Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1884, Page 4

———ER SMAT A —r L= 1HE ( WATA BEE [:0maha Office, No. 016 Farnam 8t.' ¥ Council Binffs OMce, No 7 Pearl St Btroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, loom 65 Tribune Bullding. The Pablished evers morning, exoept Sunday! ®nly Monday morning daily VS BT WAL £10.00 | Three Montha 5,00 | e e e Month... Bix Monchs Per Woek, £118 WARKLY BEN, PURLISHED NVERY, WEDNRSDAY, THRXA PORTPAID, Yoar. 00 | Three Months e sonta .00 | One Month Arverloan News Company, Sole Agente, Nowndeal- ore In the United Statos. 23 CORRRAPONDRNOY, Oommunloationn rolating to News and Editorial rs should be addrosed to the Eorrom or Tum BUSINRSS LETTERS, All Businoss Totters and Romlttances shonld be addressod to Trn Ban PUnLISHING OmflrA!'..SIAnA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- #ble to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO0., PROPS’ B.ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Dally Circulation, 0. 0) Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Wity not this man Thurston ever get tired? Mn. Gene is making faces at Captain Stickel. 1t s perfectly natural for him to do so. i — Tk ropublicans ot York county have tenominated Senator Howell. He has mado a good record and ought to bo re- elected. —_— How about those Holt county forged bonds? Perhaps Jim Laird can givo us & littlo reminisconce of that unpleasant, subject. Tos HExpRICKS may deny that he was a member of the Vallandigham club, which was composed of disloyal persons, but he cannot deny he sympathized with secession, and made speechos that were disloyal. This is a matter of record. Hexny Warp Beecuer stands by Cleveland. The reverend gentleman warmly defended him from the pulpit of Plymouth church on Sunday last, and closed his eulogy with this message to “every young man: ““Bewaro of his mis- take of years ago, and imitate his virtue's of to-day.” Had Mr. Beecher told every young man to ‘‘beware of vidders” his advice would have been more to the point. Wuarever may be the result of the coming state election, we venturo that the republican slate-makers will not dare to again foist upon the people an unob- Jjectionable ticket. The idea that because the republicans have “'an overwhelming majority” any man, no matter what his qualifications may be, can be elected he is given a nomination will no longer dominate in Nebraska conventions. MUST BE BURIED. e Van Brunt, of New York, hae decision on the Jud rondered an important graph wires. His decision in substance is that telegraph companies never had a valid right to erect poles in the streets unlese they had compensated the owners of the premises in front of which the poles wore raised, and that the Daly act, passed at the last session of the legia- lature, is valid, This act compels the companies to lay their wires ground between now and the lat of Nov- ember, 1885, The declsion was rendered in an Injunction case brought to restrain the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph ccm- pany from erecting a pole in front of a certain lot, and the injunction was made permanent, A rather ingenious defense was ad- vanced in this case by the telegraph com- pany. It was that the act of congross authorizes the construction of telegraph wires over poat roads, and therefore the legislature has no power to interfere. This theory, however, waa effectually dis- posed by Judge Van Brunt, who said: “Such a doctrine would take away from the government of every atato il police control over any portion of the streots and avenues of any olty, all of which are letter carriers’ routes, and therefore post ronds. The general gov- ernment would have the right to use and obstruct, in any manner they say fit, each and every of such streets, and the state authorities would be powerless to pro- toct its citizens from the invasion of their rights. * * Ifcongress, underthe guise of regulating commerce, has the right to authorize the construction of a_ telegraph line over the streets of any city, free from all state or municipal control, then it also has the power to authorize the construction of a railroad through the streots of amy city, utterly destroying their uso for municipal purposes, provid- ed such a railroad proposes to pass from one state to another, and is to be used for postal purposes. 1 imagine that no such power will be held to resido in the general government, cortainly not until muck groater progress toward central tion has been made than has been hith- erto,” 0 The telograph. clectric light and tele- under phone companies of New iork will have to obey tho law, and they might as well bagin pulting thelr wires underground at once, Phila- delphin has ordered all such wires to bo buried before January lst, 1885, and other citten will very likely take similar much agitated question of overhead telo- | |an ordinance changing the grade. | | In that event the city would have t nder damages to the property owners | foro the change cotild be made. 