Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1884, Page 4

i o Ao S ()\L\]IA IL‘\I IY IW E -I< R]DAY SEPTEMBE R 21, 1884 | ——— 10K ( MAF A BEE Omaha Ofce, No. 010 Farnam St Council Biuffs Office, No 7 Pearl St Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Oftice, Hoom 65 Tribune Building, . Padliehed evers moming, except Sundag! The oaly Mond: y mornlug dal s BT MATL One_Your.........410.00 | T} v‘k"mh-_ §0.00 ®ix Mo C 1.00 Per Weok, 1% FRNKLY FRN, PUBLISHND AVERY, WADNRSDAT #ix Months Amorl onin ths U New mpany, Soln Agonte, CORRFREONTRICE Communteations relating to Nows and F4! tters should be addressed to the Eprrom or Tin B, FUBINTAS LETTERS, Al Distness Tottora ‘and Remitances should bo @ 1dresced to Tiw B PURLISINNG COMPANY, QMAHA. Dratta, Cheoks and Postoflice orders to be mado pay- able ((l the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPY' G.IROSEWATER, Eaitor. A. M. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, O, 0) Box, 488 Omaba, N ANTI-MONOPOLISTS, ATIENTIO First District, Hon. Charles M. Brownwas appointed to addross meetings in the First congrots- fonal district, at the places named bolow as follows: Papillion, Thursday, September p.m. Valparaiso, Friday, September 26th,7 p. m. Wanoo, Saturday, September 27th, 1 p. m. 7lln0.umonth, Monday, September 20th p, m, Tshind, Wednesday, October 1 Waverly, Thursday, October 2n Palmyra, Friday, October 3d, 2 p. m, Weeping Water, Monday, October; Gth, 2 25th, 1 7p.m, p.m, m.| B Atburn, Tueaday, October 7th, 7 p. m. Falls City, Thursday, October 9th, 7 p. m, Brownville, Saturday, October 11th, 2 p.m Tocumseh, Monday, October 13th, 7. b, Humboldt, Wednesday, October 15th, Pawnee City, Friday, October 17th, 7p, m. Beatrice, Monday, Octobor 20th. 7 p. m. Lincoln, Thursday, October 23rd, 7 p_m. Nebraska City, Saturday, October 25th, 7 p.m. Dates for Omaha and other placcs in the district will be duly announced. ‘The Campaign in the Second District, Oaptain J. H. Stickel's appointments: September 27—Aurora, Hamilton county, 2 o'elock, p, m. Sepwmbur 20—York, Yorkcounty, 2o'clock, P Gaptomber 0—Seward, Seward county, 2 o'clock, p, m, Soptimber o'clock, p, m. ‘October 1—David City, Butler county, 2 oclock, p. . October 1—Rising, oclock, p. m, October 2--Oscoola, Polk county, 2 o'clock, —Ulyssese, Butler county, 7:30 Butler county, 7:30 » m October 2~Strumnhurn, Polk county, 7:30 o'clock, p. Dotohies 8- Felend, Naline ootinty; 2 clolook; p.m. Davip Crry, Neb., September 22, 1884, To the electors in the Second congressional district: Who are desirous of assisting in the election of Capt. J. H. Stickle, the Anhi-mo- nopoly candidate for congress. = You are most reepectfully requested to correspond with me to the end, that we may arrange the work systematically and make every effort effective and harmonious. In union ard organization in strength, 1 invite your united assistance, Very Respectfully, RuysoLDs. Ch'm’ Anti-Monopoly Cong, Cent. Com. C. 8. Montgomery, Ksq., antimonopaly candidate for attorney general, will speak pur- suant to appointment, at tho following. times and places: Nebrukn City, Friday, Septomber 26th 7:30 SRl Monday, September 20th, 7 p. 1. Sutton, Tuesday, September 50th, 7 . . Hastings, Wednéslay, October 1st, 7 p. . Kearuey, Thursday, October 2d, 72401, . North Dlatte, Fridey, October 3, 7 p. 1. Fremont, Saturday, October 4th, 7:30 p. m. i And a other places to be announced in dus imo, Central Committee Meeting. A mooting of the Antimonopoly State Central committee will bo held at the Com- morcial hotel, in Lincoln, at p.m., on Monday, Octeber 6.~ A full nttvn«lnmu " earnestly desired, T, WELL Cref Ch'm Biato Oens Con, Neb., Sept. 21, 1884, Tue officlal dodger has changed _its name to “Peter Funk.” SanpstoNe Cuaniey has built his house on a foundation of sand, and hne will find that it can’t stand. Oxana faro banks as money-making inatitutions can't hold a candlo to Saud- stono Charloy's sand bank, The lattor is & skin ganie, Tue official dodger reminds us of the trade dollar 1t was never intended for general circulation, and is at a consider- able discount. Junar Guesuas has been transferred trom the postoflice to the treasury de- partment, where his executive ability can have full scope, A J. WEAVER Tho prosont member of congress this districtis now before the peop challeng eriticism and soliciting the suftrage of all thote who