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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1885)
THE DAILY BEEAVEDNESDAJANUARY 28 , 188 THE DAILY BEE Omaha OfQoo , No. 010 Farnam How York Offlcx ) , Itoom 05 Tribune BulliUru ; . mbllmttt r r trofninj , xept tanoiy | IB tn > Moodtoonlnc da'ly H IT Milk QB TeM . tlO.CO IThteeKor.thl. . . . . . . ! Ill Konow. . . . . . . . 6.W 1 One Month FtrWwk , , musnia mar , w BxtiotT. : . . . . . Blrllotitbt. . 1.00 I On Month 10 VV * * * ' * " * ' ' " ' - OfmtnnnlflrMons rehtln ? to N im ind BtffcjttAl w 4 9t h nld'ee ddrcned to tha Kattwi us Tn 1 MTTJil.3 . . . . - . . , . ' totwrf and ttaraltMneet rton.dl > o dreswltoVnuBHPtmugmno txmrAis. QXMU Drilts , Ubeelt and Psjtofflco ord o be ta da fj * .bl lo the evdtr ol tie company. ' ! THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS K. ROSBWATKRgEtIUor.J A. II. Fitch , M&naffortDally.Oirculation.'P Box , 488 Orr-ahn. Neb , Tim latest thing in 'tho ' coinato ; of TTords Is 'Klynamitizo" end "dynamit- atd , " the laltor tsktntc the place of "dynamiter. " SOME nowspspsra have already boRun Uho pweUlentlal campaign of 1888. It is 'to ba hoped that they will give us a rest at Inast until after Cleveland ii Inaugu- rated. _ 'Font campaign Jiara havobaon Indicted ' .In Now Joraoy. If ono toath of the cam paign Hara wore to bo indicted , the grand jjurloa would hive their handn full for the next four yearn. Two NEW count iea in Nebraska are to bo named reepoctivoly Dawos and Doraoy 'in honor of the governor and the con- tgreisman-eloct from the Third district. 'Thoro B nothing like fame. OAVTAIK EADS is to receive § 10,000 year , boudoa a big contingent for aapor- > lntoadlng the deepening of Galvouton harbor , Mr. E ds will probably bo in no liasto to complete the job. lobbylsta are earning their lirg money .this winter. They are having their handa full In fisine the various log- ialaturo mow In session. It ia a very , poor lobbyist indeed that can't get a job thta eeiBon. IK Colonel Hatch would first driva out the cattle-kings and their herds from Oklahoma before opening fire on hone poor homeatoadora , there would bo some TJu3lic3 in the military movement toexpol traaspassors from the sacred ground. Soaic time ago the city council inesod an ordinauco requiring alt hotel buildings over two atorloa high to bo provided with fire-escapee. Have Ihe landlords of such hotels complied with that ordinance or taken any stepj to do BO ? If not , why not ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JxiaJioped that Governor Dawea will u'.w n.4t pair'ot ojur gtanoeajpreuented to him by Congressman Latid and paid for by tbo United States , and glanca over the BEE'S chapter on the Nebraska peni tentiary. The governor ia very short sighted , and needs an opera glass to BCD IT hat is going on around him and under his very noso. IF John L. Sullivan has strength enough left to come out hero and tackle the raiirond question , we will pay lira liberally for the job , Omaha llepubll- can. can.Yes Yes , the railroads of Nebraska have plenty of work for htrlkors , whom they pay very liberally. All their most expe rienced atrikora arc now at Lincoln en deavoring to knock railway legislation into a cocked hat. IF the police authorities would do their duty tha jail would bo full of prko-fight- ; o'.u and sluggers who are making thorn- BclroB an oDuniivo nuisance in this city. Let them either l > a run into jail or out bof town. Tlify era as dangerous and worth less a lot of vagabonds as overdrew drew the breath of life. Neatly everyone ono of thorn ought to bo breaking stone .for Bill Stout. CoNaiiBeaxAN MoiiizjsoN Bays ho in very confident of beicg elected United States senator flora Illinois. Ho depends for Jils election upon a Gorman member of the loglelaturc , who although elected as a republican ia pledged never to vote for Logan. The fact , however , that State tionator Stratton , a democrat , has just been .stricken with paralysis , and Is in aim precarious condition , adds a now com plication to the Illinois muddto. WE Invlto Gov. Dawos to road our chapter on thn penitentiary. Perhaps It never occurred to Hla Excellency that ; it WM his duty at least it o call the attention of the legislature to the violation of the contract by the contractor , and the need- leu expenditure of money for things which the contractor Is bound io _ furnish. It oceans to us that the governor could have at least recommended to the legula- ture the propriety of taking itopi towards making Uie penitentiary self-auaUIning , nt an o&rly day. TUB English will of course attempt to make people believe that American sub jects are reaponoibJo for tko recent dyna- .mite oxplwlone. The man Cunningham , twho is under arrest the . on charge ol .com plicity in the explosion at tha tower , has , ' according to a cablegram , a strong Irian- Amarlcan accent. Jfow will tome one please inform us what the peculiarities oi AD 'Jiish-Amoric ' n accent are ? This ' * * ometCjing new in the line of accent , and perhape it will prove a clue to fulnro 4 narqit outrages. It ia aafo to say lint A man witk an Irish-American accent will not hcreaftar be safe in England. Hence forth 1st no flamlter attempt to Amer icanize his aceem1. If he does his very fare-tb ffiJ ) ejntt 4/.n inite and give him \ BYJll'ATEY IfOIl ENGLAND. The reioluUoo cf the United States eenato denouncing the dynamite outrages In Kaglrvnd hill well enough on pcnoral principles , "but there Is n goosl deal of common tiouso in the icmarls made by Senator Wddloborgor In opposition to its Wbilo he doea not in any way justify the dj-nimito method , ho extaV proased his objection to aty tasolutiott tint might bo distorted into "an oxpreoH tion of sympathy , or