Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1884, Page 6

OMAL A DALIY REE ‘-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1884 1THE ( MAFA BEE Omalia Office, No, 916 Farnam Ceunncil Blufls OMce, No 7 Pear) 8t Btreot, Near Broadwa New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Ballding Patliehed avery morning, iy Monday © ¢ dall Oue Year #ix Monns JRpp— WEDEWADAY All orelnes Tatwors ‘and Remittances stould addressod b TR Brn PUsizsiixg CUMPANY, QUATIA Preatte, Choskn and Postofiise ordors to o taade pay wble to tix order of the company. E. ROSTWATER, Editor, er Dally Circulation, O, Ox Saturday last seven convicts wore whipped at New Castlo, Delaware, in tho presonce of four hundred pe 1t is & matter of eurpriso that the stato of Delaware continues to maintain the whip- ping post. It is a relic of barba and should not bo allowed to diagra that state any longer, Al the christian name of Weller, the green- ‘back congressman of Towa, is Calamity. This is a mistake, aa it is simply & nick- name, Tho New York Star says ho got the namo because ho tried to dodge pay- ment of a note by sayii + many people suppose that struck on the head by a stone, Ir is consoling to the people of the | man United States who have been deploring | celebrated Russian the decay of our once glorious nayy to|now the principal ownor ot the Baku know that England is in the samo boat | oil wells, although there are other op- orators, who, however, continue to work tho wolls in the primitive style. act area of the oil fiold has not been as- A tract enly about four wiles square is being worked, but this s only a small portion of the oil producing Thero have boen about 400 wells sunk, nono of them boing over 700 lost year mank a with us, The Pall Mall Gazctle asserts that tho boasted supremacy of England on the seas is now a thing of the past, and to regain it will cause tho expendi- ture of £50,000,0000. The British navy is declared to be far inferior to that of France, but we question whothor it would require £50,000,000 to put the Eoglish navy in the lead. Mz, KeeLy on Saturday last gave an exhibition of his mysterious motor in the presenco of a large number of stock- holders in the motor company. The test was made at Saudy Hook by means of a small cannon, the motor form taking the place of gunpowder, and it is said that it was highly satisfactory. Mr. Koely as- sured tho assemblage that by the lst of December he expected eome grand results, and thut the present year would see the motor perfected. He proposes to apply it to telegraphy as well as to the move- ment of machinery, Mr. Keely may not, after all, be so much of a crank as Twenty-five years ag troleum discovery was mado 7 | A a1 woukl indeed be t least to the A us- | \ > fact that | there is now a vast over- as long been known that pe ficld was for somc the American discovery controlled by one man, and there was much complaint of the monopoly whicl abolishment of the monopoly, Jaku thereupon grow very rapidly, the production, which in 1870 amounted to 8,500,000 gallons, increased to 20,045,000 gallons in 1875, Tho trade, however, was atill considera- bly hampored by a duty which took the place of tho monopoly. aboliehed in 1878, and this gave a now impetus to the industry. tion jumped to 200,000,000 gallons in This abolishment This duty waa Tho produc- he sigued it | four years. when suffering from a calamity—being [ monopoly, tho removal of the duty, and devolopment of the Baku oil wells are enterprising named Nobel, who was formerly a posessions ho has twonty-five others that are known as “fountaine.” Baku is not firat- class, tho facilities can be readily improy- portation from parka in this country, and they think Omaha has been very fortunate in oe ing it for & comparative trifle. le of Omaha ought to erect notwithstand i o tirely built uy . 