Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-SATUltDAY DEOEMBEK 20 , I 884.
* THE DAILY BEE
OnmtiA. omcc , Mo. 010 Pftriifttii Bt ,
Noiv York Olllco , IVoom 05 Xrlfonno
Pahsfjljed every rrornlnff , * xoepl Bandar' Tn
IB y fffadv morning dally.
tktft * T KJJI.
Oni Year . 110.00 I Three Montlj . I t
fUHo ( h . . . . . . . B.OO | On Month .
' . Per Week , 26 0 nl . . .1
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CltYear . 12.00 I Three Month ! . I
lUMoathl . LOO | One Month w. . 10
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A i Caratnrnlcallons relating io Newt and Editorial
Um hs'jM b JlrcCTod to tha FJirrort or Tui
Bir ,
tirncu.
All Ii4lncM ! Lcttors and Remittance * ehcu.d bo
aldresttd to Tni D Pnnusm.50 OoxrAMr , OMAHA ,
Draft * , Checks and Poetofllco orden to bo made pay <
ablt to the order of tbo company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' '
E. llOSKWATKUlE lltor.
A. U. Fitch , Mun&Rer Dally.Circulation , P
0 , HO.T , 488 Oinahn. Neb ,
Tin : Oathollo nrohblshop of Now Or
leans baa exhibited his good BOTIBO by ap
proving the keeping open of the exposi
tion on Sundays for the botioGt of labor
ers , mechanics nnd clerks , who have no
opportunity through the week to visit
the great exhibition.
WE have to go abroad to ] got the nowa.
The Pall Mall Gazelle intimates that
Henry Ward Boochor will auccood Jnmos
Ituasoll Lowell as minister to the court o !
St. James. Snch men as Olorolnnd and
IJoocher nro bound to aland by each
other. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
QUITE a number of uonators and mem
bers of congress have become cattle
kings , and are tnoro or less interested In
niDgaa on Indian lands. Thla expJoinn
why they deprecate the persistency with
which the discuasiou of Indian leases Is
kept up.
INASMUCH as the English were nil for
Cleveland , it seems but proper that they
should oxprcss their preference as to who
shall succeed James Russell Lowell. The
Pall Mall Gazelle expresses the wish
of John Bull by stating that Henry
Ward Boochor is probably the coming
man.
THE Nebraska Axe Is onu of the latest
journalistic ventures in Nebraska. The
editor nays ho proposes to cut his way
through the prejudices that now exist in
his county , bat whac surprises us is that
ho has not made nso of the expression
"how to the line , lot the chips fall where
they will. "
CAPTAIN EADS , who has not been heard
from for some time , has turned up a
Washington. Ho is after a very modest
appropriation only 88,000,000 to make
A channel from the Gulf of Mexico to
Galveston harbor. Ho is backed by a
big lobby from Galveston , but it id no
likely ho will succeed.
THE sensational and deceptive style o
not attract trade , but on the contrary
makes enemies , as people do not like to
be deceived. Some of those advertise
uonta have bordered upon the scandal
ous , and it is hoped that the public wil
not bo Imposed upon in this manner any
more. Honesty oven in advertising is
the best policy.
THE burning of the Oathollo orphan
wylum in Now York la a warning that
ought to bo heeded by the Omaha board
of education. The board should Immedi
ately take atops for the protection of the
children in the high-school building by
the erection of stand-pipes and firo-
esoapo ladders , such as have boon al
ready attached to several high buildings
in this city. Several hydrants should nl-
BO be located close to the building. This
matter Is too important tot bo delayed any
longer. The safety of the achool children -
ren and the proper protection of the mag
nificent school edifice demand those 1m
provsmonts , which can easily and quickly
bo secured. There is no good excuse
why this should not bo attended to a'
otioo.
tbo house is considering the
Iloagan intor-atate commerce bill , whicl
disposes of the railway commission plan ,
the nonato has taken up the Cullom bil
which provides for a commission , Mr.
Oalloin , in advocating his bill , quotoc
from a letter from Commissioner Fink ,
who expressed his belief that there was a
aoaled public opinion shared by the rail
road companies that it was -desirable to
have auch a commission. What else
oould bo expected from Mr. Fink ? Ba
when ho says that public opinion ,
"sealed" or otherwise , favors a railway
commission , ho says what ho knows wel
enough is uutruo. The fact is that the
mass of public opinion is opposed to any
auch plan. Whilu Mr. Cullom may bo
Incoro in his efforts to secure healthy
railway legislation , ho ought to know
that a commission is likely to noutrall/,3
the effect of any laws that may be passed
to regulate the rail ways. Should con-
gresj , however , eventually adopt the
commission plan and clothe the commis-
ulon with executive as will as judicial
power it might bo well enough. In
England the railway commission has
power to enforce its decrees , and
there is no appeal from iU decisions.
Suoh a plan in this country might provo
successful , but if the railroads thought It
likely that euch a system would ba estab
lished they would most vigorously oppose
it. The only kind of a commission they
want is one whoso duties will be limited
to tha gathering of statistics and making
an annual report and whoso recommen
dations will never ba carried out. That Is
the kiud of commission that they have
Btioceeded iu having adopted in quite a
nutnbar of a the states , aud as a consequence
quence the ? continue to have their own
way incre than ever.
MOUE RAILWAY DISCRIMINATION
The cast bound pool of railroads run
ning from Chicago to the seaboard has
adopted a now tariff on dressed moats
which Is an outrageous discrimination.
) rcr > sed hogs , in common CATS , in carload
oto , are charged CO cents per 100 pounds
ID New York * ; in lens than car-bad lots
85 cents ; In refrigerator cars , car-load
otfl , 05 cents ; dressed sheep , in common
cars , any quantity , 85 cents ; in refriger
ator cars , alone or with other meats , 00
cents. When different classes of moats
are loaded in the snmo car , the highest
rate applies to the entlro car-load , thus
compelling a car-load of dressed beef
which contains oven ono or more dressed
sheep to pay the sheep rate of 00
conta to Now York , while the dressed beef
rate Is only 70 cents. If ono or more
dressed hogs are loaded In n car of dressed
beef , to fill out , the dressed beef rate of
70 conta Is charged on the hogs , although
the hog rate is only C5 conta. Against
this exorbitant tariff on hogs and sheep a
most vigorous protest has boon made by
tbo Chicago live stock exchange , as it Is
an unjnst discrimination against the live
stock intoroslo of the west.