oven oammon Coltrc lowship , with n country that Isnows nether ing bat cruelly , and gives none of htr subjects the exorcise of that liberty thatii we , on this aide of the Atlantic , bcliovo to belong to every people. " Ho than criticised the conduct of English judges In violating the principles of law and constitution nnd justice , nnd ho begged to bo excused from expresiiug any tympv thy for the blowing up of the building in which the lawa were made to bo administered by , When tlio excitement sub sides Senator Uiddloboraet's speech will ba coneidered pretty sound by the coolsi headed people of thin country. That iho djnamito outrages arc cantrary < o ell methods of civilized warfare none will deny , and that the pcrpotratois will bo hnntod down and punished is the hope nnd wish of nearly everybody. Bnt as for sympathy for England's government , lint ii altogether another thing. What sympathy , lot us atk , is the English gov- ernraont entitled to from the United States ? It Is to bo hoped that the sym pathy of the English government for the sDuthorn confederacy lias not boon forgotten - gotten by our loyal senators. Have they - ell teed from their memory the English . raids upon our navy and commerce - morco during the tryint * per- led of tlio rebellion ? Have they a overlooked the his tori : al foot that Eng - land was compelled to pny , in the shape n of the Alabama claims , for the sympa thy , aid and comfort which she extoudod to tko southern confederacy/ / Did she not do all In her power to wipe the union out of existence ? Had dynamite been g in common use then as it Ia now wo venture - turo to ivEsert.that southern agents would have found their fray from England Into the principal cities of the notth and exploded > plodod dyonmitc tight and left , destroying y0 ing public buildings , and perhaps Inno cent , lives. Lot us ask if such a pro- oId gramma had been carried out , would the English parliament have passed any iyn resolutions of sympathy , or oven o ! in dignation , sorrow or denunciation ? We think not. It appears to us tbat wo in this country can afford to lot England take care of her own affairs. The accounts of the recent explosions have boon purpcsely exagger ated. This is shown by the comments trot the conservative and independent press of England. The Pall DIall Gasette mar- ired vcls nt the "fright nnd flurry" exhibited by the morning papers when the damage ' from nil the dyuamito explosions in London don will not amount to over 100,000 pounds sterling , and no loss of Hfo has been occasioned. The Gasette adds that the hanging of O'Donovan Rossa and the making of the collection of a skirmishing fund n criminal offense will not stop the outrages. It refers to the fact that they cinnot be stopped in Russia or Germany whore a much groitar vigilance is exorcis ed than In England. It advises everybody to keep cool , strengthen the police force , - sharpen the wita-of the detective ? , nnd heavily punish nesaaslna and these who aid thorn , and to make n discrimination between social and political , reforms Dy ' legal agitations. Similar sentiments are uttered by the St. James Gazette. It onwould SBom then that the American house of lords has prrhaps been a little too previous In including any expression - of sympathy for the English government - in its resolution denouncing thodycn-nito . outrages. Why has it not passed resolu tions of sympathy for the governments of Russia and in Gciiuiny , which coun tries dynamite ii being used ton times of tenor and with much more effect than it ia in England. A Jocil crime has been > committed in London , and let the local authoritlea hunt dovra tbo perpetrators and punnh them. Resolutions by all the national logialaturos in the world will not chock the dyiumito warfare. THE BEE has repeatedly called atten tion to the necessity of pntling flat stone crosa-walks on Karnam street. It was i a oiroless oversight that this was not done u hen the pavement waa laid. However , the work can now bo done with little addi tional expense. The rough stone pave ment is nuisance to a pedestrians , par ticularly to ladies , to whom it is actually painful as the sharp points of the stones penetrate the aoloa ot their shoes. ho proposed cross-walks should consist of not less than three rows of flit stones , not less than ono foot wide with , a space of not less than ono foot between each row. We understand that there is now money on hand which can be used for this purpose , and wo call upon the city council to look into the matter and ceo i if this much needed improvement cannot be made at an early day. THE sharks and jobbers bavo aucceded In Inducing the lower house of the legis i lature to order the Investigation of the srhooMand frauds lo be conducted with : open doors. The trouble is that the deer liavo been open too much to the raacalr , plunderers and jobbers in Ne braska , who ba\o grown rich out of thor r ids irhieh they have made upon the public lands and treasury. Isn't it about , time tor the doors to be closed fir awhile ] ! a/iinst the plunderers ? J ( THE JJon. Thomas Porterhouio il.jai t-co now Mows what itis to offend the dignity of Jho American Jiouso of lords. Uo had the presumption foimado the chamber \\l\ile \ the Jennie uas in xrcutivo session. Senator Coke was wvralyr-od at th'j audac'ty of the man , senator Vest .v w alarmed lest Senate ? Edmunds should tco him and have him atrestctl nw\ put in jai1 , and other senators ton stn' ' . in amazement nt tire impmlonco of the 1 intruder. Finally the scrgcnnt at- sums st.i/cd Mr. Ocliiltrec by the nnn.tvnd taking him to the door , tcld him "to get out , " a > if ho werosomo base plebeian. H remains to bo seen whether Mr. Ochil- tree Mill grin and boar this