'n“-:' B. & M. rallrond, which was granted | pormission to cross Tenth street at grade, I [ now wants to cross below grade, and if it muat do so it can well afford to pay for all the damage that may result from such achange. If the city council regards such a change as imperatively necessary the change must be made strictly in ac- cordance with the provisions of the charter. Had the B. & M. crossed Tenth street at grade, as it was permit- ted to, no one could have objected, but now that it wants an additlonal privilege it must procoed ift a legal way to obtain it, a8 it did in the first instance. A suir fsnow in progress in she Uni- ted States circuit court in New York in- volving the validity of the Bell telephone patents, It is a contest botween the Bell and People’s telephone companies, the latter claiming that the Bell patents ought not to have been granted, owing to priority of invention, The People’s company maintains that Daniel Draw- baugh, whose telephone it owns, in- ventod the telephone before Bell. The Bell company will have to establish the priority of Bell's invention in order to make his patents valid, This is one of the most important patent suits ever brought. An immense amount of money will be spent in fighting it, over halt a million dollars already having been expended in the legal preparation of the suit. Thecase of course will be carried to the United States supreme court, and it will probably be several years before a final decision is reached. The Bell telephone company, which is a very rich corporation, can afford to stave off the decision for any length of time, because meantime it has covered its rival with injunctions, The Peoples’ com- pany, howover, will make every effort to push the case. [tis only a little more than six years since Professor Bell re- coived his first patent, and to-day the company to which ho sold his invention is paying a dividend of G per cent. on a capitalization of §100,000,000. This shows the importance of the present suit. Coux reached eighty conts in Chicago on Monday, while wheat was only seven- action at an oarly day. Tho removal of tha poles and wires from our stroets will be a great Improvement, and when it is completed, people will wonder why they tolerated the nuisance as long as they did. THURSTON AT NORTH PLAT1F Special Dispatch to the Omaha Republican. Norri Prarre, Neb., September 22.— Judge Thurston of your city, was about town to-day shaking hands with his old it | friends. Rumor at once bogan to em- | grain gamblors. ploy itselfin defining his mission out in this section, Your correspondent could learn nothing definite, beyond the fact ty-five cents. This is probably the first time that corn was ever quoted at a highor price than wheat, and it is certainly a very strange condition of affairs. So far as Nebraska and Towa farmers are con- cerned. they would probably prefer that corn would continue to be king over wheat, for this year these two state make up an immense corn field. But the pres- ent price of corn in Chicago is a fictitious value—the result of a ‘‘corner” by the 1t is said that Armour, who recently run a corner in pork, and cleared between two and three millions, Horeafter republicans will demand a |that a caucus of leading republicans was is interested to a large extent in this corn ticket that is clean and unobjectionable from top to bottom,forfithat ‘‘overwhel- ming majority” will be overwhelmingly reduced or perhaps entirely overthrown. CoroNer DubLey, who has resigned the commissionership of pensions as he pro- poses to go into the banking business, has proved an eflicient, faithful and energotio | Fia present missionary tour through the | P°°P1° 2 il oficer, During the last two years the pension bureau has disbursed $122,000,- 000, and it has been carefully and hon- estly handled by Colonel Dudley, who has been the friend of the soldiers in every possible way. He has prevented many a robbery on the part of swindling pension attorneys, against whomhe waged abitter and effective warfare, Pensioners will have reason to congratulate them- selves if as good a man becomes his suc- ©£e88OT, Tar Omaha medical college, which be- gins its next year on the Gth of October, has grown to be an institution that is worthy of support. By a mutual agree- ment between the two institutions, the Omaha medical college will hereafter be recognized