8t J 0 has a large brick 1 has the appearance of a very T'he ¢ pNee in cc st 80 grea and wood is ppose, i fforence in cost is soon made atd pail | structure are comparativoly fow and in buildings is much less than on frame. [ i the crection of brlck buildings wo cor- alnly encourage an important home in- dustry, namely, the manufacture of brick, and this fact ought to be taken into con- n. side Now that the Farnam strect grado iy tion it becomes evi- dent that a litte moro cutting should be dono between Fifteenth and Nincteenth streets. The grade ought to be reduced at leas: four feot at the Sixteenth street apporaching comp crossing and correspondingly lowerod un til it reaches Ninotoenth, This would not soriously affect anybody, but on the other hand would bo a material improve- mont. The property ownors botween Fifteenth and Sixteenth could well afford to pay every cont of the expense. Snch a cut would also improve Sixteonth stroot. It might for the time boing leavo a steep grade botween Farnam and Harney, but that must come down soon- or or later. Tite editor of Tue Omana Bk, in his private office in the city of Omaha, ahout oight woeks ago, told the writer of this article that he would support James Laird for congress, during this cam paign. * * * * The best senator that Nebraska ever had, Hon. C. H. VanWyck, is in favor of Mr. Laird’s return, and he knows him at his true value.—Fairmont Bulletin, Tho man who says that the editor of Tur Bee at any timo or place promised to support Inird for ro-election is an unmitigated liar. It is equally untrue that Senator VanWyck—tho best senator that Nebraska over had —is in favor of ‘s reeloction. SenatorjVanWiyck does know Laird at his true valuo and ho 1t hes a good harbor on’tho Caspian sea, and is within roach of the HEuropean markets by way of the Volga, and the ys across westorn gallons of oil can be bought at Bakn for one cent, and it will be seen that this price is sure to bring it into direct com- potition with the American product in the Huropean markets, especially in thoso some people suppose. He certainly has wealthy brokers end manufacturers being Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn. "% am nota Monopolist or an Anti- monopolist: I shall attempt to repres. ent our yeoplo to the bestof my ability, Lincoln.” Such are the sentiments of Geo, D. Meiklejohn, Eaq. the Republican nomi- nee for state senator for Boone, Nance, Merrick and Greeley counties,— et Rapids Era, Those who are not with us are against us. The man who straddles the leading local issue in the present campaign can- not be safely trusted with a seat in the state senate senate. Mr, Meikljohn may be ocompetent snd homest, but if he has mno clear couvictions on the questlon of railway regulation, after all that has been said and written on that subject, he is not fit to represent the farmers of Boone, Nance, Merrick and Gresloy counties in the next legisla tare. In our own experience with legis- in the interlor of Europe, the most im- some good backers. among the number of | portant of which is Germany, Some few of the country papers are objecting to the permanent location of the state fair at Omaha, moved from town to town like a circus. and care for their interests, if I go to|Suppose the state fair were held at Kearnoy, or Graad Island, or Columbus, or Fremont, or Hastings, or Nebraska City, what kind of an exposition would it be? It would prove a failure in every respect. Omaha and Lincoln are the only pleces whore the state fair should be held, and of these two locations Omaha, of course, is the better one on account of her superor advantages in the way of They want it accommodations immodiate * vic largo cnough, or neatly 80, to make the fair a financial suceess at lenst, This cannot bo kaid of any other place in the state, cannot secure th fair for the next five years,then the next best place is Lincoln, lators, we have mnever made a mistake in counting a —who s “good dovil”—on the monopoly side, M. take any chances on him, Tae iron rule of monopoly is woll il lustrated by the conditlon of affairs in the coal regions of Pennsylvania., Ac. cording to the Philadelphin Rccord the producers of anthracite coal have agreed to combine on the out-put and prices, The percentages assigned to the different companies are as follows: Reading, 40; Lehigh Valley, 19; Dolaware, Lacka- wanna and Western, 17; Delaware and Hudson, 12; Penusylvania Railroad com- pany, 9; Pennsylvania Coal company, 4; and Lake Erie and Western, 1, This coal| Hax: monopoly, while starving the miners, | has for some little tiie been shamefully levies a taxon all the coal consumers of | neglected. Who ever the superintend- the country. The consumers, however, | ent may be the question aris weuld not object to the tax if the mo-|he has help enough, or is capable of nopoly would only pay its employes | properly taking care of the park, living wages. The average weges of the[fences are in & somewhat dilapidated , miners of Pennsylvania run | gondition, and should be immediately from 60 to 90 cents a day. Thoy |repaired. certainly cannot support themselves and gravel, and the drives ought to be mac- their familics on such pay. If they can keep from actual starvation they aro do-| Kyerything that is hereafter done in the ivg better than one would euppose they | park should bo of a substantial and per- could on such wages, The condition of | manent theso miners is indeed deplorable, snd | already ther eough'| to be some remedy against|f the grasping greed of monopolists who | resort, some §30,000 or $40,000, and itis heartlessly rob them by all sorts of com- |4 pity that it should now be allowed to binations. When the supply of coal|go to waste and ruin, millions of dollars have been spent to oither reduced to half time or laid off]nake artificial hille, dales and glous, and s up again, The|other romantic fostures, while wo have do not lose n|all these in & nstural state, dollar, hut it 18 the operatives who have f op, Jave visited tho park are delighted with the spot, and pronounce it one of the most beausiful and romantic litle exceeds the demand, the miners are until the demand p millionaire monopolis! to the losses and undergo hardships of all kinds, whenover there is an ovir pp'y or & decline i prices, trimmer, | but if the state board of agriculture de- lord and good |sires to make both ends mect it will un- heritatingly locate the fair in Omaha, Meiklejohn may be an exception, like|[Our citizens of courso should bo very Burnum's white elephant—but we would [ liberal in their inducements, notwith- advise nobody who desires anti-monopoly [ standing the fact that the manag Jaws passed by the next legislature to | yhg fair could woll afford to locate it for fivo yoars in Omaha without demanding even one dollar asa bonus, Should Omaha get the fair for the next five yoars, she will at least haveto spend some money in enlarging the grounds and adding to the general accommodations, as the exposi- tion is yearly increasing in its propor- However, if we should failin this matter wo can establish a permanent Omaha exposition such as Kansas City and other cities have, and which could be made more of a success than the state som park, the pride of tha city, The walks should be laid in In some cities will not hesitate to tell the people of the second district what Laird’s services are worth, Tue “‘American politica having its headquarters in Boston, has put a presidential ticket in the field, and promulgated a platform “as is a plat- form.” Tt knocks the foreigner out on the first round, without even giving him any show. This “‘political alliance” wants all the naturalization laws repealed, and demands the passage of an act mak- ing a residence of twenty-one years necessary to enable foreigners to voto or hold official position in this country, ex- cept when guch foreign-born citizens served in the army or navy of the United States; also the passago of an act pro- hibiting the formation of political organi- zetions composed of foreigners ex- clusively. This platform is conclusive evidence that there are a fow idiots still running at large in Massachusotts. Vicroria Schelling, Morosini’s daugh- ter, will probably accept the offor to sing in concert for twenty nights at Niblo'’s garden at §500 a night. A little notori- ety, no matter of what character, is all that is required nowadaya for a person to receive an invitation to go upon at the stage at a good salary. Mrs, Scholling will draw a crowd who want to seo her Jjust Lo satisfy their curiosity. POLITICAL POPCORN, “ 1 pover nursed a doar gazalle To glad ma with its soft black eye, But when it came to know me well And love me, 1t was sure to die. 1t is tho democrats who are now waving the bloody Schurz, Stump speakors aro in dangor of gotting their teeth sunburnt. We stand corrected. Maine didn’t go holl bent. She went heaven bent, by 20,165 Bolford, who failed to gt a re-nomin for congress in Colorado, is running *wild, A circus man out west has been sold out for debt, He's a good deal like Butler—he's got noshow. [Yonkers statesman, T did not desire the nomination, but since T have receivedit, T do want to ba vice presi- dent awfullybad,—[ Hendricks, Hondricks thinks he is the cork on Clove- land's fish Jine at presont. Oloveland thinks him a very heavy sinker,.