Iticking out , or take steps to rovcngo himself upon the house of lords by blowing them vp with his \ mouth. THE liquor problem has at lost been solved by n Minnesota Solon , who has in troduced in the stuto senate a bill pro viding for drinking permits to bo issued to a'l male adults who can prove to the prjper officers that they are only moder ate lepers , and that tl olr families and , [ friends wo not liable to suffer want or disgrace through their Inrlul- genca. Every man who drinks in a saloon or public place must exhibit a per mit , the price of which Is five dollars. This bill has been recommended for pass age by the special committee to Avhlch it was referred. This bill , if passed , w ill bo observed about as much as the Nebraska anti-troatlng low. Bin , WEST , the English minister at Washington ) , says that the time may not bo I far distant when Infernal machines are exploded in the crypt of the Amoricm capital as they wore in the house of com mons. Docs Mr. Wett mean to intormoto that t the United States government will ever give any of Ita aubjocts occasion to seek revonRo by a dynamite warfare ? Ho forgota | that wo have no Ireland to tyran nize ever , that hero a'l men are free and equal and have a voice In the government and that the people ore the govornment. JEFF DAVIS did himself proud in "alob- boring" j ell over the Liberty Bell. Some of his ardent admirers must think that ho ] is either an arrant old hypocrite or else very much cracked like the glori ous old bell , which throw him Into such ecstaoy. The idea of Jeff Davl ? , the leader of the nlavoholders' rebellion making an nposlropho to Liberty , ought to have been enough to have cracked the - old boll entirely in ttvo. THE telegraph and telephone companies in Chicago are complying aa rapidly as possible with the ordinance requiring them to put their wires under ground. Already 718 miles of wire have been placed In underground conduits. Within the next two or throe years every city over 25,000 inhabitant will compel all wires to bo burled , ss there is now no longer any excuse for over-head wires. - MEMBEBS of the houao commltica who went to Koarncy to visit the reform - school , report that they were well treated by the residents of Buffalo county's tal , and that they had a good time gen erally. Lincoln Journal. There is a law in Nebraska against treating , and wo are surprised that any of our law-makers thould participate in its violation. They have certainly ta bad example to the inmates of the re , form school. THE United States senate will stand 41 republicans and | 34 democrats , with Illi nois still to hear from. This is counting Mabono and Rlddlebergor , who , accord ing to the New York Tribune , have "lor- mallv adopted the republican name" in consideration of their admission to ; hoof Elaine convention and their support oWE the ticket. WE have had conventions of all kind except coroners , and now the coroners of Illinois propose to fall Into line and holt a convention. They are alive to their interests , and propose to petition the legislature for tome legislation tbat will , either furnish them more business or more compensation. Not Very Unanimous , The unanimity with which the otate press approves the location of the state fair at Lincoln , is gratifying to the people ple of this city , who will guarantee that their friends are not disappointed in the outcome. Lincoln Journal , 25th. To show with what unanimity thostato press end on 03 the action of the state board of agiicnlturo , wo reproduce the following : Omaha ought not to feel bad and tear her shirt over the location of the fair at Lincoln. The proper party for mourning is the state at largo. The fair located at Omaha would accommodate the people of tbo north and south alike. It would also attract thounands of people from western Iowa and add much to the treasury. As it is , a few counties in the south Platte country will patronize the Lincoln fair and it will bo nothing more nor lees than a repetition of former efforts to make something out of nothing. If Omaha will now go fo work , and organise an ex position similar to that of St. Joseph at ta time not In conflict with the Lincoln fair , aha will receive a liberal patronage from > all over the ntate. Crete Vidcttc. ir."B Since their late defeat at tbo meeting "B of the state board of agriculture at Lin n- coln , the Omaha people are agitating the question of getting up a permanent expo- ) sltlon of their own that will ecllpsa the qlg show at the capital city. We can't say that we blame them much for want ing to break loose from the greedy > pang that by selfishness and mismanBgent ii bound to wreck the state fair association , Nebraska is a large state and her > lo are too numerous and intelligent to be humbugged by an pntfit of avaricious old ' fofilea like the present board. Wood River Gazette. Lincoln gets the state flr for the next five yean. The natural query ir , what vill she do with it ? Lincoln is not big > 1 enough to acjomrao-iate the average state coaFontiona of the political p rtfo . and for taking care cf such a crowd asis. . Rod Oniuhl at the lait fair it's abaurd. The action of the hoard in locating the great show i > t the capiUl will benefit Llueoln , but it MrilJ be death to the fair Times Sp onct From tlio North. Chicflgtt Hc ld The northern parl of the sta'o ' of Wis cousin produces all the boars , lumber mid office-holders of which that common * ucilth boas s. The pat t north of Stevens Point are all poli'iciaiis , and some of thorn ia\o othof business besides. Every country cdi'or ' is a member of the assem bly ; , and most of the fanners , lumbermen and teamsters get down to Madison in the winter t mo and "catch on" to something in the way