Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1884, Page 4

! OMATIA DALIY REE -THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 1884 _ — o= 117K ¢ WAF A BEE Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam St Oeuncil Bluffs Office, No 7 Pearl St Btreot, Near Broadway. New York Office, ioom 65 Tribune Building. e e = —— A PECULIAR DECISION. Tho people of Towa spend most of their vote £50,000 paving bonds, Although the paving that is proposed to be done with these bonds cannot bo began until next spriny it Is proper that all Zthe pre- time in discussing the yprohibition law. Several contradictory decisions have been rendered on various points involved in the law, and as a result the liquor ques- tion seems to be badly mixed in that liminary arrangements should be made during the winter, It takes about two months to submit to the property owners Pabliebed avery morning, oxoept Bundayt The |state, Judgo Hayes, of Muscatino, de- | tho choico of materials, advertise for pro- Suly Moty morsiag ek cided that justices of the peace have no|posals, and comply with the various pro- bl jurisdiction over cases under the new [visionsin regard to letting of contracts by One Year. +..£10.00 | Three Months $8.00 h ®ix Moncie 5,00 | One_ Month 1.0 | prohibition law, and the samo judge has|the board of public works and recta just charged the grand jury that while |council. To wait until the spring PHR WREKLY KUY, FORLINIRD BVERY, WEONBDAT. |3 ling of liquor is an indiotable of- [election wonld not only be TERME FORTRAID, [ “ 2.00 | Throe Montha, (1] ¥z Months,........ 1.00 | One Month... ...... %0 Amorioan News Company, Solo Agente, Newadeal oni In tho United States. Toar CORRRSPONDENCR, A, Communications relating to News and Edltorial ters should bo addrenced S0 the Epiton or Tim B, 4 FURINNSS LuYTRRS, All Brciness Tottors and Remittances should be addreseod to T B PURLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA. Dratts, Checks and Postoffice ordors to be pay- able to $he order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS' . ROSEWATER, Editor. A. 1. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, I, 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, — e Davip Davis says that “‘it is necessary for this government that the republican ticket bo elected this year.” This stato- ment takes the ponderous Dayid off the fence, which is a good thing for the fence, Tue fact that Jay Gould has 300,000 shares of Union Pacific stock in his name shows that ho is still considerably inter- ested in that road, notwithstanding it has been reported from time to time that he owned a mere nominal amount of the atock. a needless waste of time, but would pre vent the beginning of any work on the atreots bofore the middlo of June. With a new mayor and council a good deal o time will bo lost beforo the whaels of city government begin running smoothly. On the other hand it would be impradent and damaging to stop public improve- ments for many years to come, fonce, the purchaser was also a violator of tho law and subject to indictment. The effoct of this decision s tually to render the enforcemont of the law impoasiblo as it will be very difficult to ootain witnesses under such ciroumstances. Judgo Hages also took occasion to denounce in severe terms the mothods pursued by spies in the interest of any alliance organized for the purpose | although gradually we shall decroase of procuring testimony and prosecuting [the amount annually expended. liquor dealers. Any such person, he said, | Besides this we must complete the paving 18 liable to indictment, togather with such | begun on some of our principal thorough- society, for conspiracy. This decision of | fares, Farnam street cannot be kept course aflords great comfort and encour. | clean below Fifteenth stroet so long as agement to the liquor element and the | the mud is allowed to run down from the liberal minded people of Towa, The fight |hill. Tho same is true of St. Mary's between the prohibitionists and | avenue below Twentieth street. Capitol the liquor dealers is being|avenue should be paved to Sixteenth kept up vigorously all along the line, and [ street at least, and if we had our way all sorts of tactios are being employed by | it would be paved clear to the high