as the modical department of the M. E. College of Webraska, each school retaining its separate and inde- pendent management. The diplomas of the Omaha medical college are recognized held at W, E. Beach’s bank. No doubt the best govammam of the party was considered. ‘We are told that the railroads are out of politics, but Mr, Thurston, the chief political attorney of the Union Pacfic, keeps jumping from place to place, all over the state, setting up political jobs in the interest of railroad candidates. state is to sot up the pins for railway can- didates for the legislature. Ostensibly his visit 10 North Platte is to straighten out the crocked record of certain officials in connection with the school land frauds. “‘No doubt the best government of the party was considored” at the caucus in Beach’s bank, so we are told by the special telegram to the Republican, but if the *‘best government! of the party is to be determined by Thurston and his railread cappers, the people can- not expoct anything but a continuance of railroad dictation. With Thurston and his followors *‘the best government of the party” means simply a railway gov- ernmont, Tho best thing Gieneral Manager Cal- loway can do for the Union Pacific is to sit down on Mr. Thurston, if he wishes the people of Nebraska ,to believe thut the Union Pacific has gone out of poli- tics, Weohave been told that Mr, Cul- by the Illinois state board of health, which practically establishes the standing of medical colleges in the United States. The college is conducted by an able faculty, and superior advantages are offered students. It is really an institu- tion of which Omaha may feel proud. KANsAs is very fortunate in having a live and enterprising state board of agri- culture, which keeps the people of the country posted on the crops and general prospects of that state. We have just received the report of the board, as com- pleted by its secretary, for August, show- ing the estimated yield of corn, acreage of grass under fence, numbers of live stock, products of live stock, fruits, mis- cellaneous statistics, together with a state- ment of the values of productions of the farm for a period of ten years past, the meteorlogical record of the month, &o. This report 1is carefully completed and neatly printed ¢in pamphlet form, Buch a report is printed monthly. Itis a splendid advertisement of the state, and is sent broadcast over the land. Nebraska would do well to follow the ex- ample of Kansas in this respect, and our next legislature ought to make provision for the payment of & good salary to a man for secretary of the board of agri- culiure, and also for the monthly publi cation of such a report as Kansas sends out, Kansas knows the valuo of print- ers’ ink, and she has reaped a rich reward for her investments in advertising the re- sources of the state, Had been properly advertised, she would to- Nebraska | would be allowed to lowsy in & thorough railroad man, and that he is opposed to railroads dabbling in politica. It would seem that Mr, Callo- way does not comprehend the situation in Nebraska, otherwise Mr, Thurston, who draws » salary as attoruey of the road, would not now be devoting seven- eighths of his time to political jobbory. Tie Bk denounced the methods pur- sued by the Belt Line road in taking ad- vantage of our cltizens by laying tracks at midnight and cn Sundeys, when the aid of the courts could not be invoked against such proceedings, and we will not countenance any similar attempt on the part of the B, & M, railroad, We have no partiality in regard to railroad corpo rations, We believe in giving them all tho same rights and privilogesin entering the city and making their connections, but we do not approve any attempt to overrido law by forco or chicanery. When the B, & M. wanted tho right of way to the stock yards, the Bek heartily en- dorsed the action of the council in giving that road the privilego it asked for, But when the B, & M, proposes to obstruct the stroets and damage the prop- erty of citizens by lowering grades bofore o change has been established in the rog- ular manner, it is subjectivg itself to the penaltios of the law. rule for corporations and individusls, No private citizen would under any cireum- stances dare tocut down or fill up a strect in a way thatwould endanger life orlimb, There must be one deal. Armour and his associates are simply gambling on the necessaries of life and in unsettling values and forcing up prices beyond all reason, they are simply committing wholesale robberies. It is certainly a strange condition of affairs when a few men can control the provision markets of this country and plunder the Tk editor of the