— [SyracuseStandard, Tho man who wrote the domocratic plate is said to b at work on a new stylo of o which will run’ in seventeen directions at once, Prohibition St. John now feels how sharper than a thankless tooth it is to have s serpent child, ~ His boy in the land offico swoars that ho will voto for Blaine, A distinction involying & palpable difference —the bogus applicant for campuign elub ex- Janses in a torture; the genuine torcher, - Pittsburg Tim ges un aduission foe of conts toall his camp wmcotings, Mustac dye comes high, but wo must have " it.—[ De- troit Evenivg Joursal, The Oil City Blizzard thinks Cloveland “is not recelving the wild, hilarious support of the religious press which characterized the early stagos of the campaign.’” Tt fa said that Mrs, Beva Lockwood bears u atriking resemblanoe to the late Mrs. Lydia Pinkham. The Worcester Gazette thinks this must be a campaign slander. As Governor Cleveland ponders on the mul- tiplying coolness of the independents how he must dwell—if ho knows them—on those thouching und exprossive lines: Comuitteon Theu, sir, to aign’ fund?” Goy ernment clerk—+1 do.” “Whom, then, do you iutend to support?® My family.” The report of the doath of Ben Butler ia Omaba was caused by the desperate sickuess ght on by old Bow's attempt to swallow mocratic party, — [ Peoria Transcript Dr, Mary Walker is to have a cabinet posi- tion under the Lockwood administration. T'hat is the way things will go under a fema'e resident. ~ Tiver, thig will run to antique bric-a-brac acky ruay have hor faults but sho has ou rafuso to yuildings. In the first placo more manent, and give the appear of stability, Of , whero buildinga aro liable to be e policy to erect frame saving of repairs, A frame has to bo constantly repaired d, while the repairs on a brick sive. Besides, the insurance on brick clauge in the Morrison bill, aud at the re- qu question. and have nover suid anything at any timo laid down, A, J. W sxuarad o eood many of th',m by refusing to | party politics and to run the legislature ranominate Whid congrest. | in favor of railroad corporations, The (oot at the orank | republican conventions were packed by i, nteligent ‘peapie | Failroad Blawyers, agents, auditors and, ntry. others who favored the grasping aima of ¢ funds all gasier ghouted the depoi- | corporate 'r polivs and_were veilling tor s to manipulate the state nominationg, 1" replied the presi Jont —— P »"“‘l he left nothing?" Sitting Bull and Civifization, o wothing but the country!”—[New Chicago Herald, Sitting Bull i earth one w thing wron, bout the last man or expeet to discover any- i civilization, He 1 one at that. Tt | o savage a He 1 ns o philos ph It has not been suspected that h nad braing enough to look upon any one fact, and say that it was inconsistent with another.. He has appoared to be.s wild man who took things about as he found them and asked no questions, In this ho has been misjudged, After ding few days in New York city he n fnquirer that the most surpr: ng about civil'zation was the fact that iren are sent on the streets to izzard says: ‘It s strange | ¢ 1d v ly intarested many of the candidat o i the salvation of the eountry. The fec ing ecem 0 deep that a person who doesn't know better might be led to the conclusion | make monay when they ought to be at that tho averags candidate considers his ewr. | play, White men accustomed to such alvation and that of the country inseparable, f -8 o "0 et0 G H it the latter depending mainly on the formor,” [ 111188 WOUIE Pass troops ¢ St Carter Harrison plowed his steera down in | Lo o0 86Liers and avag iz Llally old Kaintuck when a boy, Wa now know | Without a thought, The savage from tho whera the etory originated about the fellow [1aud of the buffalo noted it instantly, hitching hlmself in the yoke with acalf to |ana evidently had been reflecting upon it D nd wlmuml"rthn-M.u;.u.mm\I.-u: to somo extent before his opinion was ot have pae, Ao our fool souls!