consider that he has served his constituency faithfully and well in the XL-VITIth congross, We believebu bhjection has heen i im among thore who pro fied with Mr, Wea vamely: *“That ne hing.” This is an which one ensy assc if the judige were in which he has served constituency a good turn ly absorb the next ten However, the complete groundless objection to lies in the Yankeo replies you would have had Mr, tho forty eigth Congress nitted(” ‘‘Please name somo ent moasures you would had him complish? ~ Can point to a singls vote upon part a8 your representative which has not been directly in the interest of his con- stituency and the state at large? Can you point to a single monsure of interest” to tho peoplo of hia district where ho failed to record himself on the right side?” An answor to theso, or similar questions, would very much simplify the issuo_at- tempted to bo raised againat Judgo Woa- ver by those who oppose his re-clection. —Plattsmouth IIerald., Tiik: careor of Mr, Weaver in congross to those who with us believed that he would bo a brilliant and useful member of the national logislaturo has been a disappointment. His failure to make his mark during his first term as a member of the democratic house might, be condoned, but his failure to vote right on many important questions, coupled with the fact that he was forced upon this district, as a candidate for a secondtermby the politicalattorneys of the Union Pacific and B. & M. railroads, constitutes sufficient ground for honest refute case his individul would probab years cf his life anewer to this Judge Weaver “What is it Weaver do in which he has of the have you his opposition among republicans who want to be represented by a man of ability and independence from corporate influence. Mr. Weaver's record in congress is not such as his frionds can afford to boast of. For sev- oral years past tho platforms of all parties have been emphatic in favor of reserving the public domain for actual settlersonly. One of tha mensures before congress to reserve the public lands for actual settlers was the bill to repeal the pre-emption and timber culture laws, which, as overy- body knows, afford inducements for speculation and fraud in public land en- tries. When this bill was on its passago beforo the house, the vote stood: yeas, I140; nays, 40, Among the 40 votes against this bill was that ot A.J. Weaver, On the Mississippi river appropriation Mr. Wenver is recorded as voting no, On January 21st, 1884, a resolution was in- troduced in the houso expressing as *‘the sense of that body that all public lands heretofore granted to states and corpora- tions to aid in the construction of rail- roads, so far as the same as are now sub- ject to forfeiture by reason of the non- fulfillment of the conditions on which the grants were made, ought to be declared forfelted to the public domain.” This reso- lution instructed the committee on public Arrer all Mr, Laird was very useful in congress, He voted to increase the postal compensation to railroads, $1,050,- 000. He didn't dodge that time, Tue man who writes to the New York Times that Towa is becoming a doubtful stata is a little off his balance, He allows his prejudice to outweigh tacts. Proressor GREGORY, of the civilser- vice commission, serves notice upon the country that federal officeholders must not be taxed in the present campaign, Is this & direst blow at Chairman Yost, or is it merely an excuse of the commissioner 10 escape paying his assessment! Tur trade in western dressed beef in New York is spreading all over that city, and vew stands for its exclusive sale are ‘being opened almost every day. The in. #ane ravings of the New York butchers agalnst the introduction of this cheap and wholesome food product is thel height of absurdity They are now attempting to induce the labor unions to boycott the dressed be f but how workingmen can constantly sup- port the butchers fn the face of the fact that the dressed beef enterprise giv . them food ata much chesper price, isf ‘what puzzles the men who are trylng to lands to report bills carrying Into effect the proposed forfeituro of land grants. On these resolution the vote stood two hundred and fifty-one yeas, and only seventeen nays. Mr, Weaver dodged the vote. When the bills came up de- claring forfeited the unearned lands of the Union Pacific, B. & M. and Central Branch railroads Mr. Weaver