Z/crald has been called to New York. He regrets very much to be compelled to leave his post at this time, but for once he tells the truth when he says that it will make little dif- ference 5o far as tho political campaign is concerned. Governor Dawes went clear to Hestings to attend Jim Laird’s congres- sional committeo meeting. It seoms to us that Mr, Dawes has taken a very heavy contract when Lo proposes to pull Jim Laird through, 1r the nextgrand jury does its duty as woll as the last ono, the people will have no roason to complain, It is hoped that the court will not excuse any good man that has been drawn to serve as a grand oror, Distracr Arrorzey Gonpwiy will soon have his hands full of business again. Municipal Reform, St. Louis Post Dispateh, The question of depriving cities of local seli-goyernment has again been brought under discussion by recent startling be- trayals of municipal trusts. It is said the New York aldermen lately granted, with- out any consideration, a street railway franchiso for which the city had been offered $1,000,000; that Chicago alder- men granted for nothing a twenty-year extension of street railway privileges for which responsible men stood ready to pay 1,000,000 cash and a percentage of the receipts; and that Kangas City alder- men gave away o street railway privilego for which a responsible offer of §100,000 had been made. 1t is therefore seriously urged by some journals that home rule in cities is a failure, and that they should bo governen by state boards appointed by the governors or legislatures to protect city property and interests from the blind- noss of local voters and the predatory rule of corrupt local bosses. Numerous oxperiments,however, have failed to show that state boards and state officers and logislatora are cleaner and more trust- worthy in their dealings with city aflairs than the ward politicians. The latter are under some restraint of foar at loast, and know that there is a point beyond which they cannot turn upon their en- raged fellow citizens snd safely ask what they are going to do about it, The Kan- sas City taxpayers, for instance, held an immense mass meeting, in which refer- ences to lamp post excroises were greeted with such enthusisstic and long-continued cheerlng that the erring alderman fairly ran oyer ench other in their eagorness to attend a specisl meeting of the couneil, called undo what they had done, There is & good deal of this reserve power in The only condition upon which any one make excav below grade or ll up & thoroughfare me day have more poople, and be a richer{would be by procuring, through the stato than Kansas, proper chaunel, the passage of home rule when raseality goen 8o far us to arouse it, murdered near I Mur : Louis, September 2, Heury M, Dum erly of Tllinois, and well off, was his howe this morning, DALIY REE -WEDNESDAY. TOUCHING UP THE FUSE. be Political Sitnation in Nebraska Painted in Larid Colors, The Chicago News Correspondent Pictures the Downfall of Ma- chine Republicanism A Review of the Oandidates Special to the Chicago Daily News, Omana, Neb., Sept, 10.—A study of politics in Nebraska reveals an Interest- ing stato of affairs, Kver since its organ- ization the state has been intensely re- publican. Tts fealty to the grand old party has been stronger proportionately than that of Kansas or Iowa. Public sentiment, however, has been quietly changing sinco Jay Gould got control of the Union Pacific railroad. That astute financier was not content with matters as he found them. He ;wanted everything under his thumb and used all his emi- nent resources to get the whip-hand of party politics and to run the legislature in favor of railroad eorporations, The republican conventions were packed by railroad 2lawyers, agents, auditors and others who favored the grasping aims of corporate ‘monopolies and were willing to manipulate the state nominations. An inferior, unscrupulous class of men, who in nowise represented public senti- ment, wero forced into office. Corrup- tion van riot through the state, and the schemes of the monopolists grew and flourished apace, 'The mass of republi- cans became disgusted with the unblush- ing effrontery of the traflickers in official spoils. A cry went up for reform and a atruggle to turn the rascals out began in 1877, 1In that year Gould used all his strength to re-elect United States Sena- tor Hitchcock., The railroad king was defeated, and the peoplo then nerved themselves to oppose him in every direc- tion, There was a bitter struggle in 1879, the upshot being the election of Van Wyck to the senate. Van Wyck was the candidate of theanti-monopolists, and his career at Washington has given satisfaction