™ | agked, It required no Caucasian educa- mitst hinve been the man who gave the | yion op civilizstion to convinoe him that calf lessons,—[Peorin b L M, Reithorlord B, 31i9% such an arrangement could not bo desir- i Fremont township, Sandiasky county, Ol anrounces in & local paper that he wil The fact that many states have passed make hes during the present politi laws forbidding the employment in shops [ g, Hlu understood that Hayes | and stores of childaren of tender years {s now engaged upon the groatast effort of his | ghows that public opinion has not been lify 000 hencoop Queel Anne f sonchen hnd agothis bk o which ppar oy [unmindfal of the ovil, and proves further islation & South K nsington feed-bos, Mr, Hayns | that without such restraining 1 will also be remembered as the gentleman who | there would be much more child labor ate Mr. Tilden's Thanksgiving dinner in [than we now see. All through the man- G o ufacturing districts of the east little boys P and girls find themselves condemned to VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS, | toil which has no end but the grave, Swarms of them maybe seen going to a Cutting the Ticket, their work early in the morning, dinner Bluo Springs Motor (Rep,) pails in hand, or returning haggard and weary in the ovening. Iu all large cities X ) e/ R L LS B SRR s e e i s to us that to out a part of the state ! ticket would _injure. the muscass of e | torios, stores and officen or on tho stroots. national ticket. - Wo oun not see [t e | At agés whon the children of tho woll-to. thatlight. We can elect Shedd lieuten- | 9° AT Preparing to enter school without ant. govornor by, twenty thousand ma. | &1 iden s to the sourca of food or eloth- jority and snow old Dawes under a bank | %% O the valus of money, those little of snow so deep that old Sol’s rays will toilers are experiencing the full measure iovor melt away the palitical smoe bals | o tho world's solfishness, and are finding that will cover his political remains., You [l the rough contact with thousands of dan vl up oo own e 0U | thoir elders in the struggle for bread the ness stroot, and nineteon-twentioths of [f0r8 truth that they must work or oy re goion fo-Cbomill tell Jou that! "'Whai tho bivilisstion which forces You cannot find a republican among that | these little onca to such eqertiona is not number that will out_Blaine, Shedd, or | #Btirely a success in plain. Education, any other good man for the kins of an- | holesomo food, wuitalo clothing, and othor, " Te'would be just as roasemanio by | PrODLE recreation cheuld bo- within tho kick out of a public_school all the teach- | F¢reit of all; yet there aro thousands of ors because o distike ano ot en | shildren in America who nevor havo any Men, who have the sand to cut a raccal, of these things, rnd w hose power to gain Have. the judgmiont to selsct the whaat | thom all through lifo i roducsd by ' tho from the chaff. 1tis tho senmblo read- | VOry fact that in youth they wero” with- EOEONC oo et | out them, These boys and girls will, if RIS LOLN i (L ey e e S e WD you can rest assured that they will vote | they Jive A i h S tilly endy A EIbELS civilazition which destroys health in g youth, which impairs the vitaliry of the : i 3 young, cannot fail to leay its detnriorat- 5 Blorton'anditho Tarifm ing imyress upcn the race physically and Sidrey Plaindsaler-Telegraph, mentaily. Tho irrepressible J. Sterling Morton | Tn all thin hard strugglo for the poorest i in before the peoplo of this state as [ of food and clothing, it is not strange a candidate for governor. Morton is a|that the Dakota savage was unable to free trader to the core, & member of the | discover any advantage which civilization > whil Cobden club, of England, and doubtless | might claim over barbarism. ln their many of our Sidney peopls remembered | aboriginal state the Sioux had an abun- his bombast *‘Tarifa” speech of two|dance to eat and to wear. Their children years ago. were tenderly cazed for uniil of an age TR that warranted their introduction to the Attorney General. chase, and then in all the barbaric sports Western Celt, and pastimes they were given the fullest ** Mr. Montgomory, the democratic nom- | #chooling. ~As their parcuts had sustain- ineo for attorney general, is a man fully | #d life 8o they wero taught. ~ They had qualified to fill that important offico. In [ fresh air, excrcise healtn and sport. Of comparison with his adversary on the re- | creature comfort they had more than publican ticket there is indeed a striking [ those enjoyed by thousands of white contrast. 