Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1884, Page 4

= o | iy S i | | i ] OMATTA DAIL: REE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 1884 e e —— — e e T g2 S s | ror Yestrable furnished fooms 8 % BEE WRY SUPPORT BROWN eighte tho only chanco that |of & presidential campaier I ‘*'Ll‘\»q we ng from the fair crounds | SPIRCIAL NOTICES | Foi Wil tnd Capitol « i \tions are 10 v ratched . N | — What have the republican-e X N Awo oF Hhe nd r & i twentydt sarEpaciala will POsIL not be tnserted ]4 oly town of Avocs, Neb. For particulars ad= = lista o gain by the clection of Mr. |wa bt A 4 [ ; . aless patd In AdvaNOe, ress A. R, Bmith, Avocs, Net Omatia Office, No. 816 Farnam £t wn! Wherein v e be of grea { al cranks who don’t as and he will, most cer- | . — — ] . leto, with Council Binils Office, No 7 Leact St | benefit than Mr. We Perhaps Wbout the sentiment of Nebraska as Ben mops and democrats | LYVO years ago, O idtern, or and Teavenworth. thavire Btreot, Near Rroadwa B will toll us, At timo so big with | 1705 T B R of the moon din tailing to unite | 'you ! ood | | X owelt ang cistorn, 51 i New York Ofiice, Room 65 Tribune ttanco a8 the present, when ——— 1800 DEMEr Nt St | SHE VETRCHYy DU L CHELE ¥ M %ot . 0 208 RENT—Cottago ¢ s 94 oo from cor. i much is at thr the mation, Ho | now i bkt s 4 10th avenworth, Inquire next door Balidir - e it st will ELECTORAL I'USION. | ro noXt 0 Ss0.10p ne | the repu hlishod ever ruing, excopt Bunday' The |, ail » aood " | m:‘"ulul‘ St iy to discern lrge : - 50 l]”: tomy o vebrask i Roih } Ot RENT—T s staie W honse Per A nt m. % Butler will pr 2 dismal failur It I'.4'.|l1lr)u 3 P . . ot ' Bk ¥ | fatd A S, PRSI ¥ - licy pr by tho republican on bo a fusion between | to unite with the il Ok h A | . e R " st Logh to a | the followers h and the dem ate forcongress, In that event we | ik Yol it i | - i % | One Month 80| areat extent deper upon the \ts. There is nothing in common 1 ire to carry the district; otherwise not. | rgan in H A Pur W ; AUR RENT-Six £ ise in e Gy, ols Agonte, Nowsdol | trol by tho republicans of tho house of [ ycoen the supporters of Cleveland and | They cannot possibly object to th o nomi- "y of furing on a1 £\ L ‘ i T e st gty Hor ropreseutatives, Avainat that policy, | - T B of prineiplo which [nation of Captun J. . Stickel, the Kt W A Young m d Unlog it__ AR Lin ditect conflic with tho presiden ; adically at vari. |farmer orator of Thayer county. i f i Ak g T bkl A Bditortal | tia! candidato ported ¢ s, | Clovelind advocates is radically ab VATl ) goiq cortainly bo suicidal to brir ] DHNE | SN TaDLtws dinite s e 1 5T RENT fiss liouse by Bedford Communioations relating bo Nows and Bdltotisl | will appear Mr, Chatles H. Brown, If ho | ance with that of Ben. Butler. the third candidate, and tho result wi Wwan ¢ Ol RENT Tt ol shall be eloctad n member from this dis- | 14,4’ stronghold is civil service reform, | bo as that of two years ago. Do A jockey n k, was thr \ ANTED— A s T — : — e gl trict. — Republican, [ freo trade and currency convertible into [allow the blunder to be made. I Richardson couaty fair and | VY 403 e with 4 ehildron, also a seco ¥irl | ON HENT—Furnahod rooms 10 . 13th S5 All Businoss Tattaryfand Remittancos should be | o ropublioan anti-monopclists who | "% ottt S LR T e at 3 —— bl Ty e sl | R & B UG e At e T addrosscd to Tin BAN PURLISHING COMPANY, QWATLA 5 . 1d an coin, CITY WALKS AND TALKS. ext yoar's grand lodga of Knights of Py Me 0K RENT. n Dratts, Cheoks and Postottice ordors to be made pas- | favor James G, Blaine for the presiden- | & " 0 B ein ndvocates prote will be lield at Tabcolti, on the sscond Vas ST TR without board Able to the order of the company A : P | b ALl ) ———— . | Tuesday in Octo ANTE Gyt josrs St e, Ap: | . . , | ey need do no vio to his prindiples ]y, - gomands the bolition of Al __Omaha has had a lively weel of it. | mra ciats roms s 244,000 acres wiktrd 1| B Y viC b i T il Iy R BLPLIREDE YHE REE PUBLISHING | ting Charles H Brown for con " T0L DLk 1 vy by supporting Charles g "l tional banks, and proposes 0| Mhg ptate fair, which has been such a |woordian 1, which s largoly owivg 10 the ostab — 3| B, ROSEWATER, Editor. gross. Thoy give prefarence to James G. pay tho national debt by the issue of | /roat guccess, thanks to the favorable \.’»I‘_vl‘ n(L.