to his constituents. In 1882 the farmer's alliance came into existence. Thia organization was com- posed of farmers of all parties, but the bulk of its membership came from the republicans who wanted to break the rail- road rule. They classed themselves as the anti-monopoly party, but had no re- lations whatever with the eastern anti- monopoliats or the greenback movement, They made a campaign solely on local issues, and polled 17,000 votes for gover- nor and the other state oflicers, By in- dorsing the democratic candidate for treasurer they elected him by 4,000 ma- jority. He was tho first democrat elect- ed to a state office in Nebraska. Gov. Dawes, whom the republicans succeeded in electing, instead of having the usual mojority of 25,000 to 30,000 got in by a plurality of votes, The other republican state officers were pulled through because there were three tickets in the field. The republican congress- man were elected by plurality. The op- position had a majority of votes cast in those districts, but had nullified their power by running both anti-monopolist and democratic candidates. In tho first district in which Omaha is situated, the republican candidato had a majority of less than 500 over his twe opponents. Last year tho issce was confined to the supreme court judgeship. No canvass was made by either party., Judge Sav- age, formerly Unitad States district judge located here, was the man on whom the democrats and anti-monopolists fused. Heo roceived 48,000 of the 99,000 votes polled. He really got 4,000 more votes than were cast for the state treasurer in the preceding year, but the voting popu- lation has increased 10,000 meanwhile, and the new republican voters outnum- bered the sympathizers with the opposi- tion. These detalls have peculiar significance at this time. They show that Nebraska is drifting away from republicanism on state questions, and soon may be classed ong tho doubtful states on national issues. They are giving local managers much concern about the uncertainty of the result this fall. Ificdaftera thorough canvass, that J. Sterling Morton, the democratic candidate for governor is very strong in Otoe and the whole tier of river counties. His record as a lobbyist and monopolist govs for nothing in these districts. He is persoually popular and the democrats sw y him, Hereabouts, however, the case is different. Morton is looked upon as a man not to be trusted with the standard of the anti-monopolists, Leading mem- bers of the party do not want hiw elect- od, and nowspapers which would have supported any candidate with a clear record pitch into him right and left. Tik &, of this city, which has fought state monopolics tooth and nail, is strongly op- posed to Morton, and misses no opportu- nity of letting the public know that fa Mr. Rosewater, editor of Tur Beg, said to me to-day: “‘Morton’s gentiments are notoriously in favor of railroads. The peoplo admit that he is a man of ability, and that while the republican state ticket is weak, aud the exposure of school-land frauds will weaken it still more, it will be diflicult to overcome the opposition to Morton. I have not the slightest idea that he can be elected. The anti-monopolists will no* vote for him; neither will they support Dawes,who will consequently pull through. A disposition to acquit Gov. Dawes of complicity in the school-land frauds is growing, Senator Van Wyck has re- ceived a hint to be careful in his treat- ment of the subject. At Crete yesterday he gave voice to another long tirade agoinst the board, but was particular to declare that the governor's vote sgainst the leases showed that he condemned the steal, This is a rather lame defense, but it 18 In accoed with the programme laid down by the republican managers, who say Dawes is weak but not cor- rupt. Careful calculators claim that Blaine and Logan will carry the state by 10,000 The local complications,defections amorg Germans and Scandinavians and the new prohibition movement are made te ac- count for this large decrcase. The elec- tions in the three congressional districts are expected to be oclose, with chances that favor the first and the secomd going democratic, By dint of hard work Ben Butler, who was here last week, brought about a fusion on national issues, and three But- lor and two Cleveland men have boen put on an cleotoral ticket. Some think fueion weakens rathor than strengthens the two elements for state purposes, since the anti-monopoliste, who look upon Cleveland as opposed to their intorests, will (probably not vote for his (Cleves land’s) eloctors, and the Oleveland men who look upon Butler s a dowagogue and fraud, will not vote for his electori, Ttis configently