Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1884, Page 4

i | ()MA]IA D/\L] Y R LE -\\'EI)I\F DAY. OCTOBER 1 1884 1PEK ¢ MATA BEE Omana Office, No. 016 Farnam St. Oonucil Bluffs Office, No 7 Pearl St Btreet, Near Rrosdway. New York Ofiice, Hioom 65 Tribune Bullding. Poblished every morning, ¢ enly Monday morniog dail W B WATL urdsy! The WveeAT, ©ne Year #1x Mo 01l tho atos. conmmsp Gommurlontions relating to News sad Reltorls1 ters chould bo nddrossed o the Korrom or i . e e— All Busivess Tettors and Remittances thould ba addreesed to T Ban PUULISIING CONPANY, QVATIA. Dratls, Chook and Postoffice orders to be miade pay. able to the ordor of the company. THE BEE PUBLISEING CO, PROPS' ®. ROSIWATER, Eaitor. 11, Fiteh, Manager Daily Ciroulation, O, 01 Hox, 488 Omaha, Neb, Empezziemests and elopomenta cone tinue to be all the rago. Tins is a great year for bolters, Myra Clark Gaines has bolted the Delva Lock- wood ticket. Ir Mr, Dorsey desires to carry the Third district he should dispense with John M, Thurston as an escort. Tuosk who are not with us are against us. The people can hope for no relief from straddlers and trimmers in congress or in state legislatures. A urrie more than a month remains before the great battle of the ballots. The people will heave a sigh of relief when the cruel war is over. Tue Poplar Creek Indians have been reduced within a few years from 4,000 t0 1,600 by disease and starvation. This is a sad commentary on the treatment of the red man by our government. WaEN a candidate for the legislature declines to go instructed on the vital is- sue of the day, he should be left at home. Nine times out of ten the man who wants to go to tho legislature unpledged and uninstructed is a man who intends to markot his vote to the highest bidder. ConaressMaN Joun F. FiNerry, of Chicago, who has been a life-long democrat, is now delivering ocampaign specches in Ohio for Blaine and Logan, and he is doing some excellent work, He is an excellent orator and his visit to LAIRD'S APPEAL. Congressman Laird ia now stamping his district for re-election,and his appeals are cheifly made on the ground that en a republican he isentitled to the cordial and icans, undivided support of logal republ cal from a clean handed re ) hiad earned popular resy lonco by a faithful dischuege of his daty, would not have been made in vain. Republi less of party faction or pers wal prejudice, would raily und him and glory in his triumphant tion. Mr. Liaird ia not such a ropublican can didate. His nomination two years ago was procured by disreputablo methods gainat which the republicans of the s en in revolt for years, His election by a mere plurality in a dis- trict that contains from 12,000 to 15,000 ropublican majority was a rebuke that should have relegated Mr. Laird to pri- vate lifo forover. More than ten thou- sand ropublicans had repudiated Tnird through the ballot box, and had not Laird traded off republican candidates for the ond district had b legislature for democratic support he would, have been defeated even in that triangular race. This political juggler, who two years ago was willing to give the democrats a United States scnatorin exchange for his own seat in congress, has the impudenco to appeal to loyal republicans in the name of the party for their individual support. Can republicans with any self-respect support him? Has he shown himself worthy of their confidence by his conduct in and out of congresa? How did he become the nominee this time in the face of the remonstrance two years ago ! Is it not notorious that James Laird was not then, and is not now, the choice of the republicans of the second district ? Did he not procure his nomina- tion two years ago and agaln this year by the pass-book and the gravel train, by bull-dozing, bribery and beer? Does a nomination fraudulently procur- ed bind any republican,oris it not the duty of reputable republicans to adminster a more emphatic rebuke than ihey did two years? This time there are only two can- didates in the field, and Captain Stickel daes not yield to Mr. Laird in loyalty us an American citizen, and his character and ability are beyond question. Bar- ring the question of Laird’s frandulont nominations thero are the very best reasons why he should not bo sent back to congress this timo, First and foremost he is a railrond lawyer and does not represent tho inter- osts of the district. His record in con- geess shows that all his promises of ro- form and plodges to cut loose from cor- poration influence amount to nothing. Ohio will make thousands of votes among Irish-Americans for the republican ticket, both state and national, A connrsroNpent of Tae Ber thinks there is as much need of a coal inspector as there is of a gas inspector. He sug- gests that s coal inspector be appointed, and that every ton of coal be weighed on the city scales. There certainly could be no harm in oandling the coal business in this manner. It would natisfy the con- sumer at least that he is getting full ‘weight. Tuere always are and there always will be moss-back grumblers in every clty, and Omaha has its share of them, The Omaha moss-backs are now raising their periodic howl