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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY JANUARY 31 , 1885 THE DAILY BEE Omaha Ofllco , No. 010 Farnara Now York Offlco , Hoom 05 Trkbnno ftatiillru ; . t roblhuyxi every n-ornlng , ixoept Sand j 3)rh ) > Monday morning dally. mi * BT Mill. * leaf IO.M I Three Monlbi I x Honins. . . . . . . . 5.00 ( Ontf Month Per Week , 26 0 nta. Tni WIIILT BII , ruBLtinio ivmj 0 > T tf . . . .ri.OO I Thrco Months I 80 8U Months 1.00 I One Month w , . SO A. I Commnnltsatlons relating to Jf wt andnillorlal naSlm ihenld b addrtsaod to the Koiic * of Tni DuJ All Holiness Letten land Remlttkneei Ihotwt be addressed to Tni Iln Pmiusmso OOMPINT , n Brtlii , Check * and PortofTlco orjcri to b mMe pay tblelotheordiroftheoompinr.fi _ VHE BEE PDBLISEINQ CO , , PROPS' ' K. KOSnWATKU , Editor. ] A. II. Fitch , Manager DftllylCirculotion.'P Box , 48 8Omaha , Neb , THK mcmbors of the present loglsliUnro are conspicuous for the brevity of tholr bills. Oi the first two hundred Introduced ducod niiio-tcnths nro limited to three soctlona or loss. ' THE mnddlo In the Illinois legislature is at last assuming a tangible nhopo. The democrats h vo olootod Halnoa an speaker of the housa , and the legislature Is now ready to proceed to business. THK Nicaragua treaty has boon de feated , and the big ditch will not bo dug. If congress wants to dig any canals lot it provide for such ontorprisas within our own country , where they will do tlm most good. So long as the cattle kings are allowed to trespass on the public laud so long will thoru bo need of the regular army to protect them from the hind-grabbing homesteader , nho his no rights which a cattle king Is bound to respect. A OHEAT deal has been said about the inetlicioncy of the London police witli re gard to the detection of dynamiters , but it seems that they have probably got on the right track in arresting the man Cun ningham , whoso conduct is certainly very suspicions. Our. citizens should not forget that mooting which is to bo hold to-morrow evening to discuss the proposad charter amendments. It is called by the board of trade , and the city council , the Dong- las county legislative delegation , and citizens generally are invited to attend , IT is to bo hoped that whatever the logis'aturo does in the way of medical legislation It will pass an effective law for the suppression of quacks. Omaha especially has too many of such frauds , and the number Is constantly Increasing. It Is about time that they should ba made to move out. THE Kehoo bill , requiring lailroads to furnish cars ivi'li ' double decks , for the purpose of enabling the shipper to load the number of pounds of live stock , such as hogs and sheep , as is usually charged for , is a measure that ought to bo passed. Double-deck cars are in use on eastern it railroads , and wo sec no reason why they of should not bo used on Nebraska railroads. A nuMOii credits Mr. Touzalin with the intention of resigning the vice-presidency of the Atchison , Topcka & Santa Fe. Mr. Tousialin is heavily interested in i Omaha , and perhaps ho intends to locate Iiero ponuantly. In that event ho will prove a valuable acquistion to the city , -for ho is an enterprising and public-spiri ted man , and it is well known that ho has Uio greatest confidence in Omaha's future. a SUNDAY is the great day In Paris. On this day all tbo theatrical matinees take place. On Sunday afternoon there are three symphony concerts to choose from , Tjcoldea the Conservatory concerts , which begin in January , and which are said to oiler the most perfect performance of or chestral music In Europe. People wick edly say that If the projected tunnel across thu channel over becomes a reality the first use Englishmen will make of It trill bo to abandon London on Sunday afternoon. THE sensational story concerning the organization of a band of assassins in Florida for the removal of objectionable persons is exploded by the statement that it wai an invention of real eatato agents to keep people from locating there it cntil they had secured for themselves the ; ,1 > 3st lande. The story , ho trover , has had lie oflfect and It will bo omo time before Jiocthorn Florida recovers from the libel , as the sensation wai BO circumstantially related tlt.it it led the people of the north ot to believe ihtt it wis truo. THE WaU Street Dally Newa , a paper devoted to Imuiclal Interests , has won its way to fa\Tor and respect In the finan- ciol world boo tuso of iU correctness and Hii31nclilL'g adh'orcnco to petitions taken after caroul ! co uildoratlon. Boeauoo It tolls Uio ticth wti'hout fear or favor , It has catnreJly Incurred the ill-will of Gould and Fi ld , nod pan Icularly ao since Us oipoaura of the attempt to make an Uio gal iuua of fir at niortg , VJ J bonds on the .Now York olarutod ra Uroad. The ex pwaree ni3\tan nnfortu uato moment for the parties eonooruo < ? , and . 't ' was followed almost ImrutdUtoly by the delusion of the Neti'i from "tko elovatoa' railroads , whoso nenB stands are run by * UB Man hattan News company , an adjuni 't to the Manhattan railway company. T elusion of the paper was done undo t the Idea that Its circulation would bo grt injured thereby ; but , instead of this , 't ' circulation has been largely Increased I H' the action of Messrs , Gould and Field , while they h vo corialnly not frightened the editors of the .Ytfira from w toll plain truths. A BILL TO LEGALIZE ROBBERY. The character of Senator Hoar's bill for the relief of the Pacific railroads is very deceptive on its face. Apparently It is fair and reasonable , but upon close examination it will bo found to bo a measure for the purpose of legalizing the robberies of the railroad wreckers and permitting thorn to continue their extor tions npon the people. It is baaed upon the false assumption , from the