‘r i.lx’-]\‘r;l o8 A 8 MVHI’”)"_‘ i o RO, ENT-Hous 3 r ), p, not bocause ho manife sympi 900.00 i cenback i f he Creightc eer reports that calves ner 11th and Plerce etreets, - 0/;: ‘[.:hl‘h(l,l, .‘{,I‘.nn{nl) Daily Cireulation, P. | Blaine, not becaure ho manifests sympa £1,200,000,000 in greenbacks, with no | . rot, has drawn an immense crowd |aro dying rapidly of biackleg in tho cstern rmor 11t lerce etr T RoEro, 10 RO 30X, 458 bedara iz 1 ven 4 4 i - o ll 'a Block,” cor. Sth and Howard., e s thy with the anti-monopoly movement, | oy ollatoral except faith in tho sta: | from all parts of the stato, and the city | Portion of Knox county, - P ecying oomars lock,” o Sth aud Howsed but because they prefor republic Cleveland has A man by the name of Hassett, commonly A girl tor goneral housework . Trrne will be a_meeting of the republican state central committee at the Millard hotel in Omaha on Friday, Septamber t ) pom. « Yost, Chairman, e e e e e e Keer the raseals out of the next legis lature. Rerme the congressmen who have done notl We have been treated to a good deal of crow but we can’t swallow it seasoned with Morton sauce. Mg, J. Sreruixe Monrrox will be through posing as an anti-monopolist by the time the returns are all in. By tho time Charles H. Brown has been in congress cighteon months he wrill not have to apologize to his constituents for doing nothing. You can take a horse to water but you can’t make him drink, You can put Sterling Morton on an anti-monopoly ticket but you can’t get the honest anti- monopolists to vote for him. Tur confederate part of tho Lincoln Journal s very much shocked becaure Tue Bre does not support J. Sterling Morton. We are not trying to please confederates just now, cven if they do edit republican papers. Sutcron amongg defaulting bankers is liablo te become the fashionablo method of settling up suicide of the president and cashier of the New Brunswick Nationalbank is followed their deficionc: he by the euicide of J. I, Squiers, a private banker of Washington, who recently failed. Next! Mz, James R. Dorax has been re- nominated for the state senate by the re- publicans of the thirtieth dis- i .\ ~—~———— =" fict, Dolan's record in the last legislation ‘was that of a pliant t 10l of the monopolies. He is an unsafe man to trust with the concerns of this state, and should never be returned to the legislature. Keep him at home. ———————— ProvEssor StevEss, of the Smithson- ian institute, has gone witha party of ox- plorers to the region of tho cliff and cave dwellers to make a colloctionof relics and curiosities to be taken totho Now Orleans cotton and centennial exposition, The explorations will be made in Arizona and New Mexico, and conducted, in part, among villages never boforo visited. Wi cannot comprehend for the life of us why the republicans of Furnas county have renominated Caplain John M. Loo for the next legislature in the face of hi notorious and disreputablo record. taln Lee is ono of thoso brazen who constantly flaunt their Army badge whilo they aro parading with the brass.collar every vote that Captain Lee ga legislature was a batra ents. He voted with the r s Cap ta Girand brigade. Nearly with the jobbers on every occasion. 1t in mighty cheoky for him o ask tho poo- ple to send him back, Tux Omaha morchants and manufac- turers failed to do their duty at tho Ne- braska state fair in not making proper exhibits of their wares and products, It is true that a fow merchants wade dis- premacy to demoeratic rule in of national affairs, s as much of a monopolist as over Cloveland, and neither of them ministration Blaine ( is in any way committed to the correction of abuses and redress of grievances which anti-monopoly ~ republicans deprecate and oppose. Tho only the anti-monopoly republicans have for supporting Mr. Blaine i their conviction that turning the presidency over to a democrat would not in any way botter the condition of the American people. But anti-monopoly republicans do look to congress for a remedy in laws which, it enacted, Mr, Blaine would hardly dare to veto. Mr. Blainc’s success in the future and the welfare of the nation do not depend upon the political complexion of the lower house. As longas the United States senateis republican Mr. Blaine can- not