about too much im- provement. Aa a matter of fact the im- provements made this year have not only given Omaha a world-wide reputa- tion, but have kept this city from abso- lute collapse. With the Union Pacific reduced to & mere nothing, and no pub- lic improvements Omaha would have ‘been as flat as a pancake, and wore dead than Leavenworth, CouncrimaN WoODWoRTH was very His conduct in connection with the Stink- ing Water pre-emption claims has been explained away to tho satisfaction of his strikers and associates, but no unpreju- diced person can justify his collusion with a gang of land sharks who wanted to deprive honest settlers of their rights through fraud and perjury. Mr. Laird caunot shift the responsibility for this rascally transaction upon his relatives and tho affidavits of citizens and reports of the government oflicers show conclu- sively that Laird was a party to this ne- farious transaction and used his influonce as congressman to further his scheme. Mr, Laird's settlement of the Knevals' claims is of a piece with his methods, It will not bear closo investigation, and all the explanations about that champagne supper are unsatisfactory. We have already shown that Mr, Laird’s absence from his seat in congress was a groat deal more frequent then his presence, and his votes, when he was in his seat, were not such as would com- mend him for re-clection. His frantic appeals to republicans in the face of that record should be epurned as an insult. If the republican parly of Nebraska is ever to bo regenerated and purified it loud about calling the editor of the Brk iuto court to prove the charge that Lo is more or less interested in paving con- tracts and should therefore resign from the council. Bat when the opportunity was presented for his vindication in open court Councilman Woodworth waived an examination and had the case referred to the grand jury., This is a confession of judgment on its face. If Mr, Wood- worth was really desirous of clearing himself before his constituenta he would have given full scopoe to the investigation in open court, where his relations to the contractors could be fully inquired into, By referring it to the grand jury, on the advico of Mr, Thurston, he expects to smother the charges in a star-chamber, Ho takes his chances of escaping through the grand jury the penalty imposed by the law rather than throw daylight on the transactions which everybody knows are very questionabl Tux democrats of the Second congres- sional district of Wisconsin have nomi- nated General Edward Bragg, of Fon du Lac. Itisindeed a creditable nomina- tion, General Bragg has been in the n; tional legislature before from Wisconsin, having served in the forty-fifth, forty- sixth and forty-seventh congreases, and made a brilliant record, It will be re- membered that during the years 1877.78, o gained considerable fame by his un- flinching attacks upon the southern brig. adiers, He served throughout the war, entering the volunteer army as captain and being mustered out as brigadier-gen- eral in October, 1865, He has always been an active democratio politician, but he has never allowed his politics to swerve him in his loyalty to the flag for which he fought so gallantly. Notwithstanding his -excallent qualities, however, his chances for success in this campaign are not very encouraging, as the faction of Delaney, his dofeated rival for the nomination, i ‘bitterly opposed to him, aud the proba. Dility is that a strong and popular repub- desn will be nominated sgainst him, must sond the Lairds and the Thurstons to the rear, THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. The tour of James G. Blaino througn Ohio is a succession of enthusiastic re. ceptions, which must indeed be gratify- ing to the *‘Plumed Knight,” s well as to the republicans of that state, towarda which all eyes are now turned, Ohio has been placed by caleulating politicians among the doubtful states, but the doubt seems to be being rapidly swept away, and republicans, who owing to local is- sues, were on the fence or had decided to vote with tho democrats at the state election, are now falling into line, They see the importance of voting tho repub- lican ticket on the 14th of October, for if the state should go democratic on that day it would certainly have a doepressing influence upon the presidential election, Mr, Blaine's speeches, while brief, are full of fire and life, and they are having o stimulating effect. Meoantime the can. vass goes bravely on all over the state, Both parties are straining every nerve to carry tho election, The republicans are encouraged not only by the presence of Blaine, but by the fact that the democrats have never carried the state in & presidential year since the Fromont campaign. The republicans have, however, in two successive cam- paigns in off years given the democrats considerable power in the way of state, congressional and city offices, 1t is con- ceded that this ycar the prohibitionist vote will cut but a small figure. It has been gradually decreasing, until last year, when it only footed up 8,862, Thoy are naturally republicans, and this year it is maintained that a large number of them will voto the republican ticket. 