Nebraska Newspapers

    TffRi TJATLYBEE SAITTTRDA'V JANUARY 2-k 188 1
THE DAILY BEE
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THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' '
UOSBWATEK , JMltor. ]
A. H. Fitcli , ManaRor Dally .Circulation , lv
IJor , 488 Om ho. Neb. ;
TEB Omtlia Herald haa begun 'to pub-i
'sh important information regtirdteg the
-offico. This 'is
rather significant.
LELANII SrANi'oiis , the now United
'States senator from California , will
snatch from Senator Fair the distinction
of being the woUthiest senator.
the next postraastor-goiiorKl np-
ponsa the wrath of J. Sterling Mortonby
appointing him postmaslar at liTobraska
City , or will the Sago of Arbor "Lodgo
bo entirely Ignored ?
BISMARCK bus received a Mock oyo.
The tcr itorW capltolof Dakota will go
to ricrro. It Beams to ua that if DakoU
wnuts to got into the union she better
anchor that capital permanently , and pat
an end to the county seat wnra.
THE Omaha //orate has a "Special"
from Washington informing iho public
thnfc there 02,000 poatofficos in this coun
try , 2,500 of which are presidential of
fices , leaving 49,500 to fee filled by the
next postmaator-gonoral. Dr. Mlllor
will have n big job on his hands.
IN a recant lawsuit In Now York 0. P.
Huntlngten , ef Central Pacific fame ,
testified that ho would rather be com
pelled to taw wood than write. The exposure
posuro of hla correspondence , which cave
him such notorKsty as a letter writer ,
probably led him to that conclusion.
TJJE Chicago Herald eaya that with the
exception of Evarts the United States
Bonato has not gained much by the recent
elections , and that it will remain the saino
bulwark of the lobby , the land grabber ,
the jobber , the subsidy seeker , the claim
agent , and the railroads that it has been.
Tun members of the Douglas delegation
ave i vticnUy waiting'to bo definitely in
formed as to what the people of Omaha
want in the way of legislation. It is high
time that our various wants be formulated
in compact shape and forwarded to our
representatives , so1 that they can act advisedly
1o
visedly , otherwise they will have io pro
ceed according to their own judgment.
men who were independent
voters in 1881 , " says the Boston Herald ,
"will be independent voters in 1888 , and
the number will bo increased. There is
only ono way for the republican party to
got them back , and that Is by coming
nearer to their convictions of what is
politically right thah their opponent te.
The democrats can only expect their con
tinued assist Mice on tlioaamc terms. "
TnAT two-cent postage is exceedingly
popular is conclusively thown by Iho
largo docrorso In the issue of the postal
cards. During Iho six months endingjDo-
cocmbcr JH , 1884 , the number of cards
issued was 108,315,250 , while for the
como period of the preceding year the
amount waj 100,611,000 , a falling ctf of
20,325,750. This enormous gap was fill
ed by an increased lasuo cf two cent
stamps , a fact that furnishes a strong ar
gument in favor of cheap letter pontage.
THE Chicago Herald pays the follow
ing lolt-handed compliment to Mr. Teller
'elm
ler , the nowly-olected United States sen
ator from Colorado :
Secretary Teller , who will succeed Mr.
Hill , haa been a senator before , though
his chief claim to public distinction has
been gained during his term in Mr. Ar-
"
| " thur'o cabinet. Ho
will make a fair ten-
* ntor. When it is considered that Cole *
xn'lo might have sent Tabor or some
ether barbarian of hla stamp there will
bo n general diapoaitian to bo well mtit ; .
Cod with him.
TUB election of Col. Spoonor to the
'United States senate by the Wisconsin
( legislature adds another monopolist to
itho American honso of lord * . While It
Is claimed that ho Is not a monopolist
himself , it is admitted thai ho is the
representative of monopolist And ho
will naturally lake hla place with that
i clement In the sonata. Ho is a railroad
attorney and was elected by the railroad ;
, l'rty , With Senators Sawyer and
. Spoonor AS Its representatives the elate
Q Wisconsin may now well to Mid to bo
condor the xnlo of monopoly.
SENATOR COKK'H cattle-trail bill prc-
vldos for a cow-path six miles wide from
the Gulf of fifoxfuo to the Canaiitn
boundary , The modesty of this requeat
' It only Qflualled by that of the ( red
rallweys. Between the railroads on one
hand ted cattle-trills and
- - foreign
land syndicates on tbo other the ordinary
American citizen will find himielf be
tween two mllltonu < , and It la only a
Ijrbo
question of time when be would bj
ground to death. However , H la not
likely that the citlle-trall bill will ; 1 e
ftllh paued. WhonMand grabbers be in to
juk for th ) caftti U.ii about time to
THE ELECTORAL COUttT.
The electoral votes for prr.tidont and
vico-presldont will bo coanU.d by the Iwro
housas of congress on the llth of Fobra-
aty. Ai there U no dia'puto concotnlng
the ro. ult of the late o ) ectlon the coant-
ing will be a moro matter ol form , but If
there word any differencci or doubts
trouble would ' , likely to arise , for congress -
gross ls no better prepared to x > vorcomo
Buch ! dilfiotvltfcB than It haa "boon in the
pas . That-there Unccddf JeRlslatlon on
this ! mailer la a fact admitted by all , and
why it 1m been delayed eo long ia some
thing w cannot < iolto understand. It is
trno that bills have "boon Introduced from
time to time to cover all doubtful points ,
but ttoy have bocn dofoaled or allowed to
dlo A slow doath.andthotwo blllinowbo-
foj congreBa ono tn the senate and the
other In the liouso will probably moot
On same fa to us tholr prodccessors. Now ,
howavor , is the time for action upon this
Important matter , BO that at future pres
( idential < elections all possibility of trouble
idwl
will bo prevented. Wo cannot afford to
leave the door open for a quarrel that
lotml
might Invdlvo the whole csuntry In civil
war end bloodshed. The senate bill ,
originally ! Introduced by Senator Ed-
munds , .provides . , among ether things ,
that each ntnto may establishOM
tribunals for the trial of electoral contests
and that their decision shall bo final ;
that 11 there bo any dispute aa to the Jaw-
lalncss of Iho state tribunal , or If there
iabe
be double returns from a state which has
not provided such atrlbunal , only those
returns shall bo counted which the two
he , acting * separately , shall concur in
ro , and that any single return
shall bo counted unless rejected by both.