seriously be obstructed in his executive functions. There was a demo- cratic house during the last term of Grant, and the country survived, Thero was o democratic house during the first two yoars of ITayes’ administration, and still John Sherman brought about re- reason sumption. The house is now democratic, and still the stars and stripes wave, the colored man has his fra John and Ben. 1 at largo. chise, and St. Jutler are allowed tc n The idon that the country will go to the dogs and that liberty will perish if ywn is clected from this diotrict is Tho district is whether the d amusing real issuo in this peoplo want to be 1 nco and established fidelity represented by a liv sla- tive exper o man, wh to the true interests of the masses afford 2 guaranty of his usefuluess and of an untarnished record. Mr. Weaver's first term has beon in many respects a blauk. Mz, BErown will make himself heard and felt from the start. Mr. Weaver claims to nbpe in sympsthy with the sentiments entertained by anti-monopo- ly republicans, but he is the political creature of John M. Thurston and other pronounced railroad attorneys and lob- byists. 1t is because the peoplo of this district desire to rebuke the packing of primaries and conventions by the rail- road gang, and the abject dependence of such men as Weaver upon the railroad magnates and bosses that Mr. will recoive support regardless of his polit- ical views. Whilo it is truo the Mr. Brown has beon a democrat, it is Jrown cqually truo that his conduct in tho leg- islaturo and constitution: wention has not been that of a bigoted bourbo Ho has at all times faithfully served tho peoplo and abov o all things has support od every rational anti-monopoly mensure oven where it was opp d by tho major- ty of his own party. Such aman is not unworthy of the support of anti-monop- cly republicans, COLORADO'S NEXNT GOVER Tho inated for NOLR. ublicans of Colorado have nom overnor Hon, Ben H, Eaton, He in 1834, and when u young man, alter having received a fair education, ho came went to make his fortune. In Towa he taught echool for a fow years, and being of very economical habits ho saved the greater part of his ecarnings, In 1850 the Pike's Peak gold fever broke out, and Mr. Eaton, coming to the conclusion that school teaching was a littlo too slow who is o native of Ohi wag horn plays, but hardly a manufacturer was represented. Omana is gradully becom- ing a mavufacturing center, and she could have made a splendid display in the line of manufactures, The white lead works, the nail works, the wagon and buggy factories, the breweries, the distil- leries,the cracker factory,the safe factory, the packing kouses, the broom factories, the vinegar factory, the smelting works, and other establishments cught to have been reprosented at the fair by exhibits of their products. An attractive and exten- sive display could have been mado by these nstitutions, and we are surprised that they should have neglected this opportu- nity to advertise themselves and the city, simply because it involved a trifling ex- pense and some little trouble. It is to be hoped that our merchants and manu- facturers, particularly the latter, will do their duty next year, At the same timo the state fair managers ought to take little more interest in this matter, and, necessary, sppoint one of their number a8 & committee to stir up our manufac- turers at the next fair and induce them to make & proper show. It would be a good plan for our manufacturers to have & building of their own on the fair grounds in which all the articles manu- factured in Omaha could be displayed, Such an exhibit would give to the people of Nebraska a good idea of what is being manufactured Iu this city, 2 for him, joined the throng of gold-sock- ors and went to Qolorado, thus becoming a pionoer of that state, For threo yoars ho worked at mining, and alchough not “striking it rich” at first he _acquired o valuable practical mining knowledge which served him well in af- ter years, Mr. Eaton is now one of tho owners of, Zand operates the famous Smugglor mino in_Boulder coun. fy. Ho s also dovoted much of his time and attention to agriculture, and ho is credited with the discovery of the won- derful adaptability of Colorado soil to agriculture, He owns 10,000 ncres of land in Weld county, 