school both sides. Bo far the prohibitionists |grounds. Jackson is rapidly growing to have made it pretty warm for the be a heavy traflic street and should be liquor dealers, many of whom have clos- | paved next year. i ed out their business and located in — = other states. The prohibition law has| Tue children who attend school in the been held to be constitutional, and there- | high school building are still .compelled fore can be enforced, but the manner of | to climb up a high embankmentand wade its enforcement, according to Judge |through the mud across Twentioth streot vir- GexerAL Desver, of Ohio, who wae mentioned as a democratic presidential candidate, was seriously hurt a fow days ago by a falling platform. It was the same kind of a platform on which Cleve- land is standing, and the grand collapse will occur on the 4th of November. THERE is some prospect of a cut in passenger rates from Chicago to Omaha, owing to the Rock Island having put upon tne market some cheap mileage tickets, This may all be well enough for a day or two, but why can’t we have # cut rate east from Omaha? We have never had a cut rate east, while other other cities to the south of us, particu- Hayes' decision, is confined to very nar- [owing to the negligence of the authori- row limits of action. It seems to us that |ties in not have a stair-way built and the strict enforcement of this law, |cross-walks laid. It occurs to us that which seems to be odious to a large Superintendent James should stir up the portion of the people of Iowa,|council on this important matter as it isa will result in a vigorous attempt to repeal shame to force the children not only to it or modify it at the next session of the [ Walk ankle deep in the mud but to carry legislature, and we should not be surpris- | the mud into the school building. prised to see the anti-prohibition move- = = ment succeed. In that event a high li-| I has been generallytaken for granted conse law, similar to that in Nebraska, | that the cyclon is a western institution) which regulates the liquor traflic and de- | We notice, however, that Pennsylvani rives from it a handsome revenue, will |has recently been visited by a terrific probably be adopted. This would bo a cyclone which did a great deal of damage sensible compromise between the two|to groperty in the vicinity of Alton and contending elements, and it would result | other villages, and injured a number of beneficially to the state in more ways than | persons. larly Kaasas City, have frequently had|ono, There is such a thing as intemper- = e the benefit of reduced rates both ways. |ance eoven in the temperance cause,| SENATOR VAN Wyck will deliver six of et e i) Tue city council having decided not to reduce the police force from thirty to twenty members, it is hoped that the force will be filled up with men that are in every way qualified for the important position, Omaha needs thirty policemen but they should be thirty good men. A poor and inefficient police force is worse than none at all, and it is high time that the force should be no longer made up to a large extent of political pensioners and men who are in no way fit for the per- formance of the duties. Carrany Humrurey, of Pawnee, has taken the stump for Weaver. He is the right man in the right place. He pack- ed the committee on railroads, as speaker of the last house, with railroad cappers and smothered the Investigation into railroad abi nd extortion by appoint- ing a committee of men who had gone on the record as opposed to all investigation, Humphrey is just the man to advise re- publican farmers how to vote. Tue Rev. Mr. Green, who travels around with Mr, Neville in the third dis- trict, is doing excellent work for Dorsey. Every time he mounts the stump and blackguards republicans and belittles the work done by such men as Lincoln, Sew- ard, Chase, Stanton, and Garfield he makes every republican that listens to him boil over with indignation, and dis- gusts every anti-monopolist who has been a republican. It takes a political preach- er to say mean things in a campaign. Tue annual report of the auditor of the state of Alabama for the year 1883 shows that there is invested in guns, pis- tols, cirks, etc’, the sum of $410,763, while the value of farming implements is put down