Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1883, Page 8

| | THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION. Woman Fron Home Friday Morning, November 2. i Dying, The Weather. i) For the upper Mississippi Missouri valleys, fair weather, southerly to westerly winds, stationary or slowly rising temperature, lower barometer in and Lead or Hemp, Three Men TI:Y Vlfl Lure @ Married On the Ploa that Her Husband is . |Other Desperate Acts Deserving of I'AT DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBLR 2, 1883. ———— bridegroom is the son of John D, Creigh- ton, and the bride is the daughter of ex- Conductor McHugh, of the U. P. Both being children of prominent peo- ple here, it ia a trifle romantic that they should take to the classic rdgions of Spoon Lake to get married. However, the many friends of the young couple will join with Tre Bre in wishing them a loug and prospersus voyage on the sea of life., "GATES AJAR." The Mischicvons Pranks‘of the Small AN AMBITIOUS ITALIAN. and Inhabitants of the Globe, mony and a New Balloon, Mayor Chaso yesterday roceived a circular lotter from Italy signed, Fran- cesco Mastrodomenico, (Lord, help us!), addressed to the Mayor of Omaha, Nord- Who Addresses the Ralers of Nations On a Discovery in Governmental Har- upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and west portion of the upper lake re- gion. e Anti-Monopoly Convention, A delegate convention of the Anti- There has scarcely a day passed of lato without some horrible deed of blood being reported by telegraph, in which a woman was invariably the victim and the murder deliberate and cold-blooded. The America, Kansas, and which is so highly absurd and so evidently the effusion of a newly-developed crank that it deserves publication. It is a sample of the style of communications with which the Boy Last Night. A Thrilling Hallow E'en Story Con- cerning a Young Girl, Monopolists of Douglas county will be | cases of Ada Atkinson and Zora DBurns held on Saturday, November 3, 1883, at [ have hardly ceased to thrill the public 1:30 p. m., at the City Hall, Omaha, to [pulse when they are followed by fresh nominate a county ticket. Primary elec- | ones and the devilish work of the fiends tions will be held on Friday, November | seems to be on the increase all the time. 24, in the country precincts, between the | On Monday night last a curious occur- hours of 5and 7 p. m., and in the city | rence was reported from North Omaha, precincts between 4:30 p. m. and 6:30 p. | which has thus far not been published, m. Every country precinct is entitled to | but which seoms to have been a bold four delegates, and every city presinct|attempt to abduct a married woman, for will be represented by six delegates. The places of voting in the county pre- cincts will be as follows: Saratoga,Saratoga School Houso; Flor- ence, Florence School House; Union, Ir- vington school house; Millard, Julius Schroeder's; Elkhorn, Elkhorn school house; Chicago, school house at Elkhorn Station; Valley,school house at Waterloo and at Valley; Douglas, Henry Ruser's. The places of voting in the city will be as follows: First Ward—St. James hotel, Tenth atreet. Second Ward—Kessler's Hall, Thir- teenth street. Third Ward—California House, corner Douglas and Eleventh. Forth Ward—Police court room. Fifth Ward—Wm, J. Whitehouse's drug store. Sixth Ward—A. H. Sander’s store, corner Cuming and Saunders. The Anti-Monopoly Committee. LOOAL BREVITIES, ~The pictures of Martinot, exhibited around town, areof the dreamy-eyes-that-haunt-me- smilkind., She is the actress with Boucicault. —Mz. Dion Boucicault is expectad to arrive city this raorning from San The seats for Saturday evening were taken throe rows back by O o'clock yes- terday morning. Tho child of Mr. and Mrs, N, P. Curtis, which died yesterday, will be taken to Lin- coln for burial to-day. —News has been received hero that Morris Ottman, formerly a saloonkseper of this city has gone insane at Helena, Montana, and boen sent to the asylum at Warm Springs, He loft Omaha for Helenn with his wife about two months ago. —A number of German scholars of the public. schools are expected to leave to-day to commence attendance at the new German school which opens on Harney stroot. They are tho children of tho hotter classes, who can afford to pay the tuition charzed at the new “gymnasium,” and belng studions and bright pupils are likely tobe a loss to the rooms which they leave. *~—One of our public school teachors, who is considered as romarkably succossful in the in- struction of very young scholars,has a peculiar way of admoulshing them which is simple but always effective. *‘Why, Willie;" she will ox- claim, *‘what shall T do with such a