8,000 of which are under cultivation, and he has the honor of being the most extonsive whe at pro- ducer in Colorado, rom his mining op- orations of the last fow years and his cul- tivated lands Mr, Eaton has acquired a handsome fortune, and is said to have more ready money than any other man name was pre vention, He has had experience, having sevoral times been a member of the council and legislature when Colorado was a tervitory, He isa popular man, and will be elected by a whos nted to the con- haudsome majority. — Bex Bures upon returntug to Chicago xprossed great confidence in fusion winning in Michigan and Nebraska. Ben Butler was in Nebraska about « bility of the government, | shown himself to be an active supporter of monopoly. Butler's followers aro dis- tinctively enemics of monopoly. The supporters of Cloveland regard Ben But- lor as & demagogue and fraud. The sup- porters of Butler consider Cleveland a rank monopolist. Now, when it isproposed to fuso these antagonistic elements on ono set of electors, it is like trying to make oil and water mingle. There are thousands of (erman-Americans in Ne- braska who propose to support Cleveland beeause of his civil service and free-trade ideas, but they uttorly Zdetest Butler, whom thoy regard as a mountebank, In what position does fusion on electors leave theso antagonistic clements! The Cleveland men are forced to vote for But- ler electors and the Butlor men are asked to support Cleveland electors. The only plausiblo excuse for such a political coa- lition is the desire of the democrats to take the five electoral votes of Nebraska from Blaino and Logan. Can this be done under possible combination? Is there even the most remote possibility of success in this scheme! Nebraska will cnst from 115,000 to 120,000 votes for president in November. The highest vote ever ‘polled by any democrat on a fusion ticket was for Judge Savage, who received a fraction over 48,- 000 votes last fall. Of this number about ),000 represented democrats and demo- ic anti-monopolists, 4,000 were cast by ehackers,and 14,000 were cast by anti- monopoly republicans and independent icans who preferred Judge Savage to his competitor. Now it is safo to say that more than ono half of these 14,000 monopolists and indepen- republican ax dent republicans will never voto to place Gro That would leave only & fraction over 40,- 000 votes as the aggregate result of the eloctoral fusion on thevote of 1883, which ‘was a fraction over 99,000. the increase from last year to say 118,- 000 votes and giving tke fusion electors one-half of that increase, they would at the very outside poll from 49,000 to 50,- 000 votes, polled this year aggregates 118,000, Cleveland in the presldential chair. Estimating In other words, if the vote the fusion ticket with 50,000 votes will poll 18,000 short of a majority. Should St. John poll 3,000 votes,which is as high aa ho can possibly run, Blaine and Logan will still have a majority of 000 over all opponents. With these figures before them, it is perfect folly for men who oppose Blaire aud Logan to do violence to their convictions in voting a fusion electorzl ticket, own Tnr ¢ rthe aesics controversy is to receive ttention in the October Popular Monthly, Professor J. . Cooke will follow his article of last month with another, entitled Further on the Greck Question, and Lord leig Lich is to be printed in full in this number, contains fu Heienco temarks Ray- Vs address at Montreal, w v dectded expression of opinfon on the subject, Tk form anti-monopolists in their plat- pronounced emphatically against tho railroad commissioner amendment, but J, Sterling Morton and Tobe Caster & Co., who framed the democratic plat- form, took great care to dodge that vital issue, Tug: prohibitionists have nominated a full state ticket, but have not nominated any congressmen, As yet we haye heard of no congressional candidates who are seoking the endorsement of the prohibi- tionists just at present. Marxe looms up with 20,000 republi- can majority; and all the returns are not in yet. There is a poesibility of the ma- jority reaching 24,000, J. Seerrixg Morton might as well try to pass himself as an Irishman as an anti. monopolist, S — Jim Laird's Successor, Times (Rep.) About the most unfortunate thing that could happen