at only $756,201, printing presses and wmaterlals, $106,796; libraries, $103,204; sheep, $260,241; mechanical tools, $321,447; hogs, $37,368; invest- ments in bonds, $354,708, It will be observed that the item “guns, pistols, dirks,” etc., leads all the rest. This ex- plains why the shot gun policy is so pow- erful in the south., If the southern democrats would follow the sensible and pertinent advice of Congressman Horr, of Michigan, ‘‘to raise more corn and loss hell,” they would dispose of their guns, pistols, dirks, etc., and invest the proceeds in farming implements or some- thing else of & useful and profitable nature, —_— Dr. Mivier has favored us with a hog's-eye view of the presidential out. ook, which is chiefly interesting because it comes from the home of Horatio Sey- mour and Roecoe Conkling. The doc- tor feels confident that Cleveland will carry New York by 70,000 majority, but tomake assurance doubly sure he ad- dresses & pathetic appeal to the ‘con- science and pocketbook of the Nebraska democracy in tne following striotly orig- inal style: Evi supporter of Cleveland and Heodricky Nebraska ought to send frow. §1 up to the National Democratic comuaittee, New York, Every dollar is appreciated to enable it to carry on the fight against the banded cohorts of cor- ruption., All clubs in Omaha ought to unite in these small subscriptions with the na.nes of all subscribers. Every dol- Jar will be duly acknowledged and hon- ighting the banded cohorts of corrup- tion with a corruption fund is a reform ‘with & vengeance, It reminds us of the dootor’s elforts with Cronin up in Oregon in behalf of Ssm, Tilden eight years ago, The high license system would prove | his ringing specches in the second con- the happy medium between prohibition |gressional district between now and elec- and freo whiskey., High license hag|tion day, and if Mr. Laird’s organ at worked well in Nebraska and other | Hastings will copy one or two of them it states, and wo believe tho majority of tho | Will be ablo to induce Laird to retire temperance people are satisfied with it, | from the field. There is no reason why the same result should not be attained in Towa by such a law. Mg, Lairp’s organ-grinder has begun to spell Stickel with a small s. This is a — 3 knock-down agreement. When the votes T"P-br?fldnxdownof the tragedian Mo- | are all counted, the Hastings lickspittle Callough'ls a painful surprise to his many | will print Mr. Stickel's namo with a big friends and admirers throughout the 8, and the prefix of Honorable. country. It will be remembered that a few weoks ago'hu was found wandering |~y aTery in the spice of life. around New York in a half demented thi condition, laboring under the hallucina- tion that some one was pursulug him with the intention of killing him. 1t was explained that his condition was due to too much lobster salad and champagne at| Mg, Cu a late supper, and that his derangement |stump. He hasn’t much to say in this was only temporary. He opened the | campaign, but allows his rnoning mate season in Chicagoa fow days, ago playing | to do all the talking. ““Virginius” a whole week, at times bril- £ R liantly, then indifforently, and finally| M#. St Joux has at last given to an wrotchedly. He frequently forgot his|8pxious public his long deferred letter of lines, and it was evident that his mom.- 8ccoptance. It isas refreshing as a glass ory had become defective, He next es- | Of ice water in July. sayed ‘‘ Spartacus,” andin this character R he completely collapsed, although he .Tuz prohibitionists of the Second dis- made a vigorous struggle to overcomo his | trict have nominated s KB"_““'““ fop clouded memory. Tho result was that|0Pgress named Crabb. Ho is slow, and his managers at once cancelled his en. |#ure—to be defeated. gagements for the season and disbanded the company. It is hoped and believed MAA““ _”“‘” brother-in-law has thav with rest and quiot he may be ro- buan. interviewed. Now let us L:car from stored to his old-timo vigor of mind and | Marin's boy. body. His unfortunate condition is un- doubtedly due to high living which has prostrated him physically as well as men- | Grocley connty is going to fund $16,000 of tally. Mr McCullough stands at the |its indebtedness. : 1 PR A Catholic church dedicated last