dodged again, On the Central Pacific to Port- land, Oregon, forfeiture Mr. Weaver dodged once more. Onthe Texas Paci- fic and Backbone land grants forfeiture bills, in which the railroad magnates of of this section have no interest, Mr, Weaver verybravely voted yes. When the proposition was made to require the post- master goneral to furnish reports of spo- cial agonts on tho star-route swindles, Mr, Weaver voted no, When the reso- lution was before the house lowering railroad rates for carrying mail, Mr, Weaver voted no, On the bill for mak- ing the trado dollar equal to the stand- ard dollar, Mr, Weaver dodged. On the railroad subsidy;to appropriate $250,000 for fast m; from Philadelphia to the south Mr, Weaver voted yes. Una the bill to Increase tho compensaition of rail- roads for carrying thejmails by[$1,050,000 he voted yes. On many bills of more or less importance, Mr. Weaver was paired with Jim Laird in dodging. Now we ask in all candor whoethor Mr, Weaver, with such a record, is entitled to a second term?! Can a man who votes contrary to the popular interests on 80 many vital issues be safely trusted for another term? Is it not the plain duty of every good citizen, regardless of party, to resent the efforts of the railroad bosses to force aman upon them for a second term who has failed to do his duty during the first term! TIIE TRADE DOLLAR Nowru Braxcn, Kan., Sept. 23, 1884, Editor Omaha Bre: Will you pleaso state in the Berx when, where, and by what authority the trade dollar was coined; also for what purpose it was intended, and whether it was ever a legal tender, E. G, HusriNaroN, The trade dollar was authorized to be coined by act of congress February 12, 1878, 'The coinage was tbegan in 1874, and was suspended by order of the secre. tary of the treasury, February 22, 1878, The total amount coined was 135,959,300, The trade dollar was coined for ecirculation in foreign countries, principally in China, Japan and the East lodies. It contaius 420 grains of silver, while the standard dol- lar contains but 412}, The trade doliar was given this extra quantity of silver in order to induce its circulation in foreign countries for the purposes of trade, It was never & legal tender,jas it was not in- tended for circulation in this country, solve the problem of life at about $1.50 | Theso coins have in the couree of trade & day AL 6 N kL) e + £nnd their way back to this couniry, and are a drug in tho market, They areat a discount because they are not a legal ten der, although they are of more actual val than the standard dolla They were New York on the 20th of September at only 80 cents, while ue in silver juoted in ars wero quoted at 09 made to have congress ndard dc the s An effort is bein, provide for t ln redemption and retirement , at the value of a dol- t as the gov tamp of bound to redeem it of the tra ntain th Bankers ma lar. crnment has put its » v doliar on this coin it is in du for one dollar. Dr. McGiutevnny, who has charge of the Pine Ridge Indians, has the reputa- llent Indian agent, although various charges have been made He has eoveral times been tion of bei g an ex ainst him, investigated and exonerated,and sustained by the interior department, but never! less charges continue to be made against him by one Dr. Bland, of Washington, who claims to bo a frlend of the Indians. This phifanthropist publishes a periodi- dal called Z%c Council Fyre, which is devoted princpally to attacks on Mo- Gillicuddy. Bland was recently bounced off the Indian reservation by McGillicud- dy for the reason that ho was stirring up troubleamong the fow dissatisfied Indians, of whom Red Cloud, the deposed chief- taln, is the leader. Between Bland and Red Cloud the present existence of Me- ixthe of fron o recollection of the population of Om Some ars ago Colorado produced a which s stone man, o sharpers endea Itis o vored to | action, off aa potr der olors singular coinc Omaha shonld '8 O It is only a now have lo sandstone council- man uestion of time when he will be petrified. Wiri Jumbo Barnum and *“Rip Van Winkle” Jefforson and tho Seventh Day Adventists in camp meeting, all in Gma- ha in one day, you can pay your money and take your chol T soems to us no moro than fair that the numerous pick-pockets, who are fol- lowing Blaine and reaping such a rich harvest from the pockets of his republi- can admirers, should respond liberally to the