predicted that two or three state officers will ba elacted on the fusion ticket, ted to recoy foreign element it their nomi Their oppenent took a broader view of affairs, They gave Nels O, Albert, a Scandinavian tho nomination for land commiseioner, and he will undoubtedly be elected. The same be ventured for Police | of this city, who was nominated for state auditor, Itis claim ed that the vermans generally will vote fusion ticket, e OREMATED WITH COAL OI1L, Another Frightfal Warning From the Keroseno Oan, Bradshaw Gazotte, A shocking accident occurred about fifteen miles northwest of Bradshaw, last Wednesday afternoon, September 17th, at the residence of Samuel Huffman, re- sulting in the death of two ladies, under the most distressing circumstances. Mrs. Huffman, Mrs, Elder.J. D. Stapp and a little girl were alone in the house, Mra, Huffman attempted to pour some kerosene from a bottle into an oil can, and in 8o doing spilled a little on the floor. To clean this up, she proposed to burn it, and touched it with a lighted match, against the protest of Mrr. Stapp, saying she had often done 8o before with nodanger. The lighted oil blazed much higher than Mrs. H. had anticipated—reaching to the ceil- ing overhoad. This frightened her, and thinking perhaps that the house would burn, she dashed through the flame out of the open door, and in doing 8o set fire to her light clothing, Seeing the catas- trophe Mrs, Stapp seized some blankets and quilts from the bed, climbed from the window and ran to Mrs, Huflman’s assiat- auce, In trying to help her, the flame caught her own clothing and in spite of their efforts, In a very few minutes the clothing on both was literally burned off them. The little girl ran to call Mr, Huftman who was at work half a mile a way. When hereached the house Mrs, Huffinan was lying cn the bed, every particle of clothing being burned off her, even to her shoes, and Drs, Stappe was in nearly as bad condition, and was walking the floor wrapped in a wagon- sheet. Mrs. Stapp was taken to her own home, three-quarters of o mile distant, in a wagon, and Dr. L. P, Easign, of Ar- borville, was summoned to the suiferers. On exawination he found Mrs. Huffman | § COMPLETELY CHARRED FROM HEAD 1O FOOT, __the entire body, excepting the face, being burned to a black cinder! Mrs. Stapp’s burns did not appear to bo as deep, but were quite as extensive. Of course human aid was powerless, except to relieve pain during the short time that life remained. The accident occurred about 2 o'clock. Mre. Stapp died at 3 o'clock Thursday morning— Mrs. Huffman lingered till 11 o’clock the same morning, Both were perfectly conscious until within a few moments of their death. Mrs. Huffman talked calmly of her approaching end and was per- fectly resigned, showing no fear or anxiety, and carefully arranging all her domestic concerns. At the time of the disaster both ladies were In perfect health and nearly the prime of life—Mrs, Stapp being 30, Mrs. Huffman 33, Mrs, Stapp leaves a fumily of five children-—-three ; girls and two little boys. Mrs. Huffman had no children except one little boy which she had adopted. The funeral of Mrs. Stapp was held at the house Thursday afternoon, Eld, Keeler, of Central City, officiating. There was a large attend- | AN Tn seins of §30 W e baty | Avont Farnam St [Oyam Fix N a0 | t FXCHANGH approve ! wicur VAN TR, and Type-writing t VW ANTED-Shor! hae Address ovenings Ly a rapher,” 71 VW ANTED- Gaod gil for gonoral house south 10th stroot 7\ TANTED—A young girl for general hou i & tamily ¢ Mrs. Fiorelli, 721 south Seventeonth street, 2d house rom Leaveworth, 202.24p VW ANTED-A frstclass Iy ook Wagos 47,00 por week. Central Hotel, Wymore, Nebrasks, 1. MeCauloy 9.24p iD—A good cook and socond irl, good 4 north-west corner 18th and Cspitol ave. girl for gesoral house o on 17th street from N. E. of Loavenworth, ‘ FANTED—A thorougl ‘oral houso work, cording to value. at 1613 Dougla 20i-28p mpotent gitl for gen will e given ao. “11-28p )/ ANTEDStono Guttors, Attention—Threo thot. sand m to work on free stone in New York city Kight hours. Work sure. Como at once ardin (he city. By f the Master Stone Catters” Association. , “-mu:n A kood coat maker, Steady work at kood prices. Will pay fare, '~ Address imme 162 atel k,Beatrice, Neb. 62.27p “Tatindry @irl_at th r house work at 1110 navian proferr 1 For NOR F Fe poR NOR Tng ave. o TR [0 0. JOR Jor ron Switzler, 213 south 14th St. JOR IF oF 14th 8¢, F(m 1 RE OR R manufacturing. 