for Mr. Laird, would be the nomination of Capt. J, W. Stickle, by the anti-monopolists, Ho is & soldier with a splendid record: u highly respect- od momber of the G, A, R.; a citizen of untarnished character; a man of extraor- dinary ability, and oue of the ver orators in the state. ‘The Times cannot closo its eyes to the faet tl 1ch & man would command a very large vote i distriot, and make it exceedingly lively forsuch a ono us the republican moui nee. Arapahioo Mireor (Anti-Monop,) Jim Laird managed, by his well-known corrupt practices and railrcad backing, to oontrol the congressional couvention, but it romains to bo seen whother the people can be controlled in a like manner at the polls. With an opponent like Captain Stickle, Mr. Laird will find it up-hill work to pull through, even with the aid has been alive with people. Ben. Butler helped to swell the crowd, and then there was the democratic state conven- tion, the torchlight procession, and other ovents that kept the ball rolling. At night the scenes around town wero par- ticularly interesting. The sidewalks wore everywhere thronged, the stores were crowded, the places of amusement woro all filled, the hotels were jammed, tho saloons, gambling dens, beer gardens, and other resorts were all liberally pat- ronized. ~With the multitudes of people promenading hither and thither, beneath ths electric lights, the shouts of fakers and of advertising agonts, and the music of braes bands, Omaha certainly present- ed the most animated appearance ever known. The people were all well enter- tained, and were unanimous in the opin- ion that Omaha is the boss place for the state fair and conventions, * *Fx ——‘‘That the state tair is a big thing for Omaha there can be no question,” re- marked a well-known business man. ‘“Every merchant with whom I have had any conversation has told me that he has had an immense trade. One rotail mer- chant said that his sales had averaged over a thousand dollars a day since tho opening of the fair. Tho hotels, restau- rants and saloons have coined monoy. The expresamen and hackmen have had a rvich harveat, A hackman told me that he had averaged thirty dollars a day, and that one day he took in forty-five dollars. Tundreds of people have made money in various ways—some by lunch stands, others by fruit stands, others by renting rooms, and 80 on. One man who rented a large business building and filled it with cots cleaned up several hundred dollars. At the lowest calculation 1 think Omaha scooped in 150,000 duri the fair, This would be ounly five dollars from each one of 5,000 visitors daily for six days. 'This is & very low averago in- deed. Some people figure on twice that cum, ten dollars from each person, which would give us $300,000 from 30,000 vis- itors. [ Dbeliove that we had a great meny more visitors than this, but don’t think that they spent ten dollars each.” *, #x ——*“This state taic has proved such a great success,” said a prominent mer- chant, “that we shall have no trouble hereafter in raising any bonus that may be required to secure it for Omaha, The next location will be for five yoars, and we don't want to let the opportunity for obtaining this bananza go by default, But we must have more room, and I would suggest that the 160 acres south of the fair grounds be leased from IHerman Kountze, if possible, for five or ten years, if we get tho fair fora period of five years. I believe Mr. Kountze would, under the circumstances, be willing to take a very reasonable rental. With this land we could make a mile track, whicn would be a great improvement, and we could enlarge our accommodations for cattle, machinery, and other exhibits. 