rshn spegstl s ot AV Ar\nlun U SBpacten |41 o ine, fon the #3740 ! beakemen Bk ! A entine, o 2 rakemas cies” and other heroic charactors he has | named Bruce, was run over by a car and lost norival. He was a studentof Forrest, | 8108 Holt county is threatened with count; and oame nearer 0 the atandard of that | .uy giit. Alkinson has. dropped hoe swad, great actor than any man on the Ameri- | dling clothes and will give O'Neill another can stage. round for the championship, A, H. Crosby, of Wakefield, who ac ally’ shot himself while out hunting on th 24th, died next day. He was a single man, & ainter by trade, and lived in Wakefield about a year, The five year 0ld daughter of Robert Moody, of Crowrll, Dodge county, hid in the grass in front of & mowing machine, She was not no- N ticed by the driver and the cruel sickle-bar their buildings, if three stories in height, | caught her ankle and cut and mrangled it in a s a atop in tho right direction, Already Ez:rr;:hlo manner, Amputation was neces- soveral enterprising business men have| Ben Bermingham, a fl Daring is month the Michiganders will have the pleasure of listening to Butler and ‘West, Mr. St. Sohn, Mr. Blaine and perhaps Tom Hendrlcks, (VELAND i8 not much on the STATE JOTITINGS, ANyTHING that tends to lessen the dangers to life and property from fire should be encouraged and supported. The movement to compel property owners to attach a stand-pipe and fire-escapo to an on the B, & addod this improvement to their build- | M. Was crushed to death by an cogine at La ? Platte last Kaiday, H front ings, and their example will no doubt be- xh:l s 8 momred tho | 't::ln:. ?l"n.‘“ :h:':?n coming in"the o) tion, umbled followed by others, The stand-pipe with . . d fell, and wi bt b; an accomplanying ladder,saves the trouble ;‘: cml:ld .Rl:ln:: h?xm‘n;dl. 7 3hh mglnp ey of carrying up the hose ‘and does away | Two enterprisiiig young women named Ste- with the unwieldy ladders, The ladder | Y20R are homekteading - fino tract of land also serves the purpose of an escape for e uonnt{.u e ks Yalaves smtered the oocupants of burning building, In this connection wo again make the sug- gestion that the high school building ought to bo supplied with at least four of these stand-pipes and ladders—one at each end and one on each side, The stand-pipe ordinance which has been in- troduced in the clty council ought to be passed. It cannot be enforced as to butldings already erected, 1t can be as to those constructed hereafter, The coun. cil should, however, be very careful not to designate any particular make of stand-pipe and fire-escape, as that would create & monopoly There are several kinds of etand-pipes and fire-escapes, and property owners should be left free to with the regulatious of the ordinance, Tu city council has by ordinance di. rected the mayor to submit s proposition to the voters at the ensuing election to wake their own choice, if they comply ! the residence of their aunt; thioves entered their house andcarried away or destroyed most of the contents, The miscreants then set fire to the housel but fortunately it did not E‘ou flicient headway to burn the building. 'here is no elue to the criminals, A slick forger “raised the wind” at Central City to the extent of $200, by forging the nadte of Henshaw & Reynolds o 8 heck, Notwithstanding that the forgery was discov- ered in less than an hour, the forger skipped tho county and has nob besn found, . He s been stopping for the last ten days with Mr Henshaw, an old Minnesota friend of his, and was out hiere looking up » location, ~ His real name is Davis, although he made the check which he forged payable to James W, Smith, He is a medium sized, heavy sot man, with a smooth face and forid complexion, and was well dressed, Sioux county is growing rapidly, the popu- lation of the county is estimated at about two thousand and it 18 rapidly increasiug, the peo- plo being, with the exception of the Missourl colony which went in last spring, from eastern Nebraska, The county seat will probably be noated at Cbadron, Towns are being estab Jished at Chiadron, Bordesux and Gordon, on Auntelope creek, These, with Fort Robinson, will be the prineipsl polnts, but thers are other places th & will make 3'e vus, such as Crow Buttes, Chadron expeots