Uho honso has not concurred in this
measure and is not likely to.
The hoino bill introduced by Eaton ,
provides that in c so of a dispute over the
electoral froturn of a state the question
shall bo determined in joint convention
of tbo house by n majority vote. As the
ofhe
house votes by states In choosing a presl-
hedc
dent when there is no election by the
people , and as the senate has no voice . In
auch election , this propoaod compromise
oflors a way of nettint ; out of the diffi
culty. But it is not likely that
the sanato will consent to go Into
joint convention and vote with
the houao In a disputed election
tlfc
for president , as the senators would bo
fcRi
greatly outnumbered. It Is not likely ,
Ritl
therefore , that the two houses cf congress
will como to any agreement , and consequently
quently the country will bo left exposed
q1t q1K the dangers that were threatened by
the ! contest of 1870 , without oven the
safeguards of an eloctcr.il commission ,
sif
for it is not probable that , should the
same clraumstancas arlsa , another such
commission would be agreed upon to
ciSI
sottla the difficulty. The conclusion
SISI
seems to ba that no election bill will be
passed until both houses of eongroas aio
of 1h9 aamo political complexion.
OKLA.HOMA.
Oklahoma , about which BO much fuss
la being made , haa no geographical recog
nition upon the maps of the United
Statoa. Aa Iccjtod by the Into Captain
Payne it ia an irregular shaped territory
south of the Red Fork of the Arkansa ? ,
bounded on the south by the Canadian
river , and on the east by the Pottawatta-
tniea and the Sao nnd For agcnciea ,
w hllo the western boundary extends to
the Wichltaa , Cheyenne end Arropahoo
reservations. In a map of the Indian ter
ritory published a few yeara sgD by the
the Oklahoma association , it embraced
all the woatern portion of the Indian territory
rit
ritory extending from the Cherokee outlet -
itbe
lot on the north to the Red rlvor on be
aoutb , and including the Chcyenna ad
Arrapahoo rc3crvationsbasing their claim
imt
on tha statement of Colonel Boudinot ,
who showed that by the tioitioa of 183C ,
the United States purchased from the Indian
liut
an ir.bea , in the Indian territory , about
fourteen million ncrca of land. These '
landa were bought from the Crooka , Sem-
Inolea , Ohoolaiva and Chickajaws ; the
Ohorokeea selling no lands by the treaty
of 1800j hence they utill hold what is
known aa the Chorckoo atrip or
"outlet , " extending to the ono hun
dredth meridian , lying between the Kan
sas border and Oklahoma , and which is
about ninety miles wide. By the vari
ous treaties the Indians csded to the
United Statoa these liuda , mostly
embraced in the to-called Oklahoma
torrltoiy , "to locate other 'Ind ana
and frcodmon thereon. " A portion
tion of those 14,000,000 acres has
i not been appropriated for the use of
ether Indians , bills having boon passed
I by congress prohibiting the removal of
the Sioux or any Indians from Arizona
or Now Mexico Into tha Indian territory ,
as the people of the bordering states ob-
jeetod tu the centralization of BO many
tribes. It VM contended by Payne , and
still maintained by his folio wen , that
under thoio laws
several million acres
were left free from the Indian title or oc
cupancy , and subject to entry like other
public lands.
Two little boys who stood on B Tennes
see railroad track four hours In order icsto
signal a passenger train so that it would
not run into a swollen stream which had
Bvcpt away the railroad bridge , were rewarded
warded by a collection of money from the
pasicngers , Pierre Lorrillard , the New
York millionaire , who with a party ref
friends occupied a Mann boudoir car
next to the engine , and for which lie was [
paying 8LOO u day , gava the boys a mu <
nificent reward of fire dollars. Such un
exampled generosity u seldom recorded.
If it were not for such generous men aa
Mr. Lorrillard this would be a ocld , ankle -
happy , jolfish world.
WELLS , FARGO & Co.'a annual stale *
raent of precious metals produood ia the
state * nid territories west of ( ho Mb
sour ! rlvotv Including British Columbia ,
w l roodSpts by express irom the west
cait staloi of America , shows the ag
gregate products cf 1884 as follows !
GeM , 820,250,512 ; silver , $45,799,009 ;
copper , $6,080,252 ; load , ? G,834,091 ,
Total gross result , $8-1,975,054. Call
fornla ( lows a dorroMO In told ? of 8944-
703 , and nn incraasa of silver of S < " ' 13-
597. In Nevada , the Oomstcck shows
an increase of § 1,0(58,524 ( ; Eureka dls-
tiit shows a decrease of ? 123,152. In
the total product of the state there Is
an increase of § 117,318 ; Montana showa
a considerable Inctcmo ; Colorado and
Arizona a decrease from the prodwctlon
of 1882.
NKAULY two hundred bills have boon
introduced in the legislature , and it is
hoped that n Jialt will now bo called.
Unless more headway is made in the con
sideration of measures that are of real
importance , very liltlo will bo accom
plished by this legislature. Among the
bills that have been introduced are a largo
number Uiat are unworthy of a moment's
consideration. Yet they take up time
and create a useless expense.
TUB attempt to got np a cholera sc o
ivhilo the thermometer indicates a temp
erature below zero has proved a failure.
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
The event of the weokls | the victory of a
detachment of the British army , under
the command of General Stewart , over a
largo body of Mahdl's followers In Bou-
dan. The details of the engagement en-
bled from Soudan , indicate a very fierce
and bloody struggle In which the Arab
rebels wera terribly worsted after a desperate -
porato hand-to.hand encounter. The
British loss was quite severe , inclnding
among the killed Col. Burnaby and eight
otherjofficora , ranking from lieutenant to
otlmi
major. According to British accounts
the Arabs outnumbered General Stew
art's forces six to ono , but that is hardly
tobobolloved. Gen.Lord Wolsoloywho ia
commander of the entire British forces
in Egypt , commends General Stewart
very highly , and declares that the nation
has every reason to bo proud of the gal
lantry end splendid spirits of her ma
jesty's ! soldiers on this occasion. The
death of Colonel Burnaby Is almost moro
talked about in London than the battle
itself. It ia now feared that the advance
on Khartoum will require moro hard
fighting. The Mahdl , however , is said
to regard this battle as drawn , and liter
adviccslndicate that General Stewart has ,
been compelled to Intrench himself in the
desert ( , owing ta the superior numbers of
the enemy.
tliE The renewal of hostilities in upper ,
Egypt has given riao to much speculation
InT the capitals ot continental Europe. )
The prevailing impression is that the ex
pedition ' will lead to an English
protectorate over Ejjypt , since
England could hardly withdraw
from tha country after such expensive
campaigns. Serious complications r.re
foreshadowed which may load to a
rupture between England and other
great powers. The Cologne Gazelle , in
a loading editorial on the relations of
England and Europe , says : "The chief
question is whether England or Europe
shall give way , or whether they shall
compromise their opposing claims. Wo
are convinced England will yield , if the
verdict of Europe ia given nlth the
necessary emphasis. " The writer pro-
diets the decadence of English power.