10 south 10th St 159, hed or wnfur h or ¢ Strect car, 2017 Chayle NOR RENT—Two newly furnished suits for gentlemen, at 8. W, corner 20th and I on 20th 14! RENT—Nicoly furnished room 106 o RENT—A small cottage of three rooms. War: 341 and o of threo T,J, Fitzmorris, Beo RENT-Cot stk strocts, 81 —Furnished front and hed §12, per month, 1818 Jones, betwe ooms §10 1 i Furnished room 1818 Jac 26p RENT—Furnished rooms, Inquire 205 north th 0-t1 RE house with four rooms and kitehen Juire at 26th St., one blook north of St. Mary's 98 24p NENT—ilouso and harn 90th and Harney. " Wm. L. Monroc, 6th and Douglas, telephone 801, 108-24p WENT—Nicely furnishedsuite of 2 rooms, 13th St. 676.20p with six large rooms, $20.00, arnam St. 501 ¥ I second stoty room suitable for ‘Apply 1013 Harne, ol urnished rooms 1008 Farnam §t. RENT- D—Dining room girl at the Seandinavian on South 11th St. 18 VWANIED-An urchitcotural draughtsman who undorstandsthoroughly oflice work, construc: r by tion, and detail drawingy Apply personl Farnam St., room al h 18th St. or geno od il Apply 420 nort WRat WANT nergeticman to scll goods, steady anployment. Call 421 eouth 10th St. 170.24p THED-A 1 Ousible man a8 treasurer for & V VW ANTED—Alndy cookut northeast cor t ks, 1110 Douglas Strect. ) ANTED-LAD) or countey, to take nl work at their own homes made; woi - Agents to nanwe e Bell Address or cail on aha, Nob private family a 0. C." care of B ATED- Situation as housekeeper by o lady ho thoro understands her business, can the most satisfactory references as to capability &c. Please aldiess “House-keeper,” oftice. position to do house-work by ) woman with a child 10 mont) Christainson, 1820 Saunders t. sisustion as house: TANTED—By a widow lad EBrs office, Counci Addross A, W. WWARTEDBiployment o aoy kind of busioess by a German man who speaks both languages. ance. Mrs. Huffman was buried Friday morning, Eld. Heath officiating; inter- ment at the Eberhart cemetery. ——t— Must Have Met a Bear, ‘Wall Street News, ¢ Hanner,” he said as he got home from town, *‘there was a feller in the postoflice from Philadelphia, and the way he talked was enough to raise my hair. He said corn was going to be aw- ful short.” ““Did he; but we never use any corn.” “ He sald cotton was way behind.” ¢ Oh, well, I can put off my quilting,” ¢ And tobacco wasn't two thirds of a erop.” ““ Well, we don’t smoke or chew.” ¢ But he said beer and perk would be awfully high this fall.” “Dyd, eh? Woll, we can eat fish and kill a lamb once in a whille.” ¢ But, Hanner, it’s awful to feel that everything has been knocked endways,” he potested. “Thore, there, Samuel,” she soothing- ly replied, “we’ve 2ot two acres of buck- wheat and four of turnips, and the Lord watches over the people in Penusylvania as well a3 elsewhere. We'll dry a few more apples and pull through somehow.’ uticiira TE CRERTSHIN CURES Miracles of Healing Unparalleled in Medical History, 9 with an 1 have been afilicted for twenty obstinate skin discase, il & year ago this Wintor it covered my entiro per: Fort son 10 form of dry scalus. haso been unable tensely all the timo nearly dustpanful my bud, sowe of them o last threo yoars | -, and sulfering in- arge a5 the envelops latter pact of winter, open, 1 tried evory: ht of without a Lnoat. that could bo th of. The 19th of Juno I started West, in hopes 1 could reach the Hot Springs. 1 reached ‘Detroit and was %0 low - thouht | should have to go to tho hos pital but finally got as far a8 Laneiog, Minh., where had w sister liviog One Dr.——(realted me about Al thought I had tly prayed to die. my back badly swoll hard s bor 0, wy straw. wister had & small part of & box of Cutlenra in $he would vo up; swd, ‘we will wo was aplied o ono haud wid the terriblo T to my homo in just six woeks wy skin 8 suooth as this sheet HIRAM KPENTER. paper. “Hendoeson, Jeflerson Couni s8worn to before me this ui of Jan uary, 1550, ‘AL M, LK WELT, Justice of the Peace,” Cuticura Resolvent, the paw blood purifler, tuter. W Cuticurs Soap, the' great nally, and Cutic skin eures, o storns tiie Skin and 8 spocies of Iteh rlal, and Cancerous Hi when physicians, hospital §°1 everywhere Potter Drugani Chemical Co., Boston SPECIAL NOTICES srSpecials will Positively not be The republicans om’ +| insertad unless paid in advance. 0 LOAN. ols. Bailroad Ticket Forcian, $13 8. 