to be the ter- minus for some time of the Sioux Ofty & Pa- afic and the branch to the Black Hills will be uilt from thave, if built, FLECTRIO EXHIBITS, Special Features of the Great Display at the Exposition, Philade!phia Press, There was & large attendance yestor- day at tho electrical exhibition, Spe- cial excursions brought the pupils of the Reading and Harrisburg high schoolsand over one hundred students of Lehigh university. The exhibition management have issued for the benefit of the visitors six moro eleotrical primers, describing separately microscopes, the storage bat- tery, the electric telegraph, electro-met- allurgy, electric motors and the transmis- wion of energy. 1In order to cater to the popular demand for a lower price of ad- mission into the exhibition, the manage- ment has decided to issue transferrable coupon tickets, entitling the bearer to ten admissions, the prico being $3.50, The Edison company will to-night light up on the roof of the main building an immense electrio star, pointed with blue lights, with the initial letter E in red lights in the center. They will also have the name Edison displayed at the bottom of their great electrical pyramid in the main hall, in different colored lights. An exhibit that is attracting_a good deal of attention is that of the Excelsior electric system, operated by the Seven States Improvement and Construction Company, R. H. Sherwood, general agent. T'he system 1s Invented by Wil- liam Houckhausen, The company have on exhibition several dynamos, and dis- play in an attractive way the workings of this system. Many advantages are claimed for the Excelsion electric system. A few among themare that the light is more stea- dy than any other,because the electric cur- rent is regulated by an automatic gover- nor, which necessarily makes the light steady, uniform and without flickering, and it is more brilliant than any other produced, and with much less power than by any other machine. 1ts perfect steadi- ness and peculiar softness admirably adapt it for factories, printing establish- ments and other places where work is done during the night and the best light is required. It isthe only dynamo that runs steady and perfect enough to pro- duce the arc and incandescent light with one and the same machine, thereby sav- ing largo expense. The machine, by its stmple construction and perfect mechani- cal workmanship, can be run by any one. Its numerous tests prove that little or no repairs are required during its use for years. Itisthe only perfect insulated lamp known. It is the only lamp with perfect automatic adjustment, burning single or double carbons. The United States Electric Lighting Company has a large and interesting dis- play of arc and incandescent lighting and electric motors, comprising the Weston arc system, the Weston 1incan- descent system for standard sixtoen- candle power lights, the Weston system for largo incandescent lights and the Weston system of electrical transmission of power. All of theswe systems are shown in successful operation, as used for general distribution of lighting and of electrical power from central stations, and for lighting factories, private resi- dences and other buildings by means of isolated plants, The dynamos which are in operation, have an aggregate capacity of 1100 standard sixteen candle power incandescent lights, 200 large incandes- cent lights of 125 candle power and up- wards and sixty-five arc lights. The largest dynamo for arc lighting has a capacity of fifty lights, and the largest Incandescent dynamo supplies current for 600 of the new Weston incandescent lamps, sixteen cendle power. Another exhibit worthy of especial mention is that of the Thomson-Houston Electric Light company. _Their dynamo was the invention of Professor E.J. Houston, of the Philadelphia Central High School, and Elihu Thomson, late professor in the same institution, ~The merit of their apparatus, it is claimed, consists of its simplicity—and with that simplicity comes the consequent dural ty. With but three coils of wire in their armatures, and three corresponding pieces in thelr commautator, they do more effec- tive se;vice and produce better results than many of their competitors, who have a complication of coils running up even to more than 100, with