beginning to the end , tint the obligations of the Union and Central Pacific railroads wora incurred honestly , that an equivalent was rceolvod by the corporations and that the stock was issued In pursuance to charter requirements making It obliga tory on the companies to Itsuo one dollar In stock for ono dollar in money. Now , a matter of fact , the Union Pacific alone has Injected into Its bonded obliga tions $57,000,000 of fraudulent debt through the Credit Moblllor contracts made by the ofliccra of the company with thcmaolvca. Instead f paying dollar lar for dollar for the 30,000,000 of stock leaned on the main line , the managers have only paid $218,000 in cash , the first and only payment on $2lbO,000 , subscribed when the Union Pacific was first organized. Never rm there boon a dollar paid except through fraud. The land grant of the Union Pacific amounted to more than 12,000,000 acres of land , an empire within Itself. The company issued land grcnt bonds to the amount of ten millions , originally for the purpose of assisting In the constrqction of the road , There his boon realized on the ealca of land the sum of over § 20,000,000 , but instead of paying the land grant bonds with the proceeds , .13 tboy should have done , the managers of the company have only paid less than $7,000,000 , and have issued so-callod Income bonds to the amount of $10,000,000 , which were bought up by Gould , Dillon & Co. , at fifty cents on the dollar. That syndi cate , composed of managers of the road , turned around and reimbursed themselves out of the land { { rant fund , thus making a clean steal of $5,000,000 by the transac tion , It la easy cnongh to BCD how thcso men have made their vast fortunes in a few years. The consolidation of the Kansas Pacific with the Union Pacific was made In defi ance of law. By that move ( millions upon millions of water were injected into the Union Pacific. These are but a few sample transactions by which these rail road wreckers have enriched themselves at the expense of the pooplo. The .cor- poratlon managers have deliberately com mitted crimes which would send them to the penitentiary if they were managing trust funds or a bank. The bill of Mr. Hoar proposes to legal ize all the highway robberies of Dillon and Gould and recognize aa valid all the fraudulent debts. Not only this but it proposes , by the legalization of these gi gantic frauds , to at once plnco the stock of the Union Pacific on a par with other railroads , owned by honest men. The stock of the Union Pacific , In view of the actual condition of the road , has boon depressed and brought down to loss than 50 oonts from 130 , to which point had been boomed by Gould by means liia fraudulent dividends. If the government funds the ontlro debt of the road and extends its payments forty-six years beyond the time when the debt ma tures , the railroad wreckers will resume their operations and again boom the stock of that company Into the market , compelling the patrons , as a matter of hecsBeily , If they desire to earn" dlvl- denda , to contribute to their coflcra by submitting to extortionate rates. Now , why Idooa not the government treat the railroad as it would national hank ? Suppose that the oflicors of a national bank had deliberately robbed the Inati- ° tntlon by gambling away Its resources ' and placed It in a condition where it could not moot Its obllga- tions. Suppose , furthermore , that | the bank oflicora had issued to themselves stock on which only ten per cent , was paid. What coarse would the govcrnmont pursue under such circam- stances ? Wonld it not first compel the stockholders to make good the ninety conta on the dollar ? And then , with a this amount paid in , would it not on. doavor to make good the ioaa ? Would the government attempt to levy contri butions on the patrons of the bank to make good the defalcations ? Of course wonld not ? Why then should not the overnmont pursue the oamo course with Jay Gonld and the men who have robbed the people os It would with defaulting bank oflicials. Why should It not Indict them for diverting the money the people to tholr own uao , and send thorn to the penitentiary where they belong ? " Why should the government treat Jay Gould and his aaaoclates as if they wore honoat mon ? The idea that the govern ment .will save money by extending the time of tUla debt Is simply proposterous. this caao tlia government will not get any money fromjtho part lot ] who have been. a stealing It , but It will simply allow the j , highwaymen to continue tholr robboriea and exact from the people interest on this funded debt , and dividends on the stock , and finally the principal of the hundred millions that have boon stolen by the Union and Central Pacific. And who will bo the worse affected by theio robberies ? The people along the lines of the Union Pa cific and Central Pacific. They will have to auffer for the next fifty years what they have Buffered for tbo laat fifteen , In tbo last report made by Sidney Dillon ho admits that 80 per cent of the Income of the Union Pacific comei from local traffic. So it will bo seen that four-fifths jf the tolls will be lovlod an the people of st of the Missouri rlrer. They will hnra to pay for theas rjbberles , The stock gamblers will continue io cro&to In flation , and finally there will come a panic as the consequence. It will bo the same old story ever again. Suppose that the government actually lott the money. The patrons would not then have to p y extortionate < axe . But why doesn't the government do Its duty In this matter ? Why docs it not compel the stockholders to make good the cash difference batwoon the money paid in and the par value of tlia stock ? All this talk about innocent Block- holders and the widows and orphans Is the merest bosh , Anybody who has In vested the money of widows and orphans in such stock .13 the Union Pacific is a scoundrel , An honest man docs not invest trust funds iu such securities. These purchased the stock of the road bought it with tholr eyes wide open and with nil the conditions attached to it. Lot usa' | ask if the government has done anything to aid the investors in Wabash stock ? The orphans and widows that wo hear so much about and for whom so much sym-1 pathy is expressed by certain parties are principally relatives of such men as Ames and his aasochto ? , who made millions out of the Union Pacific stock and loft it to their holrs. But the government direc tors cay that the stockholders have al most entirely changed slnco 1875. In other words there no innocent stock holders to-day , if there were prior to 1875. Gould had control in 1875 and has had over slnco. With Iho knowlodgn of this man's char acter and hit operations ever since the days of Uric it will hardly do for anybody now to plead "innocent holdings. " No ouo can honestly do that who has pur chased stock In any company controlled , managed or influenced by Jay Gould and his friends. The Union Pacific's own statement ehows that out of 7,713 stock- holders , 2.340 ate women , and 32 ? are | trustees and guardian ; , but the 2.340 women hold only 58,010 shares , a nd the trustees and guardians only 9,072 shares , a total of but 07,088 shares out of COS , . | G85. Joy Gould is believed to own at least 100,000 shares at the present time. Mr. Gould is buying back at low figures what ho unloaded at high prices. It will bo seen that the widows and orphans are not very heavy holders of Union Pacific , and these who are losers have simply been robbed by Jay Gould. Is the govern ment oxpcctod to make good the losses that have boon caused by JnyCould ? If so It would soon have an empty treasury. The government has but ono duty to per form , and that is to treat Jay Gould as it would any other highway man. The same kind of justice should bo dealt out to him and his associates as Is meted out to a poor and nninfluontial offender. TUB color line cannot bo drawn ina skating rink. Two colored men , both being intelligent and respectable per sons , were excluded from a Boston rink , and they brought suit against the man ager. The court decided in. favor of the plaintiffs , and the manager now proposes to appeal , but ho will only bo wasting his time , for the decision of the lower court will of course bo sustained. | OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The excitement in the British metro polis over the dynamite explosions has almost subsided , and tbo latest advices from the Soudan have become the chief topic of interest. Gen. Sto mart's march through the desert has boon watched Intcnso anxiety , not only by the British population , whoso relatives and friends are in Stewart's command , but by _ , Mr. Gladstone and his ministry. Mr. | rj Gladstone has staked much npon the success or failure of the expedition for the relief of Gen. Gordon and occupation of Khartoum. JB If Wolsoloy should bo worsted or groat- ly checked English will 0 , opinion un- ( donbtcdly demand the annexation of Egypt , fwr bettor or worse , with all its responsibilities. ! . If all goes well , and he o can got out of the Soudan creditably , ho will probably bo glad to enter Into some sort of multiple control. It will make all the difference In tbo world , however , to England , whether she enters the conference as a victor in the struggle with thoMahdl , or as n power whoso troops have just boon worsted In conflict with naked barbarians. Her opinions and wishes will count for very much more in tbo ouo case than in the other. , w Latest advices from General Stewart 1 afford ere at eatisfactlon to Gladstone and tl his cabinet. After fighting eovoral do- tlP' porato engagements with the Mahdi'a ' P'II Arabs ho has succeeded In , finally occu II pying Metomnoh , [ a stronghold on the IIcl Nile , which places him in direct commu- nicatlon with Khurtoum. | r Another column of British troops will d join him in a few days , dPJ The date of General Stewart's occupa PJ tion of Motemneh Is not given , but it probably three or four days ago , The seriousness of tbo resistance to his , progress gls Indicated by the length of wt time it has taken him to traverse the twenty-throe miles of distance from the wells to Metomneh on the Nilo. After , . ho loft Kortl ho re ado the ninety-seven' ' miles from that place to Gakdul in sixty- five hours , being unopposed on his route , but now it is nearly fortnight slnco his fight at the wells , chowlng , aa the dispatches state , that there was a constant tmccos- alon of encounters until the Nllo was reached , and that almost every foot of tbo way wat contested. No details at this writing are given of the loss suffered byihe British , except that Sto wart him self was wounded , though not seriously. As ilte Arabs suffered heavily , no leas than h'ro of the Mahdi's Emirs or gen erals having been killed , the fighting must have been obstinate. That Stewart reached Metcnineh In pretty good shape , however , Is shown by the promptness with \Uilch ho sent forward a contingent under Lord Beroeford to communicate with Gordon at Kuartoum and tbo suc cessful opening of thu communications , The result cf thwo operations substan tially pltces Gon. Woleeley In occupation the country from /vortl to Khartoum. ETo commands the deeerv route , and Stew- ait holds the Nile from Motomnoh to Khartoum , while Earl , who Is coming up the rlvor by way of Abu fiammot and Berber , will disperse the email detach ments of Arabs In his vicinity. It is evi dent from this that the whole British fore will bo in Khartoum before long , and that El Mabdl will cither have to giro ba'tlo at Omdurman , hla headqunr- tera , In the vicinity of Khartoum , or ro. tire Into the Soudau Desert further south. When the Tonqnin expedition