democratic appeals for campuign funds, contribute Guex Kenpany ought to very liborally to the ropublican campaign fund, as the chief expeneo is incurred by the publication and distribution of his explanation concerning the school land business. In fact, he ought to foot the Gillicudy, is being made very unpleasant to that gentleman, and for his sake we think he ought to have another investi- gation in order to satisfy those persons who might be misled by the constant fire of the Washington philantbropist, Where there is so much smoke, there might be some fire. The trouble, if there is any real trouble, all arises from the fact that Dr. McGillicudy sat down on Red,Cloud,and the old chief refuses to remain crushed. Soxr papers in this state are rampant anti-monopolists between elections only. Of these the Nebraska Signal at Fair- mont is a very conspicuous example. Two years ago that paper supportnd Laird be- cause the anti-monopolists nominated a man who did not come up to its standard of ability. Now that the anti-menopo- lists have nominated a man who can match Mr. Laird on or off the stump, that paper supports Mr. Laird on the flimsy pretext that Captain Stickel is a demagogue and political covspirator. In other words the Signal supports a rail- road lawyer, whose skirts are soiled with corruption and jobbery as against &n ac- complished farmer whoso character is above reproach. With the same con- sistency that paper opposes the anti-mon- opoly candidate for the stato senate who is represented to us as an honorable and competent man and supports a man by the name of Smith, who is notoriously a rank monopolist and money shark. Tur South Piegan Indians have an eye to business. A large number of cattle are purchased in Montana by Canadian ranchmen and are driven across the line into the Northwest territory, On bring- ing them into Canada it is necessary to cross South Piegan Reserve, and before the chiefs allow this to be donea demand of 10 cents per head has to be paid by the ranchmen. If the demand is refused a sufliclont number of cattle out of the herd are shot by the Indians to pay the amount claimed. There is some excuse for this conduct on the part of the Pie- gans, as they are in a half starved condi- tion. The Canadian authorities will probably take some action in the matter, and call upon our goverument to foed its Indians and not allow them to live off the property of Canadians, A coNFERENCE of philanthropists, now in session at Lake Mohawk, N. Y., is endeavoring to solve tho Indian problem. Theso philanthroyists, among whom aro General Clinton Figk and Herbert Welsh, agree with (ioneral Grook that the Indian should be made a full citizen of the United States, should bo granted lands in sovorally, and afforded facilities for oducation, They mayaccomplish some good in behalf of tho Iudian, 1ut wo ap- prehend that so long as there aro men who want to be Indian agents and con- tractoes they will find a strong opposition to any movement that will tend to tho elovation of the red man. Evaene Fiewp, of the Chicago News, keops pretty well posted on Nebraska politics. Here is what he says about the English of Dr. Miller as compared with that of John A. Logan: Wo observe that the editor of the Omaha Z/crald has o great deal of fault to find with John A. Logan's grammar, It is true, we believe, that General Logan has never had the beaefit of four months in Europe, but we believe his English is fully as intelligible as the Engllsh which the editor of the Omaha Z/crald made uso of when he sent that cipher tele- gram to Samuel J, Tildea's managers in the fall of 1876, J. STERLING MORTON, o parts his name, if not his pulmcn, in the middle, is the fusion nominee for governor of Nebraska., Tue Omana Bee describes him as a good democrat, who has no real sympathy with anti-monopoly, This & contradiction In terms, Every inteli gent, honest demoorat must bo an anti- monopolist,—New York Star, Then Mr, Morton is not a good demo- crat, Ir cortainly requires a great deal of sand for a councilman to play sucha double game as has been carried on by Councilman Woodworth, He has been trying to kill two birds with one (Color- ado) stone, Before he gets through, however, he will wish that he had taken heed unto the >ld adage thata bird in the hand is worth two in the bueh, Avour once in two weeks J. 8, Gibson, now looated in Idaho, writes words of | cheer and comfort to the young demop- entire bill of the state campaign. Tue Bk has always maintained that our assessments aro to low, but we must admit that the assessment of the republi- can candidates in Nebraska looks a little high. Tt will probably be reduced by a board of equalization, composed of high- kickers. NeArLY every time a vote was taken on an important resolution or bill, Con- gressman Laird was missing. When the votes are counted next November he will be found missing, by a large majority. Wuerever Mr. Blaine appears he cre- ates the greatest enthusiasm. His trip is a triumphal tour. Jry Latrp's record shows him to bo a very artful dodger. Cone into court, Mr. Woodworth. THE SEOOND DISTRICT. Shown 1I|elr \Vlsdonl. Arapahoe Mirror, (Auti-Monop.) The democrats of the 2a congressional district of Nebraska have shown their wisdom and loyalty to anti-monopoly principles by refusing to be mado a tool for as notoriously corrupt a politician and immoral man as Jim Laird, as they were two yoars ago. When it is known that this designing corporation_attorney, unscrupulous office-seeker and mass of iniquity had in his employ as fraud- ulent, delegates to the antl- monopoly and democratic conventions such men as undertook to “represent” Hitchcock, Hayes, Chase and Dundy counties in the latter, and as did *‘repre- sent” Red Willow in the former, besides his army of blear-eyed, bloated strikers in and around Hastings, it is not to be wondered at that Jdecent democrats op- posed with all their might and main the nomination of a third candidate for congress, which was the work these tools of Laird had been employed by him to do, and for the defeat of his scheme the people of this district are indebted to such anti-monopoly democrats as Mr, Thompson of the Adams County Demo- crat, Col. Victor Vifquain, of Saline county, Hon, H. M. Beatty, of Hast- ings, and others whese names we dis- remember, It is to the credit of the de- mocracy of this congressional district that Mr, Laird’s bummer cappers were foiled in their nefarious attempts and despicacable political trickery, notwith- standing by so doing those who took a part in the good work will be insulted and sneered at at every opportunity by that bought-up defender of Jim Laird’s unholy and disreputable record, the sanctified hypocrit of the Gazette-Jour- nal. A Oreditable Mowmination, Humphrey Independent. Captain J, H, Stickle, the gentleman who stumped the Third district for M. K. Turner, has recelved the nomination for congress by the anti-monopolists of tho uud district and his nomination has been endorsed by the democrats. There is no more able defender of the principles as sob forth by the anti-monopoly party in the state than Mr, Stickle, and when you take into consideration the dissatis- faction caused by the nomination af Jim Laird, his election is by no meaus uncer- tain, Laird's Army Record, Sutton Register, The Reglster is a pretty careful reader of Nebraska newspapers, but it never heard of the alleged repurt derogatory to Congressmon Laird’s military record till that gentleman himself alluded to the matter at the Hastings convention, This erecting a man of straw in order to achieve martyrdom is & rather cheap way of appealing for public sympathy. Mr, Laird’s military service in the rebelllon was, 5o far as we have ever heard, credit- able to his patrlotism. There are thous- ands of other wen in this district of whom the same may be truthfully said. To establish a eclaim to the sufirages of the people as 8 congresslonal candidate, it is much more pertinent toinquire what kind of a citizen a man now is, rather than what kind of a soldier he made On His Merits Alone, Ulysses Dispatch. Me. Stickle's is running solely on his merits, and Mr, Laird on the strength of the B, &. railway and tho riff-rafl’ of sa. loons, Added to these objectionable fea- tures to Mr., Laird's candacy, is the fact looming up before the republican_voter | that Laird’s nomination was forced upon the dominaut party by the most high- handed, unscrupulous and damnablo mwhudn ever perpetrated upon a freo people, brought about by the liberal use of money, whisky and liberal promisos of officlal erumbs. Toose of our readers who attended the Republican Butler county convention will attest to the truthfulness of this assertion, which was only one of | the many instances all over the district of the