The probability , however , Is that the
railway managers , the majority of whom
seem to think that the crops , cattlehogs
and shoo west are raised for
their especial benefit , will pay no
attention to this protest. The Chicago
stock exchange , however , propos ct to
make a lively fight on this point.and in
this they will bo unanimously supported
by the producers of the west. They may
possibly dovlso some moans of compell
ing the railroads to treat this part of the
country fairly. It only goes to show thai
the railroads need state and national lop-
islation. They seam to forgot that they
as common carriers are the servants ol
the people , and not their masters. By
their domineoringarbitrary and exacting
course they are continually Inviting the
attention of legislatures to their meth
ods and they do not seem to display oven
ordinary good butincss sense in aomo o ;
their discriminating transactions and extortionate
tortionato tiriffd.
IT Is reported that the Wyoming cattle
men are taking down their fences In
obedience to the order of the intorloi
department. The Brighton ranch com
paoy in Nebraska , however , Is making n
vigorous legal fight to maintain its fences
VVhy should the interior department dis
criminate ngainnt Wyoming , and permi
a Nebraska company to "monkey around'
in a court and bo given the advantage
of innumerable tochnecalltlea and varl
ous delays ? Before the end of the sal
is reached the Brighton ranch compan ;
will have quadrupled its herds by natura
Increase , and meantime have had the
benefit of a fenced enclosure. Tha
company and all others in Nebraska tha
have illegally put up fences are simpl ;
trespassers , and they should be treatec
In the same way as the Wyoming cattl
A PATENT medicine man of San Fran
ciaco , who Is designated as a temperance
crank , has adopted an ingenious mothoc
of /ertlsing. . Ho offers public drink
in fountains to any city that will accop
them , on condition that ho be allowed to
locate the alte. lie has succeeded in
inducing the city council of New York to
allow him to put ono of his statuosjn ono
of the prominent spots of Central park ,
whereupon the Evening Post aayg the
Impudence of the whole performance is
bewildering. Those statues have been
Innocently accepted by several cities , in
cluding Rochester and Brooklyn , and
their appearance has been followed In all
cases by an outburst of popular ridicule
and Indignation. They are all on the
same model , and consist mainly of a llfo-
slzod statue of the great donor himself ,
in galvanized iron , holding aloft a goblol
of water. Artistically , the statue ia said
to bo a horror.
Tin : Pullman car company haa always
maintained that it is not responsible for
the goeda and chattels of its passengers ,
but an Indianapolis court has just de
cided in the case of the robbery of a
passenger that it is resp'onniblo. This
virtually places the sleeping car com
panies in the same paaition as hoto
keepers , who are compelled to provide a
place of safe deposit for the money
and valuables of their guests.
Tilt , insurance companies are consider
ing the proposition to raise rates in
various cities. It is hoped that they will
skip Omaha , as the rates in this city are
now really higher than they ought to bo.
If wo are not mistaken they are the
same now aa they were before wo had
waterworks. The city is now well pro
tected from fire , and the insurance rates
ought to be reduced.
THE Swiss government has pardoned
a convict upon condition that ho would
go to the Uultnd States. We have had
too many such exiles from foreign shores
of late years , aud our government ,
which naturally objects to the republic
being utilized as a penal settlement by
tbo old world , 1ms ordered that this
tickot-oMoave man ba compelled to re-
cross the Atlantic.
THE United States senate want ) to
know who stole the copies of those treat
ies. It might as well ask who struck
Billy Patterson. When a paper like the
New York Times ia willing to spend
? l > ,000 in order to secure a copy of a
treaty , any attempt to keep such docu
ments secret will prove untuccecsful.
THAT Vienna bank director , who has
skipped by the light cf the moon with a
cool million dollars , seems to have care
fully studied the mothbda of American
bank defaulters , At the oxtminatioa of
iiia bank on November 18th , everything
was apparently correct , yet scarcely a
mouth later an immopsu deficit is discov-
red. The accounts had no doubt boon
killfully doctored , and the fact could
irobably have been concoaloJ for some
onoiderablo time longer had not the
wholesale plunderer departed between
wo days. Most of his stolen wealth was
irobably lost in some of the speculative
centers ot Europe.
SEOIIKTAHY MoCoLtouii now roads his
itlo clear.
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
The course of Prime Minister Glad
stone in making important concessions to
the lords in the matter of redistribution
ias cnusod much harsh criticism in Eng-
and. Gladstone's conrao is , however ,
regarded by level-headed men aa pru
dent aud wise. Ho is , above all things , in
terested in the bill extending the fran
chise and this ho regards aa vital. Ho
regards the bill roapportloning represen
tation iu parliament as loss Important
aud only incidental to the grot reform
lie is laboring for. Gladstone wisely
thinks ho cnn well afford to concede to
the lords terms that will make their de
feat loss humiliating so long as ho in
sures the primary object of his
contest with them. And oven the radi
cals iu his cabinet agree aa to this. No
doubt the reason for thia ia that popular
sentiment will bo felt through the fran
chise anyhow , and if the bill ia not boal
another distribution can bo afterwards
made.
At all events , in view of the condition
of affiiro on the continent , England can
not afford to bo divided at homo. Inci
dentally Gladstone may be tempted by
the prospect of promotion to the house
of lords which , however , may provo to
bo ono of the greatest mistakes of his
public life.
The now chief secretary for Ireland
recommends more liberal legislation for
that country , and there is an impression
that his advlco will bo followed. Some
people prefer to bo kicked down stairs
gradually rather than to make the fiigh
ajl at once. When the land agitation began
gan certain acts of common justice on
the nnrt of England wore clearly demand
ed. ' Oppressed and oppressors saw the
firmuesa of the demand that was made
oven if all did not admit the desirability
of it , but the policy of the English has
been to compel the Irish people to pu
uy with the least possible reform , am
they have yielded only aa they have boot
compelled to yield. The fact that atil
further concessions are now promised is
in itself ovideuco that their justice has
boon apparent all along and that _ they
have boon denied only because it has
boon hoped that they would not bo ox
acted. When England cornea to doa
with Its Irish question in a spirit of gen
erosity and fairness dynamite outrages
will doubtless cease , and if lawlessness
should follow a sincere effort to alleviate
the condition of that island pnbliiyym
patby would not aa now bo almost | whol
ly with the Irish people. It ia now plain
that Ireland Is to have it rights or bo do
populated. If England is to yield them
at last it would save trouble and money ,
and possibly life , by making the reform
a genuine ono once for all.
Bismarck is meeting with moat do
elded opposition ot the hands gtrtibH'b
_ . _ . .
.CT 0- .otravel an additions
"secretaryship" or directorship in the
ministry of foreign affaire la recardcc
by the Gorman press as a piece of con
temptlble spite-work. It was in the
ministry of foreign affairs that the chan
cellor appealed , in view of his ago anc
infirmities , for official assistance. None
of the disputable points in his policy or
hia career are connected , at least in Gor
man minds , with hia administration o
the foreign oiiice. The dissatisfaction
with which the majority in the reichstag
views bis programme of domes
tic politics would not have
been waived on the con
trary , it would have been emphasized
by granting every unreasonable request
which ho might have made in connection
with the business of that office , and the
request which he actually made , seems
perfectly reasonable and moderate.