1t is timatod that at least 3,000 of them will help the republicans by their ballots, leaving a little over 5,000 to vote the prohibitionist ticket, Butler's followors are too few to affect the result. As to the German volo! there is some little douht, where for two yearsthey have largoly | voted with the democrats owing to legis Last year the the saloons. their lation taxing democrata rocured yote on promise to have the ealoon law repealed. but they did not do it for some reason or other, and hence the Germans accuse them of bad faith and are v much waatiefied with them. The saloon law, | which has been inoperation for some little ool eflé on th t has really produced a ¢ tho reas timo, among the people f has been the moans of reducing the gen- eral taxation. All this, it will be seen, y in favor of the republicans, and | 1s gre among the Germans a much better feel ing provails, The Germans aro being held protty well in line by Shorman and Hassaurek, for whom they have always Fred entertained the greatest respect. Hassaurek, with his influential German paper, has been making a gallant fight among his countrymen for Blaino, Carl Schu so far has made but little headway among the Germans, who look upon him with considerable suspicion. Ohlo is one of the largeet wool grow- ing states in tho union, and naturally the question of tariff figures prominently in tho campnign, Fortunately Mr, Blaine and all the republican oratora are hand- ling that question in a manner highly satisfactory to the weol growers and the mass of the people. It is claimed that on this issus alone the republicans are pretty sure of regaining several congres- sional soats, A very full vote may be oxpected on the 14th of this month, and the indications now are of the most en- coursging character for thé republicans, and we shall bo greatly surprised if they do not carry the state by a handsome ma- jority. THE BEE AND THE PRINTERS, 1f the readerless Omaha papers would attend to their own business a little more and keep their noses out of the in- terior affairs of Tue Bk they would get along much better, Why they should continue their stupid and vindictive policy of attempting to build themselves up by trying to pull Tue Bre down, 1s incomprehensible, particularly after the fruitless experience they have had in this kind of business for the past ten yoars, Thero is mot a thing done injthis oflico which is not deliborate- ly" lied about and misropresent- ed. An insignificant walk-out of nine printers occurred in the Ber office on Sunday evening, because the proprietor sustained thoe foreman in his act of dis- charging an agitator. Theso n ory composed about one-third of the whole force of compositors. The Du! appeared s usual ths next morning with- out calling on any outsiders, and we did not think the walk-out was of sufficient importance to be mentioned. This af- fair is magnified by the ZZerald into the following: Tur nllaged unwarranted dischaage of D. C. O'Regan, a compositor on Tie BEE, by the mpht foreman, K. 8. Sooy, led to a atrike in that office Sunday after- noon, twelve men walking out. Their places were filled with union printers, and the morning edition came out on time as usual, There was no trouble with the day force, so the walk-out did not affect the eveningissue. The execu- tive committee of the Omaha typograph- ical union were in conference with Mr. Rosewater yesterday, and it is not im- probable that he will make arrangements to pay the union schedule to the night force, and let that portion of his office be run by the regular prints. The {above is a tissue of falsehoods from beginnlng to end. In the first place only nine printers walked out i stead of twolve, In the next place the union printers were not called in 0a Sun- day to take their place, but the morning paper was gotten out with the assistance of tho day force. There was a confor- enco on Monday afternoon between the especially in Cincinnati, lp’pon. Tae Bee heartily enrlrrlnq the | education will take framediate action in it | snggestion, and hopes that the board cf Saveral of the among the this important matter. business buildings of Omaha number hzing ono of the hotels and the | opera house—have had stand-pipes erected, and others are to be supplied in a similar way. The stand-pipes not only » the elevation of oy also serve in the capacity of fire- insur ti encapen for the occupants of a building he high-school most beautifal and the water, but building is one of the structures in Omaha, end is ;the pride of the city. ainly ought to haye every pro- It i located upon an_elevation which makes the throwing of water to the top story rather a difficult matter. With a stand-pipe, however, we believe tho water could bo ecasily raised to any floor, and the firemen could reach and handle a fire with much more ease. In fact, we believe that there ought te be four stand-pipes attached to this building —one on each end, and one on each side. But more important than the protection of the building is the safety of the ohil- dren, which would be well provided for by these four fire escapes. In this con- nection, we would also ruggest to