naughty boy? 1 really dou't know what to do with a Little boy who acts as badly as you do. I be- Tieve I shall have to take you up stairs, Wik lie, and show you the parallelogram!” Upon which the naughty little boy will always cry out, “T—T don't want to—to see the parallelo- gram!” and become instantly submissive at the thought of this vague terror. ~““They are maca-dam-izing the stroet?” inquired a stranger of a BEE reporter on the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam yesterday, a3 he watched the crowd of labarers putting wn tho baso for the asphalt pavement. es,” repliod the newspaper man unhesi. tatingly, to see what might follow. * An’ thayse workmen thoy're all imported from Pompeii, thoy say?” “Yos,” said the reporter. ““An’ this is lavathey're layln’ down?" “I be- Tieve #o,” replied the obliging pencil pusher and dodged into a street car to hide his Dlushes, s P Excited [Thousands. All over the land are guing Into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the tmely use of ‘this great life Smving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise, It is ntoed to positively cure Sovero Coughs \ds, Asthma, H o Fover, Bronchitis, Hoarse- ness, 'Loss of Voice, or any affection of the § hroat and Lunes. Real Estate Transfors, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office Oc- tober Slst, reported for Tur Bk by Ames’ real estate agency: Henry Ehrenpfort and wife to H. Kratschmann, w dn § of lot 3, Redfield’s subdiy, $200, ¥Frod H. Davis and wife to Hans Poter Jessen, wd e 25 feot of lot 17, Kountze's 2nd add, $225, ——— e A Blessing to all Mankind, In these times whe: N flooded With patent medicine advertisements. A gradtying o lnow what 1o Dnvong Gk ceral cure . S0 o Jeda, Lhves Luackivg, orgarost: debilitated, there 1s nothing in the world thit 3ol cure you o qickly &4 Kiekis Tdem ad for ouly ffty cants a bottl of G. ¥ Good wmans, A Vigorous Petitioner, To the Editor of Tur Bre, § §OMana, Oct. 81,—T¢ high time that at- tention of the city marshal should be di- rected to the condition of Nineteenth street, between Chicago and Davenport. The custom which prevails in some parts of this city of discharging the contents of open kitchen drains into and across pub- lic streets ought. in my estimation, to be strongly coi and summarily dealt with. ‘l’ sewer in question has A‘brdud luxurious for or four va- grant the entire summer, until become s0 wide and deep as 1o effectually bar the passage of any ordi- nary A Surreres. WAMW Enwplnn d:‘::, Broadway, Orunail B ;‘h. what purpose is unknown. MRS, CELIA STAACK. is the wifo of Mr. Fred Staack, a prom- inent and well known German_saloon keeper on 1oth street between Douglas and Dodge. Mr. Staack is an invalid and has been lying very low ever since February last. He occupied a room, of late, just back of his bar room, and was proparing to move into it with his family, consisting of his wifeand little daughter, They had previously resided in a large two story house on 17th street just north of the creek, and a fow days ago, a family by the name of Ellingwood mov- ed into ono part of the house, where the Staacks had been living alone. On Mon- day night Mr. Staack slept down town as usual and his wife and child remained at the house. ABOUT MIDNIGHT OR LATER, someone knocked at the front door of the residence and, as it appears, expected to find the lady unprotected, but was met abthe door by Mr. Fllingwood, who in- uired what was wanted, The roply was that they had come for Mrs. Staack as her husband was dying and wished her to accompany them down to his place at once. They also said there was a hack in waiting and that Mrs, 8. should make haste, The wife had retired for the night but was summoned and _dressing herself quickly prepared to make the trip. It struck her before she left the house that this was A CURIOUS PROCEEDING and that she would take her daughter, who is about eight years of age, with her. The two went out of the hoase together and saw the hack standing off at some little distance, probably a half a block, A+ they approached it they saw two men, one of whom asked in a chgrined tone if she hadn’t confidence enough in them to come alone. She then noticed that both doors of the hack were open, which aroused her susdicions and she refused to accompany the men, At the same time he heard A THIRD PARTY going hastily off down the sidewalk in the direction of town, and thinking that some conspiracy was being carried out A roporter of this sheet who had noth- ing elso in particular to do asked three hundred %nd ninety-two of our business men yestarday if their gates up town and mischievous apirits who are always abroad on Hallowe'en, and the answer came in almost every