There was never a better opportunity
than the liberals of the Reichstag had ,
after the defeat which they had in flic tec
on the chancellor , to ahow that they
know how to discriminate between tbo
services which the chancellor had render
ed his country in its ( foreign policy anc
the disservice which ho bad attempted to
do her by arresting her social and politi
cal development.
The latest phase of Freuch folly is the
boom of the Bbnapartists , fulminated in
a banquet In Paris on Sunday , to the ef
fect that Plon-Flon should be accorded
the chief place in the French government
the advocates of this restoration for
getting all the time that when another
Napoleon , In reverence for the memory
of his uncle , was elevated to the diiof
place in the republic after the illght ol
Loula Phlllippo , the now president but
used his power to kill the institutions of
liberty to which ho had aworn allegiance
and wade to empire in the blood of pa
triots. There wore not wanting special
pretexta for the coup d'etat of 1852 ;
and special excusatory pleas wore
put forward in abundance for
the perpetration of that ait
of usurpation pithily described by Vic to
Hugo as a "A Great Crime. " And now
the same process of hoodwinking is beIng -
Ing resorted to. M. Rlchaud , at the
Sunday Bonapartiat feast , declared that
Franco was in the same state of anarchy
at the present day as it was iu before thu
accession of Napoleon. "Wo are there
fore , " ho said , "forming a national league
to elect a responsible chief , " aud Mr.
Pascal followed openly demanding that
Prince Napoleon ba made chief of the
ovornment.
France is doubtless in a state of im
pending , if not existing , anarchy : but
: ho idea that a Bonaparte and such a
Bonaparte ia the appointed apostle of
order , is folly of which only the
overzoalots of an exploded dy-
lasty could ba guilty.
The ituation of the republic may bo
; looray aod ompllcated'in theex'r ' n r * ,
jut a lioniparttst chief if the desigms
stay at that would not be the satisfac
tory solution. Men and parties seem to
pogropiug blindly for a policy , homo and
foreign , nd meanwhile the country is
"drifting" to a condition angqeitivo of
revived hopes to pretender * , and that at
a period when the many difficulties , do-
meatio and foreign , render the
o car head and firm hand
ai the helm moro'than ever necessary ,
The present Russian government has
entered upon a tystein of supproislou
rhicn would seem to most persons tqa.lv
.lent to that of loading the safety vaive
> f a steam engine as a means of prevent
ing an ciplosiou , The youuj ; csir and
lis councillors affect to find in the libor.il
lowspapers nnd periodicals a reason for
ho political ngUntion that has gene on
or several years in Russia , which caused
the death of the late tz r , and which has
moro than once threatened the life cf the
ircsont sovereign. If the people were
lot Informed ot their misery , the imperial
councillors argue , they would never bestirred
stirred up todosporato action as moans of
Ightlng their wrongs. If they wore not
nformcd by those discontented journal-
st , and by the authors of unneces
sary books , that in some parts of Europe
; ho rights of the people are thoroughly
respected , and they live prosperous , nap-
F > y and free lives , wo should have not the
least trouble in ruling the English pee
ple. They are made discontented and
[ inhappy by means of compprlsons , and
licmco the easiest way to make them hap
py and contented is to deprive them of
the moans of drawing comparisons. They
should not bo allowed to know that they
are leas favored than other people , or
that there are people moro favored than
they aro.
If the writers of matter intended ] for the
public will not come out in enthusiastic
support of the imperial system , then
the only thing to do ia to completely
suppress their writings. Thla has been
the course adopted by Count Tolstoi.
The attack was begun upon the reviews ,
which are an important featuto in Rus
sian literary life , and continued by the
suppression of a number of dally news
papers. Hundreds of Russians have had
their fortunes ruined in this way , and
thousands of men have boon thrown out
of employment. By a few strokes of his
pen the minister of the interior confis
cates property worth perhaps hundreds
of thousands of dollars , giving to his
victims neither monetary redress nor the
courtesy of a satisfactory explanation.
The Liberal party in Belgium has prac
tically fallen to pieces. The dissensions
In the party proved somewhat serious
last Juno , when Mr. Frooro Orban , the
Liberal who was then ut the head of tha
cabinet , had to consent to an extension of
the sutl'rago In order to got the budget
passed. This concession resulted in the
overwhelming defeat of the Liberals at
the polls , the election of a Catholic
majority to the chamber of representa
tives and the installation of a Catholic
cabinet. Since the events of
September the broach between the two
factions of the liberal party has been con
stantly widening. The moderates wlah
to bide their time , and believe that the
enthusiasm of the clerical party , headed
by M. Malon , will load It into excesses
which will disgust the people and result
in the restoration of the liberals to power.
The radicals , on the other hand , are not
content to await the slow movements of
public opinion , and want to wage aggres
sive warfare against the clericals , especi
ally iu regard to government control
of education and the church os
tibllshmont. Those differences culmln -
atod at a great liberal caucus hold
at Brussels ! The views of the opposing
wings of the. party proved irreconcilable ,
and the caucus collapsed. Five hundred
moderates , including M. Froere Orban
and most of the ex-ministers , formally
seceded from the liberal association and
left the hall in possession of the radicals.
The moderates have since published a
manifesto founding a secret political as
sociation , and decreeing the expulsion ol
all * radicals from membership therein.
The practical result of this split will be
to insure a long . lease of power to M.
Malon and the p&eaon } clerical cabinet.
Cojrftans are having a revolution
liing'a aena and els of hia ministers have
been massacred , the queen has disap
peared , and tho'king has fled to the hillt ,
where he invokes the protection of the
Japanese. Tho- outbreak Booms to have
been an entire surprise. It occurred
whllo the king was giving an entertain
ment to the British minister , and noth
ing is yet known * of its cause or object.
The Hong Kong dispatch to the London
Times which gives the meager informa
tion adds that the foreign residents are
aafe , which seems to Indicate that the
jealousy of foreion influence was not the
motive aa It waa during the rebellion a
few years since , , which cut off the then
king , and eventually resulted in placing
the now dethroned ruler in power.
The crown prince of Sweden , the
Stockholm papers say , is eoon to be made
viceroy of Nouway. 1'ho young man
will have a trying , and it is to be hoped
profitable , initiatory experience asa
ruler. The old Norno spirit is fully
aroused. The bitter struggle of con
stitutional liberty , which haeibeon waged
in Norway for a dcxan years , has reoult-
ed in the utter rout of the blindly stub ,
born king. There is a lull now ; but it
would bo better for King Oscar's aoni if
he Boakn to. understand tha temper efitho
Norwegian people.