was uudor discussion for the first time , it was suggested that extensive military opera tions in Eastern Aoia would result In weakening the army maintained for national defense at homo. The strongest assurances to the contrary were given. No drain of troops would bo permitted to an oxtunt that would make Franco lets capable of aclf-defonao in a groit European poan war. Iu these pledges M. Ferry united with General Caniporon , the latter declaring that ho would resign if they wcro broken. Ills resignation emphasized the fact that they ha\o been broken , and that Franco is not in n position to maintain herself against au attack ' from any first-rate power. This discovery Laa made a propound sensation In Franco , and has strengthen ed the hands of M. Clomoncoau in his opposition to the war. It is true that Frenchmen do not feel the sort cf in dignation which a broach of faith would atoujo iu England or America. There is ain such contempt for lying in Latin as iu Toutonlo countries. But they are pain 11 fully alive to the danger which attends the { crippling of their armies , and while at ! present Germany is all smiles and good will , no ono can toll how soon Prlnco Bismarck's attitude may bo altered , or how much his smilrn may have boon in tended to lu'l ' M , Ferry into confidence. A few kind words and a little sympathy itir the baanel with Eoghud were well Invested if they led Franco to unfit her self for any act of aggression , and oven for Eolf-defor.no. It is said by the llmaian correspond' onts of English and continental journals , that ever since Queen Victoria assumed the title of Emprass of India doalro baa existed in St. Peters burg to have the Czar of Has sla crowned Emperor of Central Asia. Precisely as the now title of Victoria , seemingly only a sentimental addition to her dignities , really made India dearer to the British heart , so the assumption by the whlto Czar of a moro conspicuous sovereignty ever Ills Asiatic dominions will not only weld them closer to his Eu ropean empire , and trmko him , in the oycs ; of his Ea&torn subjects , moro tholr their own , and less a foreign ruler , but will , it 13 believed , stimulate the pride of Russians in the Asiatic conquests. These who dcaira the emperor to take this now title pro the men who encour age him in adding to his Asiatic posses slons , and in holding Russia in Europe under an iron rule. They are the jingoes of Russian politics ; reactionists , haters of the people ; worshippers of absolute- iem. It is their influence that holds back the posthumous decrees of Alexander the II , which would give Russia the be ginnings of roprofloutatlvo government. They encourage the march towards India and China , and under their methods the debt of the empire ir said to bo rising rapidlp to the point where repudiation and national discredit will be inevitable. The party which controls Russia , natu rally extravagant , is forced to make enor mous involuntary oxpondltnres. Nihilism requires to be mot at every point. The military and police systems of the empire are draining away its life blood. Count Tolstoi , the imperial minister of the in ternal affairs , is under a nihilist ban , and liable to bo assassinated at any moment. Ho never loaves his house without pre parations ' to insure his safety , which are said to cost the treasury $400 In every instance. If then , in a state of peace Russia la cramped for funda and overrun with enemies , what wonld be its condi tion in time of war ? This consideration isoi the strongest guarantee of the safety oi India. Much as the Russians and their allies may dcalro Us plunder , the risk they would run in making war upon England will cause thorn to hesitate. Turkey is becoming a prominent element mont in the European complications tend ing toward war. In Arabia there is a revolutionary movement requiring con1 atant care and heavy outlays for troops , Fiance is kno un to desire the Arabian coast of the Rod Soa. In Egypt Turkish rights are wholly ignored , yet the pro posal ' is made to eond from six to twenty thousand Turkish regulars to join in the occupation of Cairo and the pacification of the Soudan. Italy , backed by England , said to bo looking towards Tripoli with envious eyes , while the Porto threatens to send 20,000 men to defend. Greece , especially friendly to England , is desir ous of extending ito frontiers at Turkish expense. Austria Traits but a favorable moment to absorb moro of western Tur key , and Russia is certainly not a neigh bor to bo counted on to defend the Porto. I While there is nothing in these facts to promise hostilities , there is much in thorn to justify tint belief that if war once bo- glna Turkey is likely to sutler partial dismemberment aa its consequence. General Lowal , the now French minis ter of war , is clearly a man of action. lie announces that troops to the number of 12,000 ! are to bo sent to Tonqnin before ( the cloBO of February. This vigorous \ policy ' foreshadows something moro than moro defence of territory already won. General Nogricr's recent successes are I that by the time all the re-enforcements roach Chinese waters , Tonqulu may bo deemed secure , and an Immediate cam paign against Pokln bo considered advis I able. It may appear , however , that by weakening home carrisons M. Ferry ren ders it impossible for Franco to epoak with as much boldness on Egyptian mat ters ( as It might otherwise do. The Irish members of the British Parliament liamont are not , as a general thing , ever burdonodJwlth | wealth , and find It less easy to support the dignity of the posi tion without pay than many of tholr moro fortunate English associates. This knowl edge has prompted a movement among I' ' the Irish-American citizens of Cincinnati for the creation of a fund to aid in the support of the Irish Parliamentary mem bers. Major Byrnes has taken the