1i wo should, by any possibility, lose th fair, ] am in favor of getting up an Oma- ha exhibition on a grander géale than th state fair, and running it for two weeks.” ——A state fair without tho sido- shows and other auaps would bo like tho play of Hamlet with Hamiet left ou said an observing citizen, *‘Our state fair was well supplied with all these var- ied attractions, and they were well p I took them all in just to etudy human nature, as it were. Thero was tho man with the iron jaw, tho strong man, the long-haired woman, the giant steers, the ring games, the strength test r, tho snake charmer, the museuws, the shooting galleries, the whirligigs, and a hundred other attractions, cach advertised by a loud-mouthed talker or & wretched band. All this proy- ed to me the most amusing part of the show, The country-folks of course went the entire rounds of these side-shows, and no doubt enjoyed them,” * ronized, ——"*But the slickest thing that Tsaw in the way of games to catch the unso- phisticated,” said the same gentleman, was the three-shell game, which was played outside the grounds. A rather shabbily dressed young man, not more than twenty years of age, had in front of him an ordinary dry goods box, on the top of which he was minipulating three half walnut shells and a small ball, which he placed under ono of thom, and then fnoved fhem about quickly, something after the style of three-card monte, e wag betting the victims ten dollars to five that they could not pick out the shell containing the ball, He had around him a crowd of about thirty men, two or three deep, and all anxiously watching his manipulations, His game was cou ucted 8o quietly that it attracted litt or 10 attention trom the passers-by, and even a policeman would hardly have auspected what was going on, My cur- togity, however, led me to look over the heads of the circle to see what was being lone. While I was looking on I saw the young rascal scoop i fifteen dollars, and hortly afterwards a 1 fellow won twenly dollars from him, This fellow was simply a capper, and his winnings so ited the crowd that the shell manip ulator soon eaught four more suckers for five dollars each, I'll bet he took in from to 8100 a day during the fair," * neral, y:u iiwu your age well,” said Col, Smythe to General Butler, as called “Dutche 1 killed himeelf at Valentine on th liddy Brown, the young eon of a B. & M. engineer, had his foot “crushed by the tumn table in the Plattsmouth shop yards, republican senatorial convention of nd Washington counties nominated T, wis of Oakland, by ac tion, The Beatrice cavnery has put up 175,000 cans of corn this season, and is now working on tomatoes, The institution is a great suc: The “Chicago Kid,” a horse thicf, was nab. bed by the authorities of Valentine last week, The vroceeds of his last raid were found on his person, At Lincoln, M 300 honds to answer to Wesbrook that he is unborn child, Tha Antelope county fair will commence at Neligh Tuesday, September 23d, and continue four days. 8.2 are offered in purses and over 21,000 1a premiums, Prisoners confined it the Falls City jail at- tempted to bore their way through tho wall, but the jailor pounced upon them before they could squeezs through. Wedneeday next the people of Wymore will vote on the (uestion of granting the right of way to the Reynolds’ brothers to build and operate a strect railway. an employe of the Sioux City d, fell from a moving train b tween Norfolk and Stanton last week, st taining internal injuries of a serious charact Lprospect in Brownvillo is away ar. 14 is reported that the drill pierced a six inchi vein of coal at the depth of cighty- five fees, There is much joy over the “find.” Blair papers report that Miss Finma Wilk- inson of that city, who was injared by the fall of the grand stand at the Fremont i not expected to reco wiil be crippled for life! sho! 1 M, Craig is held under the charge of Mabel the father of her ound hou from at Hasti Benkelman pomts ¢ m will be unloaded and fod The 2 threate the sponge unless o democt tapped i th ity. Bucking nd ta ry for pay and allows the paste to harden become the prey of cockroaches and mice, A seventeen year old girl named Matilda Me ullogh, living with a farmerin_ Nuck v, beiug tired of polishing dishes 1 floor, tried to unload her burden with Dbed bug poison. A stomach pump and a doc- tor blocked the path to the shining shore. Jacob Witmer, who resides five miles north of Eln Creck station, Buffalo county, was found dead last Thurday, baving had his neck broken by the upsetting of a wagon as he was returning from Kearney, A German weman was with him and bad one shoulder fractured. Rumor says that both were intoxicated, A gentleman who recontly completed a tour throush Cass and adjoining countics, tells the Weeping Water Republican that the c crop in this country is fully equal if not ak of anything he has secn, eapecially in portions of our country, In the