Ono of the most notable results of' the
pretensions of Englaud m Egypt io. tlw
broach of the existing treaties by Rusoia ,
who now not only builds her navy in the
Black Sea. once more , but sails , and de
clares she will continue to sail , her war
ships through tli3 Bosphorns aad E > ar-
danollcacarrying troopa to whatever oast-
cm destination as shall please her. The
port of Kavr.la on the lljgiuin haabeoa for
sometime in Russian hundn. England
is making a loud protest at Constantinople
ple , but it will do no good. She must bo
contented with owning and controlling
the Suez canal.
The labors of the Scottish Land Re
storation League are having a marked
effect tn the Highlands of Scotland , and
landlords are becoming alanaod at the
ipread of the no rent agitation. The
lectures of Henry George aitract large
audiences in every town on his route ,
ind his doctrinoiof the nationalization of
land seems to have taken a .strong hold
on the rontpaylng classes. The agents
of the largo lauded estates denounce Mr.
3 o or go as the most d ang&roiis agitate ?
Scotland has 7er seen , and declare that
iiia toachlcga have not only made tUo
: olloclion of rents moaro difficult , but
: iavo procepiibly depreciated the value of
properly.
Tbo London police are confident khat
m attempt has boon made to blow up
London bridge. It ia true that there is
not the slightest trace of any Injury to
; ho bridge. Not a atone Is displaced or
stained with Bmoie. That something
commonly described as an explosion did
occur is conceded , but the claim that the
ixplosion was n attempt to blow up
tendon bridge with dynamite , gunpow
der , or any other explosive IB unsupport
ed by a particle of evidence.
liuclcr JnurnullHtB.
Chicago Nawa.
We see that Mr. Rosewater , the able
editor of tha Omaha Bee , is in New York
aud is being entertained by Mmo. Pattl
md other vUltlny European celebrities.
3y the wayMma.Patti appears to have a
lenchant for western journalists Last
aprlngwben ho returned to Wales , she
Look back tho'editor of the Sa
Chronicle , with her , and entertained him
for a month or two in her romantic cnstlo
n L'ylyh'or ! some other Welsh nrvnir.
Now the /air diva is wrapped up in ad
miration ot the Omah.i lleo editor.
These wcotcrn jiurtmllats are lucky fol
or/8. About eighteen months ago Dr. M.
Munford , of the Kansas City Times ,
made an extended trip across the At-
.antic . , and for many weeks WAS the hon
ored guoit of Mmo. Pauline LUCCA , at
that lady's palatial country residence on
the left bank of the Rhino , opposite the
historic German hamlet of IMui cn. About
the eamn time Dr. George L Miller , ed
itor of the Omaha Herald , wna the hon
ored > ueot of iUmo Christine Nielason in
the Faubourg St , Germain , Paris , Other
western journalists receive similar distin
guished consideration at the hands of
celebrated prtrna donnas. There prob
ably is not an editor iu the Missouri val
ley who has not been urged to visit the
charming Miss Emnn Abbott at her re
gal ounmier resort on the romantic banks
of the Illinois river iu the
northeast suburbs rf Poorla.
As for the vivacious nnd popular Miss
F y Tomploton her lovely villa at Wel
lington , Kasla crowded during the sum
mer months with admiring journalistic
friends who swarm from every prairie vil
lage to enjoy the hoapitallty and book In
the smiles of the beautiful young song
stress rrho justly ia termed the belle oi
barn-atormurs. It spoaka volumes foi
the progress of American journalism thai
wo should find our editors paying sucl
delightful tribute to the exponents oi
art , but It speaks tomoa when wo fine
these art exponents themselves rocoguiz
ing promoting , and nurturing the means
by which the harvest of that art can bo
moro tpuodily and moro surely achieved.
TELEOUAl'll NOTES ? .
The receiver of the Wabash rend nnnonncts
thnt ho will pay the Interest ; duo Nov. 1st on
the 21'd ( net.
The roportn of probable war between Brazt
and Argenttno Republic Brows out of the an
nual mauuiivors of the nrniius.
Louisa Michel , tha notorious Parisian
anarchist aud the _ petroleum lirobtifr of tha
commune , showd signs of bain aoftoulnrr ,
Tim Sugar Growers' Aesoa'ation which
closed Its session In Si , Lou ! ? , Thursday , np
I win ted a coinmiUoo to prepare and present i
memorial to congress rerun it the ratification
of the Spanish and Mexican treaties.
The Uepublique Francaiao announces
owing tn aKtioulturalngitntiou among fnrmura
candidates are appearing for election aa sena
tor * nud a number of departmonU will BUR
to the sonati metnbara instructed to lefond
the farmers' interests ,
A Mexican Contr.il freight train was
wrecked Alonday near Silnc by armed band
its. Much vuliubla merchandlso was stolen.
The robbei'3 boloug to the revolutionary am
American party. The government uud rail
road rllicials succeeded iu supressiui ; the news
until Thursday. Ono report sayu the fireman
was killed.
The king of Corea was entertaining the
Atnoncvn minister when the recent massacre
occurred. A ecrits of bloody struggles tool
place between the Chinese nnd Japanope
troopa. The Corean soldiers attacked bull
Indifferently and altogether two seta of minis
ters were annihilated. The dispatches-did no
furnish the American ministers opinion of the
entertainment.
At Hazelhurst , Miss , , Wednesday night
William Somerville , an old bachelor , HVD ! (
with hia widoivedibUtors and her little- son
waa shot down by unknown rutliann , who
tailed him to hia door for the purpose of mm-
( It-ring him. They also fired at the sister. She
begged them not to kill her , telling them they
could-rob the houeo. They then took a trunk
containing Somerville'd money , supposed to ba
about 826. The little boy hiding in the loft
fired two shots at the retreating murderers
( three negroes ) ibut without effect. _ Two no
grow hayo been arrested on suspicion.
l'Ania71 ' DFo'5SiFo7"liT ) In * the chambar o
deputies the motion to abolish thj ( Freuch em
bossy at the Vatican waa reject od by a vet
of 2U.I to 168. In the course of the debate
Ferry took occasion to apeak in a highly en
logistic manner of Pope Lea XIIIV3 enlight
onetl And conciliator ? nttltudoi
STOP THAT COUGH
By using Dr. Framor's Throat and Lung Bal
anm the only sure cure for Coughs , Colds
Hoarseness and Bore Throat , and all diseases
o > the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a
cough. It mayi prove fatal. Scorea anc
hundreds of grateful people owe their Hvoa to
Dr. Fiozier't Throat nnd Luntr Balaam , and
no family wlll over be without It after once
using it , and discovering its marvelous power.