"Only let us show our teeth , " the article
continues , ' and England will surprise
the world with her cowardice. "
The Turkish proposals concerning
Egypt and iho policy to be pursued has
cioiUd cocs dcrablo discussion , and an
Enpl ah cibiact coancil Ins boon held to
consider tham. The priposah summsi1-
izod are .is follow : That Turkey egraea
to roooguizo the Egyptian lonn guaran
teed b/ England ; tiiat part of the expenses -
ponses of iho Enplish expedition shall be
defrayed by tno Egyptian treasury ; that
English occupation shall continue at
lout eight months , and sha1 ! not excoad
two years ; that the tnltan will recognize
tha naiivo tiibanals of Egypt ; Uiit .Tur
key shall occupy cerlam ports on the Red
s a , and that the right of Egypt to con
clude treaties of commerce shall bo mod-
ilied.
ilied.The
The Pall Mall Gazette publishes , un
der reoorvd , what purports to bo the text
of the agreement between Eoglaud and >
Turkey regarding the government of
Egypt. The paper says that the agreement -
ment provides tfcat Turkish troops aboil
occupy Egypt , with the exception of the
porta of Alexandria , Damiotta , Port
Said and Suez , which England will consi
tinue to occupy ; that Turkey shall under01
take to maintain order in the Interior af
ter the capture of Khnrtoum ; that Eng.
;
land shall retain garrisons on the Red
Sea littoral , and abandon the Soudan toe
Turkey , and that Towfik Pasha , the kheel
rlivo of Egypt , shall be deposed , the sul
tan of Tarkoy to appoint in his sttai 1ly
pasha who doe * not belong to the family
o ? Mohomet AIL
.
The understanding between France and
Germany for co-operation against Kmja
land continues to ba the leading fact Kin
tbo diplomatic tituation. It undoubtedly
ia the work of Prlnco Bumsrck , who aoa
compllshes a double purpose in maintain-
ing ft. It makes the military situation
on thocontincnt ranchloiajstrafnod thanlt I
was. A Franco largely engaged lnbuild- ,
ing up H , .colonial empire In Aaia 'and
Afrlci , ana in fighting the people Who as
at preaent in Cambodia and formerly in
Tonquin do not appreciate duly , the
benefits of annotation , ia nnt likely to
take up the policy of Revanche at'homo ,
There ia less anxiety about the Rhine for-
treaaes , since France is busied with those
on the coast of China. And Bismarck
gota the farther advantage of keeping
England too much occupied to Interfere
actively in his projects of conquest and
colonization. Instead of ono power , she
has two on her hands , when any ques
tion arises as to the limits of her emp'ra.
Wa believe , hoirever , llntifl the long
run England will got the bettor of them
both. Should a great YK break out
all thesj new colonies and settlements
would ran a good chance of coming under
tbo British n gs s promptly as ail the
European colonies in Asia during tbo
wars with Napo'oin. Everything would
depend upon comparative naval cfliolen- ;
cy , and we have no Atsaranca that the
great fleets of Franco and IGirmany
would bo able to resist that of Great
Britain. The habit of nival sarvice ia In
tha English blood. It ( e to foroiga to
France that even In the war with Germany -
many thew s able to miki no efficient
use cf bet ships along the Gerowj coast.
To Gorjjany < the Borvlco on the sea l | '
Mill mr.ro i novel and out of the 1 ino of
national practice. It may bo , thereforebloc
that theto now colonies will only rn 'nu
Franco and Germany the moro valtrablo
ifi case of a great war.
Gornnn coloni/vxtion Is making rapid
progress on the western coast of Africa.
An official rpott vni received to-day ,
ntatiiu ; that the Qormnn expedition had
formally anuoxed Oglot Brahlm , In the
Dobtndd country , a few miles north of
Scncgambia. Tic action h undcrstod
to htvo boon taken In pursuance
of on agreement with Franca ,
whish country has hitherto
claimed a protustoralc over this re
gion. A report of a moro sensational
character co-mes from Sierra Leone , to
the otloct that ( ho Gorman flag has boon
hoisted In the Interior of that country ,
which his long been hold by England.
This news , if confirmed , may load to
serious complications with England , as
she will probably bo indisposed to give
up any portion of the fertile colony of
Sierra Leone , or allow Germans an outlet -
lot to the sea through her coast posses
sions.
The recent action of Iho Gorman gov
ernment In taking possession of the
northeast coast of New Guinea and the
adjacent islands is not regarded with fa
vor by Australia. The colonists complain
that the homo government haa not prop
erly protected tholr Interests. The
islands taken possession of by Germany
are valuable In themselves , and moro im
portant to Auntralia from the USD that
can bo made of them. In the hands of a
European nation they can bo made a
penal settlement , or lu case of war
they may bo made a base
of operations against Australia.
The colonists have not been lacking in
foiojfght in this matter , but have boon
unable to impress the British government
with n sense of the danger they appre
hended , Some two years ago Queensland
made an attempt lo do a little colonizing
on Its own account. Accordingly
it took formal stops to ap
propriate all of Now Guinea not
then hold by the Dutch. The English
government promptly informed the am
bitious colony that when It wanted to as
sume the rcsponslbilty of taking posses
slon of now territory , it Know the mode
of proceoduro , and would act on its own
account. The colonists excused their
action on the ground that If England did
neb take possession of Now Guinea , Ger
many would. The English foreign min
ister then Informed the colonists that ,
though a company had been formed to
colonize Now Guinea , the German govern
ment would not in any way nupport * ho
movement. The colonists were not con
vinced , but the foreign minister spoke as
ono having authority. It now appears
that the colonists were right. Germany
nas taken possession of the part of the
island Queensland would have occnped
If backed by the mother country.