corresponding pieces in their commutators. One of the special points of the Thomp- son-Houston dynamo is their *‘air blast.” Itis an ingeniously contrived machine which forces a strong jet of air on the brushes—keeping them cool and cutting the fibres of the oil, which can bo freely applted— whereas in_other constructed dynamos the brushes have to run on a dry surface, causing great wear and tear. But the greatest of the many merits claimed for the Thompson-Houston dy- namo is their automatic regulation., The regulator virtually does the work of a man—any number of lights may be cut out, while the operator is miles away from his machine, yet no damage results, Tho Thompson-Houston company have recently added to their regular 2000 can- dle power arc light a light of 1200 candle power and one ot 1000 candle power, which are produced at & proportion- ato cost to their regular light, The Van Depecie Electric Light com- pany, of Chicago, have an attractive and interesting display. They are operating several dynamos for arc and Incandescent lightning. One of vhese machines is running sixty arc lights, lighting uo two towers of the exposition building/and also Powelton avenue station. This light is largely employed by means of the tower or pole system, and is very popular in the western states, Consideriog the size ol the arcs, these machines are the lightest in the market; the manipulation is the most -imlrle. requiring only good ordi- nary skill to attend to the whole system and the lamps run steadily and give a pure white light, ensbling the sampling of the finest shades of color. The com- E‘u’ are lighting two arches in the maln uilding—in all some 120 arcs and a largs number of incandescent lights are now being put up at toe Toronto, Ont., fair in Canada. A notable exhbibit 18 the Ball auto- matlo enfine, displayed by J. H. Ball, of Erio, Pa, Actual facts prove that the throttling engine requires 33} per cent more steam per horse power per hour than the sutomatic cut-off of same power, Still later the centrifugal gov- ernor was placed in the fly-wheel, or on a separate governor wheel on the shaft. All of theso governed the steam supply by the speed, the variations in speed in the most modern type being within about 2percent. The true principle of steam engine governing, it is claimed, was not applied till Mr, ¥, H. Ball, of Erie, pat- euted his load governor. In thls gov- ernor the steam supply is entirely de- pentent on the load, since the load i transmitted through the governor. This results in uniform speed of rotation uuder all changes of load, What is more, 1 1is new principle admits of adjustments or increased speed under increased load, not possible in any other system of regu- lation, The Bell governor, it wiil be soen, actually weighs the load, and is, therefore, a dynamcmeter in which the extent of valve travel measures the load, It isthe first successful attempt to com- bine a centrifagal with a load governor, and it is giving entire satisfaction where used. The engine will be tested and re- ported upon by the Board of Examiners of the Franklin Institute, S CONVICT LABOR, Resolutions tor Its Abolition in Prison Where It OConflicts With Skilled Mechanics, The following, in the shape of a peti- tion, is being ciroulated in St. Louis, and has recoived & great number of igna- tures: WiEREAS, the convict | Iabor system country has grown into such proport is productive of so much_hardshi down the honest laborer’s wages Wikreas, under the working of the system, contractors, who would otherwise be willi to pay fair living wages for good work, throvgh competition with the labor of thieves, murderers and vagabonds of descriptions, whose crimes have alrerdy contributed a heavy cost to the burdens of society, compelled to oppress the honest and industrious poor; and WigREAS, the employment of convict labor in competition with the toil of honorable men and women, is a foul indignity and insult to them, and utterly foreiga ontrary to the spirit and genius of our republic, whose groatest boast is that it honors the honest toil of free men far above meretricious titles, or fleeting dignities, or wealt| WiikREAS, such indignities tend to the sub verson and destruction of all public regard for virtue and true manhood and womanhood; and