It is put up in lorga family bottles and aok
for the email prioo of 75 centa per bottle. Sole
Kubn & C9. and O. F. Goodman.
Pittuburp Chronicle.
Blind , Blrodlns : , nnd Itching , l'onl-
lively cured by Cutlcura ,
A warm bath wlrbCutlcura Soap nnd ailnskap
plication tf Cutioiifi M | I InRtantly al' ' & the iutem-o
itching of the U'Oi-t aigravttid case of Ilcblnit I'llor.
Hi la tieatmontcoiahliiiil with iniall doses of Cnticu-
ra HtBohent Hirdo times per d y , to regulate nnd
strengthentku bowels , oicrcone ronsSiiatlon ] and
reinovu thn eau , vll , cure Blind , lilee.iing , and
Itching Piloi wien all other reo-edioj auJ e > u phys-
icbns fait
ITCHING PILES ,
The Frit j of Cutlcura no i ooount.
1 was taken , for the llrsi time ID inv life , with
Blind Piles , to . \ jru that I could hardly keep un n.y ,
feet. Iu \Ailruaruuieillea fur three we ln , when
thoill caso.t > k the term ol It hlncP.lui , andi'o .
Ing worse. I/sd ) lceol an old gcmluman I tried
theCutloura. On' application isOr-io ! the lulling ,
a d I Hftuwjoncurol I nUh to tt II UIB world that
tu ones of itchlnit PiUn the price ol the Cutlcura iao'i
uu aciouut. From au linooilclttdmiartcr.
° ' ° ' KlllBYt
02 W tt Street , Con , N-Jconl
A llaitjr for 20 Year * cured
j ; been a martjr to ltll j for twenty jeatn , 1
.Btil bj aftl ml to try jour C'utbiira Hem-
edle * , whfrh I did , and am thanVful to ftato'ha/
am now perfcctlj rcl.oed , iviil hrpopermanenlli so.
Wow Vorlf , UICIIAUD NOIlJlA .
I ) . 8. I would fend jcttj mjr address , but 1 urife
to r IOA\U \ In obs jurlty ,
ITUIIINO VllrfM.
e use of yuup Cutlcuri RemnMoa whtn
jroioflrst nut them on t ! fl mailut , aod knew ot tnu
eunof Itching Piles that hue been rurtd by thuuit
U my suggestion , ol theeirtmedloa. F. N. ZiAUTIN.
Ylrdoi , III.
AMj THAT YOU
lhavutrlcil jour Cuticura Iltracdloi a-i-1 n .l them
all that you claim , and the I'emainl for ih'xn tu this
section ia great. AUuUSTLM W COLLINS
Cutloura Kencb nt , the new blood UuilflfCiitlcu -
n , the Kroat Hklu < ure , acd Cu Icura tkup , an ex
qultlte Skin Brautlfier , are a pnvitlio cure cf rpeciei
ulltchlnt' , F l > y , l'lQiplyKoroiil.ii ( tand Inherited
DUcavts uf tha bhln , Hcalp , aud Illuod , lr..ni I Implea
Iu bcrolula. tii'il ' etery heru , iMct ; Cutloara,6Cc.
Soap , 2tc. , ItfsolicLt , 1.
1'btter DriiR and ClieinioJ Co. , IJostin.
t'utiouri Heap.
COLLARS
tf > CUFFS
ICARIN9 THII IUKK
AKI THI
FINEST GOODS
EVER MADC ,
All Linen , BOTH
llo'igj ' AMD Exteriors.
A k for th m
CALi . BliUti , Amenta for Omaha
SPECIAL NOTICES
MOSf Y ti lo < n on cha tcl by J. T. UoMty ,
2l3lKMili llth-t.
MUNl'.Y Loaned ou | m onal proptity , chattels
or ct ( laterals. Om.h * Financial
03 Farnam jtrcct. M.tjtnlp
MONKV to loan on city prootty. | In sum
& ( N nnd mi. W. II. Hotter , 15U3 Carnaiit
TO lOAh tn ms of JSlOaud upwards
MbMKV tta > lfl and Co. , ( Ual Kgtato nnd Lo&n
ARcnlK , 1".C5 Far
loaned o-i chatlcls. Uatlroad Ticket
MONKY and told . Fortran , SIS B. Ifth
740 tf
W.VHTBU
ED-Dining girl at Fmmot House.
233 Kp
" \\7ANrED A nil ttslrltoM'htnt hcu keeper
can necura a porn.auo.t position by ca'Ilni ; nt
X PC.MSU 239-lip
| ) BAIII1K CI11CKKNH-I want a nun In cv ry
L town tn ilio stoto to bur them for c.vh. No
llm't t MNiintltv 1) H. nseiier.bujcr and hlp-
ptrrfdnmtp uitryand Vf r , SOI , 03 , SC5 , and 8U"
tlowatclHt , Omaha 249-11
An cldeily perion nf exoo"cnco to
WANTED 1 of an Infant. Apply at 2312 Cap
itol au < . S37 22p
I.xlle ) ard gimtlciucii for a nice CM
WANTSB 9 , lan have a Ki > d alary. Cull at th
Occidental Hotul to-day , early as possible. > . T
Jones I3.2 = p
\\7AN1KD n cxpotluniuMl hsok-kinipfr. Appl
> > cam mint hnaolu to furiilMi rtfeieacu * . Ai
. < > . n.x 105ttatliiK age mid salarjre\pcctci
WANTED - Oood butcLcr tu lent part cf ttore,205
1101 til 10th it. ll > l.tf
TX AJTED-Agood lauudrew at tmmet lltu e
VV Ut3-2p
Tl/'ANIEU Agent < tohanilloour Kloctrlc Bolt.and
Vt appl'auco' ' , e.ic'u-ho ten It ry given. A u rand
opportunity for i ho light partim. limwllg t by ad-
drexlug the reeilna M'i'g Co. , Kansai City , ilo ,
V\7ANTKD La-.v atftnta for "c ueon Protector'
V ) daUvatocUnjj andsalrt supporters * Miutildc
btaccs , lmxtlc , bosom forirs , drcsi Shields , nafet
bel'B.bti'U ' o jirotottnin.fti' . Kntlrcly now doMooit
uurrtccdMitnl pu fltf. Wob.i > oruO apcntxmakm
SMXlmoithlv ildrcu3vlthstamp Kill Cample
& Co. , 9 South M y St , Chicago. 1S9-J1
"I WANTED 100 solicitors , ( rood ray to the rlgh
TV mvi. AddriFt ) Ncbmka Mutual ll.ittbg
IloncfltAssociation , Frcmant , Nrli OU-auk |
Ai/ANlKU lly the Nebraska Fire and Watcrpro
Vt I'alntnnd Hcoflntf Co. , reliable mcnlnovei
county in the Btato to nr 'anlzo companies for wor
Inijoufp'lut. There's big money In It. FOr par
tlcnlirn&o.addrcGa C > K. lUyne , Socrctaty > nd
ir n Ktr , Oniahx 810-Jan 1
To buy a o'ty ' lot to bo paid In weekly
WANTED Inaltlltnonta. Addrcna"ll. II. " Uoo
olllce. 210-t
LadlM or gentlemen In city or country
WAMKD nice , lUbt and pleasant work at thel
own homos , $2 tnOOftAy easily and quietly made
work sent by u all ; no can\a 8lng ; no stamp for reply
Pleaseaddruea tollable Man'f'g Co. , Philadelphia , 1'a
002-lm
n. ANTED LADIES Oil OnNTLEMKN-ln city
YV cr country , to take nice. IlRbi and pleasau
work at their own hoaias ; ? 3 to $5 per day onslly aud
quietly made : work tent by mill ; no camaeBliiK ; no
stamp for roplv. Ploasa addrcoa Rollablo ManlV Co.