of an otllcc. When the con stitutional amendment doing away will annual sessions of tlio legislature adopted it i\as thought that the northcri half of the state would bo crippled , bu such has nut boon the case. It hangs 01 to all the offices. It has both ecnalor ships , and nothing but the constitution of the United States prevents it from seizing tlio entire congressional dolcga ion. The most noticeable product of this wild northern region during the present winter is an indiUdiul named John S. Spoonor , who , hailing from St. Crolx couijty-wiU for siji ytnra loeo hniuelf in the toga once worn by Matt H. Oar pen- tor. Bpoonur h a colonel who got his title in the dread capacity of military secretary to the governor of the state. Ho bus a great gift oFgab and can talk a plno woods audience into hysterics withc out trylrg , but his greatest claim to illsn tine tic n is the fact that ho lias been for a number of years a very persistent railc road lobbyist at the atato capital. It waa in this way that ho ma do an impression on the gentlemen from the northern part of the state. If there wera no lobbyists in Madison the saw logs from the 8U OroixCliippowa , Wisconsin nod Flambeau would not como down. The lobbyist i makes the North Wisconsin statemah smllu and shortens the winters inoro or leas. Thus Spoouer bagged his game Viewed through the spectacles ot the woodsman or tbo bear hunter cf the Pcnokco range , Military Secretary Spooner ia no doubt a great and good mon who will distribute whit llttlo pat t10 ronage ho can and faithfully among the children of the forest. From the stand point of the outer world , however , ho not a promising subject. Howil baa very commonplace appendage to Sawlcgs , Sawyer , with moro wind but lees tense . than his pitron. Wisconsin will shod BUa fo bio light in the United States senate until the civilized portion of the state - concludes io take the tcanggoment of its affairs into its own handa. York Time ? . One very cc Id day a short time since when topics for editorial discussion TO somewhat scarce around the BEE : o ono of the editors of that paper dished , off a little two-liner to the effect that Gen. Grant needed a guardian. In view cf bis record as a financier , and the very miserable condition Into which his mis fortunes have drawn him , it Is only fair to suppose that tbo nforcsild editor bad this , and only this in mind when ho wrote the two-liner rofered to. But our post ot the G. A. R. took a different viawjof 2 the case and passed a long list of who're- : . ascs and resolutions extolling General Grant and denouncing the BEE. Now our opinion is that General Grant's record as a soldier and statesman needs no de of fense , from our G. A. R. or anybody else , and wo do not believe that any ono can bo found so foolhardy and silly as attempt to impeach it. Ho is undoubted ly the greatest living military commander and this fact is almost universally ack nowledged , at homo andabioad , and reso lutions to this effect are about on par with a resolution endorsing the declaration independence. Bis record as a financier is somewhat vulnerable , and this his greater admirers ( of which wo are ono ) are , pbligefl. to admit. To answer swer a [ reference to this weakness or mis fortune of his , by a lot of [ .declarations isin regard to his military career , which ly a body admits , seems a little like ing - the devil around a stump. Is the G. A. R. boys ha\ any defense of liis record [ a financier i\o would bo but to happy publish it But that is but a small item in the makeup of the great horoand statesman , whoso wonderful genius has challenged the admiration of the world and won the applaus of all men. The : - goernment ought to put him in a pos1- tion where ho will bo above the question - of Ii nance. Btug Our , OKI Bell ! Chicago Herald , With fluttering flags and martial music while women wave handkerchiefs ana men's voices cheer , the old Liberty Boll : has left Its hcary homo in Philaaelohla and gone to speak Its hoarse but immor tal notes to the orng Orescent Oity. Ring out , old belli May every note bjsweeter than over p'pad rebel pipe to our couth- em brethren , for from thy throat never eamo a i ry except for Union and Liberty. b It wf B before tlio adoption of the De ) claration of Independence that the fa mous and oft-quoted inscription had boon placed on the cracked old bell. It road : ' 'Proclaim liberty throughout all t hR land unto all the Inhabitants thereof. " The old boll-rloger stationed his little grandson below to warn him by clappinn his hands when congress had adopted > od the declaration. Many weary hours ptho waited for the fathers ware as alow as their sons and at last 'tho little hands were clapped nnd the voice of the lad was heard in a faint treble up Jin the tnr. ret. The old man started the iron tongue alpglog , and tradition taya that ho forth ; - with died of joy. It ia much moro prob - able that ho went to the nearest resort and swallowed a jolly gloss of old Jamaica ! rum , which was a favorite tipple of the time. time.Long has the old bell been cracked be yond hope of mending ; bat lot it ring all the same. And it it cannot ring , then lot the poetical journalists of the sunny south pretend it does ; the effect will be very much the aamo' Wo hope all the poets will not ho let loose at it In that fear lies the only regret any patriot heart will fed in knowing that the Liberty Bell of the Revolution Is i a guest of Andy Jackson's town , which , a little later , was the town of our Benja | I - min F. Butler. ab Ring out , old bell , and proclaim Lib erty and Union , now and forever ! \Vbat He Told rfnpolcon III , Lowell ( Mug. ) Times , George Augustus , Sala boasts that ho spoke to Napoleon once , meaning , of ] course , Napolorn number three. That Is not a Rreiu matter jto brtg of. One of onr asiiitunts sotko to him also , when Nap oflirhted as master of the liata at tbo great tournament at Eglngton Oaatlo , Scotland in 1830 , Said , assistant happened - pened to bo billeted ia one of the tents assigned to Napoleon , and as bo nd the late Nat P. Willis came out of a deloge and under its cover , a party droned fem underclothing of buff leather hailed our aaiistont supposing him to bo ono of the attendant * , most likely with , "Here , fellow , pull off my botsl" QThe reply came instantly , and with full em phasis , ' Go to - , " Well , it waa not' heaven that wa mentioned. "Do yon know who you apeak to in that manner ? inV a ked one of Nap's flunkle * . "Ton1 , sir , Ji Prince Louis " " Napoleon. "Were be prince of tno powers of the air , ho had no nuthority t to cnmnund mo to pull off his boots > : and you will please make my an swer fit lug impcrtinanco. " Willis nl- mrst Uugh himself Into n fit over this nLm ( . So others besides Mr. Salix have lad < n talk with Napoleon III. of France. , A Good "U'ortl for Dr. Miller. Governor Gllck. cf Ivaiuas , In nn In J terview In the Ghic go Tribune of Satur day , eaid thnt Kansaf , like all other states , lud niimotoas honest democrat ] who would bo wlllinrj ta eacrllicj themselves solves and accept ofllco , but thotonns no concerted movement to pmh any promi nent poraon forward , especially for n cab inet position. Hn said that Kansas , Ne- brnsks , Iowa nmlMisaourlworopracticfilly united In favor of Dr. George L. Miller , of Ornnla , although ho did not know that their wishes or desires would influence Uov. Cleveland in his selection. Gov. Glick has been nuntlonod ea an aspirant for n cabinet position , but disclaimed any ambition in that direction. on the L'riisulcnl's Salary , Wcophig Water Itcimblican , The president's s-ilary is$50,000a year. This Is 8137 a day for each day in the year , and if mechanics save fr in their earnings n dollar n day , it requires the let earnings of 1I7 ! men to pay the salary. C 3f the farmer's grain in Nebraski > , it takes each day 274 bushels of wheat nt CO cents a bushel , all that it can bo sold for now : or 518 bushes of com nt 25 cents , which ' i is moro than it will bring at this timo. It takes the profit of n w hole year s crop to pay ] the president ono day. Thcso bur dens may bo heavy , but don't niurmor. You will got used to it after awhile. A Slnp at Ileportcrs. , Columbus Democrat. The worao than barbarous custom which prevails among the newspaper fra ternity of calling tbo floating body of drowning person a "floater" and an ex humed boily a "stiff" should at once ceaeo , The terms may bear a coarto sig nificance , and their 1110 may betray it brutnl humor , but there is a mijesty in death that should awe us into respect Fnn has wide fields ia which to frolic but Its voice should bo silent and its an a tics cease In the presence of the cold form that was once ono of God's living breathing human beings. MUs Boynton' Dnso or Skin anil Rlood . Disease , The Moot Ilcinnrfcn- bloOuro onltecord. I ha o licon afflicted for ono \ear nnd nine months with what the doctors called rupii. Iwas taken u 1th dreadful pains in m > head and body , my feet bccaino so swollen that I was perfectly helplcst , sores broke out on ni > body and face , my appetite left mo. I could not sleep nights , I lost flesh and sooil became so wretched that I longed to die. In this condition after trjing > arlousremedies , 1 engaged two homoeo to pathic phjslciam , Dr. and Dr. , and was under dor their treatment a jcarand a half , nnd failed imUo get even temporary relief. My disease grew none Of niy sufferings became terrible ; 1 tried "filth cure , e- but it w is unsuccessful. Kind friends then tried \ get me Into the citj hospital , but the superintendent after teeing me , declined to admit such a case mine there , and I said I would notlho tivwccKsun- rd less I was rdioml. , On the 20th of April last , I sent for Dr. F. It Klod- gettj ot Uoston. Ho came and after an examination ' pronounced my case tliu most hopeless ho had c\cr w 11 nesscd. M j photograph w liicn w as then taken iat his desire , while I lay propped up In bed , shows the to disease as it appeared on in } face ; but no picture could possiblv indicate how much pain and suffering I endured. Tlio eruption Imd increased to great bur row ing , foul smelling sores from which a reddish matter constantly poured , lotuAug crubta of great thickness Other pores appeared onarious parts my body , and I became so we that I akcould not Iciuoim bed. of " In this condition , and b\ the od\ ice of Dr. Blodgctt I began the use of tlio Cut'cura Remedies , the Ko solvent Internally thrcotlr.es per day , and tholu tlcuri and Cutlcurn Soap externally. In just ti.xty days ! o , June 20 , I waa so far recovered is to be able to go alone to the gallery and sit for my photo graph , which shows msro than words can do the wonderful cure these remedies have wrought In lets in than nlno weeks. The sores 1mo all disappeared from my facn and body , my appetite and strength ha\e relumed ; I am free from pain , my flesh la In drtoamg and I can go about and enjoy life. My res toration to pctfcct health is now only a matter of . few weeks. My friends think my euro mlraculoui as and I shall never ceuo to feel ttut the Culicura Item cdies hate ea\cd my life. to KM MA BOYNTON , 30 Chapman St. Boston , Uass. , July 17,1884. Knowing het compsitlon and curative laluo ol the Cuticura Itemedles , I recommended them to lisa Boyntcn , lth the results tboio described. I en , doreo her i tatuncnt aa a faithful and tiuo account ol her BUfTerlDL'3 nml euro I' . M. BwuoiiTT , Jf. D. , Hotel Paithla. - Ciitl'uri Dcmcdlo ] are Eo'd c\e'y whore. Price CutlcuM , 5Cc. Soap , 5e. Resolvent , $1. , TEST YOUR BAKJNGJWDER TO-MI Brands ndrei tl cU as absolutely pura THE TEST : Pl c a can top down on a hot utove until heated , tnei remove the eovor and tmcll. A chemist will not b * r quired to dutect the presence of aimnonla. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS HKILTIIFIWESS 1118 NEVER UKX In a million homei for a quarter ot * centurr tt ba Itood the coniuDitra' reliable teat , THE TESTOFTHE _ _ OVEH , PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , uiKim or Dr , Price's ' SsecialFlayoring Extracts , nmlrootnl.noild.llelouiuanilarilfHtork.owD.aiia Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast G mj | For Light , llralthr Dread , The U.it Dry Hop Yeut ID the World , FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. . ST. LOUIS , COLLARS gP CUFFS EARINQ THIa UAHX ASI THI FINEST GOODS EVER MADE , lEwa 1H Linen , BOTH llo'ngs ' AND Eiterlon. Ajkfor them CAJTN HKOS. . An ntH for Orauh. DREXEL (8UOGXHSOR3 ( TO JOHN O , MOODS ) UNDERTAKERS I At the old itaad 1 17 Firnam St. Orden by tele. rraph ecJiolUdaiidpronip'.l atleadod to , TdtfhODf SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN MONEY. MO.NKY TO I.O\K-ln nms of ilO and up. on liortco. plkno , furniture and nil kinds of chMteK W. It Hotter , 1404 K tn m t. . over Mor o > thee itore W2H \ | ONKY TO LOAN thomonoy to IOMI on Im. il pmrdcl'y ' prorertu In ny amounts to im , t rca. on LI rules W.'lt. Slottcr , 1434 F rc m ft. , ov r .Mont'a ihco store. . nlnlinraofSJ6. ami , - > Js on MONv.Ytnln I lly nt 10 | H > Ctllt. Add CU "A F. I Gco olUco. MOJJRV to lo n on ohivttols by J. T. H v , SIS wuth Hth ht. OSdlcblfl ONFA LOANED on Clutlols. CVUtcrals , So cimxl Notes , or Ko l Kst t . Fln&nclM Ux cli nuo Ut3 KorL&m et. _ p OKKT TO tOAN In sum ) Of fSOO imJ upw ril 0. F. D.tls nJ CO. , Ke l K t to nS Lo s , 1M5 Fi\tr m St. leaned on ch ttcls. B llto d Tloko MONEY wid sold. . Vorem n , S18 HMM I3ELP WANTED. A Hrst cltot houscmsld. Applv t N. WAN1KD E. cor. Chicago nd 21.it. . M7 SO T17ANTBD Twoflict cldM laundretsesno other > V ntcdnrply- the Cotton * Homo. fll-l rANTiU-A : noatiilrl for co : nd work nnd to , . . take car of children. Mts. Robert I'urUs , SSlanlSt. Matj'saxciiuc. 81387 w ANTKD-KInt class pastrycook ntl. , Danbaum , ISIS Dodge St. S1T-W 'M AWANTMD-SowSn/ nt 1017 Howard St L0-Anfxpcilcnecd glil for housowcrk. i T. -obHtthtsoablo to cork , wash and Iron , Inccdapph. Mis , Dr. JeLsen , lbthandLca > cnworth SOStl ANTKO A r t clnsfl dining rcom girl ft" the MctrpliolitiB. Ko other notiloniU. < S3 tl ANTED Two bljB wliiriiorseg U omy e cn- In ? Dec _ 070 tt WANTED-Caok , v\egcs $5.COv > cr week. Apply 2C4 Notth 11 th St. " 70 U - a \VANTKD Agents to fell Gatoli's UnUcrdil Eilu- \i cfttorj on monthly pajmenf. Addresser call on W. D. r Lowry , reom 6. 110 N ICtli nL , Omahi. 697fcb8n AIxTtD-Ucnrdera nt 1212 Capitol a\e. w a ae.B70fob7p WANTED 100 s-illcltors , eood pay to the right man. Address Ntbrntka Mutual Marrtago ben efit association , Fremont , Nth. Ollfcb G , SITUATIONS WANTED. , "ITtTANTED Plico by a German woman to wai eh VV dishes. Addrcaa P. O. , Itoa olllco. 801-20p TTITANTED Situation as tra\cllng man , by a man YY of aix years experience ; 23 joars old ; furnish best of references. Address O. N. , this ofllcc. 8i4 2Up A Koung married nan wants Eltnatton aa Dock- keeper , In wholesale establlBhrnenl In Omaha Addrwa"0. " oaraBoe. EBD-tt MISCELLANEOUS WAM'S. W ANTED To trade furnltura nnd carpets , nearly now , for horse and buggy. Address C. f , K. Beu Office. 835 20p . : NTED Some rcspcrtablo family to adopt a baby boy , sc > en weeks old. Inquire at I'aclflo Hoi so , 10th st. , bet. Capitol Avenue and Daven - port st. S0-27p ! to WANTED To sell halt interest In good paving " ; liuslnrss price 31C OB. address N. W. Bto Olllco. to 812 2Sp , WANTED To exchange for hardware , 4SO acres as of land In Webster county , Neb , ta exchange - for a stock of Hardware. Address box 235 , Illverton Neb. 832 Sip - " " "WAKTED-Torent , afurnlthed hotel In Nebraska at YY or Kanras , ono tbat commands the ccmrccro'al trade and U in a lire town. Address "Hotel" Bee office , Omaha Nob. 4 6Sp WANTED Agents to woik for the Western Mu tual Bene\olcnt Associa'lon.ot Beatrice , Ntb. of Cash capitalSloO.tOO , paid up In full. Those desiring ( genciesln Eattern Nocnuika or Woitcrn Iowa i should address C , A. Wootley , No 1222 Faintm st Omaha , Neb , or Oliver C. tabln , Koo'y , Beatrice , . Neb. To good agents , men or women , a Ilbe Cai . compensation will bo paid. Company Is ro-opera- them plan , cafe , reliable and cheap , and ea y rate work. 800122 WANTED Ladles or gent cmen In city or coun try , to take nice , iifhtand pleasant work unn. their own homes$2 ; to $5 a day easily and cjulstly made ; work sehtby mail ; no camastlmr ; no utamp rorreplr. I'leaso address Reliable Man'fgCo. , 1'hll- adelpola , Pa. jan 19 21 feb 2-7 a . ; WANTED To buy at a bargain , a horse , buggy and harness. Address "K. N. B. " Bee ollice. 723 27p WANTED 10.000 ( amlles to try our eelf-rlelng Pure Buckwheat flour and Sclf-Llalng Com meal kept by all flret-ola's grocora. We warrant all buckwheat sold under our brand pure. W. J. WEL- SHAN8 & CO. . Manufacturers. 424-tf " FOR BINT ; HOUSES AND LOTS. , FOR RENT Lwgo elegant front room , with bay window , bath reom ; furnished or unfurnishtd. Enquire No. G23 I'loasait at , Omaha , Neb. Sfll-50 F IOR RKNr Nicely furnished room with excel " leni hoardKr tno gentlemen. 1612 Farnam St. 803 ! 0p F OR REN1' T o front rooms. 