initiative in the matter. Ho propoecs an organization to bo called the Amer ican-Irish Parliamentary club , by which 20,000 persons in the United States are to pay § u per annum each toward the support of the Irish members of Parlia ment so long an the constitutional meth ods of Mr. Parnell are maintained , Major Byrne asks that an intercut may bo taken in his scheme by all classes of people , and expects the response to be generous , as it probably will bo. Among the first fruits of the policy of commercial extension iu Central America haa boon the movement thither of land speculators. It ii ald that a million acres of .Und iu Honduras have coma Into the hands of a Ga'ffurnla company ; that the ropuWlo of Guatemala la offer ng free homes to settlers from the Uditcd Stat s , and that combinations are making in Mississippi to purchase tracts of fertile lund In Nicaragua for agricul tural purposes. It is usolcs.1 to , regret tbai American enterprise cannot find enough at homo to keep it busy. This seeking of fortunes abroad is like the rural belief thai there is no luck iu fish ing or picking berries within live miles of your own latm. Prince Bismarck continues successful | In his management of a refractory Reichs tag. The majority which bad It in its power before Chtiatmasto crush his plans and force him to resign or appeal once more to the country , is now apparently tractable , and gives a moderate approval to estimates for colonial oxpcnditnros and subsidized steamship companies. Mean while , the chancellor's high tariff plans are elaborated , petroleum being the latest Americanproduct marked for hostile dis crimination , The introduction of Turkey to the Egyptian question would seem to argue the first open movement of the continent ngainst England. Humbert remains the stuuch friend of John Bull. There have boon many exciting rumors concerning the Rod Sea ehoro In Egypt , but perhaps the most mnpnilicont piece cf news has boon the indication that Franco and Eng land have brc light about a rapproche ment whereby Franco concedes every thing to England , However humiliating to the Parisians such nn arrangement might be , It would allow the retreat of Franco from connections with Bismarck which defied both tradition an'd popular feeling. If England can glvo Franco an Asiatic empire , Franco can guarantee Egypt to England. Sir Stafford Nortbcoto , ono of the loaders of the English conservatives , has declared in favor of the federation of the colonies of Great Britain and the establishment in London of a central colonial council , to act in co-operation with the privy council. This idea is not original with Sir Stafford , having boon suggested by the marquis of Lorno on his retirement from Canada , and en dorsed by Earl Gray. 'L'horo Is a good opportunity for the exorcise of ettte- manshlp in maturing this plan and bring ing it into execution. English colonies ars found in the four quatters of the globe. In Asia the native clement of the population Is about a hun dred t'mes greater than Iho clement in political control. In Australia and iidja cent islands the greater part of the people are British or of British origin. In the Dominion of Canada the people are largely British with a strong admixture of Kronen. Great Britain itself is but a dot upon the earth's surface compared cither to Australia or to Canada. But Great Britain , with so little territory and so many people , proposes to govern , for a time at least , theeo vast colonies , which in the not distant future , may bo the most powerful nations on the globe. The idea entertained by the Marquis of Lorno and now endorsed by Sir Stafford North- cote is that England's surplus population will over flo ff into English colonies and virtually convert them into Integral parts of the British empire. It is expected that Englishmen , Irishmen ? and tScots , though forced by conditions under which they live at homo to emigrate , will re " tain the patriotic feeling which is a na tional inheritance of an independent pee ple. Though living in Canada , Australia or other British province , they are expected < pocted to feel the same attachment to the homo government as if they wore still inhabitants of the home country. This policy may work for a time Australia baa now about reached a point in pupnlation the colonies comprising the United States have reached when they cot up for themselves. There are the ele ments of a mighty cation In Austrailfa and ajacont islands , as there are also in Canada , These colonies may bo retained as a nominal part of the British empire sorao tow years longer , but events are liable to happen at any moment which will detormldo them to sever their con- nocfion with the mothnr country. Hotolkcopers in India never receive a native guest through fear of Tcs'ng ' his custom. IMIsB Uoynton' Case OB Skin nnd Blood Disease , Tlio Most Iteinarka- blc Cure on llccortl , I have been cllllcto.d ( or ono year and nlno inontts with what tlio doctors cilled inpla. I uni taken with Jicadliil pans In try lic.nl and tioJy , my foot bcoauio EOswollen that I wai pcrfoct'y ' hclplo Bsores broke out oil in ) body nnd face , my npjictUu left me. oould not sleep nlelitu , 1 lest llten and coin bccatno eo wrctclicd that I longed to illc. In till ) con < ! lticn alter tr > lncatloiifi remedies , I engaged twohomu'O- pjthic f'hjslclans ' , Dr. and Or. , and waa un- utrthcir treatment a cit and n hall BM ! fallfil to got o on temporary relief. My difcasoRrow Morse ; my suffeilnva became terrible ; I tried "faith euro , " but It waaunuuccesifuli Kin frlenJa tlitri trad to fret mo into the city hFpltal , but the superintendent' utter feeing ire , declined tn adroit Bitch a cieo 09 irlno there , anu I aM I would not lac nwcul.a \ un less I ai relieved , On ( ho 20th of April last , I bent for Dr F , M. Bled- ' -ett of Ilcs'on. 11 o came and after an examination J1 pionouncccl my case thomoit hopcIcfB lie had uTer \\ltnoated. My photograph which was then taken nt ihllo I In ' dlfcsBeaa'it appeared on njy face ; but rm picture could ponalbly udlcato how much ptlnand Bulliirlr.j- BO cndurej. 