WHEREAS, even if moral objections to the system did not exist there would still be no just basis of competition between convict la- bor, a large proportion of the cost of which is borne by the tax payers of the state. and tho honest laborer who has to support himself and his famify besides contributiog his share to paying the taxes; and WHEREAS, the system is not only demc g and oppressive to the industrious zen, but is alse the misery of the convict himself, who is frequently treated with a de- gree of cruelty, such as was never inflcted on a slave by the basest taskmaster of former times, and WitkRas, \The system is destructive of the respect to which honest labor is entitled; cruel SPECIAL NOTICES trSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money, ’“T £Y Tuvested mafely to pet 90 por ce A¥Linvestigation address 71" Bee of ith & room 1 3. D, Wiiin od room \“A.\'Tl'l} VWANTED Good girl for gencxal hou Gl family. Apple at Sherman aveniie, cas i ek lonse orth of Graco streck, Mrs. Thos,F. Hall. 74 Eee office -\i']\'rm» thice girls for general house and Kitchen work. Good wages will bo paid. Chas. Fleck, Eagle House, south 14th streot 3p mmedi good girl at the Carey . W. oor, of 11th and Davenport St. D—Store boy 8 Richter's. V\ANTED—Fut sewera at Richter's VWANTEDTwo gils to clork, Jumbo 10c store. Y Aply at once,Toh ud Lea'vonworth ereet. 07-1p VW ANTED—One approntios girl to Joarn dress making. Apply.toMrs. Cook, 1616 Capitol ave. 387-3p VW ANTED—Gorman giel for general hougowork, inam stroet. 8 nt girl for ge and Douglas St. y competent instructor in _the age. Please address Genl. W. Carlin, ¥ ort Omaha. 85 JOR RENT-Seven room cottage with celiar) and [ Closets, 218t street, one block south of Leaven worth, §20 '{VHI’. RENT-—House on H rent §12.50. Inquire 211 lm? RENT—Large furnished front floor, very desirable, sultable. for two outh 1th strect v 92d street, 1.9 an om, first ms handy for R RENT - Two r , Mce In_the ONEY loaned on cha Baitrond Tickets | 14 nicw drick block, corner 12th and Capitol ave bought and sold 3 8. 18th 24-9p M Tiot | - s | TR WENT—Pleasat furnished roums 1707 Cas WV ONEY TO LOAN I rors of $300. a0 agwases 8121 MM 0. ¥ Davis aud Co,, iesl Estate wad - — . Agenta’ 153 Farnam 5t JRORRENT K niccl furaished ront room, uita _ | K bie for one or two gentlemen. No. 317 noréh 16th {()FAIA FINANGIAL ~EXOHA Targe oF | streot, 5 3p small Toans made o approved (] P S — 144 streot. R RENT-Nicely furnishedsuite of 2 rooms, 516 - — —— —— | "N, 15th st 978.11p WELP WANY JFOT RENT— & new ore and v s o\crhead: - . Northenst corner of 17th and. Nicholas strcete, A single gont hear oil work 02 4p l_“lHi"lHI\l Furnishod or unfurnished with or withont board, two rooms in a fino neighborhood convenient to Streot car, 2617 130-1 at 628 South 300-1p “Nicely furnishied front room 1010 t. 11040 F REN] Dodgo str 7'OR RENT—Six room cottage, fine location, by T. Peterson, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. 617-tr OR RENT—Rooms In Crounse’s Block. G. Hitoheock. 18-t DOR RENT—One_grand square piano. Inquire ofEdholm and Erickson. 44041 TR RENT--0no good six roem houso §25. pot ino. G.M. Hitohoook . 28581 FOR SALE. Apaper, well_established, per, independent,in grow ,000. ~ Running expense licht, First class bargain for cash, 383-4p popular Sunday ing Towa ity of 10, paper fpaying wel "B J.l QL’\H' Be 01 SATE 100 planos and organs, boxcs sultatlc for conl or feed boxes. A. Hospo 308:1m "OR SALE AND LEASK Furniture of twenty rooms, the rooms baing rentedand In demand at $15.00and §20.00 por mouth. Will leato the prom. ises, which 18 of brick, modern improvements and centrally located. Morse & Brunner. 