vicinil Sunlight he says corn will yield 75 and bushels to the acr Among the attractions of the fair this week will be a German 100 since 1857, has never visited Louisville, has not been to Plattsmouth since 1860, 16 there is another ma tate,who has not visited his ¢ 4 ars, let him be trottec 3 4ho Utica Record up the harvest “Now that the threshin farmers know v Lab nearly over in this how much they have s of the s of erain Last year is very | o1t the way of sworth of 1 deric &M and ma nd when run box ¢ y it out of the v over thirty ton ill pick up aa wost case, and ca Uhe Culbert m says: “O no! thi farming country. In one townshap in n of the country there was grown Is of wheat, this 0.0 by eason averaging from 20 to 40 bushels to the acre, One par. ticalar field of barley panncd out 71 bushel per ncro, The township in question 1 mainly settled by industrious Germans, who have this season fully demonstrated what tho future of this section must be, Corn and all small griiu are looking fine wherever they have re ed proper attention, N. P, Boblet, a farmer in York county, was robbed and almost murdered by highwaymen on the Gth, He had been out collecting ney due him for threshing, and while on aboat 9 p. m, throe men jumped wagon and knocked him senveless with some weapon, They then bound his hunds and fect and gagged hi aded him into their wagon and drove considerable dis- tance to an old straw stack and buried him beneath a heavy weight of the worst filth and straw that could be found, Up to this time Mr, Boblet was conscious of all that waa go- ing on, but the next thing which he remem- bers was on Sunday afternoon when he found himself lying across the railroad track. He managed to reach howme, and a doctor called to attend him, His injuries will keep him housed for some i The robbers secu £100 in cash and ¢ - c— The Field of Gettysburg Rochester Demecrat and Chronicl Tho land on which the battle of Giet- tysburg was fought is to be purchased and & driveway opened along the line of battle, from Devil's Den, at the foot of Round Top, through the wheat field to the peach orchard, to afford an opportu- nity for monuments to be er 1 to mark the positione of troops. oterans of the various military organizations took part in the battle are invited to & semble at Gettysburg on the evening of September aid in laying out the avenue,to indicate the positicns occupied by their respective commands, October land 2 will be dovoted to that work followed by a general reviow of the fisld The matier will be under the direction of ol, Bachelder, government historian of the battle, and superintendent of tablets and legends. The Pennsylvania vailroad has issued tickets at excursion rates from 30, fallite principal termini, good until Oct, 1 e —t . Davenport ha persons of school \ stroct. V TANTED strect or TANTED- 15th and Capitol Aventie; g0od w. A sorvant girl, at N. J. Burnhi Apply ot 1004 14y am's law otfice on 15 W W A} W V TAN 1011 TANTED — Leavonworth stree 0 13p 7ANTED— strect or Robt Purvis, TANTED—Atonc Hotel comer 0k and Leavenworth. 7 ANTED. at 108 C Goud gir A sec womn t understand cook NS, BOWE S 14th 10, Mrs, 118 n cook at the Southern 860-13p W 81 TANT D—Delivery boy at Hill's Meat Market on 16th stro ¢, etween Harney and Howard. W MAPS OF OMAHA— B od pric NG next * days 1085 trom 410 berctotore, S0 RENT—A two story frame buildiag_suitablo T e Taege colar, upstairs sttt P proniises, corner S0t and Dbt ment. 00 tt o sccond floor and ba strect. o Al Inguire 11 age, fine locatios 5th and Douglas. F 7OR RENT—One grand squaro piauo. ofEdholm and Frickson. OR RE G.M. Inquire 44041 —One yood elx rosm House ¥26. per mo. W home with owner of sto ling ame, Merrick An old man to A herdand tske care of , and if desirablo make it his permanent ddress J. A, Reall, Bur- 848-16p Bell, r TANTED, Ely t2 M north of ED ANTED.: ily of four \\'AI;'[..V—\\'um‘m\u wash d cathor , 1120 Tias :D—Female cook and d 12th and Ho: s G ames Cotte st A gir! fo atairs and | wan prefereed. A girl for g De. Dar n an r D— Agents to nanuie un Address o call on Geo. \ Omaha, Neb. £brips. ey sure ct, Has had =e . Addre woral bouse-work 711 13th strect, between Jo.cs and Leavenwor E. Magic. ing room g md strcet: Al v, 1524 Sherm 850-1 ral onee work in fam- 1610 Jacks: W house learn somet essing A. I, Bell_Patrnt voral yes Miss Adel Hostru, OR SALE—Cook stove almost new, reason for. [ gellinz, avo using gasolend stove, Call at rosi- idence or 15 Virginia ave. 901-16p DOR SALF.