the wa- ter works company that it ought to build a stand-pipe reservoir, in order to give more pressure at the high points on Cap- itol hill and on the South Omaha hills, 1l cos I accordance with the BEee's sugges- tion, the Nebraska republican state cen- tral committee is making an effort to in- duce James (. Blaine to visit Omaha and address the republicans of this city and vicinity. It is hoped that the committee will succeed. Mr, Blaine's presence in Omaha would draw an immense crowd from all parts of the state, and would have an enthusiastic effect. If Mr. Blaine comes as far west as Iowa he cer- tainly ought to visit the metropolis of Nebraska which has always been such warm supporterof the ‘‘Plumed Knight.” Tae men who are making such a racket about the Farnam street grade are the men who have either done nothing to assist that improvement, or have actually obstructed it at every step. "The Duty of Cotored Men, Mr. Editor. Please lot mo have space in your paper to say a few words in behalf of the col- ored peoplo in the state of Nebraska, First, I will say that I am not a politi- cian but have some interest in my fellow men and desire to see a pure republican government, I desive to say a word to the thinking politician to take into con- consideration the condition of the col- ored voters, as they are & creed among the political parties for reform. Asa race I think that a Iittle reform can be had in the interest of the colored voters of the free and independent state of Ne- braska, as a race they recognize that edu- cation and industry-are the foundation of all good and presperous government, What good is education it not cultivated or have any chance to do so! What good would the colered soldiers be, by being armed with guns anenot use them? So it is with their edueation. What good is it if not allowed to bo made use of ! You give them a fair chance to use the muskets. Why not give them equally as good chance to use the education that you give them? Givethem a chance to improve into the various arts, eciences and branches of trade like other nationalities. There are some among the colored voters that have a good business education and are capable of being book-keepers, clerks, teachers, doing any canvassing; you will find every branch of business, Menare interested in it one way or the other. You will see merchants, manufacturers, machinists, are all interested in the tick- ota that are in the ficld and they are all now a friend to the colored voters, Yes, they come on election day and ask the colored voters to vote for such a man, if he happens to be on the republican ticket, then they executive committee of the typographical union and Mr, Rosewater. The committee called to say that they would like to hay the fight declared off, and resume amica- blo relations between the Bee and the union, No concessions were demanded, and the regulations of the office were de- clared satisfactory. They tendered the services of union men for such vacancies as had not been filled. Their proposition was accepted, and five union printers wore placed at work, Nothing was said about *'paying the union schedulo,” sim- ply becatse the Ber has been paying all along more than the ZZerald and Re- publican, in which offices the union scale is observed, Tue Bee pays 94 cents for night work and 81 cents for day composition, The ZZerald and Re- vublican pay 33 cents for night work, and day work is being done in other printing houses for 30 cents. According to the //erald Tuk Bxe intends to pay the union schedule, In that event we should have to reduce our pay from 84 to 33 cents, which we do mot propose to do, but it is more than probable, however, that the ZZerald and Republican may have to come up to Tur Bex's standard within the next sixty days. We do not know whether the proprietors of these papers countenance the underhanded and contemptible course which their papers have pursued In this matter, for they cer- tainly have nothing to gain by it, and they have simply sown dragon’s teeth that may at any time grow up to give them serious trouble. So far as Tug Bee is concerned their malignant falschoods have simpiy been gravating, but have done us no harm, The difterences between Tur Ber and the typographical union are now amica- bly adjusted. aud the desire of our would be arrivals to keep Tue Bee in hot water with the working people has utterly failed, ““AN anxious parent” suggests in ar- other column of Tur Bee that the high will say that such a man isa good re- publican, if he happens to be on another the plea will be he is a friend to ths col- ored poople. Let any of the colored men and women go around to the various places, I mean thoso that ere capable of baving a position, after election and ask for even the lowest position, then we see how much of a friend these same ones are—no, they cannot give you a place. They will make about a dozen excuses, after all it will be on account of color that they are not cmployed. Here are manufacturers that employ men, women, boys and girls, and in some cases we find they are promoted according as they learn. Can we see cven a colored boy or girl employedin any of these instances? We caunot, any chance of making thomselves useful when all the main avenues are shut against them? Some are capable of being clerks and teachers, They are barred out of being Have the colored people |’ wathing trade, the principal batber batber shops, and was em- ployed in all the restaurants hotels as waiters and porters, Wo now find that the whites are filling such posi- tions. 