'Jbo o.uption had In rcaaod togicatbur- ronlng , foul-smelling eorc ) frem uhlch n reillsh ina'ter constantly poured , forming crisis cf great thlckncsg. Othcasorcj appeared on various parti of my tojy , and 1 became eo weak that I could not leave my cud. In till j condition , and by the advise cf Dr. Dlodgctt began the use < ! Iho Outlcura IUmedics , the Ho- Bolveut Internally three times per day , a il the On I1 euro , and C'utlcura Soap externally. In Just alxt dais I. o. , June 20 > Iw s BO far recotercd ai to bo amo to go alone tobho gallery and i It for my photo graph which nhowa more than words can da the wonderful cure these rerrodles hate wjought In Itai J1 than nlno weeks. 'Ibe eorci lime ill dls.ippc.ircd from my face aud body , my appetite arid strength to hnve returned ; I am free from piln , my flesh ii In creating and 1 congo about and tnjoy life. .My rcu toratlon to perfect nta'th ' la now only a iralter of few wccki. My friends think my euro mliaculous ; f and I ihall never ccaso to feel that the Cutlcura Item- edlcb have caved ray life. EMMA UOINTON , 39 Chapman ai. Iloiton , JUti , July 17,1(84. Knowing tut comp<lon and curitlvo value of the Cutlcura ItcmeJIen , I recommended them to tllsa Ilojntcu , vlth the results > bo\ described , I en dorse her itatement u a faithful and true account of her enfferlrns and euro P. If. ULOUOETT , Jr. D , , Hotel Paithla. Cutl'iira Itcmedicj are eo'd everywhere. Trice , Cutlcura , We. So p , 26e. lUeolyent , 81. Potter Drup and Chemical Co. , Boston. U. COLLARS & CUFFS llARINa THU UAKK AM THt f FINEST GOODS EVER MADE , J ill Linen , BOTH Z Llo'ngs ' HO Exteriors. JL Aek for them 1. OAUN BEOS. , Agents for St. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN-MONEY , _ _ . - u riJ rWL. MONRY KOU tOAN-On Rood roM cjUto security. DMlou HrOi,317S18lli8t. 871-30 _ MONK\ 1.0NIn t m of JlO Mul up.cn how , plMiop , furniture ml all Undi of chattel * . W. | | Hotter , Hot Futnam tl. , o\er Moreo 9 ihoo ( tnre. 8-.2tf MONKY TO LOAN' I hue mnnoy to IcAn on Itn- rroxulcliy pnirifrt } . In am- Amounts to suit , at roMonal.le rate * W. II. Hotter , HM Farcnm jt. , our MoiHr'e thee Rtoro. M3tt M ONF.Y tn loin on chattels by J. T. Iffttty , 213 MUth Utli H. OWohlO tfOJJRY I.OANKD on Chattel * , Col ! tcrfil , So- 1 > I cure-it Notes , or Uoal Ketato. KlnnnclM K - ch n o UP. ' 'aronui st. Mlfobfip \rONKTTOtOAH In sums of WOOnud upwird. 171 0. T. Pivlj itcd Co. , Heal UiUto and To n , U05 Fartiatu St. S93.ll ONF.Y ( loaned on chattels. lUllrotii Ticket M bought and cold. . Foreman , SIS U. 18th * I1KLP WANTED. \VANT nn-A gltl to do second work it 1721 > T DoUgla * . M > 9 Sip \T ANTKD T ogoad nirts ; ono to do rhamlirr- I \ * crk nod ualt on the tlbU" > , and ono for rhom brnvork and dlfhnashlnc. Apply at thoAtlnnto Hotel , 10th 8t. Kcamllnatlcn preferred. DOS-31p VyANTKD-A lirUrht actlvo young l.idfor 11 t te , experience not tieccis rv. AiiJri sfor d.ivs , J O. Metallic , Council llluftj , lona. S-il 30p A\ CANTED A uood stout girl for gonoial Imuw wotk at 2009 Casa St. S > 70 3tp Olrl for general homework. Apply S , J. Nllcs , Itth and Hickory Kts. AA ; Walter girls , nt Card fcCojIIV 1'cstau ' rant , 1609 r'auiam St. 83fl-2Dp WANTlUt-IUllaliloalrl to assist with nursing Apply700 south 16th ft. SS. " > 30p TlTANTrn-Oltlfor Rcnoral ho m V > competent ono need apply 110 South 25th St ,4tli door from Dodge. ( M ) 31p TirANTKD Hey toloun book-kceplnc , KOixl elt > > uatlon. J. U. Smith , 1510 Doughs SI. 8SS-2p T\7ANTKD-alrl for housework , smill family , I Apply bctnocn 0 and 12. Mr * . Crank , 1811 Izard. . SCO-SOp TJt/ANTEU A flrit-clasa dining room girl nt the IT Metropolitan , No other need apply. 783 tf "T\7ANTEU T\vo boys with horses t carry o\on- > > Inglleo. 070 tf VyANTED Agents to toll Oatoly'a Universal Edn- cater ; on monthly payment * . Address or call on W. i > . I * . Lowry , reom fi , 11D N 10th Bt. , Omah . & 97febSB W AKHSU Hoarders at 1212 Capitol a > c. c.B70feb7p WANTED 100 solicitors , eood pay to the right man. Address Ni braska Mutual Marriage ben efit association , Fremont. Neb. 041feb 5 SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED Situation as second cook. Inquire. J O.thlsotlco. ! D.O'-'p TS ANTED By a young man , lint of htblti And Tf good reference , a ( situation 09 book-Kcepor. Ad "S. S. " caio of Bee. 003-2p WANTKD Situation by stcidy reliable jou nan to work In store or about house , an ) where ho can bo us ful. Inquire 1318 Farnau. 80330 TST'ANTKD I.'mployuinnt by n young man , care of TT hnrKosprcfcrnd. Kifcrenco Irora last employ er. ACdress "J. 1) . O. " this ollise. SB7-2p TT Woman for housowrlc In a small VV family ; vrUow preferred. N W cor Grand ind Saundcre. Afoungmaritedmanwuits situation aa bocb keeper , In wholecale establishment In pnnh . Address "bY" care Boo. S30-tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. "V\7"ANTEL > To rent a cottage 2 or 3 rooms good IT water and barn. Address "K. S. " Iteo ollica. 