—£100 will buy th horse, Young Almont, Jr., by Almont, the freat sire of trottere, son of Alexander's Aldallah, Sire of Goldswith Maid. Youny Almont's first dam was by Dictator, eccond _dam by third dam by Volunteer, son f Ryedyk tonian. Almont, Jr., 138 handsom gelding, 6 s high, wei pounds, has good meneand tail, fine’ cl and good needs o hoot: never heen trained for ter; he showed three he Ky., in 2:34, 2:31, and 282} tliow the time and warranted sound and trotted a wils to the pol 3 fine bred trotting or. He W6 pro o cot than pri 1o fears noth ng, can be driven plun to purchascr wk able for light tice 184-16p Sunall foundry very cheap, fora y al capital. Ad D, kp sadule horse, soung and cheap. livery ttable, Cumlng street. Inquire Fura 590 13p JTOR SALE strect. O, 876 tf 7OR SALI roud near Itner’s bick y 878-18p TOR SALE-Two houses 24x14 feet cach with lot 55100, California and Erown Sts. cach §600. 871.13p {OR SALE—Good horse for sale cheap, No. 1403 Douclas st. S61-tt W NTED Inquire, with refor by and goo data ituation by a on, and to do light h office Counc LA, By e one t WANT ely correct business man whos oderate salary, * wi or house- Bluis, 1ew W J Addrees *Parts POIKENT T turin TANTED years, . Creedon Apartner ina wed esta Jusiness, with " Beo office. House of 6 rooms and kitchen, 7: d Webster, Address Dox 620 I oss I, 00 on figst-class city sccurity, for 700- 550 1ip. Two houses on 21kt strect, between Tuquire on’premises, biS-13p Fons cation, Farnam street. 0 por month, ~New flve room cottage in excellent lo- D. . Goodrich, 1518 88011 | | pe | Al i FOR KENT--Hov DOR RENT Harnoy stre 2119 Haruoy sire | o BeNT—Fur B R BENT an und w R REX OF W0 gent! R RENT or kentlen age, which indicates a pepulation for the | JP0K ENT ity of 25,000, McCag ood locatiol 224, room houd New ten roomed houre. Ballon Bros,, 317 8. 15th street. 830-18 o8 nad Loty with collar, on Reut §1250. Inquire 0iC-15p J98 BENT—Nicely furcished room 105 north 16th QO SALE —A llacksmith shop i the best location in town. Call on or address La Gravge & Co., Avoca, Neb $4017 R SALE -Good stock of genersl mor and store for sale or rent. Terms libesal. Avoea, Ok sau na good creamery, also nincteen lots, For particulas box 203, York, Neb. JFOB SALE—Cheap, » nico cottago, water 5 blocks from the c he! rocer, 22 and Leavenwortn ALE—A butcher shop nd tocls i Sehuylor Ject in_soliing, poor_healta. s Viastper & Herbriok, schuyler, Neb. {01 SALE—One flist class two seated carmageal J oSt A 3. Ao o s o ok AL ¢ 60 04 Oizaha Neb, 14 A restaurant in a good locati ory For fucther Cheap lots, §500 down wsisting worthy persons t JoR sk ' mouth, and nice little . it C. Patterson & Co., cor and Farn, b Fghsar acresof land. 150 acre; 2 acr acres hog pastue, 7 vated timhe 105 natur & water good house and othes sold on very casy te formation inquire Forest City, Sarpy County, OR SAL 150 ¢ year old Feeding Stecrs, year old Feeding Steers, 100 Yearlin teers, Above all good Lowa C STKANGE BROTHERS, Sioux City, 1 481m a F50-t1 ) igines new and second hand 10 h. 15 b, p. and 20 b, p, portablo and stationary; also bollcrs of any efze aid style. Richard & Clarke, R.Y. bet. 17tn mud 15th Sts. Omabia J\OR SALE—A privtig offico suitablo 1or o smal newspaper or jub office, Wil sell for cash or e: {hange for Oumala City property. ~Addross X, 7. Q' ee offioe. I" n :/'.l}.li ~1W0 opun m cne dulls ery wagon, cheap, 23-t! g * MISCELL® NEOUS. TRAYED— One light " i Hazaey B, reol © pony,with whi face ark stripe on b g ha ter 4 tur Mr.F, M. D ned 100w 1003 Farnam St Gt Furuished 100m 1815 Jachsor 808.19p Furnlshed front rocm suitanl ocm muitat | o 0r to gentoon, st 105m8 N. W, onrnor 21st 3.& Hill, 1405 Farnat, nicely f H se of 6 xoc near strost ¢ 0, nished suits of rooms s 0th aud_ W £07-10p icnished rocms 1613 9016 16p { ows, well and cistern, | ars, §17 per monih 89115 baled hay at lowest pr T. 5, CLARKS Sch ler, SCHRODKI, M 21, Cas siriel, te Healer1s ng nosis disvase PV LEASE -10 A purposs, threo n Fosdike, 6138, 10th stiec ros of lanl, fenced for g 5. W, of B, 0. Tuqui 5 502:¢1 A kae good pasuniug, - Spring water,