8o, why not divide it up and give all emp! t regardless of color. The m asses back to their employers from it came, The colored people have itry, only this one, that they o wend their money to. To think after they have fought citizenship, and have stood loyal to all the principles of & republican ~ govern \d are declared by & republican court, not being citizens particularly when they wero born in this country. No, it ia not the republican principles and truo logal republicans will not stand One thing and see such a form of law I will say in regard to personal for marrying. If there isa law that pro- hibits & white from marrying a colored lady or a white woman to marry a colored man, I think then there ought to bo a law to prohibit tho two races to live together socretly, and b prostitutes as such are doing, and it is not with any honor in having such, Is it not better to let the two marry and live honorably in a respectable commun- ity,or have all kinds of evil that is car- rled on. 1t is botter to marry than burn, let morality be in our midst, protect the young, and those that are old enough to act and choose for themselves, do so in an honorable way. The reason I speak of this is, in Lincoln last fall a colored woman was to marry a white man and they placed her in jail and declared their marriage was void, I only hear the col- ored men discussing the matter, and they thought it was unjust. 1 could write if 1 was to go back what was done to our fore parents, and what they had to do, but we will not, weare for progression and for good government. If there is such a law as they call the “‘Black law” in the free state of Nebras- ka, lot the next legislature change it so that complete liberty and exact (qunhty in the enjoyment of all civil, political and public rights should be established. Effi- cient and appropriate state and federal legislation neither should admit any dis- crimination in respect of citizens by rea- son of race, creed or color, or previcus condition of servitude. Thera are now different parties springing up and some of these parties will take hold of these ques- tions and bring them into issue. So let the republicans take hold cof that which belongs to them. As I have eaid colored voters have always stood true to the party as a race, and they are now willing to eacrifice all they have for such a pure government if should come to do so. E.S. CLP,NL e — Sixty-three casks of beer, bdm\gmg to Schneider Brothers & Marion, 'were cmptied at Cedar Rapids, Menday, on order of tho justice court. Schneider Brothers agree to quit busi ness in Towa, e — Sawing Through Naturai Philadelphia Record, A novel machine, designed for cutting |3 through natural rocks of granite. marble, sandstone, flint and slate as they lie in the earth, is now at work in _the Catas- auqua quarry of the Peach Bottom slate works, is the invention of John Crump, of this city, and Richard Bare- reton, the superintendent of the quarry, and is styled tho *rock quarrler and stone-shaper,” under which nawo it has been pptented in all countries. The great advantage of the machine is in its eccnomy of material and time. By the new device from ten to twenty tons of fine building stones now wasted for every ton sent to market are saved and the same work is done in one-twentieth of the time required in drilling and blasting, The cutter looks like a great coarse circular saw, which Is not driven srom the center but from the outside cir- oumserence. The machine now in use is intended to work twelve cutter disks, 124 inches in diameter, on one ehaft driven by one boiler and engine. The whole contrivance is not unlike a railroad loco- motive with a huge circular saw in front. [t runs backward, cutting upward,, in- stead of downward, and moves very slowly. Flintand granito are cut by it 82 inches deep and 25to 75 feetin length per day, while through soft rock in the same time the saw will cut up to 300 feet. fi ] {7//5 CHERTSHIN GURES Miracles of Healing Unparalleled in Medical History, Rock, 1 havo beon aflictod for twenty years with an obstinate skin dise D, fnsis, aud others, | epite of all 1 could do, with tho most skilltul Goctors, it slowly but surely extendod; until & year ago this Winter it covered my entiro per. 800 in form of dry scales. For tho last threo yoars 1 haae been unable to do any labor, and suffering in tensely all the time. Lvery morning there couid be nearly o dustpanful of scalés taken irom my b of thew half as large as t contairing thisletter. In the latter part of win nced cracking open, - 1 tried overy: nat could be thought of without any relief. The 13th of June I started Wost, in hopos 1 could reach the EHot Springs. 1 reached 'Detroit and waw 80 low | thouht I should have to o to the hos- pital but fiually got as far as Lansing, Mioh., where had a sister liviog, One Dr.