case, ‘‘Yes; and if I catch the young rascals—" But the young rascals are never caught. Some wary householders who happened to remem- ber that it was the privileged night for frolic, took in their gates. One of them said: *“I never thought how heavy a gate was before until I undrtook to unhinge mine last night and carry them into the woodshed. Why, they must make 'em thicker, put mere wood in 'em than they did when I was a boy, because gates never seemed heavy to me then, I mean lowe'en. Oh! it makes a difference on which side of the gate one is!” A party of young folks in the north art of thecity had gathered at a friend’s Rnnno to undertake some of the odd practices of the evening, which have come over to us from the old country, such as roasting nuts, spinning plates, apples in a tub, looking in a mirror, etc, After much merriment had been created by these diversions, the company fell te story telling and relating anecdotes and personal recollections of other hallow e'ens. Finally the lady of the house said that she knew of a very sad and interest- ing case. “We were all assembled at a doctor’s house one hallow e'en,” she said, ‘o try various tricks such as you have been amusing yourselves with " to- night, and it was finally agreed to go out into the garden and peer around in the darkness after walking backward acertain distance. So we all flocked out into the night air, thoughtless and careless, and went through the performance. ~ When we came back into the room each had seen something or other that they took as an omen, and some pretended they had seen the faces of those whom they were to marry. fear, and she drew me aside into fore I could persuade her to tell me what she had seen. Finally she told me,trem- blingly and earnestly that there had ap- peared in the ground before her an open grave, with a spado stickingin it. I could not but believe her, and I feared the con- sequences. She died within that year of she returned to the house and the hack hastily rolled away. Accompanied by Mr. Ellingwood, Mrs. Staack then came down town on foot. Sho was terribly frightened at the news s of her husband’s illness, and perplexed at the curious action of tho alleged messengers. Arriving at the alley on which the house abuts she peered through the blinds tfirst, expecting to see a body only but she saw her hus- band, apparently all right, and was soon inside, where she found that he was as well as common and had not sent for her atall, What the object of the three mysterious and, to her, unknown persons was, it is impossible to say, but her pre- monition of harm undoubtedly was all that saved her from trouble. {‘ho man who inquired for her at the door is de- scribed as being about 19 years of age only, and wore a cap and vory long coat. In the excitement of the occasion Mrs. Staack did not take notice of the hack- man's number, but it is belleved that the whole party can be identi- fied, and i} s0o they will bo put throngh a severe course of law. OTHER OUTRAGES, For some nights past an unknown man who dresses like a gentleman has been lurking about a private residence on Ninth street near Farnam. On the first occasion when he was noticed he came up into the yard and when seen and asked what he wanted excused himself on the plea of having mistaken the place. He was afterwards seen about the gate and » | on' Wednesday night had ihe audacity to go in the back yard and secrote himself until the lady of the house went out to wemmemmeem | €1080 up tho gato and was frightened | Cr. It Mattico, Mrs. I, Mattic nearly to death when he ran out at her and followed her to tho very door of the house, which was closed in his face just in time to keep him out. There were others in the house, but it all took place too quickly to call them, The next timo this dotestable and co ardly scallawag appears he will get adose of cold lead, an ‘le had better look out, as it is believed his identity can be uessed at. If such follows gt their rts there will be a case for the coro- ner before long, or a sudden and in- formal contest between their necks and a good, stout piece of hemp. Hanging is too good for such villains, —— tedding's Russia Salve, best family salve n the world, and excellent for atablo ase, 20cts Died, BARNACLE-Rollin Victor Barnacle, Octo- ber 81at, aged 3 years and six months,young- st son of James I, and Eliza arnacle, Funeral will take placo Friday, November 2d, from the family rosidence, 24th and Cam. eron streets. 