705 2p WANTKD TO TKADE- ACKKS OF LAND In Cuss county , Iowa , for Nebraska land , within ICO miles ef Council BlufTa. J. J. PIIKl , Council DIulTs. S32-0 WANTED Agents for every city end town In Nebraska l r a cheap , fast telling article used Inoery family ; big profits. Call on or address , Agontof the BlulnoM'f'g. Co. , 23d and Izard Bts. 873-Sp | AA TANTED ; To borrow $1,500 on city property , centrally located , worth § 8,000. Address"D. D"Beo ofllco. S32-SOp WANTED To exchange lor hardware , 4SO acres of land In Webster county , Neb , to cxchango for a stock of hardware. Address box 235 , Hlvcrton , Neb. S32-Slp a TlfANTED Agents to work for the Western Mu- VV tual Benevolent Association , of Beatrice , Neb. Cash capital 8100,000 , paid up In full. Those desiring cgencles in Lagterti Nerraeka or Wc'tcrn Iowa , should address C , \Vootlcy , No 1222 Farnam st , Omaha , Neb. , or Oliver C. Sabln , Seo'y , Beatrice- , Ncli. To good agents , men or women , a Hbeial componiatiou will be paid. Company Is co-opera- tUolnplan , safe , reliable and cheap , and ea y to work. 800-122 ANTED Toadies or gent'cmen ' In city or coun try , to take nice , li < ; htand pleasant work a- their own homes ; $2 tn S5 a day inilly and quietly made ; work fehtby mail ; no cantaqulng ; no stamp " tor reply. Please addnts Reliable Jlnn'CcCo. , 1'hll- adolpcla , Fn. Jan 10-M-fcb-2-7 : WANTED 10.000 famllea to try our self-rising 1'uro Buckwheat flour and Self-Hieing Corn meal krpt by all fliBt-c'u'H grocers. Wo warrant all J huckuhcnt Bold under our brand imre. W. J.VHL - SHAN ? & CO. Mannfarturere. 424-tl POU RKNT IIOUSKS AND ] , OTS. J FOIt IlisNT F&rmtVireo miles from Onaha In- nuiio 053 noitS ICth St. , otcr etorc. SS3-4p FOU ItllNT Nice 0 room cottage coiner 24lh and Davenport street. Apply to K. B. Chapman , I 1217 Howard St 833-tf FOll KENT Four room basement coiitcnlcnt ( or house keeping , well. ( .Utcrn , moderate tcrmj , 2108 Chicago. S77-31p FOll KENT A largo \\cll furnhhcil front room IiHiulie.H. W. corner Howard and 13th St..up Btalrn. 8S7-30p i sl FOIIIIENT Sira'l house $3 per month , S blocks an from Opera hcwo , 1013 llowaid ' t. 848 31p 'ITMJll ilKNT Gold bocso flto rocma en 2d St. near Mason , 3 blocl s from car line. Wetland " cittern. Icqulre M. Leo , grocer , 22d St. 710-31p rj > 0lt HKNT A now tight room lioiisp , Knqulro ol J1 Mrs. K. HoJdi , 56th , bet Daierpoit und Lhlra- ets , 701 F IQ" IlKNT-Furnished lloom with board. 603 N. Uth. 62Hf I FOR HUNT Brick house , 10 rooms , modern Im provement * . Bedford , Souor& L'avts , 213 S 14th street. COOt ' FOR RKNT Largo JurnUhcd homo. Including r\ barncow , [ ilano. lurjulro at 1512D&vcnpertht. 700 tf hinl inl r 170RRENT A GOOD CHANCK-Mrs. Hllleko a hotel , which la now calleJ the Grand Central , u f Capitol Aienuo and 13th sts , Is now roidy for rent \ ono or three different parties. The basement , od which consists of three apartments , saloon and bil liard hall , oyster house and barber ( hop ; first floor ' or a dlniog hall , and the two upper floors for room 'INi ers. which ha > e fllty rooms. 707-f22 Ni FOK RENT I'ort of double house ; 4 roorui.Slilnns 2d addition ; $10 per month ; room24 Omaha Na I tional bank. 002U Orn FOR RENT New Ino room house , wfth olty watu. on South 17th St. near railroad trako J suitable Tor bearding house ; rent (30 ; Inquire at JL Omaha foundry or cl T. W. T. Richards. 67 tf ( U N-OH UENT-Ouo hoiuu. In'TuiroTidhoim & Krlo l eon. assti , J1 "a FOK HKNT-Storu room 1511 Ktrnara St , with or without IJlllUril tables , by I'aulaen It Co. . 1613 Farnam St. < - Ono F > OR RENT A 6 room cottitro on eatt e of 17th of . St. boronJ door south of Webster. juiie f . R. Doano k Co. 777 tf St ROOMS FOR RENT. OR DENT Furnished rooms at 1810 Dodge st. FOR RENT Roomi. A furnUfctd parlor bed room. Wru. lirtincbaum , Bit south 20th St. , near tit. Mary'/i aveuuti , U04 ° 0 ( No OR HKIT Suit furnlshtd roouii , with board , lOirCapltol aio. 005-2ji FOR RENr-Nlcely furnished room with excel- lent boardlcr t o gentlemen , 1612 Farnam Bt. 03-2-tl HKNr KurnUlieJ room * , ) alito roonu lor ney for . houC ; ktrpluif , gc/od Icwtiuu , UK Davenport . 678 31p I70R HKNTFurnlihoJ couth front room , IPO I L1 Farram ft. 703 Sip ' 710R HUNT lfan l'om furnWicd room < within one block from Iloyd'g oj cr hou o. K. , T. FM wards , 41flSouth Htli st. KXMp T | jWU HKNT-2 furnished front roomt , lcn ! ) Far * L1 namiu ell UK.VT Tn of rout rooms. 1623 Capitol AMI. RENT Furnl'hctl room and board $5.00 pet week Very best location , 1S11 IMvcnp.nt. 77s fcb 21p 7 011 Rr.ST Neatest aodcheapc't furnlihcd rooms ' In Omaha. Appl ; to U. (1. II. Andeaton , room 14 , Andersmi lllock , north entrance , 10th and ! > cnport tttcct. 71phO ( I Poll 1 HUNT Fuinhhml front room , lnv window , ' brick bimjcj boardinfamllt. COS .V.17th bt. fiZS-tf 7 011 HENT-KuriillhcJ Itooms 02S S. 20th St. Ir OR KKN'T for light housckccriiig , t o rooms. furnl'hed for that purpo c , S. W. cor Fth and Howard Jj < 01lKr.NT TKuonircn > am ; , Jacobs block , and Capitol arc. Enquire 1417 Farnam st. sett OOUS With board , den ratio or whiter. App at StjCliailfg lletcl. 421-t RENT One fur 1 if room vlth board , ftl two or three day boarders , 10HVctttcr. . 435.1 jlOR UKNT Two nlrgaut rooms In Ucdloh'a blooic , ; Paulson & Co. , 1613 Farnam. 440-tf fTiCm " 11KNT Vutiilshod front room for lent 222 10th St. 41P.H FOR SALE. J71OU SAMJ CHEAP ( fno eleirant chdnhcr net. V fotmer cost fi7fi.Co. : Ono rrguUlor clock , inio nearly now Knaho Piano , Q\o geld fnmcd pictures , ono horse , bainesi and phactcn , one linlla eifu , small size , ono beautiful china rollcc sot. Also n large pure blooded Kt , Bernard di g. Inquire 1015 DidfO St. 3t-tf LE 120 acres of best farm landi In Wa h J Incton cmiiity , Nub ; 2 } miles from Herman ; R miles from Blair. Will cither sell for cath or will ttado for hoU'O In Omilm , if buyer will take up soiuonotcson long lima. The whole land miner cultivation Addrxi Jog , Kolowratck , No. l.T. ( S 1.1th tt.Omiha , Nob. Oil ) 3 17 > OR SAMllorno : , harnesi and phaeton , cow ami 1 calf and 8 months old cjlt. Inquire at 214 BOtitU 1211) ) bt. Robt. Stein. 009- 009Ip Houtovmt lot at a sscrlflof ; pait JL1 monthly payments. Apply to Ballon Bros , 311 alSthst. 