—trealfed me about but did me no good. ~ Al thought I had but a short time to live arnestly prayed to die. Ul over my back, acroes feet badly swollén, toe- ails dead and Imr«l 8 bone, hair 0, my Goa! Low MY sister had & small part of & box of Cutionra In louse. . ho wouldent give up; said, e will try Cuticurs. Somo was appiled on ouo 'hand and arw. Eureka! there was relief: stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immed- employed on account of color, We have among us colored machinists that are willing to work at their trade, and some of all trades are here in this free stato of Nebraska but are deprived of being given work on account of color. Some say why not you do business among yourselves. I willsay if wo had the wealth that belongs to ue, that what our fore parents earned we could do business among ourselves, at the same time will it be a pure republican government, it would more like a selfish government, to doall its business only with one chu of )i citizens, I do not believe in free tarflic but I believe in a free government, a government that will protect home indus tries and its royal citizens, a government that have a pure principle and act with prmolplu. A government that looks not on & man's color, buthis quallficatisns asa citizen, A government thatrecognizes every manand woman that is a citizen regard- less of race or color, A guverumem that will give every man and woman an equal show. The colored soldier fought for such s government aud they look to the republican party to carry out such repub- lican principles, and such are the founda tion of this governmont, the true royal principle is what the colored voters want, They are no: s!l seellag office but they want a chance to usatulness i the arts and sciences and their children may grow up to be useful. We have somo 1hat are all for themselves and are #eking office while others care not for office if they can be employed like other men aud womeny Therewa: once a time iately got the Cuticura Rosolvent Cutioura and Cuti. qurs Boap. T commenced by taking ons tableepoon: fullof Resolventzthreo a day, after meals; had & bath once a Ator about blbod beat, used Cutl: cura Sawp frecly; sppled Cuticura morning and ev k. Hoault, reburned to my home in fust six wo o1 timo I Teft, aad wy skin & swmooth u i uh ‘oot HIRAM E, Jbper. endorson, Jeflerson County, Bwars 1o olors mae Lkis blecteshih day of Jan- uary, 1880, YA, M. LEFFINGWELY, Justice of the Prace.” Qutiours Resolveat, the now blood puriior, ater- nally,and Cutioura, and Cuticurs Soap, the great skin cures, externally, clear the Complexion, cleanse thu Shln and Scalp, and purify the Blood of ry o of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Mercu- ‘aad Cancefous Huwors, and. Skia Torewres -nfiu ¥bysicians, hospitals, and all ther means fail. eve Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. that the colored men have, it | tor the rights of | ()MAIA FINANCIAL EXCHANGE—Targe o sl oans made on approved security, 1617 Douglas stroet. 1m " HELF WANTED, WANTED-A competent instructor. in _tre Dutch langusge, Please address Genl. W Carlin, Fort Omaha. 850-9p | WA ANTED- Agent for fast sellivg article ever in. V “troduced. ©. M. ¥aton, 111 8. 14th St.,0maha Neb, 350-1 V\/ANTED -Girlat Tiotel Garal, Mason §t., bet, 10th and 11t 8 2 paid. Theo. Hu VN ANTED—A competent giel, s614 Do 51 VW ANTED—Agentn to sell Gately's Univorsal Edus ¥ “cator on moathly payments ~ Call on or ad dress W. D, P. Lowry, room 5, 119 north 10th St., Omaha. $71-1m VW ANTED -Messengor. “The Brad Strect Co 2-1p \ ANTED—Ladies’ to wollcit_orders for (¢ ury of song and fine albums. Sold on monthly paymonts. W. D. P, Lowry, room ) street A fomale cook at O §t., between 15th and 13 Wit irener girls, st be good cooks,washors Mrs. Bowen, 512 Lesyetorth. VW ANIED—Geod German giel for general House work at N. W, cor. 17th and Douglasstrects. 341-30 V7 ANTED—Nutse giclat 2214 Dougins strect, nar Jeflerson, 843 50p {OR RENT—A new store and five tooms ovetheads ym at 628 JF 08 RENT=A turnished front ror sth St. J'0™ RENT—Furniehed toom 1816 Dovdge S room ¢ 08-20 Nicely furnished front JOR RENT—Furnished or anfurnishod with o 1 Wttom board swo rotin 1t & fre seghoE 08 » Stroet car, 9617 Charles St 1091 d room 1006 Farnam §t. aglas. BL7-t1 »ows In Cronnse'a Blo Inquire 440-t1 + square prano, JOR RENT—Ono ¢ood slx 100 hotise €25 | G THitehos FOR SALE. 100 pianos and organs, boxcs suitable JOR SALE for conl or feed boxes. 4. Hospe 368.1m (OB SALE AND LEASK - Furniture of twenty 1" rooms, the rooms being rentedand in domand at Will lease tno prem nprovements and oF. 361-2p $16.00 and §20,00 per month, ises, which 1s of brick, modern ntrally located. Morso & Brun Ok BALE—House 8 rooms ud kitchen on halt Tot, well, oistern d cellar &c. Inqui grocery store, 12th and Williams St, '2;» 5 wen, Apply 07 south 11th Sk “, Wi \‘ ANTED—A good girl for howsework. None but fiest-class need apply. Loguire at 101 south 16t 1 for general house work Mrs C.E. Mayoe. at 430 816 41 81 —A German girl for general housewor 15th streot, dth lot south of Lowve worth. VWANTED—A good girl. either Germap or Scan- dinavian, at 198 corner CapitolAve. 