shameful manner in which he cap-| tured his nomination; and because of sueh ey of Doglas sounty, He n-qumun‘unr?',"luhmn methods of recoiving a Ithat k encouragement will have a] ‘‘regnlar’” nomination, he is today stump ¢ the d ¢ J « and wonderfully stimulating effect upon the | (55 CRtEISt o8 B PAT .rf“,']!;}fi"’)“‘ democracy in this neck of the woods, | will bo justly buried bencath an ase but he is mista for he has passed | of cf anded votes as they fall thick a ballot box, there can bo no s t reads h pkin on a chail kers hiang on the ends of rtis’ pensive smile, ten another by I arded as & literary ng to this conntry again ers are doubly bracir their full iron frames, all Mre. Mackoy the duchess of Col t her brawny and raw-grained hus to b known as the auke, sl turn to look after Keely, the inven- tor, when he appears on the strects of Phil 11 they are stockholders, it no wi Senato that he was never in better he s torday. Ho weighs 230 pounds and has a correspondingly large appetite, John Hay is buildivg a $100,000 house in Washington. But he didu's write'The read- winners” fur all that, 1e marzied the daugh ter of a rich man, is now assorted that General Bani ughter, Maud, is not a blonde, is not h €, is niot going on the stage and is not less 0 40 years old. e JUTTINGS, ~ 8TA The congregationalists of Arlington, Wash on county, dedicuted their new church ding last Sunday, A deficit of $30 auietly made up, and $102 placed in the ury for seed, Mars, Burlingame of Crete, wife of th who tried to mop the prairie with Coffcy, has disappeared trom her home, leaving her hus- and and children to rustle in the pantry for their grub. Mrs, B, was accused by her hus- band with being a little “fly” with other men, and she took the first opportunity to fly with the old man's purse, The building boom in Creighton still con- tinues, Among the many buildings erected recently is a largo saloon and billiard hall by J. K. Bruce, and the clegant_residences_of A. D. Hoolbrook, L. P. Ash, H, er, W, 7! March and the Opera house by Rothwell Brothers, Gus, Jscobs, a B. & M. brakeman, was caught rifling cars near Beatrice and arrested. He was ordered to make restitution to the company aud pay a fine of £5 and costs. Lyman Bray of Syracuse, carries a reyolver and as a consequence, carrics one less finger on his loft hand. John Templeton of Lincoln, private secr tary of John Fitzgerald, will be marrie September 30, to Miss ~ Julia O'Keeffo of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Worrell, the mother of the young man who was killed in a saloon at Auburn the 4th of July by Mart Hall, has brought suit against the saloon keepers and Hall to recover the sum of $10,000. A German man ously injured at Aurora recently, while trying to push a car in position, He was caught by the cars and dragged quite a distance, breaking a leg and otherwise bruis- ing him badly. ted in some young and growi L it adlye rn Nebraska, or Northern Kunsas. The butchers of Bradshaw have been gelling [ payment dowh, balance in payments of §50. diseased beef to the people of that place, for | Address * care Omaha Bec. which they will pay 35 and costs, the whole amounting to about X150, ———— The new fall styles of Neckwear,Scarfs and Ties, just recetved at Ramge’s. s6tf WA wh special brand of | VW AN Tre non omest sorne York ¢ Good pav. F “ ANTED A & tely, 9. W R \\ Will pay ANTED - House, | » 8. Ecof, ete, or | RENT—A 1 gentlemen, 71 ely furnished ot . south 16th Nicely furnished ro room suitaule for St 160.90p hborhaod iits of rooma ne. In WAYTeD Wit bmpany. ApPIY A J l‘m: RENT—Furnished rooms 1908 Farna 218:20p A VW ANTED Girl for geversl houso work at & o“ e '\' \_‘ “v"‘.', :}‘:{",,'\;":”‘ g Convent St.Mts. C. E. May 5 premises, corner ANTED— § (H\H‘\ In \‘ or count work at their own home made; work sent by Pleaso add 32 to $5 per day ¢ light and pleasant y and mail; no cany dress Reliable Manf'c C $03-1m \"M TED— Agents to Weathor Etrips. Add \"A\I'I D—Three man ot la and Nebraska, Excellent p: lo parties. Address B, F. cil Bluffs, Towa, ituation as 3 7D , ‘!)V onoral housswork, Address Mrs, ¢ 1 ly furnished cor. 16th and Six room cottage, ino Tocation, 1, by § tront room 1616 1 Douglas. 617t Bell ¥ nanaie e Lsolicrtors, and ceuntry, in Towa ing positions to capas 3 Third stroet, Coun- hov - an RENT—0ns O RE Rooms in Crouns tEdholm and T—One ¢ood slx room 4G, . Bitohoock . FOR SALE. nd dutch . 