87030 FOK SALE Stockof agricultural Implements , pump" , wind mills , and frame \\archoiiFC2SiOD feet on Main street. Trade established ; business In- creating jcaily Sales In 184 were $20,00) ; Aalid reason for selling. Address Lock 1)01 03Vrn .re , Neb. S52p Ii OR SALE OR TRADE Oood stock farm of tOO ' acrrs , 20 miles from Omaha , ono mile from Sprlngllcld , Neb ; vrll | trade for Onnha property. Address Woolcy & Harrison , Oaiaha.or O. M. Ilarrl. ion , SprlnKficldNcb. 377fcb2p Tj OR SALK Ofltl05 feet on Coining street S blockc- JD west of Military bridge , gl.OOJ. John L.McCaguo oppoaito I'Okt olllce. 428-tf FOR SALE A now stock of hardware and implo mcnts , husincra well cfctahli-hcd , talcs for jcar 18S4 , 37n.lOO. Also uew brick building built tn 1SS3 , tizo 2fi\120 | , two story and basement Aim ) train ware houio. Cupltalrcqulicd from ( lO.OCOto $12.0UO cxcIusUo ofhuildiug. Location thucry best In the e-ltv of Kearney , JVcb. For partluiUrs , address Whltcaker & Co. , lock box 5S1 , Kearney , Neb. 783- FARM FOR SALE-I will sell aa a bargain my farmatTlmbcrvlIie.7 miles west o iKromont , constating of ICO acres , CO acroi under cultivation , most under fcnco , house with fi rocms , static , corncribs - cribs , wind-mill , & acres corrall ird grate ; on easy terms. Call or nddresi for particulars to Clmloa Suchy , Lock Box No. Cl , FremontNeb. 840-30p FOR SALE 132x121 feet on corner , south-east front , house 3 rooms , barn , 3 blocks west o Park avo. and Loa\enworth , easy payments , cheap $1,700. John L. McCague , opposite I'ost Olllco. J27-1 fTlOIl SALK My bulldlnn and etock of clothing , X1 boots and shoes , will trade for farming land. Qco H. Peterson , 801 South ICth St. Omaha. 487-fobl F ; iOlt BALU-MUSIC4L INSTRUMENTS A. C1 Hospo offers One Boardman & Gray Piano at 9 125 00 Ono lUlucs Bioi 1'lanoat 160 00) ) OnoJ , 1 > . llall Piano at 12500 One : Mason & flamlin Organ ab 3500 Ono ; Shonlngcr Organ at 3500 One Woodbrldgo Organ at 6000 Ouo Estey Organ at 60 00 Olio Johnson Organ at 45 OO For cash or on easy monthly Installments. . Also agents for celebrated Kimball Piano and Kimball - ball Organ , Kinerfon and Ilallet & Vacis Pianos. Largest ttook , low cst prices. A. Uospe , 1619 Dodge * street. 633fobO I7\OH \ iiALK OR 'i RAUE Good steam ( louring mill ' wlthtworim of burrsandono feed burr ; all In good repair and only been used 18 months. Situated on ono of the licit business lota In Kearney , Neil , Will dispose of lot and mill together or mill alone ; fine location ; will sell ongood terms , or trade for other desirable property. Address Lock Box 682 Kearney , Neb. D17feb5 TTIOR SALE OR XCIIANQK-At 810 per acre , all JC or part of two thousand acres of timber land forty miles east of Kansas City , wll exchange toy N broaka land or merchandise. Bedford , Souor ti yla 422tf FORSALE-Chcap ono half acre Iu north Omaha. Address X. Y. 7. . , Beooffloo. C39U PERSONAL. "PERSONAL A young gentleman of 27 , would Ilko 1. to correspond with a joung lirfy who knowa how towrltuagood fpicy letter Object , mutual enter- talno-cnt. Aildrcsa "V. U. " lice ofHcc- . S00-2p T > ratSONAL A gcntlcman.wlrlcwer aged 33 wou'd like to make the acquaintance of a sensible younjf lady who would , If agreuab'u ' to IN th , make a good mother to hla orphaned child , a girl of 5 } oar . Ad- drees "A. " liceollice. 805-2p T > ERSONTAL A young lady recently from the casti and a stranger in the city would like thu acqtialn * tanco of a gentleman of good address. "T. S. " Bed olllco. 87G-31p < PERSONAL A young gent desires tlia acquaint' ancoof a jnung la-ly , from 18 to 22 j earn of ago. Address H. II , , Bee ofllco. 851-30p LOST AND FOUND. LOST A yellow leather pocket-book containing a largo amount of money and Dome notes A lib ra ! ruMird will bo paid If uamo Is return d to F. J. ihcrb | , or I. Shcrl/agrocery 18th . . , St. , hotncen Hurt , . . . . , ,11. ! tf L-ra tl OHT Newfoundland pup , 0 inont'ia old ; were J leather collar , nlcUa plated. I'ctuni to Cath- crlnobt2d ; houeo sruth of Mt. I'JoaEatit , or addrt- "Hector , " lieu olllce , fur reward. t > 30 Sip MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS LO'JAlION-Large uji-ntalM room far rent or will dell cither buelncai or lease of buil ding , Cor. lUli It Farnam. Inquire 1014 Cap. Aio. 8'Jl-tf. rpo LEABK 'icu or twenty acres lint c ass garden JL land ; with or without a house. For particulars inquire ol II , I'cckuuschor , on Sauuders Bt , out of J'oit Omaha. b4031p \ UP A bay horse apparently botueen four . and live years old , wkltonuse ami itar In fore head and white hind feet Bruno Wagner , on road i mile north-west of Karpy Mills , Douglmi Co. S9l-l-evt.fob.24p \ \PlTALISTS-For ralo , tharca In ono of the best \J paying biiilncHs In Uuiaha. For particulars , addreua A. X. , llee olllce. P-tfitl 'pO EXCIIANUK rarmi for Imprnied property In Omaha. Chaa R. Woolley , Room 20 , Omaho National Bank Omaha Neb. 623 15 mo TRADE Stock of groceries lor acrcproperty L adjoining Omaha. Chaa. R Woolley , Itoom ii ha National Bank , Omaha , Neb. { ,27.f rr\o EXCHANOlFanns for itock of merchandliw Chaa. It. Woolley , Koom 20 , Omaha Natlona , Hank , Omaha , Nob. 628-10- OR TRADE Mtocksoftfow-sto trade for landi Chaa. R. Woolley , Room 20 , Omiha National Bank , Omaha , Neb. 628-fB 37UR TRADE -For merchandlBO groceries nre > 1 ftrrcd , three (3) ( ) valuable lotn In Dayton , Ohio (1) ( ) lot In Ht. Louie , Mo ; 040 acres of line I and In Kansas ; Ono (1) ( ) farm In Ohio. 'IhU property la free Iniumbranoo All communications will be treated strictly oonfldentUI. S , H , Wluspoar , 20S4 Cumlun , SSTJanSO _ _ DEEXEL & MAULfi ( BDOOESflORS TO JOUH O , JAOOBI ) UNDERTAKERS I At the old stand lit ? Farnam Bt. Orders by t I - fiaph solloltod and promptl attsodccl to. Telcphooo 225 EDWARD KUEHL8 MAOISTKR OF PALMYQTEIIY AND OONDIT10H ALIST. 803 Tenth street , betwexn Farnam and Hai. will , with theald of guardian iclilti , obtalnloe anyone glance In the past and pieaent , and oa ociUIn conditions In the future. Ikx > U and ibou uiailt to order I'crfoot tatl lactlon iruiranU'd