13tk Applyat “C. G.” No 708 south 15th 8t. 178-28p TANTFD —Employment bya good German butch- or. H.Mannweilor, 307 8, 11th 86, 165-34p VW ANTED- Soving in familios by o good dross maker. Inquire 817 N. 17th St. 162°38p VW ANIED-A position s clerk in_ Hardwaro or Wholesale Louse, have had ten years exporien: a8 proprietor, this oftlow. Reforences given. Address “C. A. I3 YOUDg MArried MAN WADTS GILUATION 88 DOOK- keeper, in wholesalo establishment in Omaha, Address 0. caro Bee. 296t AECELLANEOTS WANYL. Gentleman often in the city secks the acquain- tanoo of & nice lady supporting herself, socilly inciined, fond of smuscments and traveling, discrect enough to appreciate and keepa true triond. Ad- dressin strict confidence, stating where to be fcuud, when Larrive. R D. Quarles, box 196, No, 163 4th New York City. avenu, —To purchase an n Nebeaska or K S. Crain, Ad spond witl itlema al. businces prof WANTE would t a Address W 50,000 ents wanted in term_call on or Ag ¥ addresy ¢ 119 north 16th &t. i Omaha, 1-27p. VW ANTED=One targe or two small nnfurnivhed 100108 for, tion, Address A sunll farnishel or unfurnished roouis Ly o young man. . Address, statksg pr and location, ~ E, . Hendy, Bee oftic 1 VY ANTED =T T ind o gantioman and s wi ¥V the winter. Noother boarder: o Bee ot \‘\ Tlfll;»'ll\lruu rooms, furnished or unfurn tois office i VW ANTED 80 i hou old, ~ Tnquire at Poor n and hardwaro b Hardware,” Beo of ] “‘A:;fl Partnor in established, App ,000 on first-class city securit; jer cent. Address B 70K CENT—Ploasant roome, furnished o unfur- nished, eneuite orsingle, 1514 Davenport. strect, 104-25p ORRENTTwo : 19th street, between Howard and Jackson, 95-20p (OR 124 NT—Nicoly furnished front ror Dodge rtroct nished rooms, k, cor 1oth 1 rooms with or without 210-20p TPk RENT-Now hous i N1—A siny ent. Inquire 161 ENT 18) Dor t JOR * for Farnam RENT-—New five room cottage in excellent 1o« ion, 820 per month, D, L. (Goodrich, 1513 880-t1 arnished front room suitablo Dodge St. __ 000.93p Atwo story framo buildlag_suitab s Largs cellar, upstaira suitablo for quire on premises, corner 20th and 988t RENT—Nic two gentlem Nicoly turaished front room 1015 110t 1l th and Douglas. ka Stato piano. Une rood ix room house §: FOR 8A il ato Fair, and can now show much 5 well broken, kind and gentle. May Council_Blufly’ Driving park. Inquire at the Park of P. McEvoy. A, J. Popleton, 1882 Fors ok, fixtures, horse ond wagon, ol fir: rocery store, & hargain, Apply ‘Al B. C.” Be 166-tf zood, substantial borsc power steam have no furthes use for it. Columbia Brewery. 165 qui Hor:e, kind and gentle, cheop. In- idholm & kricison's Jewelry Stora, op- 176 2! iro o 0. v _team, two horses, wagon aud bargain. 14141 ! harness .Fred Moehle, cor. 11th and Far- nam stre OR SALE—A largo stove (Garlaud) for salo at o Inquire of Heyn, 1609 Dougles Street. ok Co. quantities. A new nino wholesale notion or peddlers wagon.; C. SALE—Loose hoy delivered in large or small de bar top buggy anda J. Canan & 175-1m TOR = SALE—A fine large carriage or conch horse, Inquire at Blue Barn, 16th St., betweon Dodgo and Capitol ave. 12548 For SALE—160,000 brick. H. T. Clarke. 12141 Gity. OR SALE—A small, hut complete stock of fresh grocerics, with a good trade, 1n & good locality in Address ‘0 Bee offize. 100-ip ALY sh G.IL P SALE—A wholestock of clothing, boots and 0cs, buildings at cost, retiring from bus Peterson, 804 south Tenth strect. TOR month, and_assisting worthy nice Jittle homes. R. C. Patterson & Co., cor and Farnam, 537- down $5.00 per persons to build 13th -t SALE—Cheap lots, 5 00 sold on formati Forest City ;200 acresot land. 180 acres Improved, , 8 acres hog pasture, 7 acres culti- imber, 3 acres natur & timber. Good spring ater good house and other improvements. will be Very casy torms, it old soon. For other in- on inquire personally or by mail of W, Clair, y County, Neh. 464-1m, . 07741 fenos, st 1dho m th 5t S00-1 2 foot, mises 1ANS, ton B0 feet fall, with ensy faciliti y of Pl {DCR SALE—A water power and stone quarry with of land, ches of water and for a dam, adjoin mouth, Cass county, Neb Addresa 1 south 18th streat, Omaha, Neb. acro oithenst oorner vis & Co., 1506 Farnain sir For Boo ol TOR cne 839-4¢ 5 b, p. and 20 h 18 of any eizo avd style. Richard & Clarke, U, P 1LY, bet, 17tn aod 15th Sté, Omsha canuge for Owaha City property, ottage, full lot, city tho court houce, ew aiid second hand 16 b, p. Joriable and stationary; alao bdo-tt blo 1o o emal soll for cash or ex. Address paper or job ofll ov. BALE-Two cpen second-nand_buggles aud dolivery wogon, ohiekp, at 1810 Earuey 0. MISCELLANEOUS. Dot to t Fauline Weeser aving left my ho mo ithout just cause, | heroby warn everybody st hor on oy ascount, as T will not pay any Anton Woeeer. 17824p sout Luquire 1A S’?.’) H 601 l.m\ loaned on Té0u white hind logs G- Tobies it JUYHR 0,00 0% pt. Sth, 1854, on the firat farm hof Poor hou 14 ste Owner please cail and for Chris Bachn ¥ Red and whit d, was sick wid nad rope o her_horns, ved his offico and resi- . comer 15th and Leavenworth 102:1m Healer1s now coatod wnoscs disoases (700, 627.m PN saute vk 1 with anitary elo § by F. G Abel, (s 97%1m .00 For prime \ul.l\r N UP—At rourd i § 10 heifer, ed led 4 one -