1'ciends of the family invited, [Chicago papers plosse copy.] CURTICE -Clough W. Curtice, November 1at, son of Mr, and Mrs, U, P, Cur frm Of 3. W, Prosceit & Coo " riee ot The ren.ains will be taken to l'.hwnln to- day for burial, e —— lioarscacss. o — A Quiet Wedding, The Council Bluffs reporter of Tiw Bex announces the marriage there, yes- terday afternoon, of Charles H. Creigh- ton and Miss Katie McHugh, both of Omaha. The knot was tied by a Justice of the Peace. This will be sensational news to many mpll in this city, where both are well wa and prominently connected. The | Munroe and wife, Kearney; Frank J. Rue, quick consumption.”’ This story was actually related, and coming from a well known and respected lady, its truth cannot be doubted, —— PERSONAL, Mrs, P, Griswold and Mrs. A. J. Marks, from Chicago, are in the city, guosts of Mr. I", Stephens, on a few weeks visit. W. B. Putnam, A. C. Cass, and F. A. Pyle, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. Dean Millspaugh returned Wednesday from the general conference of the Episcopal church in Philadelphia. Mrs. Joy Morton, of Chicago, accompanied by her baby daughter, is visiting at the resi- donce or her father, Judge Lake, in this city, Robert B. Windheim and wife and Mis Lillie Thompson, of Plattsmouth; J. C. Blackman, of Fremont; B. M. Williams and Mrs, G, M. Flint, of Blair; Mrs, W. Harrington, of Tokamab; J. S, Wolbach, of Hastings; W. E. Beach, North Platte; W. L. Van Alstyne, of Lin- coln, and C. A. Monroo and wife, of Kear- noy, are Nebraska peoplo at the Paxton, Miss Mary Snowden, of Joplin, Mo., sister of our well known citizon, Mr, A, H. Snowden, arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Paxton. N, B, Sebreo, of Salt Lake City, is at the Paxton, Jack Dolan, the popular U. P, engineor, has returned from u month's trip in the east. The following were among the arrivals at tho Paxton yestorday: R. A. Soule, Boston; W. . Beach, North Platte; C. L. Cohman, Wisconsin J. L. Delaplain, Kansas City; Cornwall, Canada; W, 8. Aldridge, Roch N. Y. H, M. Taft, Boston; Miss Mary I, Snow- den, Joplin, Mo.; H. C. Fish, Boston; W, Dwalling, St. Paul; J. K. Bole, Cloveland; Julius Rosenthal, Chicago; John F. Coad, Cheyonne; Joseph Powell; Now York; . A. Jr, New York; M. B. Sebree, Salt Lake; K. B. Mill, Aurora, T1L; W. A. Banard, New York; James A. Ponuey, Idaho; J, H. Bradley, New York; R. K. Wright, lowa; W. W. Henrick and wife, Miss Lizzie Hen- rick, Minnoapolis; W, E. Jenkins, Dudley Wolf, New York; Mrs, W, Harrington, Te- kama, Neb.; Mrs, G. M. Flint, Blair; Mrs, Lillio Thompeon, Plattsmouth; W, E. Wood, Chicago; J. C. Blackman, Fremont; B, M. Willsey, Blair; 0. Wheeler, Chicago; Geo, H. Stanley, Rockford, TlL; G. T. Woodbury, Chicago; H. Merriman, New York; J, 8, Mc- Cord, elty; J. 8, Wolbach, Hastings, Neb.; A. M, Cramer, Hastins; W, Van Alstyne, Lincoln; H. B, La Rue, New York; Kate Homer Clayton, New York; J, ¥, Wylander, Kearney; (ieo. J. MoGiraw, Chicago; L. T. Johnson, R. Fitzsimmon, St Paul; N. A, Rambock, Norfolk; Wm. M. McClure and wife, Stillwater, Minn.; L. Miller, Da- vid City; F. Eclory, Cheyenne; 0. Finnegan, Chicago; F. A, Jeffries, Chicago; €', 5. Wob- ster, St Louis; J. A. McLaughlin, Craig; H. L. Haven, St. Louis; Robert Inkster, wife and daughter, Kalamazoo; J. J. White, Chi- cago; 8. H. Gauder, New York; T, 8. Simp- son, Chicago; E. W. Dixon, St, Paul, Minn.; B. B. Boardsloy, Waterville, New York; ¥, P, Troland, Kansas City; Loo Felsenthal, Chicago; J. B. Van Hora, New Orleans; A. Spencer, Miiwaukeo; I. Newgas, New York; . W, Bailoy, Boston; H. Riegelman, Des Moines; J, O, Stout, Kansas Oity; 3 Stearns, Sheboygan; C. G. Steiuman, New York; I N. Speer, Hiawatba; John Muss. dum, Ponnsylvanis; J, T. Clark, Milwaukee; Mayor's box at the postoffice is filled a great part of the time. The letter an- nounces the discovery of the secret ot a new balloon. been “jorked” Wednesday night by the | “T0 THE RULERS OF NATIONS, EXPLORERS OF THE EARTH, AND INHABITANS OF THE GLOBE. I annouce to you that i have discovered the secret of navigating the air in a bal- loon agains the wind. I have not yet put in practice my great discovery because the means are still wanting; but long study and repeated experiments have assured me of a suc- cessful result and that in a short time men will be able to navigate round the woold in a balloon. Now this being in many respects a de- licate subject as the peace and tranquillity of the woold migkt be endangered by the areonaut carrying arms and bombs across the confines of even the most powerful states and so exciting general uneasines, it may be readily imagined that, desirous as I am that my invention be beneticial divulge my segret till 1 loarn the views and intentions of the different governe- ments and 5o avoid all un necessary sus- ceptibility and the possible cffusion of bloud and treasureto the alter destruction of all peace and security. If then my invention he trought worthy of your approbation, I