1f Mr Lease is cleoted to this | children. ~ ivilization ought to offer offico this fall instead of Mr, Montgom- | 5omething botter than barbarism, not for ery, we will forover beliove the republi- | the fow only, but for all. can boast that thoy can elect a yellow R, dog in Nobraska, ~Lease’s nomination| An Exceedingly Mean Remark. was a burlesque on the legal fraternity i of the state. The men who| Bob Nickelby married a wealthy old forced his nomination cannot|maid sor hor money. She paints her- surely ' bo his friodds. It was|uelf up and makes quito a handsome ap- the grptest Injustice to him to impel | poarance, at a distance, at balls and him to exhibit himself before the peo- 4 On the other hand, Sam ple, The man has not one_qualification wit's wifeis young and good- to fit him for the office. There was af|ooking naturally. Both woere in attend- clush between Senator VanWick and tho | anco at a ball on Austin gvenue, and brass-collared tribe he has spurned, the | Mrs, Nickelby was painted like & doll. rosult waa the abortion, the nomisation | Next morning Nickelby met Chuzzlowit of this honest but illiterate man. But i surely the citizens of this state cannot| «Our wives looked beautiful at tho consummate the injustice by electing | hall last night,” him, Fortunately the democrats have “Yos,” ponded Chuzzlewit, ‘‘and nominated a man for whom the people ¢an | my wifa looks that way yer.” safely vote, and Mr. Montgomery will ——— prove fully worthy of their support. A Big Ohiof. = The Britsh scientists are journeying to Mountains by the Canadian t one of the stations, Crow Foo, a big chief, was on the platform. There was 2 rush to shake his hand. One gentleman purchased his tobacco pouch, a long buckskin article, for §3; a lady bought his necklace for §1; a gentleman bought his wig for $2; a lady bought his earrings for another gentleman se- cured his moccasins (leaving the chief in his sock feat) for 81,75; a man cut off a lock of his Lair; a photographer took his photograph, and a reporter tried to buy his shirt, It was a great day for Crow Foot. not in accord with the principles there | ——————r————a VER. ‘Weaver on the Tariff, the Rock Editor Lincoln Journal, Cortatn newspapers claiming that I first voted against striking out the exacting st of Hon, E, K. Valentine changed my vote, I desire to say that I voted the tirst and only time that I voted on that question to strike out the enacting clause, and that Mr. Valentine was in Nebrasksa with a sick wife, and did not vote on the 1 am in full accord with the republican platform on the question of protection, e INO POISON Blair Republican, ParkeGodwinhas beenre-nominated for IN THE PASTRY iF ! district attorney by the democrats. They could not have placed a stronger man on the ticket, in our opinion. Somewhat inexperienced and youthful when elected to the difficult position he now fills, its trying emergencies have been met with signal ability, firmness and discretion, This dees not signify, however, that he selves to be represented by an Omahe democrat. The Ropublican enterta will walk away with his energetic com- petitor, Estelle, as he did with Mr. Bura- ham, The tuation is changed Washington, Burt and Sarpy have an old score to settle with Douglas county, and they can sottle it very satisfactorily bK rolling up a round majority for a staunc republican instoad of allowing them- only kind feelings for our district attorney, but he is on the wrong side of the fence, In a bad position to ask for republican votes which he must have to be elected, ——— A Study of Nebraska Politics, Special to the Chicago Daily News, Owmana, Nob., Sept, 10.—A study of politics in Nebraska reveals an interest- ing state of affsivs, Ever since its organ- FLAYOR THEY § o By THE jzation the stale has been intensely re- PRE; publican. Its fealty to the grand oli| Price Baking Powder Co., party has been stronger proportionately | Chicago, Il 8t. Louis, Mo. thau that of Kansas or lowa, Public HavER: oF sontiment, however, has been quietly| Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder changing siuce Jay Gould got sontrol of e the Union Pacific railrosd. That astute Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, financier was not content with matters as Hest Dry Hop Ye he found them. He wanted everything| FOR SALE BY FROCERS. under his thumb aud used all his emi WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, nent