This Is one of the many questions which
are constantly arising to convince Aus-
tralia and other British colonies in the
Pacific that their interests cannot bo prop
erly cared for by tbo homo government.
England haa her hands full at homo and
in Africa. To Australia the idea of
having a penal colony established In on
adjacent Island Is extremely objection
able. The colony has suffered enough in
repute by the existence of a penal colony
at Now Caledonia , withpjat submitting tea
a new association of idem of'that ' nature.
Austria if taking very radical slops
towards the suppression of socialism and
nihilism. An anti-socialism bill has been
introduced in Iho reichstag , which far
exceeds the German sntl-aocialist
measure In the severity of ita provisions.
Jt forbids Ilia formation of clubs ; pro
vides for government control of charita
ble societies in order to" prevent the
covering up of socialist plots ; em
powers the authorities to for
bid any public meeting and
confiscate socialist pamphlets , IT 1other :
printed in Austria or abroad , and niakea
inkeepors , librariansetc. , liable to pun-
iehmeut if such pamphlets shall bo found
in t hair possession. The list clause of
the bill provides that persons accused of
socialistic offenses shall ba tried wilhont
jury. The act , if adopted , will remain In
force five yeava. The explosive bill , a'.ao '
Introduced to-day , allows punishment by
death where the culprits could foresee
the fatal effects of their deeds , and im
prisonment for from five years to llfo for
various ofl'dueer , such as selling or using
explosives without authority. The bill
provides that offenders shall 1)3 tried by
Japan makna a good thing out of the
irecent scrlmmsga in Corea , end would
ildoubtless like anothoron the tame term ) .
A Japanese garrison of 1,600 toldiei'J at
Seoul will gioatly strengthen tli&t coun
try's grip upon Corea , particularly since
the Coicana have no army to epaak of ,
But China haa yet to bo-hoard from , and
may insist , aa once before was done ,
upon having a garrison at Seoul.jus : ai
big aa Japan's. At any rate tha Corean
bns'neas la not all goltlad yet , aad may at
some tlmo develop an "eastern ( jii'stiou"
of considerable proportions.
The statement made by Julns Ferry ina
the French chamber respecting opera
tions In China ohows that a determined
effjrt ia to be made to accomplish some-
thlng decisive. The fact aocms to o30
dawning on the French government ,
which has boon quito clear to the balance
of the world for aomo months , that so far ,
the ] progress of Ita anna on the China
coasts has not boon either brilliant or aub-
stantial , For some reason or other the
"vJetorloa" announced have not yielded
very Important results and Chinese pride
and Chinese power remain qnlto unsub -
dued. The French prime minister now
announces that his government will "Im-
mod lately increase Us onorgiea in Ton.
dquiu" and will not atop until it has occu-
'
plod'tho entire country up to the frontier
of the Ohlnoao empire. All thia is to be
done without in any way Interfering th
French military strength at homo or the
mobilizatlpn of theFrenoh&rmy. If woaro
not mistaken , an announcement of the
orproposed conquest of Tonqain was made
over two months ago , and nothing impor -
iaut i has boon heard of itsinco. That rh9
French ] are quite able to do the work
with anything like a reasonable force is
quico probable , but the dlfiinltloi in herat
way are much greater than was at first
assupposed. . It now appears that the re-
slgnatlon of the minister of war grew out '
of the Tonquin buelaesj , Gen. Campenon
holding j that it was an unprofitable
lea
undertaking and would require a
force of 20,000 nen to aosoaaplls auo-
ceasfnlly , which was n larger force JO.an
ho thought could be spared at pruient.
France la apparently discovering the very
serious difficulties that attend a war on
uland with a numerous foe when the field )
of operations is on tbo other sldo of hem
globe. She ls however , nit fully mite '
mlltod to a vigorous polioy to anaderjuato
"chastisement of the .pride of Chine , "
aid must keep on at all hazzirda
She mast vindicate her power Isjd
preitlg ? , ro matter at what cost
of blood nd treasure. It U cer.uinif to
t _ _
'oo hoped < that something conclusive
ba nccompllahod i without ilolny. The
hlockado ! on the coast ia imperfect , nnd is
getting morn troublesome every week.
it ia inconvenient to trade , and does not
soon to exorcise much Influence In bring
ing the Chlncao lo reason. A short ,
sharp campaign , n bonn fide defeat of the
Chlnoso forces In Tonquin , will bo much
moro cllcotivo in bringing nbout an end
of hostilities 1 than a fcoblo blookndo ,
covering only a portion of n long coast
lino. . .
Ijclund Stanloril ,
Leland Stanford , the norr senator from
O&lifornla , WRS born near Albany , H. Y , ,
March ! ) , 4821. Until ho reached manhood -
hood ho spent his tlmo on a farm varying
farm labors with his studios , in which ho
mftdo each ndvancomonts that tit the ago
of 22 ho entoccd a law ollico at Albany
and three years later was admitted
to practice in the suprema coart
of the st&to of Now York. Some
tlmo attor ho removed to Pork Washing
ton , Wla. , where ho practiced law pre
sumably without much success , for in
1852 ho abandoned the profession ( and
wont to California , where , after spending
a short tima at Michl gan BlufFs , Placer
county , ho moved to Saotamonto and en
gaged in the mercantile business. Ho
amassed wealth rapidly , and his house
soon bocatno known as ono of the most
oxtonslro and prosperous on the slope.
While thus engaged ho Identified himself
with the anti-slavery uenUmcnt
and became a stanch member
of the republican party In the earliest
days of that organization. In 18G9 ho
was a delegate to the Chicago convention
that nominated Abraham Lincoln. In
1801 ho waa elected governor of Califor
nia , In which capacity ho did much fcr
the cause of the union during the rebel
lion , Ho la bettor known , perhaps , from
the active part ho took in pushing for
ward the Pacific railroad. Ho was the
foremost pioneer of that great enterprise.