Philadelphia , P * . S08-lm
81TITAYIOH *
WANTED By n llvo icrgetic man who under
stands the grocery and n tion bii'lness , to
tfae.1 In South-Wns * Ifjtiraska for OmV a Wholesale
h'use , well acquainted ; x > d address a 'd ' will furnish
boetolrofeioiu.s. Addressbo\ Hardy. Neb
248-22p
ANTED A Bltuifion aa bar tender-whero an-
otnor Isicpt. Addreis "E. " Bee olllce. 211 lOp
Sltuatloa , a thoroURily eonucton
WANTED In ithnrn clrytfoodi" , boots and pho
or K'Oteiy bouse. Applicant Is well acquainted I
Omilu. Addrets llcC guo liron , McCaguo'a bank.
205-t
A position as an app'ent'ro in a Jmri !
WANTED . Aildretu C. S. Biigclt , Norfolk
Nob. 171-Jan-l
A kounjr muirleamaa nauca situation u Dook
' " " * '
M
2IIDC11LLAEBOD8 VTAMYH.
Tobujijilanoon Installment * or1
' ( sire todvatcn and balance cash for good In
Instrument Addre o-"J. U."JJee otllcc. 2S3-10p
WANTED-Two nice clin train men to take
UMUtlfully-fnrniJhcd room nini meals at
railroad msn' hoiN9,4 blocks from U. P. depot , I- ! * ,
class In cury refcpoia. Address It. 11. iUu. Bcu Olllc
'
WAUTRD-Todo wishing , will call fir the wash
Ing or do It at the parties house. Call at 705 8
12th St. Modtrato abar i . 173-20p
JEQ. 7J Will buy a nice decorated toilet ( o
H > u..u ; chamber ) svat Mood'sChina Storfcor
luili ami Dai cnpoiti street J.
WANTED To rent , room , or suite cf rpomc , fur
nlahcU or unfurnished. Address O. R , A , . Ill
. IQihSt ;
WANTED 10.000 famllca to try our seJf.rlaloL
Pure BuPkwhcat Huur and Sclf-tlslog Co 11
majjikept by all Digt.c'o's grocers. Wo warranl al
buckwheat sold'under ' our brand pure. W. J WEL
SIIANti & CO. , Manufacturers. 811-tf
l\ , ANTED Ladles and Tounj ; men to Instruct In
T T bo.ik kooplnn : will wait on ba'/ p.auntil. . . sliu
' .rj ( urraishid. J. B. Smith , 1010 Douglas.
tut ,
FOIl RKNT-Three unfutrlthrd rooms sultablo for
Hghfrhome kwploit , 1014 IRwarJ bt. 241-
TjiOH RESr Furnished roams 1S10 Dod.'e ht.
ht.4f
4f If
( j"OK lltil'T largo nlcelr fiirrl hod room , also
L1 fmahVrroom. Apply 7i3South 18th St 2Ji ,
FOIl HEXTA r ow hou-o 1 seems clos ts , collar
o1 > comer4 h and Walnut dt. Iniiulre n\
Hindoo , lSI7Chloigo St. Mi-
FOR ItKNT-Furnl lied rooia at 8 5 N. 17th.in
11058p
K'OB lKNT-nr ! ) houho on N. lOth bot\vefii earn
_ a iliallfjrnla.StwllJi. rrom , gocd ui.,1 , .
andcUtern Apply at HIJUSO hold faeHlng. Hoc inu
muhli.e oinx ) , 20S N. l li ! Ht.
F01 ! KENT One futnhhi-d room with lira and use
of parlor flO. , In aprl.atj f inilj , al o tavo 'lay
hnarliT . Cnlut 151 jCaMtrnlSt. P.tleruico re-
( . ( dte.l . , y-fl.lUp
Ij uu ikhNT THU lurnightd or unfniivli ! .1 rooms
J1 N , W. corner2Cih and Webster St. 230 tf
F OH HENr-Nlcesuttol three rooira , or tlimlo
Jurr.Uliodortmfurniabtil , cheap , , law CMcago ,
171011 HENT-Choiconiltoof ollicfl aooau very do
shuhlo for % dctor V18tf
FOllliENT NJs.'Iy furnished n > om lth excellent"
board lor i.'tiU ( > jjciitlcinan20idt. Alir > ' .a\ .
217-ltfp
FOn UKNUpper ll-or and -llco room , Apply
fo Johu A. Krjjliau , N03w , Douga * ft-iet ,
Omaha , Ntbuasia. ilG-IO
FOIl nE 'r Cotttg ) nf Umca ricm , 2d aaJ
Claik , > Sr rU. Inquire of Oven Me' ' alfri-i , Uih
and DnuifUu , or at u , rl Cor Jacnon and Itilli ,
j OIl KENT Ilounj of 3 rooms , * ID i er init IX
'
IrtOJt HUNT Furnlibta or unfurnUh-il itnut
1 icoml In bidding N K corner ICth und D tn.
orj itmcta ; all after & p. n. U - ' .