16C3 Capitol ate. 8'8 f FOK RENT-uruithed south front room , 100 Farnam st. 7BJ 2 p FOR RENT To gtntlemen only , fnrnUhel front rooms with cloves , H , If. cernci 12th and Hnltol \o 812 S7p FOR RENT Furnished room t lid hoird Sfi.OO per w eck. Very best localiuu , 1814 Davcnpo t. 778 fob 21p FOR UKNT-Good house five roems on 2d bt , near Mason , 3 Llocls frcm car lino. Well nnd cistern. UquiroM. Lee , grocer , 22d St. 710 Sip T710R RENT Strn'l ' house S3 per month , 3 blocka JC from 0 | era h.Ufe , 1013HawaiU it. MBSIp FOR RENT Rooms suitable fcrllpht housel.coo- IngIn building N Kcor Iflthnrul DavenncrtPts. Call alter 1 p. in. U-23 FOR RKNr Nice furnished front room. Innulro at 1812 Burl et. 811 27p JtENT Cheap ; two nlio furnished fron 1 rroms. near 16ih and /amain. E. D. S'inj ' ) Bon 316J 8 JBthit. )68 ) p FOR IliNT : Neitest aodchrapcst furnished rooms in Omaha. Apply to O , O. II. Andeason , roan 14 , Anderson Block , north entrance , 10th and Da- fnr > "r ntrcft 717febfl ( . oil i.r.M-Fdrnlbrieii rooics , block north of _ _ ' ' * 'ltl * . fl W cor )6th ) nd Caplfol a\c.732-20p ' . . , . * \j. 4i i. < . .illvu < .ua ui iaimi nc > , J3CO : Jan acre Inquire 023 N. 16th Et , over more. 824 27p - > , < -/n nr..i i fuii.iBried lj"t nonbiy * wiTidow , J ? brlokoard-2jit3samlly. flus N. 17th St. 82i-tf _ OU ntii niriiuuuj nwau * tun a. aJth bl. ijMJRHbNl For light houiekeeplng , tno rooms. Jj furnished for that purpofo , S , W. cor 6th and Howard. 828lf F OR RENT furn'tbcd front room with fire 180) Capitol avo. 789 29p FOR RENT A now eight room house. Enquire of MM. K. Koddle , Stth.bctDftVoii.oit and Chi a- gosta. 701tf FOR RENT Room I newly furnished ctntrallv lo cated , la Odd Ft lows block , Hth and Dodge streets fronting out and southto permanent or trtn- ( lent lodger i , at reasonable rates. Inquire room No , 7SI.28p FlO ltKwT-l'urul3heUHooin itn board 0(13 ( N. 17th. Mi U 17011 RENT Brick house , 10 rooms , modern Im- ° 11 prnvcmeots. Bedford , Souer Ii aii , 213 8 14th street. OSOt F OR BKNr latfe furnlthed houxo , Includlns ; barn , cow , piano. Inquire at 1512 Ui.v eunert ht. 708 tf IJOll ItKN I A ttoie 2 x70 , and ball u j. ttalrti , and D Blx liouutn. Afply to John Krck , 81BN18th t. 70S 29 FOK RKNT A GOOD CIIANGK-Uri Hlllike I hotel , w hlch Is now ca'Iod the ( ! r nd Central , ou s Capitol Avenue arid 13th lit * , II now roidy for rent of to one or three different parties The banenient , which ceuelitiof three arartmenta , Balocri and bil liard ba I , oyitcr bouse aud birber hcj. ; first flosr f r a dlnictr hall , and the IMO upper tlocH for ro > m' ere , which ha\e fifty , roomi "I9J-IU ilc FOK KENT Chf p ; two nice furriia id front bo rooiDH near ICth and Furntui K. D. MrnpsOD , at 310 } H 1Mb t. 768 2Jp J/IOHltKNT Tuoorllceroan * . Jaoobt b'oor ' , Hth 1 - > H Car Itol avi ; . Kacjulre 17 Furnaiiut , OOMS With board , den rabl or winter. App at 8 > . Ch ilc Hottl. 421-t F OK UKNT-Part of doubt * home ; 4 room * , < > hlfir- - X1 W ixldltlonj flO per month ; roomS4 Omah * N - llonal l < Mik. ( M" ' u. . UK' T I.aiso nice v furnlhtd to tn M 1' drn lthtefcrtn < c"M. 0. " Ufa olllco CM tf 1T < OR IU3JT NIce front room , 1DOJ Karnam strict UKNT Now Ino room house , wfth city JL1 watrr , on Powth 17th St. no r rallrrad tr ko tulUblo for bearding houip ; rent $30 ; Irnnltcat Onialrn foundry or ot T. W. T. Ulchardi. 67 tf "TOIl RKNT Furnished room , 1813 Jackson St. IT > OH HUNT Nimlvfiirnlthod front rooms , si JL1 or en iiiltf , a. W. 17th ami Cnx. 4P1U , . FOK HUNT Ono fur 11 ( room with board , a ) tno or tliroo day boardcrt , 10U Wcbttcr. 435 t IrOlt 1 HKNT Ono homo , Innulro IMho'm .V. Ktlo son. 33SU I.1U11 UKAT rwoclritant rooms in Kodlck's block , L1 Paulson & Co. , 1613 Karnam. 440-tt Oil HKOT Furnished front room for rent 222 10th 8t 418 tl FOIl UKNT-Storo room IMl Karnam St , with or without Ullltard tables , by Pauljon ji Co. , 1613 F&rnatn St 434- FOR UKNT A S roontoolUore on aU o ot 17th St lo.oml door south of Webster ) ulic * f G K. Uoano fe Co. 777 tl FOR SALE. Ir > OllSAlK Acomp ctily furnished saloon , will 1 ncU or rent lot and building ; coatrallj l < catcd. Knqulro ol John A Krcnlmv , uholca.-uo liquors , lS051)oUKl stt. , Omahi ; Neb SOi 29 FOU SALK Stock ot agricultural Implement ? , pumps , Ind mllli" , and fmnio rchouio 2'V ) fict nn Main street. Irade established ; buslnesi In- ctca-lngjeatlr Hales In 1V4 wcio f 20COnlUl reason forselling. Address Lock Ilex 03 , Vm re , Nob. S59-2p FOll SALE Cheap ono half aero ID north Omaha. Address X Y. / , Hoe oflloo. tOStf -TjlOll 8A1K CIIKM1 Oncoloeant chimbcrsct , ono JL' rogruhtor clock , ono tearlj non Knabo 1'iano , ( ho Reid framed pictures , ono horse , harncs ) and phaeton , ono Hula cafe , small size , ono beautiful china coffcosct. Alfoalcrco pure Hooded St Ikr- .VInqultc 1U5 I ) dgo bt. 231 tf TjlOH SALE Oil 111MJE-Clood etock farm of 660 J ? acres , 20 tnl'cs frcm Omah > , ono mile from Sprlugflold , Neb ; wll | trade for Onnlm property. Address Woolcj & Harrison , Oaiabn.or 0. M. Harrl. eon , Springfield , Ntb. 377fcb2p FOR SALE60x185 feet on Cumin ? struct S bloeko west of Military bridge , $1,000. John L. McCaguo opposite Fo t olllco. 428 tt FOR SALE A new stock of hardware and i'jjplo ir > cntsbmlnc > s well established , gales for jcar 1834 , 875 too. Alsa new brick building built In 1S-3 , size 2f > | xlJO , two story and basement Also frimo ware houio Capltalrcqulicd from HO.OCOto $12.000 exclusive of building. Location the xcry best In the tltv of Keainov , ftcb For partliuhn > , address Wliitciktr & Co. , lock box ESI , Ktarnoj , Keb. 7833 ITUUM FOR SALE-1 will sell ai a hirgaln my JL1 farm at Tlmbtnllc , 7 miles wett of Kremont , consisting of HO acres , 00 aero1 under cultivation , most under fence , houcc with 5 rooms , stable , corncribs - - cribs , wind mill , 8 acics corrall and Rro\o ; on easy , terms. Call or address for partlculm to Charlca Such ) . Lock Hex No. Cl , Fremont , Neb. 840 30p TOH SALE Cheap , horse anil buggy , 210) , Cum * JP Ing St. 202 tf , FORSiLK My bul'dlngand stock of clothing , boots and'hocs , will trade for ftrmlng land , Qeo H. Peterson , S04 South 10th St Omaha. 