Ho organized his company July 1st , 1801 ,
and himiolf drove the last epiko in the
road May 10 , 18C9.
The Kcsiilt of a Joke.
NKW HAVEN , Conn. , Jonurvry 23. A run
on the Now Haven savings bank this after
noon , the excitement is increasing. The bank
otlicers aabflrt that the bank ia nil right and
the run was caused by some person joking
about the bank's condition.
Diphtheria ia a terrible disease , ro-
qnlring the greatest medical skill to
effect a complete cure. Even when its
power Is broken , It clings to the patient
with great persistency , and often loaves
the system poisoned and prostrated.
Just hero Hood's Sarsaparllla does a vast
amount of good , expelling Impurities
from the blood , giving it richness and
vitality , while it renovates and strength
to the system.
O MILI ATIf C
Itching and Burning
I have tried forclo\cn years to have my wife
cured of n terrible skin disease. The Cutlcura Item
cd ies ( Cut IciuaKceol vent , the new Blood 1'uriOcr-
nternallv , and Cutlcuia , the great Skin Cure , and-
Cutlcura oap , an exquisite Skin lisautificr , externally -
ally ) have douo In six weeks what I htno tried for
eleven jcars to have dono. You chall limo the par
ticulars is socn as I can gno them to you , aud m wo
are so well known in this pirt of the country , It will
benefit 3 ou , and the remedies will cure all whi use
them. CHAS U. WHITE.
llajsvllle , Ky.
BLOTOBES CURED.
I used jour Cutlcura Jtcmedlea for Blotches , and
am completely cured , to my inexpressible joy Cutl
cura Scap is the best I have overused , and to the
profession It Is Invaluable for cleaning the ekin ,
thcriby removing all "cork , " grease , paitt , and all
the stuff mud l > y tncm , leaving the skin pure and
uhlto and eoft. My greatest pleasure lain rccommen
dlog such an article. It. MACK ,
Champion Com ( quo Holler sk&tcr.
Youngstown.OMo.
SALTllHEUM.
have ladth Salt Hhcum for about three years ,
rt hivd spenttijao and money to have it cured ,
thout succes1 , until I tried the I'utlcura Remedies
hlch are doing the work. O. J. YOUNO.
Marshtlcld , Uoos L'o'jnty , Orcgau.
S200 FORNOTITINGf.
Having p-xld ahmt ? 201 to ( list class ( "oe'ors " f >
euro my baby , \sitMKltntccjia. I tried the Tutlcura
Itcmodlcs. Hlilcn comiilctcly cured after using thieu
bottles. WM OOU1JON.
87 Arlington Ave , Clmlostoivn , MitH.
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura , 60 centi ; sol
vent , 81 ; Soap , 25 cents' 1'oiiua Dituo AND
iaii/Co. Boston , Ma a
iScnd for "How to CuroSUn DUea0cs : "
cnia Soap jor Kuujh Chipped and
Itcddlncd Skin and Ilrnds :
IN THE PASTRY
IF
'VnnlllaTemnnOrnnKe , etc. , flavor Oaltet ,
LVeliinil > uiillnKiItc.i delicately and lint-
urallyui thermit frounvlilch they ureiuude.
FOU STBENGTJI AND TRUE FUUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
mi'inio ir THI
Price Baking PowdcrtCo. ,
Chicago , III. St. Uoulo , Mo.
Mmmi or
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
KO
Dr. Price's Xiipulin Ycnst Gems ,
Hot Ilry Hop Yeuit.
S./VT4-n 231T Q-X3OC
WK 1IAUE liUT ONE QUALITY.
COLLARS
CUFFS
ICARINIl THI IUHK
AII THI
FINEST GOODS
EVER MADE ,
icwa 111 Llntn , IOTH
Uo'ngs ' AKO Exterior * .
/fV for them
CAHN BROS. , for Omahn
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LOAN. Money.
M ONRV tn l < v\n on chattels by J.T , Unity , SIS
fxmth nth H. CS fel > 16
nlONRY LOANED on Ch tt l . Oo1Uttr lc , So.
1 > 1 cured Notts , or Ro t EtUU. FlnnncUl Kx-
ch nite 1W3 Fnnkoi ( t. 64If b6p
MONKT TO LOAN In sums of SUO ml tipw rd
O. F. U v ! nJ CO. , Ue l KjUt4Ni < l tow
ARent ,1605F rji mSt.
lowed on cb tte . H * " * 11 J
MONKY nd Mid. . ForOBWd , S1J B.g
HBtP WA13TBD.
l/ANTKU-Cook & 0'lUlcj8 ! , ISO ! Coujla ) St
> SOS-24J
rANTKl-A cowl m.itl boy by WHt ( fcWwtber
w OU mi 418 BOUth lOih St. " 07'
-\ArANTKD-At J5 5 Oipltol MO. , ( fooj RlrM * " *
> Y era rm np cferreii. 7i""P
oo.1 Rlrl for general homework t
817Dod o t -
ANTKU-An experle cd anman girl ta f en-
eVal homework. S4i DodRQ Bt. 70tl'
- rxpcrloncod gUl for houMwork.
WANTKD-Aii cook , wash cd Iron 1
need pplj Mil Or. Jen OD , 18th andLenvennorth
S031I
California.
. - nrit cl s * dining rcoro Rl'l * th
WANTF.D-A . No othcrnoidapplj. i83tl
honest ! ) oirrv men-
Inftlleo , 07C "
tTTANTIU ) A womancook ktl"20 DodRoSt None
VV but a thoroughly competent anu flt-flj'
cook need pply.
ANTKO-CooIr , wsgca $5.CO per week. Apply
204 North Hth St. T < 0-tf
V\rANTED-aood girl nt 803 I'lorco St
ANTEDOlrl for general hoiiBcwork.SW cor.
Hamilton H Pier sta 772-23p
ttTANTED-OIrl to learn drossmakltiir , and assist
W lu houajttork. Mrs , Oarbett , 1013 Howard SI-
703-24p
'ANTKD Olrl for general housowojk. Applv at
W 2412 Capitol ave 740-23p
WANTBD-tady or gentleman ; full of energy , to
canxas for a rapidly Belling article. Apply to H.