FOU IIKNTFurnl h < l rooirs one block from P
ortluf , bilcV h , , . .
arner 15th and Ca | Uol t\o 10)-20p
FOU hKNT Kiilest and cheepett furalthtd ruoms
In Omaha. Api > lytoU H. Andencn jwjin 14 ,
AnUrscn block , acitli entrance , 10b aid I'av ' < n.
ion at , IC2-2.'p
FOItll < iM'-Aplfaraiit furtiltlted room with rr
vltbout tire , UcU Capitol ate. Ifl.V.'v'p
FOH BKNT Two iroo.1 front rooms etc. , ? 0.Qpor
month , 161.3 North IDlh Ht. 19l-20p
, OP. llfNT-Sul-B - ol room lurnlih il lor light
L' houio leer'lnf ' , arooccis.ilcni.1.1 ncantln lee
uier'n block , ooimr bth aud Howard tti. 1344
0' < KENT-F urroom home 2'ilaml UirJ Jlo
Icr month Ilarle/i Ma > ne , IBij
'J\GH MKNT-Nics furulsheil room chcfcp at 810
S 1Mb btnit 183tl
7011 ItlC.VlVlth lioard , onu largu furnlibed
> front rooni , gaon-lb'th H our. > < f ) * th and
un > i4U l < i
103.11 J
If'
[ TlOll tRNT-t.\tRp ! ' | . | ( ( mntfiirnl hntroims Tn
I < l lrc N W r untr l < thMi i t'lmitm t 13 If
\f \ OK HK. > Thohnn tf , ( torn t t > Ms pcrmu
II one Mock Itonucilwr line stttttcvt. 0 Col-
Li , S. K cor. Ifith nail ItoUKlM. tti ) tf
1jOll IU"4r A 'olticf' f 3 O PIT , on I0th streat
nc.u St Mit\ mriuio , tlj.fopcr ntotiti. i\f.
en S lt lerlSel ! lUhttuct. ICltt
IJiOUHKNT ll'inoof clitlit room * MMiMeJ t >
Ucfn ( ' tmntneri P'MMn ' ! > t-ocl , on Untnoy
trtct. ln < plr clY. . M. Tiisiniuoii , Hr t Nktloiul
l.MMl lit .vr-A I Ice fiirntihMl room 11 Ijfk from
P lU-d's t pc a ilcu < , | 12 t ei tncnth H. F. Mar
tin , PMH. tnh. 0:3.11
H'OK lit" NT- Morn room 1MI FAMIn St , with or
without Billiard Ul > lc , bj 1'ailUcn A IX. IMS
Farnam Ht , P67 tf
[ 'Ml ItENT-fifirobulldlrg with residence all for
? Ji. | < ermoitnlti good Ideation. 1) ) . U Thomas.
030-t
/OK HK.NT t.ftrue southing room , IITKB My
' window clcnet.lhrgplkooniiil bathroom iirltl *
Irptc * ; house Mid ftirtiltnro ticwj tola. SOth ulioot ,
ono block north p' St. MurjV ( diilo , N9l
if > OH KhNT Hirnlehoit or mi'tirnhhfil ' roonw.new
1 brick block , turner ICtli Mid ChlcKzn Rtl.
J7 * > OK HKXT-A nine room io\i c ; ciewane oc .
1 tUi ; ? 0 per nwnlh. lUrknr Jc Jlayno. BOOtf
IpOlUtKNT Cottnps ol thtfo rv.m , 23d anil
i1 Clatk * trcct . ln < | nlr < U ! ( ) en Mct' ttroy ,
nth n ml Duult9 , or at a. K. Cat. Jiuknou Mid loth.
SSOtl.
Foil IIKNT KurnUlirtk room ml hourJ 85 00 ycr
week. Vorj boil location , 1314 Davenport.
847 JMI Iu.
17 < 0ll IIKNT No tcott ito 8 > oem , lull , pi\ntry
1 cK > Bct ami colhr , ? 12 60 ; oSn ether ohoivp ten
incnts. 1) . U 11ioir.au. 81041
011 KKNT 0 room housn , flno y nl , J'i\rk i\vo.
AMKS,1607F rniun8t. 76111
FOP. HUNT 7 room brick houio , b rn , well
&ml cistern , will tint clicip to the tight tenant nr-
neil on oisy moutnlj pajuonta. AUKS , 1107 Farnumi
sttoot.
FOU HKNT Kurnldlied rooms brick block , modern.
Implements , ono blork from I'ost olllce , H W ,
corner 16th ardCapltola\o. 837-SOp
FOR IIK.NTA now house of 10 noms.and a l m ,
bard and soft nati'r ; on Parli ammo , 2 lilookt-
from Famain street Inquire 813 Farnam. UStl
FOU HKNT To gentlemen only , a pltasant fur *
nlshcd room , S. K. corner 20th and Uouglai.lll.tf
lll.tf
rjlOll HENT Two elceant roona In Uodlck'n bloot
C Pauloen A Co. , 1613 Farnam. 842-U
FOIl HUNT Furnished frjnt room for tent 222 N
18th M. llfi.tf
r > OOM8 With bo rd , deb rab o or winter' Apply
Ik at St. Chat leu Hetol. 110-tf
FOR SALE.
FO1 SAKE No v Walnut bed room nit , alsn bwo
liiirnurxoivcheip , must bo Bold by tt'o SJnJ ,
ocr 21S south 11th Ht. 105 1 Bp
Pit SAIiGCIIKAl * One elegant i"ha < nbor set , on
'emulator Hock one murk new Kniho PUno.tlvo
dold framed plct ires.one hotpe. hftroc's txnd phaeton
ouo Hal s f aft > . Hiu.ll * l7u , one noautliul china ci ttoa
ct. Inquire No. 2014 usnu'j St. , l > et iOthand 21st.
231-jiti 18
TTIUll SANK The icmpcranco lliMatdhall ciLtaln-
I' Ing 4 bllla'd and 2 , 0 Pocket jnol tn'i 01 on easy
terms. Tdo oiiiji plaoi of the Mini In thoclt } . In-
( | ulretbolruns ) lck Ualko Cdlleml r Co. , 600 unu'li
10th St. , Omaha , Neb. IW 20p
FOH HALE Chvrhcr Bct.ncw l'jlant Uome.bato
burner nnd Diet ? oil tto\o , cheap nt north-wist
corner Webster ami 'J Jtb 11 ! 25-lp
FOU SAI.K Anew\mtttf \ , cheap , 1512 Caw St.
John Irtnir. 210-XOp
FOHSAIB-lidcH\er\ wagon , nnd 10 foit lunch
counter , lloom 2C5 , N. 10th. 119 tt
"T7\ \ ' 11 SAMJ Flrtt class liquor.tore , notth
J } wratcorner ot 1 Oth and Capitol A\etm : with
lease 'cr throe } oars t'me ' , until thi)3isi. cclllnir cm
t cf go\as \ to Kuropo 202-21
FO SAl.VNew s'ocW proocrlca aril lUtii.es , on
prominent street ; dolug Rood business ; wl'l trade
for city or suburban leal tataco. AQCB , 1507 1'iruam
Hticetj 187-20
10HS\LE Lte > ; frrsh cowl at 2-ith and
F California Frcunin & I'Dnny. ! Sl-20p
U SAI.K - 00\18i fcot o. , OunUnc street S blocks \
west of Mlllttry hlldje , 81,60-J. John L. UcCairUe , S.