1210 nort rand o ]\mm piano, e's Block, G. M nu,mm 440-t! house ‘mm“. 3 bull h 18t :I\\H DA situation by a n ¥ “airing of sewing maching years expe References given. mer s house, \\'fi \Tl h Mlv\mnu as chambermaid in a hotel by a young Amel n woman, Addre: 3. this off A 7\!1\ I‘ Inl nllh\ \\nrk or \wnlrl be W‘f\ “W. M. Bee office. cper or assistant, book kecper. 7ANTED—A young Scandinavian man who speaks Witk langungor, wants situation in a store or aprivate family, can give g 0. . caro of Bee. ood reforence. Address yeu ATED—Situation a8 h whothoroughly un can_give oftice. e most satisfact: capability &e. Please address ousc-keeper by o lady derstands_her businees, v references as to “House-keeper,” Bee VWANIED-A position young Danich wor old. Addrets Peter Christ to do houtework by vitha child 10 months o, 1820 Saunders. Bt. ANTED—A posttion a4 clork in Hardwaro or Wholesale houte, have a8 this Yo A keeper, in wholesalo et Address C." caro Beo. prictor. Reloronces given. married mAN WADTS BITUALION A8 bOOK: had ten yeal stablishment in Omaha, S98-41 [ i MISCELLANDOUS WAHNTA, WA Tt first-cluss help 1 want purchasc a printi Particulars, address ¢ T above Capitol avontie il on Midill co on time to_suit s, Will also eell 60 head cattle if purchaser Aditess o Mihell, Smith Contre, ) Liverton, Neb. 1ot A ttock of_genoral storc OR SAL only hote rs. *'The proprietor of th ebracka. h milk cow. t oarding house, w coupleti for bu ing Nebr: Bee offlce, Omaha. 24 For fusiher inf mes ka town, 741 gh Touse wishos to sell the furniture and fixturcs of this hotel on caBy time and terms. and leaso tho hotel for timo stated Also wonld gell hotel outrizht, or parficulars inquire of John J. Ki Apply to top phacton, heap. W J itn turnituro and odat 1212 ormation —Fresh mi , near lttoer's b ) coxs at my yards in W, T TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advortlscd as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TES Placo a can top dow remove the covor and smell, until heated, tho st will not be re- DOES IT8 NEALTHFUL OT CONTAIN AMMONIA. 69 1S NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. In a million homes for a quarter of a contury 1t Las #00d the consumers' rollable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER C0., MAKERS OF Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most deliclous and matural Aavor known,and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, liealthy Tirend, The Bost Dry Hoy Yeast tn the ¥ L FOR SALE BY CROCERS. 1cACO T, LOuIs. DREZEL & MAUL, SORS TO JOHN @. JACOBH) [CRY UNDERTAKERS | and’ 1417 Farnam Strect. Orders by ited and promptly attended to, Telo- bl’FblAL 'NOTICES u’SpecInIs will Posl(lvel{ not be inserted unless paid in advance. —To ren lewan a .\ 1y with b rences. Address ¢ far a furnished or unfurs ar somc 0od boardi P. 0. box 89, shed nd wite in some private Par !our year old Cli Nebraska State Fair, and can row show much faster as Council Bluft’ , sired by D kind and gen Driving_park, 15 well bro} k of P. McEvoy. A, 3. Popylaton. ntle. May beseen Inquire at the 185.0p VY ANTED—Gntely's un Rold since January fi Dakota, Jows, and Kebrasks address ' W. D, P. Lowry, ¢ Omaha, o iversal edus ist, ~ Agents wan rm_call on or ck, fixtures, horse and xocery store, & bargain. Son b 110 Rorth 100h St 171-27p VWANTED. Somo one towlopta boy babe § montha old. Inquire at Poor A goad, substant steam have no t Columbia Browery. ial horse powes furthes uce for 165-26p house. 7 ~ANTED—§2,000 on first-class city security,for 5 years, at 9 per cent. office’ Address Box 620 Post- OR SALE [ harness 1 Mochlé, <o nam strects, v toam, two_ horscs, wagon and r. 11th and Far- 15 700-t¢ floor suitable for one or NT--HODsun ald 50 arge firnished front room o e gentlemer Co. quantif Looso hay delivered in large o A new tino side bar top wholesale notion or peddlers wagon.; mall anda J. Canan & 175-1m O RENT—For fiftc on Johnson St. o furn| Fok v sitting room, £24, corne MOR RENTTwo rooms new brick block, corner 12th and Capitol ur roon 1““ RENT—A Inquire at 224 and Popy “Afurnished NT —Nicely furni 4133 Soutli 15th St Inquire at 211 Harney St and Capitol ave. Inquire at Blue Barn, 16th d rooms, bed room r Davenport and city, groce Address 6 " Bee oftice. J0R SALE—A small, but complete stock of fresh 23, with a 200d trade, 1 a good locality in 100-1p handy for office in the AF‘ = nth 16.26p P | an n h pleton ave. vy, half of double Jock of st Hotel F . v OR SALE—A wholestock of cl shocs, buildings at cost, retiri H. Peterson, S04 sout OR SALE— month, and_assisting worthy tle homes. K. C,’ Patterson ORSAL] Ténth strect. . 