C. Furtrueon , Poam&n , Oman * Business Collojc ,
Omaha , Nob. 718 23p
WANTED Agents to fell Gatoly's Onlvcnal Edu-
cater ; on monthly payment' . Addresser call
on W. D. I' . Lowry , room -0 , 119 N 10th St. , Omahi.
C07febSu
'ANTED Boarders at 1212 Capitol ave ,
07Web7p
W 'ANTED 100 solicitors , eood pay to the right
man. Address Nebraska Mutual Marriage ben
association. Fremont. Neh. Oilfeb E
vrtxnso.
"TT ANTED -Mrs. Wood , a nurs9. I mplojmcnt
Vr references , JJr. llanchett , Wom n' Christian
Association. S01-24p
WANTED By a thoroughly experienced ship-
ploi ; clerk , a situation In n wholesale house In
thlacltv. Ileforoncca or security. Address S. J. ,
this ollico. ! 23-2 Ip
ounf ( married muiwuitu mtuallon u Dook.
tccpcr , in wholopkle ectabllshmcnt ID OmKlik.
AdJrKSM "O.1' euro Bc . H83-t
WA.ST& .
WANTED Agents to woik for the Western Mu
tual Benevolent Association , ol Beatrice , Neb.
Cosh cafitalSlOO.COO , paid up In full. 1 hose desiring
jRcnctc3in Eastern Nctraska or Wo'tern Iowa ,
should address C , A. Wootlcy , No 1222 Farnam st ,
Omaha , Kcb. , or Oliver C. tabln , Heo'y , Beatrice ,
Neb. To L'ood ftgents , men or n-omen , a llbe alto
compensation lll bo paid. Coininy ] Ia po-opers-
Eafc , reliable and cheap , and ea " y to
ork. 800122
w ANTKD-To rcnta furnished houio , bjscntle-
m nand wife. Itetcronces. J. A. Y. Boa of
fice. 802-0p
WANTED Ladles geotomenln city or coun
try , to take nice , ll < jht and pleasant work at
their on u homes ; $2 ti 85 a day cosily and quietly
made ; nork cchtbf mall ; no canvavlrg ; no utamp
lor reply. 1'lfnso adarosa lleliablo Man'tgCo. , Phil-
adelpnia , fa. Jan 10-21-fel-2-7
WANTKD-A vartncr , with 85'0 , to talio half In
terest ia good , payi&g business. M , U Bso
office. 705-25p !
WAN1KD To buy at a bargain , a horse , bugrfy
and harness. Address "JS. N. B. " Ceo olllio.
725-27p
W ANTED 10.000 familea to try our self-rising
Pure Buckwheat flour and Sclf-llhiog Coin
meal kept by all flrst-cla's grocers. Wo warrant all
buckwheat Bold under our brand pure. Vr" . J. WEL-
SUAN8 li CO. . Manufacturers. < 24-tf
FOU KENT Cheip ; tno nice famished front
rcoms , near 16th and r'arnam. K. D. S'mpson ,
11 BENT Neatest atidchfnpest furnished rooms
In Omaha. Apply to O. a. JI. Andeason , room
14 , Anderson JJlock , north entrance , JOth nnd ama
tnport ttruet. 717febO
1/011 RENT Kulto of roon B furnlebed for Htjht
X1 house kecplni ; , are occ < i > iccallv aacant in lieo.
mcr'd bloclr , corner Btli and IlonardSts. 433t
F I OK KENT-Furnished roonrs , block north of
rosttlllce , S W cor ISth and Capitol ave. 732-29p
FOH KENT Barn ; will accommodate 2 or 6 borers ;
arp'y ' 12J7&hermau avo. C01-20p
pOK HKNT Second and third floor ) of buildin ?
1
1118 farnain St. , suitable for uorihoueo or etnr-
e. 761-25
I OK IlKNT A good house of 4 ro m9watenvorks
both lutldo and cut , and all modern c-oinuiilcn-
ees , soutli of Hickory street , on Oth utrcet. Apply
at N. 8aneon , next door. b05 2p ( )
TTMJK HKNT Nicely fnrrjishod front room. I ca-
JL1 tbn excellent at 1418 Howard St. 7D.-2lp
TT\UUNISHEDroom \ and board , 1017 Capitol a\e.
1
? 70J 3p
I OK HKNT Furn'shed front loom with nro 130 }
Capitol a\u. 783-U3p
1 , > OH KENT A now tlu'ht room house. Ennuiro of
J1 Jir-J-'E. KoddlB , SBth.bctDa etpoit ami ulil ago -
go sts , 701tf ;
I7IOKKKI.Tturniehcd eouth front room , 103
.I1 Putnam bt. 703 2Bp
KENT Hoomj newly furnlahcd centrally located
cated , Io Odd Fel'owa ' HOOK , Hth and Dodge
streets fronting catt and southto permanent or trail *
eUmt lodgers , ct roanonablo rates , Imiulro room No.
731-23p
F I OK IlKNT Largo furnished haunts. Including
barn , cow , piano , Immlro at 1512 D&vcnport Ht.
708 tf
FOH IIBNT A ( tote 22x70 , and hall up etalrn , and
elx hoiueu. Apply to John Krck , 015 N 10ti : Bt.
70120
FOR RENT A GOOD CHANCE Un.
hotel , which Is now called the Grind Central , on
Capitol Avenue and 18th sts , Is now roidy for rent
to one or three different parties , The basement ,
\\hlcliconMits of three apartments , saloon and bil
liard ball , oytter bouie and birbor rhop ; first floor
ftr adlnlog hall , and the tuouppcr floors for room'
en , which ha > e fifty rooms. 797-122
FOR RENT Ohiap ; ' two ntca furnlntfd front
rooms , near IMh und Farnam E. D , Blmpnon ,
318 } B 16th t , 768-2)p
_
"LtOR RENT-Two omceroimt , Jacoba block , 16th
JT and Capitol ave , Ennuiro 1417 Faintmet ,
7 0tf
FOR KENT Fcbnurylst , new 7 room cotU7e ;
family without children inefcncd , F , U , Ken.
jnard , tCS-lf
FOR ' KUNT-Furnlibod Ilooms 028 B. 20th 8 .