4S7-fcbl FOR BALG-MUSIC4L INSTUUMENTS A. Hospe offers One Boardman & Oray Piano at $ 125 00 One IlalucsBioi Piano at 16000 OnoJ , P. Hall Piano at 1S5 00 , Ono Mason & llamlla Organ at 3500 One Shonlngcr Organat 3500 One Woodbridge Organ nt 60 00 Ono Estcy Organ nt 8063 Ono Johnson Organ at 45 00 For cash or on easy monthly Installments , Also agents for oclohyitod/Ttr/itaKPiano and A'nii- ball Organ , Emerson and ilallet & Davia Pianos. Largest block , lowest prices. A.llospc , 1619 Dodge street. MOfebO . TTIOH SALE Oil THAUE Good steam tlourlng mill JL1 with two run of burrs and ono feed burr ; all In , good repair and only been used 18 months. HituoUd1 , on ono of the bo-t business lots In Kearney , Neb , Will dlsposo cl lot and mill together or mill aljne ; kflnelocatlon-.willeeUongood terms , or tradu tor - other desirable property. Address Lock Box 693' Kcarney.Neb. 617feb5 FOR SALE-A hilf Intirest in drug itore In Oma ha Satisfactory reasons for wanting to sell. In quire "U. Y. " Bee office. EOO 28p T7IORSALEOR XCHANQE At VIO per acre , all J ? or part of two thousand aoroa of timber land , forty miles east of Kansaa City , wll ozchango foi N braaka land or morohandlau. Bedford , Souer fe v lu i22tf PERSONAL. TJERSONAL A joung gent desires the acquaint- J. anco ot a j oung lady , Iron 18 to 22 } ears of age. Address H. H. , Bee olllce. 851-30p TEnsONAt-f this should reich the oje of Mrs. _ T tell , who lived on 10th Et. , Om&ha , about two j ears ago , will she please tl ecnl her address to her brother , IT. M. Wattles , Co'fax , Whitman Co. , Wash- "Bt ° aTer' 834 W LOST AND FOUJm" "T OSTOn Tucsdaj evening , Jap. 20 , between S Ji-J rat'gaand Oiraba , agraj wolf robe , lined. ? 5 reward to the flntfcr , at the Bee olllce. 703 29 LOST A dark sky tcirior , cars clipper1 , Liberal reward will bo paid on his return to 201G Cali fornia st 822 27p LOST Ismail bay homo with halter on. Be re- warded by Informing his owner , John II. Ilnrtc , 840 South 17th 8t. bJl-igp LOST-On JacksonHt. between llth and B. i , JI. depot , a nihcr hunting tate watch and gold chain and charm ; the crystal vna broke. Finder will bo rewarded ny returning It to northeast corner llth and Jaclison hi ? . 850 27p LO3T Newfoundland pup. 0 months old ; nero leather collar , nlckla plated. 1'oturn to Cath- crineet ; 2d house scuth of Mt. 1'lcaEar.t or address "Hocter , " lleo offlto 830 28p MISCELLANEOUS. LEASE Ten or twenty aorta firtt c ass garden JL laud ; with or without a homo I'.n particular ! ) inquire or H. Fcckobschcr , on gaundera at , oact of FoitOmiha. 810 31p ( \PlTALISTS-For ale , shares In ono ct the best W paying business In Onmha. For paitlculirs , address A. A. , Bee olllce. 81Gtf rpAKIJW L P-A blue rnd white colored cow , horria JL bendlrif dovvn. Ownercanh.ro her by pajlnc charges Julm Barr , 13th t , ouu half block toutti of o.ty limits. 820 28p ' B W KIOIIANUK arms for Improv od property In J. Omaha , thai R. Woolley , Room 20 , Ornalm National Bank Omaha Neb , 628 10 mO TRADi ; Stock of groctrlca tor acre property L adjoining Omaha. Chas R Woolley , iloom 2 Omaha National Bank , Omaha , Nob. 627-f rr\Q KXOHANOi : Fanns for stock of merthandlso JL Chas. R. Woolley , Room 20 , Omaha Nattona , Uank , Omaha , Neb , 528 fO 'IO' , ' ' 1HADK Stocks of goo ate trade for land. _ Cbu. It. Woolley , Ilouii 20 , Orn.ha National Hank , Omaha , Nub. 620 15 I/OU 'iKAllh for merchandise groceries pre. X1 f erred , three (3) ( ) valuable lota In Dayton , Ohio. Ono (1) ( lot In fit. Loub , Mo ; 0(0 acres of fine land la KaiuasOneIfarmln ; ( Ohio. This property Is free of Incumbranco All communlcatlona will ba treated strictly confidential. B. II. Wlnspoar , 2074 Cumlnr. Bt. 387janSO PitUPOSALO. UNITED BTATE9 INDIAN SERVICE , > ri.Mt RIIKIK Aaiacr , f Dakota , January 12 , 1885. ) Sealed proposals Io triplicate. Icdoried , proposal * for the erection of ne Weielwljht and OarpenUt shop , ono harnem , uhoa and aliwllaoooui shop * , one ulavgbter houao , two wagon and storage ahedi , onebtke house ana cellar , at thin agewy and direct ed t3 the undt-rt'gned , care of Chief Quartermaster department , ft the Hatte , Omtha Neb , will be re- ccuea until 12 m. Saturday , February 14 , If 85 Plans and iptdflcatloni can be ixMnlned In the ofce of the chief quarto'-notstcr , deiarttient of the Platte , Omaha , Null , the "Ii ter Ocean" Chicago , HI. and the "Journal" at Kaniai City , Mo , Contract will te awarded to tbo lowest responsible bidder , subject th tha approval of the department of the Interior. 'Jho rUht , however , In reserved to ruject ny and all , or any part of any bid , If doerntd fur the beat In- tcreit of the lervico' I'roix'eiU must 6f le length of time required for coinIctltlon of building after apprutal of ointract , an1 un'Bt ' be iccompilned by a tortlflo-l check upon mo United BUtet Deiioiltory , pajab'e to theoider the ( uncertlgned , for at Icatt five (5) ( per coat ot tbo amount nf the proposal , wlii.li chect shall to lorftl'ol lo the United Btato In neo of any blider iiccMng the tw rd. nhill ( til to execute promptly a contract with ( toad md > ut9clent nccurl- , according to tbo ttrum of hU HJ , oilurnUo to itturnod to the bidder , fir further I f iinvit on addrcsj the unlenlgned fine III I n > Ageury , Li.kotu Tt o underlined will will Lo at I'axt n Houte , Omaht.Neb. , by the uornlng ol Frldt ) , February 13.188& . V. T. U'dULUVVPT Jan ; o Sw mo V , S , Indian Agcut