await a reply be- fore publishing my segret. Fran 0 MASTRODOMENICO. Castelnuovo di Conza, Provincia di Salerno (Italy.)" Having another scheme for the benefit of the ‘‘nations of the earth,” our Italian lunatic with socialictic tendencies saves postage, and encloses with the letter a printed sheet headed glowingly, *‘Eco- nomical Discovery, by means of which a saving of 200,000,000,000 francs a year may be effected by mankind.” He proba- bly imagines that all the rulers of the earth will immediately convene in one mighty assembly for thepurpose of adopt- ing his suggestions, having first made him the required concession or land grant. We copy the circular in full as an indica- tion of where socialism is leading us. It is a8 bad as Herr Most’s pamphlets. TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE EARTH! The commercial system as now carried all the evil is the fact that there are now justly regarded as a people eminently practical and little swayed by merely theoretical or sentimental reasonings. The variovs governments of the earth have certainly no easy task to perform as things now stand; with the censtant and ever increasing weight of taxation, de- ficits and crowds of employes to provide for. Let them then consider maturely the project I now lay before them, to put an end to the evils that afflict humanity,and adopt a change which, in the brief space of a generation would transform society. To carry into effect the plan by me ima ined it will be necessary that the variou: constituted authorities come to a common understanding among themselves, more especially with regard to the disbanding of the numerous armed men now main- tained in idlencss by the useless indust of 80 many thousands, This may bo ef- fected in the following manner. By es- tablishing a central point where each State or Kingdom may send a contingent of troops according to the population of each respoctively. In such a way at least three fourths of the present armed force may be dispensed with—**Union makes strength”—so that a fow troops from each state would form a numerous and powerful army capable when well and wisely directed of main- taining order and universal peace in the world—To this central point it would be well to send from each state a staff of po- lice agents selected with care from the subjects or citizens of each: and to avoid any possible rivalry or national suscepti- ity, a branch centre should he estab- hed in some convenient point of each of the five great divisions of the world.— In such a way the vast workshops of destruction may be closed, and the mon strous engines of slaughter broken up and the few soldiers remaining to guard the peace will lead a quiet and pacific life. Then may we exelaim-~Nomore war! No more soldiers! No more destruction! Long live universal Peaae and happiness when I was out with the crowd on Hol-|t6 the woold and not hurtful, I cannot | to all! Once cstablished the Colonies on the system by me proposed, to what end should states maintain their enormons armsments? Whatever may be thought of my project whether it be accepted or rejected, I at least claim to ask one fa- vour of those states that possess foreign colonies, that is, that in case they accept my project they make me some conces- sion or grant of land necessary for the carrying out of my project. By adopt- ing “the plan by me proposed mankind may effect a saving of at least two hun- dred milliards of francs a year; one-third of which would fall to the portim of Eu- rope in proportim to the population of each state. OF the humanitarian aspect of the question I forhear to speak; as the adoptim_of my plan implies universal peaceand harmony, what numbers of un- happy beings would be saved from the hands of the executioner and become honest and virtuos citizens and good _and loving members of their families! Those state which for so long a time have en- joyed advantages from their colonial pos- sessions, profiting by their wealth and resources, might I think have the gener- osity to make me a grant of land which would be the means of drawing closer One very lovely girl came in |on is the cause of all the misery and suf- [ the bonde of brotherhood beiween all behind the others, her face blanched with | fering which aflict mankind—the root of | nations. For this end T have appealed to the another room, but it was some time be- | millions of men employed in industrious | Government and have ave also published (CasTORIA Infants and Children ‘Without Morphine or Narootine, ‘What gives our Children rn!lv( cheeks, What cures their fevers, them sleep; & Onstorin. When Babios frot, and ory by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, a— e ——— Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : ho T But Castoria. Cure without med —_— fein ted Oc- Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, 16, '76. One Castor Oil and Paregoric, and box No. 1 will enro any case in four days or less. No. solute cnre for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever. Hall Castorin, 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. T TV RN ST Y T B . . Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies —An ab= No nauseous dosos of cubebs, copabia, or oil of san- dal wood, that are certain to produce” dyspepsia by destroying the coatingaof the stomach. Price §1,60, Sold hy all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further partioulars send for ciroular, P.0, Box :TLLAN P URE J. 2 s Jom Stroot, New Ybrk. | S-GORD 3P Full assortment constantly on Hand and for AL 1IAAARNITIM THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES " YVILLLIVIKRIV KLU DOL COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. \"ANTHD Good man to chop out trees out of 50 acres of ground on Cuming St., insidecity limitl B Agent 15th and Douglas St. 578.t1 y at the Melropolitan ond cook. None other 584-1§ —Girl for general housework, 520 south T. W. READ. A small girl to he houre. Wi sa —At once, five exp ies or gentlomen o trav Address W. C. BR. “, D—Immediately, a geod girl at corner 11th and Davenport. mmes v_good ma Works, 115, 117 and 119 1ith OR RENT—A nicely furnished alcove room, south exposure. Also parlor, with or without hoard. Address C. B, W." hree blocks from opera honse. Bee office. rooms and hoard by the . 14th St. the house former- hohas been bought out by 544-10 —Two turnished rooms with or without W. cor. 10th and Farnam. 53321 NT-—A_elegant furnished room suitable fer ntlemen. Inquire 2200 Dodge St. 619.2¢ A fow furnished rooms single and for ing temporarily v ight anu Howard. light hou or's block cornes —Pleasant rooms, furnis four blocks from ‘opera house. od dwelling r Howard 0. per month, G, W. Homai 412 0 LET. forni ew store in_Toft'’s block on n- pursuits which are worse than useless, | a letter in the ((Pungolo)) of Naples of producing no public wealth; and who, if | the 28 July 1883 in which I urged my the project by me proposed and imagined | claim on_the government.—I have_also were effected, would be producers of | written for the same purpose to the Pres- wealth and factors of prosperity. ident of the Chamber of Deputies that he The workman is bncfly remunerated for | might inform H. M’s Government; and his labor, and with difticulty can support | in fine I have written to several Minis- himself and family, and notwithstanding | ters and Ambassadors of foreign states in that,we see the price of labor daily re-|Rome begging them to communicate my duced by an ever increasing competition, | views to their respective governments— we every day witness many failures of im- [ But having * considered that in making portant commercial and industrial estab- | such private appeals much waste of time ishments, and thousands of workmen re- [ must inevitably ensue, I have at length duced to starvation,causing wretchedness | determined to make known to the pub- and desolation in whole socicties. Now, | lic at large my views, in the firm convic- in the world there are, at the lowest | tion that those in power, Governments, computation, 90 per cent more shops and | Presidents, Mayors, Tride Societies, and magazines, and consequently 90 per cent | Administrators in general will at length more hands occupied and capital employ- | seriously turn their attention to the im- 14t . Good location for grocery store, butcher shop etc. Inquire at Peoples Bank, Dodge TANTED—Two first class Jewelers, none but | St. A 2014t competent hands nced apply. Inquire at ED- Srrara = e pan 1 OR R Furnished rooms on the northwest cor, 18 h and Capitol avenue. 189-tt 0% RENT-Residances and storobuidings. BED: FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office eaat sido 14th strect, bobwoon Farnam and Dougias streots. 7921 “,‘A.\"fllb—h:ly agents te sell the bost selling line of Ladies’and Children's goods ever offer- ed. Sales made in every house as fast as agonts can .}:mv the x(lx?u Agents are, ‘making i]oflhnumonlln ‘Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Co., 9 South May & OR LEASE—Four choico lota on 20th 8t., lon; (oo I ) AR T 3. L. Marbler - 638" TANTED _tmmodately,six goal tailors by 1. FOR SALE, rs, Tekamah, Neb. Steady work the en- 450-1% - Brunswick make, * carom, standard sizo, with Jill el tor $125 cash. Big 1 e tireyea M. VWANTED Girlina family of twa. Inquire at C. J.CANAN & CO. 310t an. iture of a house. Address *H." Bee office. 