Et3-4p
> OOMd With boud , deb rail * or winter. App
Lkt Bt Cbailea Iletol. < 21-t
FOB RENT Nice front room , 1802 Farntm street
6S7-Sp
FOll BENT Heuso 9 roomi , 231 acd Dad , 17J
S room cottage , 21th and Davenport , < 10 ; igo
G rooroi , 0th and P v oport , 1 18 ; . cottage it roomg ,
2Cth and Dougln. 9 > cotUi ; i ruoms , 8 13th at , $ l'6j ;
ono room < 8th ndlcuiili , 15 ; lare oltlca room ,
I ( ik r' block , 16th and Famam , $10. Barker &
Mayne , ISth and Famam. 66711
, < OR UKkT L r o nlco'y furnlthtd ro < mi Ad
F
J dre wltUieferenco"jr. 0 , " Uea oltlce. fl03-tl I
FFOR
FOR RBNT- Part of double home ; 4 room , lhlni i K
2d addition ; 10 per month ; ioom 4 Owaht Na-1 -
. . ,
lnn.t I.Anl . 19f W
KENT New Ire room hcute , wfth Uty
_ uaUr , en South 17th Bt. netr rallrrad track
suitable for biatdint. bouie ; rent (30 ; kuulie
Omaha foundry pr if T. W , T. Illchardi , CTitf *
' RKNT Furnl he < l room , 1J18 Jackson SI
IfOIl I
J 3J nS81
FOIUIFNT llnufocf atr n (7) ( ) room , on e t
Hide of Thlttcf nth ( IS ) tU bet Pavenpirl and
_ 73S-lf _
HUNT With board , on IVKB furnished
1 front room ; fra * and b th ; 8. ff. Cor. f > | HlhUi
Jonw 1400 ; Aluo a few UblB boarder ! wanted. t
\ HUNT Newlf furnllhM front toonm , tnto
1T\OU n tulU , 8. W < 17th and CM * . 40Itf
HKNT Ono fur ltd room with board , at
b two or thrc * U y boardori , 1014 Webtter.
li-OIl KENT Ono house. Inquire Edhoim & Kilo
V tan. SSStf
FOR HKNT Three lanro room * . Inqullo of Pat-
tick 1'otJ , No. 218 south 10th St. 800-2 < p
inoll UKNT To ecntlcnitn only , I'leawnt fur.
Jt ? nlaliod room , 8. K. corner SOth and Dou
OH RENT Two elegant roonw In Redlck't block ,
I'aulaen & Co. , 1613 Farnam. 440 it
RKNT FurnUhoJ front room for rent SS2 .
Fen
IBthSl. 418 U
Fen IlKNT-Btoro room 1MI Farnam 81 , with or
without Billiard tables , by r tU cn & Co. , IMS
Farnam St. 434-
FanF RENf A 6 _ roomootUca on ea t lu of 17th
Foil
St. o-onil door south of Wcbitor i jolto (
0.1 H. Doane li CJ. 777-tl
IlKNT Oood houto flvo rooms on 2fil St.
IriOU ' Maion , 3 blocks from c r line Well and
cittern. Inquire U. Leo , grocer , 22J St. 713-24p
"I70K UKNT 1 double and 1 lnKlo furnlih J room ,
1 } 1817 ChlWKO St. 6S9 28
RENT F rnlihcdroom ( ud board 85.00 l > r
FOR . Very bestloeallon , 1814 Davcnpo't.
778 fob Zip
FOR BALE.
- one half acre In north Omaha.
Jf Address X. Y. / , Dee omoo. C8SU
FOll SALE 1 will sell ray itock of lniotttd | faney
goods at great reduction , as I am leM tap Omaha.
Mrs. Allan , 1018 C pltela > e. 774-23p
T\OR \ SALE CHKAP One oloRant chunbornct , ono
recuUtor clock , one nearly now Knabo 1'iano ,
Iho Bold framed picture , ono horse , harnos ! and
phaeton , one Halls eato , small elze , one beautiful
chin * coffee sot. Alio a larzo pure blooded St llct-
n rd dotr.'Jnqulro IMS Dadgo St. 234-tf
SALE A stock of mllllnorKOods in a llro
Fen seat town In Nob. The stock li all new ,
no old goods , satisfactory reasons for selling gl\en.
Calloraddrosa Mlsi K. Spear , Pierce , Pierce Co. ,
Neb. 720-4p
TjlOll 8ALK OK TUMJB Oood stock farm of 6W3-
JP acres , 20 miles frcm Omaha , 0110 mile from
Springfield , Neb ; will tr do for Omtha property.
Address Wooloy & Harrison , Oinahaor 0. M. Harrl >
eon , SprlmjUeld , Neb. 377feb2p
Fen SALK-6flxl65 feet on Cumine street 3 blocks
west of Military bridge , 91,609. John L. JfcCajruo
opposite Pott otfloo. 428-tf
F R SALK A now stock of hardware and Implo
roents , buslnois well established , xalcsfor jcar
1BS4 , 87D.COO. Also new brick building built In 1S53 ,
elzo 25xl20 | , two story and batcmcnt Also fnmo
ware houio. Carltalicqulrcd from HO.OCOto$12.003
oxchislto of building. Location the \ery bott tn the
rltv of Kcnrnor , Neb For particular * , m
Whlteaktr & Co. , lock box BS1 , Kcnrnej , Neb78S3
78S3
FOU SALE OH TKADK Furniture and ttxturoa
of Boston restaurant , Cheap. 7S6 23p
F OH SALE 13xl2i feet on corner , south-east
_ front , honso 3 rooms , barn , 3 blocks neat o
Park nvc and Lcavenworth , easy payments , cheap
81,709. John L. MoCaguc , opposite Vest Oflico. 427-t
. _ „ IL1C My bul'dingand ' stoek of clothing ,
boots andshocs , will trade for firming land.
Qco II. Peterson , 801 South ICthSL Omaha.
4S7-fobl
Tj OK SALE Cheap , horse and buggy , 2103. Cuin-
Jb Ing St. Ml tf
FOB SALE-MUSIC All INSTRUMUNT3 A.
Hospo oflcra
ODO Boirdman & ( Jray Piano at $ 125 00
Ono Haiucs Bioi I'lano at ICO 00
OnoJ.T. HallHanoat 12500
Ono Mason & llainlln Organ at 3500
Ono Shonlngcr Organ at S 00
One WoodbrlJgo Organ at SO 00
Ono EstoyOrganat 009
One Johnson Organ at 4500
For cash or on easy monthly Installments.