resources to get the whip-hand cf nor 17th and Leave ST'ECIAL NOTICES 01t RENT—New store Savage, 13th and Hicker JOR RENT Furnished room 1518 Dol 8¢, 11th street, botween Fai TANTED —A girl for house wor Scandinavian preferred, ing room glel at the Scan 1iote', on South 11th St story frame buildis neral house work 1n Apply 420 north 15 iaes, corner 20th and 1an to sellgoods, steafty 16h 10th St. 17044e 1 front room 1618 11041 W ANTED - Woman cook 1015 Harney St. £, cor. 15th and Douglas, works, 1110 Dor T—Rooms In Crounse’s Block. B13:4f ANTED—A strong middle aged" woman position aé the Paxton Hot quire for house-ke ANTED—A lady cook at northeast co nd Howard street. 1 d, sired by Dors four years old Clive, trotted Nebraska Stato Falr, and ¢ how much_faster Irquire at the Stock, fixtures, horse rst-class grocery store, a bargain, or country, to take i work at their owi homes; quietly made; work fent stamp for roply. Philadelphia, Pa. tial horse power. JANTED— Agents to nanaie e Bell Patent 43 or_call on Goo. W. ¥ team, two horses, wago Fred Mochle, S E. cor. 11th and Far- 150 DORSALE—A largo stove (Garlan)) for sale at a Inquire of Heyn, 1:09 Dougla red in large or small ) ences from importe —A small, but complete stock of f i trade, 1n o good locality clothing, boots and : from business, TANTED—A position as cle Wholcsale house, have had to Referonces given. [OR SALE—A wholo shoes, buildings at ¢ G. 1L Peterson, S04 south Cheap lots, §500 down $5.00 per d assisting worthy peraons to baild . Patterson & Co., cor Young masried men wants eltuation as book. ceper, in wholesale establishmont in Omaha. nice Jittle homea. K. OUB WARTHS. 200 acresot land. 160 acres improved, 7, 8 acres nog pasture, 7 acres culti- vated timber, 3 acres natur & timber. water good house and other improvomenta. will bo sy torms, if sold soon. persoually or by mail of Sarpy County, Nob, OR SALE—Two second hand_pianos, & Erickson’s Mizsio Storo on 10th S¢. 7ANTED—To correspond with a young lady that would travel with a gentleman, business profit. e, correspondence contident: al A formation inqui) nglo goutloman desires room and i board in German family where 3 e is pokon. do OR SALE—Corner Sth and Farnam, 66x ! ow cocuplod by City Mills. —Gately's universal educator, 60,000 since January first, , and Nebraskn. Apply on premises For term_call on or W. J. WELSHANS, . D. P. Lowry, tosm 5, 119 north 16th 8 ten acres of land, fanished or unfurnished . ¥, Davis & Co., 1605 Farnam sircet, SALE—One halt intotest in a good creamery Eor particulars, address fo Inquire at Pocr ho TANTED—Partner in t ) the court house, —Abutchor shop and tools in Schuyler Nebraska, with a first.c] ation, objeck in s Vrastper & Lorbriot, ED-—-§2,000 on first-clasa city sceurity,for § Address Box 620 Post- second nand 10 h, p. nd stationary; al:o Richard & Clarké, U, 9.4 cArs, a9 per cent. INT—A sall furnished house, moderate ng office suitable for a smal Wil gl for cash or ex- JIOR SALE—A p nowspAnor o Job ofiloe, ¢efor Omaha City prop POI KENT—Furnished tront ro wian and wifo or two gentlemon, " MISCELLANEOUS. Reforences required JOHN L. MCCAGUE, Opposite Postoftite. —Gold Inco pin long acd slender, between arker, 1513 Capitol ave ENT—Furnished room for one or Inquire st 1719 Douglas St. wife, Pauline Weeser Faving left my ho me horeby warn_everybody ascount, a8 1 will not pay any 1 | T—Two very desirable furnished rooms without just cause, Inesday, Septem ber 1841, large leather 1 alley, between Farnam and Han and 18th Ste,, contained a lot of pedal willbe given it ler on 4th and Walnut 8t. Breom Factory, Chicago St. A Tiicely Turnishell room sulta 0 south 16th St. rear of Motz & Rosel ished or unfurnished with or southof Poor bouse a two y: 3 Owner please call andpay ch conyenient o Street ear, 2617 Charle Hachi Two newly furnished suits of rooms for gentlemen, at 8, W. corner 20th and ick and had rope on her ho 111 nsen hasremoyed his office and x N. K. corner 15th and Leavenworth A small cottage of three rooms, W ren Switzler, 213 south 14th st 188 POIL RENT—Furnished parlor and bed room E 1 JHIVY vaults, sinks Lanitary cleaner, It Clark strects, T,J. Fitzmorris, Bee office 131 d Ved rooms 810 butween 15th and 13423 I 8. OCLARKSO old heifer, red with Furnished roowm for one or two 1 and bizd in one white on end of tail House b ooms and kitchen 72