276-1p ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In aity or country, to take nlce, lizbt and pleasant work at their own homes; $1 to 85 per day easily and quictly made; work rent by mail: no canvassing; no dress Reliable Manf's stamp for roply. Pleaso Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 803-1m W’ANTEDJA\mdm at 8. W. cor. 16th and Harney. Wages 34 per week. 516-37p NOR SALE—Two second hand baso buners §9 each fHico, 0] Fon SALE—A good frame house, 6 roors, sills in good order Must be moved atonce. Apply to the We.torn Nowepaper Union, cor. 12th and_ How- ard strects. 34411 ORLAL 0 bedsteads with mattresscs, Ape ply No. 11'8 N. 17th strect- Miss Jonsen, 814510 Tk strcet, Alo oo street cariline, Apply on profuises. TOR SALE CHEAP—A good laundry business for 12, aman withasmall famliy. Rent Call 718 5. 0th strect. o Fcus vory oheap bu a_lensehold, 08 8- L1tk sevest, beiow Dougias and. Dodge, uu NAI [ strout. OR SALE—T6 yards of good Brusselscarpet, new. Also one sct of parlor famiture, seven y ieces, or Will trade for a horse. Henry Brown, 23d and Mich 1gan avenue. 10844 A good side bar buggy 217 8, 18th 20941 W and wite, man towork about pre- mises, 8 a week, Wite to do chamwbor work, 84 per week. References required. 912 Douglas street, 310-tt BITUATIONS WANIED. VW ANTED_Any kind of employment by a young man with business ex; ericnce,who is not afraid Address T. K. Rogers, 115 N. 16th 8. 357:50p to work. YV/ANIED—A place by & young man to work mornings and evenings, for board, while ot tendiog the telegraph colle Addrees Mi 1116 Farnam strect, room 2, up stairs, 3 ele, -30p Wiarsno Situation instore or office by an expo rienced man. City refcrence. ! . 18th street, cf NOK RENT L. OR B b Douel “ifouse Monroe, 6th and —Room with or etro 840-30p tent young lady Kiefexcnces exchanged. Address 3310 YV ARTED—Situation as clork in drug store, Fivo years’ experi-uce. References tho best. D,” box 645, Omaha, $05-80p situstion ag clork in a good hotel by nced young man. Good referenco turnished. Address “G. N." Bee office. 304-30p ) ANTED—ituation a8 book-keoper, ascistant d of office work. d can give the best of ref- Would go to any point in the state of Neb, or Western Towa. ~ Address D, B, Morse, 502 10th St Council Bluffs, Lowa, 301-1p ANTED—A situation as driver of a delivery vagon. Can furalsh good city references, Ad- dress “C. H.” 1612 Capitol ave. 30D, 7ANTEDpSItuation as book-keeper, experience 5 years, 4 years jn the banking businoes in_tho Address “Ruskin” Minneapolis, Mion, 235-3p onst. X0ung married men wants situation s book- . keeper, in wholesale establishment in Owaba, Address “C." care Bee. 800-t1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTSE. icely furnished front room 2209 203.6py Y\ ANTED—A home for o young girl of 15 1 the country where she can make herself useful, without expense to one who interests himself in her wolfare till she proves unworthy. Address G Bee office. 824-30p VY ASTED- Dy gouticinan and wite, tvo of thice tarnished 1ooms, suitable for light housckeep= T7OR RENT. Kooagest. ing. Address Box 752, city. 1596-1p2 W ANEED—I want purchase a printing offico loca. ted in some young and growing town in South ern Nebrask asmall payment down, Address “Lang Dressmaking at Mra, A Rice 4 shirt, trimmers, sleeve make 2 tailoreses i Have | ¥ OR SALE—Wholesa'e notion wagon, horsas, har- noss, all completo, with estabiished route in wee- tern Iowa. W1l be sold cheap. Lisfactory reasons for selling, Inquire Leo ottics. 308-10p OR SALE—Hotel. The Oxford hous Tocation in this young city. ¥ or further part: culars, call on or rddrees F. M. Kieth, proprictor Oxtord House, Osford, Neb. 3097p =® the best [IOR SALE— ~100,000 brio thousand at kiln, B. W TOR SAL lands, JFOR SAIE=Druc stoc 2004 town with £ood tra 1.670 dollars, For particulars of the Bee, oS Tnqal Detween 1 DOR SALE OR TRAD W. E. Sparri L. care 231-8p —Cnoap sucord Tand Bizh 1op DOFEy. t Simpon’s Carriaze Factory, Dodge, d 15th, 2504 10x20, with ki price £1,000, purchasors. Will a desires. Address Thomas Kansas, or Fuiton & Grove, P‘OR SALE—A stock of general merchandise, and store for rent in a toriving Nebraska town. Fer Pusticulars, address 4 1t Beo ollce, Onaalit, OR SALE—Neligh House, brick, three storier, only hotel in town, 40 £00 3 or 4 rs. * The proprictor of the Neligh House wizhes te #cll the furniture and fixtures of this hovel on_easy timeand terms. and lease the hotel for time stated above. Also wonld sell hotel ontright, iffagreeable, For particulars inquire of John J. King, Point. Nebraska. 5 "OR SALE—160,000 brick oa cars ab Bellev i, T. Clarke. E JOR SALE—Furniture and fixtures of » boarding house doing & good business. Best location in town. Apply N. W, cor. 1ith and Capitol avenue. 239-30p JRORBATEThe Chestaut geldiog Clive, fiec vsars old,sired by Dorsey's Suturn, (rocord 2:23) four years old Clive, trotted a_full miie in 2:58 at tho Nebraska State Fair, and can row show much faster gait. Is well broken, kind and gentle. May bescen at Council Bluffs Drn[ng park. Inquire at the Park of P. McEvoy. . Poppleton. 