160 acres othing, hoots an n (1ot busin own 85,00 per persous to baild &Co., cor 13th 037-t1 o cros hay, 8 acres hog pasturo, 7 ac X I timbor, 3 acres natur & timber. Good spring Tront roum at 628 South | Water good liouse and other Improvements. will be 360-1p Fores shed front room for gen gold on very casy terms, if sold soon, g formation [nquiro yersgnally or by wallof Wi, lair, For other posite Herald offlce, DO 1t Voarding house. Ballou RENT- A house with l< Switalor, 21 monih. In F.w [ Tandsomely ] pToTy and 010 suite of two, cor. 16thand Dodge JroR ke port strect, Furnished ¢ jed couple w &1 South Fou RENT—In thenorthern part of the city, o furnished Yed room and ded, Commercial traveler a) pariiculars inquire strcots, botween house in outh 14th 5 50 and 4 p. m. 16th ner Sth and Far d, Jianos, at by City Mills. Appiy on pr o 041 st nam, 60x132 feet, SHARS. Bros, 8 h cight rooms st stage of five 1o ithont children, 24th St. 2i0t1 = shed rooms at 1204 How- | roc A turnished rooms Brunner's block n parlor with board provi- nd wife proferred. For 140 20p TO LOAN—Monoy, l\ ONEY TO LOAN—On Real Estato b; DBro's, 817 south 13th strect. ONEY loaned on chattals. IV O3 ol 'A% Firoman, 215 i 4t Ballou 2126 N Ta waias of Y900 Hoal Ketate mad | 10, 0. F. Davls and Co., Agonts 1575 Farnam 8. (QVAHA FINANGIAL = EXCHANG —Large or small loans made on approved s Douglas st 0933 WA Ballroad Tickets | wter. 0L R st. DOR RE; nished, ne Torms reasonal ar Burt. 500 N. 17th St T—Furnished rooms at 811 North 17th 22 2 bath bollers of any sizo and ty R.Y. b OR SALE water 5 blocks from the court er, 224 and Leavenwortn, OR SAL 15 h. p. and 20 h. p. portablo an I have nearly owle's putnp, 45 Clarkson Clieap, & nlco cottage, fall lot, dity house, cinos now and second hand 10 h p. d statios OR SAL _A]whum office sui newepaper or Addross **) itable for & smal o office, Wil sel! for cash or ox- ? | change for Omaha City property, 7 Muvu 00, " MISCELLANEOUS. Heferences excharged, 224 20p 0L BENT-A elogant cor oftice; Farnam 8t. per month, 16th and Dodge Sts., one block from st Morse & Brunne brick basement 8. W, Abook contal out 200 pounds. On the of umaha, J. W./Ald le papers. north 13th s P tc facs, Wil old Pickard farm . 272.35p mished ro Fbu. RENT—| oom 1810 Dodge JERSONAL 0 I steads in with me by let Parties at onoe, 16p having absndoned thwest Kangas, please correspond Isaac Mulholland, Real ite and Floancial agent, Norton, Kausas, home- I RENT- N 13th 5t cook WA First-class woman room girl at Atlautic Hotel. VW ANTED A German girl tor ke oral hous: K17 8. 15th street, sth lot south of L worth, “‘A\ WA Gln i s ced girl for general 17th street, Gorthea L. Heller. ANTED work, 8rd hot Leayenworthe W ANTED-A @i cormer Hawhit wages 20p 7OR RENT-Furnished be ting room, in pleasant fu man or Iady, ®ithin two bioc par month, hed, ensuite or single, OR RENT—Two newly furnished front ro 19th street, between Howard and Jackson. | 05 r DNOR RPNT- Dodge strect. walljhl. A House with 8 rooms, 1225 sonth 14th street. Apply 1418 King sant roome, furnishod or unfur- 1814 Davenport street Nicely furnished front roc 75-26, room, with use of sit. wily of three, for gentle s of red street car, 85 streot, near Ssunders 5 1 I N 100w 1608 Farn Tiive on | contagious. Taqulre o | 4 FYAKEN UP—Two rod cow he other about 11 years old, ceives pationts suffering from 6-1m diti RAYED-—Red and white spotted cars old, was sick and nad. rop: Hobbic, R. 1L P, Jensen liasre dence tothe N. RS, SCHRODVR, Mag: at 1821, Cass str.et. 27 1m ¥ vaults, 8 itary elia; ) 3. M. Bmith,) ‘\ N IU An srchltestursl 4hm| h( Itlllr w !uh, }‘ulm n St., room TANTE sman ut M went Lo 16th st F. Martio's inst i 2201 [V W s, modern improve b and Capitol ave. 209 ol !T o8 1 CHN L. MCCAGUE, Op,oelte Postottioe | §75.00 S amiens | 850,00 2 b B oved hi coruer 1th and Le c Heale Diaguoses disenses free ((JENTRAL HOSPITAL —Cor, 14th and Jouca, ro- any disease not Also ladics in & delicato condition, roan cow three e on 9 offi with ranteed by F. box 818, 9741m id side-bar m:;, 46641 1816 Faraam AY—For prime baled 4 — dres 1w URKAY Las 000 pastunag. 866,64 Bpring water,