564 NTED—Good girls for good wages. Apply immediately bureau 217 N, 16th St. samilids. Best at_employment No. office fee. 22.410 OR SALE—A cottagehalf lot westside of strect, than are necessary for the commercial and trading wants of society. All which might be economized by the adoption of the simple means Iam now about to propose. I don’t mean by this, that the shops and warehouses now in ex- istence should be forcibly suppressed; no, I intend to respect the rights and liber- ties of all, but as things are at present constituted there must and ever will be an immense superabundance of means to obtain an end, and consequently immense waste of clwrg{ and force. One means alone exists to remedy this evil and produce universal prosperity and Well-being and that is to found a Colony in each province or district in which a number of workmen, artisans, professors and artists of every kind may live united, and choose from among themselves a gov- erning body, to direct theircommonlabors and distribute and dinl)uxa of the products of their common toil and talent. All commercial operations to_be _strictly di- rected to the general good and advantage of all, by the interchange of the various products of each Colony, which naturally will vary according to the difference of climate and natural productions of each country, Insuch a way we should no longer see famishing men and women of all ages reduced to such a state of misery that the most extended charity is unable effectually to relieve or remedy. The persons appointed tothe direction of each Colony may be chosen by the Govern- ment or elected from their own body. To carry out my plan all that is neces- sary is to purchas an extensive tract of land and the necessary implements of labour—The requisite capital may be furnished by the persons themselves who desire to form part of the Colony and will be amply secured by the product of the united labour of all, The preducts of the labour and skill of each, to be brought to one common store and there sold out to the public at prices to be fixed by the divectors of the Colony, and without fraud or deceit of any kind; all purchases and sales to be effected by means of a paper currency to be establish- ed exclusively by the Colony. Each yeara balance sheet will be struck, the magazines cleared out, and everything sold and the net proceads equally divided among all, after paying l]‘ taxes due to the Government; so that the individuals composing the Colony shall be free from all imposts or taxes of every kind. . 3 As the products of some colonies will naturally exceed what is required for their own consumption, the excess of one shall be exchanged with other colo- nies; and for that purpose in some cen- tral point of each State a general deposit lhll? be established where ecach colony necessary barter of the excess of one with the excess of the others, according to the requirements of each. In such a way, in the central deposit will be found the roductions of every region of the earth, he tacility with w is s ! ingenious plan can be carried into eflect will be readily perceived and appreciated by all practical men, and more especially F. W. Ware, Valporaiso; A, J. Earking, Ma- rion, Towa, by the English, will have its representative, to effect the | J hich this simple but who as a nation are justly, or at least till now, have been portance of my project and lend a help- ing hand to its actuation, so that this world which is not a prey to misery and desolation may soon become an Eartaly Paradise and posterity may bless and re- vere our memory—In hopes of receiving a favourable answer. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. Moro economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition ‘with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or «phate pawders.” Bold only In cans Royal Bak: & Powdar Co.. 108 Wall Street New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. sarSpecials will Positively not be inserted nnlu:cnllc'l in advance. 'TO LOAN—Money. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates of interest ‘Bomis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas, _234-t1 ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D, L. M Oieman, room s, Croizhton Biook. {4 ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 M ‘Nobrasks National Bank Bullding, 84~ 81 ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Boatty oans on chattel !Nhfll‘v. 218 South 14th St. septl6 HELP WANTED. FANTED G SeWOrk two miles from P, 0. Inquire at 1512 Davenport St. 34 “'ANTBD “A 500d boy at the Fur store. 