188-2p JFO% BALE—Loose hay delivared In largo or smal quantitics. A new fine side bar top buggy anda J. Canan & 175-1m lesale notion or peddlers wagon. OR SALE- grocerics, city. Addre A small, but completo stock of fresh ith a good trade, 10 a good locality in 446 " Bee offi 100-1p 7'OR SALE—A whole stock of clothing, hoots and shoes, buildings at cost, retiring from business, G. H. Petcrson, 804 south Tonth strect. 115-3m OR SALE—Two second hand_planos, st Edho e & Erlokson's Mizsic Store on 16th St H50-41 IOR SALE—Corner 8th and Farnam, 60x132 fect w cceuplod by City Mlls. _Apply on premises O77-tt . WELSHANRS, J\OR SALE—Boiler and engine.' I have ne: nes ne and Knowle's pur norse powar, {or salo cheap, T.S. Clarkson ler, Neb. but first-class help need aj 2,000 on first-class city socurity,for b 3 849 por cent. Address Box 0% Foat- 708. &na Lot EOR RUBT--Eons DOk RENT—Elegant fornished fcont room » 1000 Farnam, Mrs, R. L Roe: 874.80p “Taf of double house, four rooms, Shinn's 2 addition, 811, & month, Apply room 24, Omava National Bauk, 876:41 T—Furnished room 600 south 16th St 830 2 —Furnished room with board, 1812 363-0p T—House 8 rocmsand basoment fouth 12th 8t., §15. per month. Barker & May OR RENT—HanJsome furnished rooms "fll H 15th 8¢, Mra, Moy Spencer. DR RENT—Room. Inquire drug store 10th and 37348 ‘Dll R NT— House , 95,00 per month, 2 rooms, on two full lots, Barker & 854t 2 | changefor Omata Oity proper; OR SALE—Northeast oorner 20th and Cuining streot. 0. F. Davis & Co., 1605 Farnam siret, & JFOR SALE—Chesp 5 block: nlco cottage, full lot, city om the court house, 3 wortn. nea now aud second hand 10 h, p. 0 . p. portablo and stationar, bollers of any sizo and style, Richard & Clarki R. Y. bet. 17tn and 15th Sts, Omsaba, 6491 Ll Tsultable or & swal sell for cash or e: Addron X, 7. Q 408-41 OR BALE—A privting offic nowapaper or Job offce. Beo of 1and_buggles aud con delivery wagos, ohoap, &6 1619 Earasy Bt, BISCELLANEOUS. PO Gentlemen can have a ploasant room with xcellens board in o private family. - Lestrable atral location. 'Q. Z." Beo ofios, ~ 868 1p STRAYED A red milch oow, 8 years old, with & whitespot in shape of & leart, iy the face, and ropo on ber horns. Keward of §6 will bopald umu & Bchwaab, 1100 Douglas street. \OR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished or unfur (Dished, with "board 1814 "Davenport strest 10460 QOR RENT—Furnished south front room. 1004 Farnau strect. ‘2631 R R olose worth, §20. R RENT—House on Harney near 224 street, ront §12.50. Inquire 2110 Harney. 3519 —Seven room cottage with cellar and 218t street, oue block south of Leaven. 865-5p TRAYED OR STOLEN—A farge red cow about 0 years old, one enr split and one cut off. Finder will 1l yotura to Ohias. Weat, 6th and Marcy sireet. JROYNDA Indics wrap was found in the circus sent Friday afternoon. The owner can hear of its whereabouts by spplying at this office, de- seribing same and, payiog 1or this ndmtuomum 203 B. H. P. Jensen hasremoved his office and rosi- dence tothe N. E. corner 15th and Le.mu\vorth 021m F\uu RENT—Large furnished front room, first floor vory deslrabc, wltable for tvo geatiomen, 111 south 15th street 5229 M 18, SCHRODER, Magnotio Healor s now vosted VAt 1821, Cass stecct. " Dinguoses disoases free. JFOR RENT—Neatly furulshied rooms at 1304 How- ard stroet. 2161p Puvv Vaults, iks and corwpools cleanied Witk ranitary cleaner. Batisfaction guaranteed by ¥, G Abel,(vioosssor to J. M, Bmith,) box 818, 9741 H, K, BUBKET FUKERN.. DIRECTOR AKD EMBALMER | X 111 North 10th Streed Omans SPECIAL NOTICES OR RENT—Two rooms handy for office in the new brick block, corner 12th and Capitol ave. 246-9p OB RENT—Furnished room forone or two B tlemen, at 1015 Capitol avenue. 325 Cash will buy a splendid side-bar bug, $7d.00 88 1610 Farnam street. [ $50.0 Cash will buy au excellent riding or dri- viog (double Borse. at 1316 Farnam, {OR RENT—Seven room houss, cor Webstor strect, §30.60 por month, 21st and Iaguire 1611 B T AY;For prime buled hay st a8 lowest pricos, 8d- dreis T, huyler, L% §000 pasturing, Bpriog waier, not be srspecials will P |nul et inserted unless paia in ad TO LOAR~BioRev. ONEY Invested sately to ot 20 por cent, nyestigation address “71." Boo office. 576 4p ONEY loaned on chattels, Bailroad bought and sold. A, Foreman, Tickcts 8. Lith 7d6:41 | MDI"NWI. sums of §800. a0d o, waerd | mmmu.n-fmn-». Loy Farmam 54 school building be supplied with stand- | when colored wen did ail the white- | Ageate 1526 lflul( RE; leasaut furnished rao . 812 I(p DOR RE>T—A new veatly finish d cottage of ‘A\l r 100108, within two bloca fom stores on Mary's svenue. Apply at Wyman Colie A nicely furaished front room, sulta: blo for oue or two gentlemen, No. 817 voith 16tk street, 295 3p (O UENT—A furulabied poom st 1615 ‘Chicago street. 430p. O ENTNicely tura whad e of rovue 816 | wep | bseriber 0n m--n.h.m land abant 4 miles north of Millard in Douglas caunty WK By the s n the firs: day of July, 1834, & sorrel pony br £, A. C." onthe right hind fags, eup- poaed ta bo ousold HENRY ROLF4 Beptember 20th, JER-CNAL tesds {3 N wo by let ¢ FRAL HOSPATAL—Cor, 144h snd Jones, re- 4 alonts wiflering from ans daeass 6ot A conta 0 adiss in & delicate conditlc 1