Also amenta for cele'rated ' Kimball fiano and JCim-
ball , Organ , Emerson and Uallet & Davis Pianos.
Largest stock , low cstrrloofl. A.ilosfe , 1S1 ! ) Dodge
stioat. DiiOfobd
" "
"Soil SAm : OU TIVAUE Good etcam tlourlii K mill
I
' with two run of burrs and ono feed burr ; all In
( rood repair and only been used 18 month" . Situated *
on ono of the bo.t buslnesi lots in Kearney , Neb ,
Will dlsposoci lot and mill together or mill aljne ;
a fine location ; nlll sell ongood terms , or trade for
ether desirable property. Address Lock O"X 002'
Kearney , Neb. 017feli6
FOR SALE Oil XCHANQE At 810 per aero , all
or part of two thousand aorea of timber land ,
forty miles east of Kanaa ) City , wll exchange for
brsska laud or merchandise Bedford , Soaer i )
v"is
UIBOBLI.ANEOTJS
TT OST On Friday the ICth , a brown setter doff
JLJ about 4 months old , last scon on High School
grounds. PleiEo return to 118 south 21th St. and
rcce\ ! reward. 707-tf
LOSTOn Tuesday e\ening , Jan. Jo , b t een Sa
ratcga and Oumna , a gray wolf robe , llnoil. 5
reward to the finder , at the Bos o.lllce. 703 29
T OST Largo white bull dog , brlndlo spota , return
I J to 23C5 Webster and rocelto reward. 785 24
ttMj EJOI16NQK 1'arnu foriujpro\ol property In
L Omaha , ihas 11. Woolloy , Itoom 20 , Omaha
NUIonalBank Omaha Neb. 620-16
TJltAIIUE CHICKENS 1 want a man in every
JL town In Ilio stito ro buv them for cash. No
limit us to quantity D. I ) . Beeracr , buyer and ship
per clOnmu pimltry and Eggs , 801 , E03 , t > 'U6 , and 807
HuwaidSt , Omaha 423 tf
M 01UG vOE LOANS We nro prepared to male a
fewlcats in approved real Cbtntu sorurlty , The
real cRtaln iru.st bo centrally located. McCoguo Bros ,
oppca'to ' 1'ost oillcc. 7CO-2Sp
STJlAYED-On tholSlh lust , a gray a jear-oW colt
with baiter ; a ronaul will ho paid for its return
or any inFnimalloii loading to iti K. 'Jhouifs iN B
cor Oth and Uouglaa. 769-22p
rPO TKAUi ; Stick of groceries for acroproperty
J. adj' Inlng Omaha. Clins 11 Woollcy , itooni 2
Om > ha National Uank , Omaha , Neb. 027-f
rr\a KXOHANOi : Farmj for tletk of incrchandlso
JL Chas. K. Woolley , Koom 20 , Oman * Nations ,
Uank , Omaha , Nub. 628-10
T\O\l \ TRADE Stocks of goo'B to trade for land.
1 Chas. K. Woollcy , lloom 20 , Om.lu National
liank , Omaha , Neb. 620-f5
] OH TllADE For merchandise groceries pro-
1 furred , three (3) ) valuable lota In Davlon , Ohio.
Ono ( I ) lot In St. Louie , Mo ; CIO acres cf flno land lu
Knnws ; Ono ( I ) farm In Ohio. Thla property is frco
of Incumbranoo All comn.lltilcatloi.B will bu troateil
strictly confidential. 8. II. Wmspuar , 2094 Cumin * ,
St. S87JanSO
F Xrurnfahod Koom itn board , 603 N.
17th.
FOR IlKNT Brick houec , } 0 rooms , modern 1m-
prnvcments. Bedford , Boucr & L'a\U , 213 8 14th
street. eOOt
-t-'L'B ' 111 MHiB
InuBoSOjuirn hpcclal 1'rrscrlptioniof
in eminent Puyilclan. Hlniplo. Hufo and h tiro.
_ 1BTOK I'llINCirALJIOa. CUKE8. I'JUCK.
B'ovoraUoncestlon , Jnllninmatlons , , MH
\Vorui8 , Worm 1'ever. Worm Colic. . . . ! 4fi
CrylniColic.orToeHilngoflufiinU , 'Ki
DlurrUeu of Children or AdulU 'ft
Dldoiiterr , Orlping , llllloua Colio 'A >
Clioleraplorbus. Vomiting Ut
Couahl , Cold , Uronchitl9 ' )
VouPnlKla. Toothache. Fnceache. . . . " t
leuflntlioir.Hl.ckHeadichii.Voittco
IJyipepilu.Iiillnusrltomnch . ! < ! >
orFulnfiiU'erloili . ' ia
lOBMEOPATHIC
\Vlilte * . too l'rofu o Period ) .
Crouii , OouKh.Dltacultllrealhlnir. . . .
Halt llhciini , Krv.lpeln.Hruntloni
KlieuniutUiil. Ithearaitlo } ' lni. . , . J41
I. ' ver mlAiu.ihiai , Willrix. . . .
' ' ' ' '
Cuturrli , acute or cbro'n'l'o'iVniluen'l * .rut
\Viiooi > IriirOoucellViolent Oougbi .5U
rJnnerulIfebUKyJ'byi'UVukneu iU
ICIdnoy JJUouiB .f > (
NCITOU * J > Hljllllv I.MJ (
CfliiSryVenkm > : VrtMnp Ded Mt
Ulnruucii ofllin ll . | irt.r lplt tlonl.0 ( )
bold bjr JJruct-lsU , or nt poitntld on
receipt of tjrlce. Hen lot Dr. Ilauipfirey * *
" " " " " '
,
( snooessoROTOjoniro. MOOBD
UNDERTAKERS I *
At the old itand 1417 Furnim St. Orderi by Ule >
eraph solicited and promp',1 itttudcd to. Telephoni
HfMvnMw'n ' Ifirrftn'8 npurrxtisloo , Drolls-
iA/flrnprQ / virinr iv'ty'x"mv ! ' ijr
1111111111 II I Illlll ouroaiuiiwtoucy , Josti
JJuleneri.T. BrYou < loull.
JWmail. J , II. > Vuni , ai07yb8tutu t..CW-