/innnnllit.l'n-t olJlc li n.tf N
FOU SALE 137x121 feoti on earner , Bouth-cast
f oiti house a rooms , barn , 3 blocks west of'
Iarlca\o.and I.na\cnuorth , oa y pajments , theap
JohnL. JlcCague , opposite Post Olllce. 108-tf
fIOK , HALE Two If t on GooryU nve , at a croaii
A nSrfi * . ' All < ollno rcsldonco on Park a > o. , cheap.
I'OTIEH tt COBIJ , 1H6 FarnatnJ-t. 047 tf
OH. SALE Two hnimiand lot oa llarney and
- 2 d 1 1. , briogingSia lent per month. New York-
Dry good otHio
TTJOtt SALE Horace , tnults , harccgs and wagont
4 ? on one or two j oars tlnw. Iteal estate security
T ) . L. Tliomas. 86V-tJ )
OH SALE OH EXCIIANaB AMd Vet acr , all
_ . ? . ' * ° I1811 ! otos of tlmtier land ,
Iforty mile , east of K nia City , wll exchange for
Nebraska land or luerchandlac. Bedford , Souer A
_ _ - _ h2Ctf
FOIl a [ ALB Homo ( BnroomB ) and four Iota Wll
sell rheap In erdur to ge& Immediate change o
pccnoaJier death ofmy child , T. E. I'arfltt. Oa
781decl2
FlOHSALE-Chuap a nii I room cottage full lot
on grade , rlly\vuteMOth afreet , h.lf a block 8
of letvenwnrth , westuldo , teams easy. M. lice. irro.
cor > Sd and Lo venuorth Etr et. 740.4
EpOll SALE A whole took of clothing , boots an
shoos , building at ooet , rotlrlnir from buslnoiut.
O. H. Peterson S04 south Tenth etreet. llS-Sm
MiaOELLiNEODB.
qiAKKN UP A borw with m Ml . aaJ brldlo on.
X horse ha < vhluBiot , , on lath foiunhjJJei. John
540 ,0 ,
J 0 T-Twi > ji > ychro , rno for $11 > eo and the.
h'h0/ f ° if - ' | * 'Ia' ' > SJ ( t " > tn t cl
, ,
eailner < I tbo I ! , lt.-o.ln-e aim rjceho rivrarr1. ! 7.23p.
TyiLL trailo II > & M ointra-f to I Jo u.rB of litiw
VV Intrcol-jyCo. . ortft f.fo ij tnim , jim.t
tugood roads cru , m > to\or7u1MO- . Win Nel-
on.ajlBoMlt UnUrit. ZH-2 | !
'T'AKKN > jPMy "the mt > miber nt his proinls-A
. , "cll'M hiiie'ftpbco , on L a . iworth s rce' .
oul | .iotUcltvifOm hii , , .
, n tho. ISth lnt. , tn
argulity IOMCIcitfniu toot wht. ! > ; tin- 01/1 r or
o iiuts can 1 a\e jhb umu
lij provLg pn portv z d
'an ' " < rrB1"u-4 ! Mnns'.ioliNHov7 !
, ' ,
Uio lf'hJS:4. _ 221)20 ) , )
I" > EK80NAL-Any ono hating eoen or knowitii :
thowhorettbouthofaporHoii viswerbu the. lof.
owing . triytjun who W.H huaJisg In Dm Viu ty
ofH rna < L4o , i > nMunila > .lloi. ioh , vu'l ' nkana
coiiiniunloato w th the uudtts io i kt once , * iron
O-B ilrearty lee . n. 1H , . houilt , thar t ho pasy .
errert to rnuy I e able to fiirLljit , Inform llou , * llch
o m-mniMiMin Liiinijortant | , kut whlrb , ! a r.m.
"SM n1"/ / Vct" L0\ " ' * " ' Pe Ion ' ' 'i l "d to
rtjit r > rincainlng the Jitt of
A0. ! , M D01se > who rtls.p , . jmd on Hut date.
Dm.meiwi--Jul . nan. Urk comt.lox . rn , daik
m1.anamoujtacheiiou.d to bo t.oublei . ! , w.th the
j.t ma or catarrh , .nl U | ihuu ht spike with a
I Jhtf.rolxii accent ; when J'i.tso.1) hu woiu datk
ii I1 > ! f * f ? V"1l1 ! " 'Ulrt l' 'o'i ' t the / , . Poba.
y , ' ° . ' ; ao lm''tin' : ' J A " ' "f'1' ' " ! - ' WuHte.n
fotecth * Agency , rooru .7 , 3 aim 21 , J'ollick block ,
0-nt' ' " '
OoMand i- . | .
high , from , My risldcnr/ .
A' hlng - .
'
Btro-f. Anjrinl'riuatloiiijun < t rttu/u
the home , will b bilubly lewuiixj. J. N. ry.
SiT Au " " OUl ? ' 'I'"N Atwu > > r nll rod Lolferj
0 white
tpoton ItStkbonldir. isuliable riwirj
will b paid on it-iau of the mine i > 1616 Howvd. B ,
P'l'1iI.lLN'J,1 ! ' ! ' ! " " " ' "IfJoW"promptly ! jttended
1 tul.JN , Itin .
, t. John J. Vavaoaugh. H2J12p
OOAHD Pli8t-rl4H8 boardkid beds ? l er weoka\
-OP.
F OP.uni.
un-i. r.nr oul rikwAo or la i-jproimtv lhai
K'-oa , archo. Addre. < ' jladche , ' '
' " "
X L'P-One Vtick hetto ( our \vhl e feet ,
vtblle fat.1020 fo.utalltiil , K-J luw
UIVYvHult .i.ljA.i nd coi mU cluasiJ-l at thi
J bhortt nolle * uud at Miy lime ol Ihu Jay , In ao
uilrdycrderlewvav without , the lean iHoliVlutloa
ooccupii.t orwihbor | ( * , with our lupruved and
dorlow apj aroiia. A. tittu & Ca , 911 Cavliol
vo- CH dcrt-1
DRSXEL & MAUL ,
(8BCCKRSOU.S ( TO JOIIJ * 0. JACOBal
UNDERTAKERS I
At Iher/ld * tan-l 1 17 Farntrn Ht. Prm-M by to
V"ph oltitiuhtjruniv : | I uutJwltu. 'Jilviibog