5011 gos 51 er 11th St. near Fai AOR SALE 20 noros, Joinfig west Omaha with house and co aplete buildiny i purpases 815,000, arnam St room 8, w1 xd hutcher, one that can take Bo- will pay passage to North Bend, 58640 logna sausag: Address WILL HIRUZA, North Bend Neb. W NTERTwo rellable good collect . P. F. COLLIER, Barker block corner Far urer 67 Two st class wagon drivers, must well reomnmended, wood wages will be od men. J08. GARSEAU Caacher Q0. I + | and Clark. SITUATIONS WANTED. ‘rV Situation by two Gorman girl to tamilic’s. Inquire at No. 901 M between 9th and 10th St. b VY ANTED - Situstion as cook in a priv by a gorman girl aho speaks Emgl dress F. 1, Bee office, first class man WAY ED—Situation by Addresy N. F. WANTER, 8 5 years experionce. ved i foines, [ow S, E Des Moines, lowa. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, WANTE wagon near corner 18th and Farnam. Grand FANTED—A partucr with class businss. Address W furiished room near PECK, oppo- 504 DOR RENT—Two fu windows and b [OK RE nished front rooms w 603 N 17th S, 6005 I{GIT il g roon block, by Paulsen & Co. 1500 Farnam § three. JOR RENT—To & man and wife with s chawbers convenient for house k and rear entrance, hard and soft water 31 Will | “INOR SALE 1| O )—To rent barn room for one horse and | = $L700. Inquire at No. 822 south 18th St ANTED—Six good coat makers. Best of prices 545-1§ AL FRANK J. RAMGE, | TS0R SALE—Scven splendid lots Heimbaugh place. ‘Handsome cottage on Georgia Avenue, Two story residence on Park Avenue, 4 Lots, north Omaha on monthly ments. To exchange f ine farm in lowa LE—Lots 15 an: A place on Park ave., o 517-tt y McUAG T establish grounds 1 Brick business with Iposite P, 0. FROR SATE—Two lots N. W. corner of 26th and Chicago st. Inquire of Edholm and Erickson. 4sT Al DCR SALE—Corne 510-t head horses, wagons, buggios and or rent at Esigrant stab) 8 roon on square, $4,200. House 5 rooms, near 17th and Cass. $2,000, $650 down, balance §25 1 e month. Lot'30x180, close to town, $1,600. Bargains, LOUNSBURY & MARTIN, 25711 FIOR SALE—A number of mortgages, first class curity, McCAGUE, opposite P, 0. 516. TWo portable bollers, 10 horse power 4 D, FITZPATRICK, t 218 South 15th Streot. § ner 10F one square from Streot cars at $1.700. B13.t1 McCAGUE opposite P. 0. OR SALE—Good busiuess chances at 217 N. 16th streot. J. L. MARBLE. oML i 2 s OR SALE—At a bargain, a small Mosler, Bahmann and Co's iro proof sate. - Inquiro at tls otce; FHRW\L&—’A first class socond hand top han; Call at 1819 Harney street. [ \"AN'" —To buy Omaha Real Estate for inves- tors. Call on McCAGUE, opposito P, 0, 610-tf JOK BALE—Residence and business TOR RENT. —A furnished room suitable for gen: tloman, 68525 & _ten 1619 Farnam 8t. AOR RENT—Harber shop, good location. E. D, TITUS, 701 5. 13th St. ‘I)Inllln ,\Uk< 54 7OR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. orin suit, with or without board. Ing 1013 Dodge sireet. 083 15, Wfifiw ENT - Furnished rooms TOR RENT—Furnished room. Improvem 2 Dodge St. DOR RENT F. DOR RENT—A house of 3 rooms between . #1100 per month. CREEDON, Two unfurnished front rooms with § per mouth. 1405 north 17th stroct 851§ DOR RENT - Two furnished rooms at $5.00 and 10 per month. Each room large enough for two Gocupants. 1914 Webstor stree 62 at 72 16th 560-11 DOR RENT—House of five roo street, between Jones and Leayenworth, Fok® with ol Leavenworth street, between 14th and 15th, north side. 5518 Two newly furnished front rooms, set, suitable for two gentlomen, No, 1416 DOR RENT-House at 8. E. coruer 10th cific strects. DOR RENT—First-class room and board 1613 Howard Strect. 568-11 DO RENT—Kooms, 022 southwest corner lzard and 15th, o244 proariy ia all parts of Omahs, snd_Farm Lands in all parts of the State. BEDFORD & SOUER, 79340 218 8. 14th Bt bet. Farnam and Douglas. \OR BALE—Old net re 1 large an small F atantities st this ofhoe. iy [ OR SALE—Threeor four residence lota (corners) in hest location in city. B11-t8 MoCAGUE, oppasite P. 0, \OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and thres dwellings corner of 11th and Pacifio streete. Nine lots in sonth Omabs. Also 100 acres of land near Sauton, Nebrasks, and bullding and stock of clothing No. 504 Tonth stroet. Wil exchange for Nebrasks farm lands. Further partionlars at Geo, H. Potersou's Clothing Stors, 804 Tenth street. 460-00d -t MIBCELLANEOU! FTLLERE, will ba o solock Spiritual Circle held ut 1013 Chicago Street, every Saturday evening at § elock. Two first-clase modiums will be present. Admission 50 cents. 40161 o a buarding hot 1o T OPES taken to winter af the Falr Grouads, MOUNT & GRIFFIN Office, 218 8. 14th stro a7 |EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 303 Tenth street, betwoen Famam and Hy - ney, will, wita the aid of guardian spirits, obtata for a0y 'one & gleace of tb past and preseat, and oa certaiu conditions in the future. Boots d shocs made toorder, Purfect satisfuction zuaranteed. .