861-2p troduced. . M, Kat: W ANTEDAgent for ast selling acticlo over in- ‘aton, 111 S. 14th St.,Omaha Neb. 869-1 \OR SALE—House 8 rooms and kitchen on half Tob, well, olstern, good cllar &c. Inquire at grocery store, 12th and Williams St, 302-2p and oppressive in its results to the better class of contractors and working people; subversive of one of the grandest principles of our polit= oal Tife; ruinously costly to the atateaafficted by it; tends to the increase of pauperism and crime, and to the increase of all “consequent x burdens, and generally an evil whose ram- ifications stretch like the roots of a cancer through every fibre of the body politic: Resolved, That we earnestly condemn the entire system, and demand its immedinte abo- lition, and the substitution therefor of whole- some discipline, and such labor in_state work as will not come in competition with the free manufacturing industries of the country, And we further recommend that the organic law of the state shall be so changed as to weed out and destroy forever the monstrous evils that VY ANTED-Girlat Hotel Garr, Mason St bet. 10th and 11th, 860.2)) JOR SALE—Two tccond hand base burners $& each, or both §15. *Milt,” Bee office. ) 7ANTED—Immediately, 8 good galvanized fron cornice makers. _The highest wages will be VY ANTED—A competent gir, 2514 Dougias ANTED—Agents to sell Gately's Universal Edu. cator on monthly payments. Call on or ad- drees W. D. P, Lowry, room b, 119 north 16th ., Omaha, 871-1m VW ANTED—Memenger. Tko Brad Strect Co 560-1p have grown out of tho employment of convict labor in competition with that of honest men and good citizens. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY iF : Lemon, Orange, etc.,flavor Cnkes, Crenms, Puddings, &c.,as dellcately and urallyasthe frult from which they are FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FllUl’ef- FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, lil. 8t. Louis, Mo. waxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder —ANo— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry iop Yeast. TOR SALE BY GROCERS. ‘WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. VY ANTED—Ladien’ tosolclt orders for tho'Trens: VY “ury of song and fine albums. Sold on monthly D. P. Lowry, roowm 5, 119 north 16th 370-6p payments. W. street, VVANTED—_A temale cook at Omaba Houso, Har. ney St., between 13th snd 13th, 305-2p ok, washors avenworth., VW ANTED-Twogirismust bo good and jroners, Mrs, Bowen, 2512 WANTED-Giul for : Mrs C. ouse work at 4 Couvent St. 3 8164 VW ANIED—A good girl. either Germap or Scan- dinavien, at 198 corner CapitolAve. 276-1p good frame house, 5 roon s, sills in Must be moved atonce. Apply to 7\OR SAL) good order. paid. Theo. Huette & Son, Fremont, Neb, 849-6p | the Wettern Newspaper Union, cor, 12th and How- ard strects, 344 ANTED—A good cook north-west corner 18th and Capitol ave. Good wges. 365-dp OR LALE—Two bodsteals with mattresscs. Ap- = ply No. 1118 N. 17th strect- Miss Jensen. 845-10 JTONSALE—A good 1ot 23d and Clark stio a houte of 6 rooms to rent, corner 15th and Grace strect carline. Apply on prerisos. 335.4p 7OR SALE CHEAP—A good laundry business for aman withasmall fawily. Rent only $12.00. Call 7185, 0th strect. 0 L381-1p 0R SALE—Very cheap bui'dings and_leasehold, 108 8. 11th stceet, below Douglas and Dodge. 4p O SAL! s00d eide bar buggy 217 8, strost. OR SALE—75 yards of good Brusselscarpet, new. Also one set of parlor farnituro, seven fieces, or will trade for a horse, Henry Brown, 23d and Mich- 1gan avenue. TOR SALE—Wholesa'o notion wagon, horses, ha ness, all comylete, with established route in we Will bo scld cheay . Inquire Beo office LE—Hotel. I Tocation in this young ¢ culars, call on or address . ©Oxford House, Oxford, Neb, )xford houso, the best ¢ or further parti Kieth, OR SALE—100,000 brick at Florence, §5.60 per thousand at kiln, R. W. Cowan, B1RTp |\ ANTED_LADIES OR GENTLEMENIn city or country, to take nulce, Tight and pleasant n work at their own homes; $2 to €6 per day quietiy made; work eent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Mazf'g Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 803-1m VY ANTED-Maa and wite, man towork about pre- week. Wife to do chamber work, mises, $6 a #4 per week. References required. Douglas street, 319:4¢ ore for Neb “OR SALE OR TRADY ~H:rdwa: Tands. W. E. Spurrier, Wiota Iows 1000-83t 0 w 4tp 70R SALK—Drug stock 10 Southern Nebraska, in good towp with good trade. Will invoice about 1.5c0 dollars.’” For particulars address ~L. L.” care of tho Bee, 231-8p O SATE—Cheap a second hand high top buggy. Tnquire at Simpson’s Carrlage Factory, Dodge, between 14th and 15th, 280-t SITUATIONS WANTED. TANTED—By a sngle man unfurnished room convenient to business center. “J. G.” Bee of- fice., 880-8p 7 ANTED—Situation instore or office by an expe: | & ity reference. Address 0.” ity. 3401 y & competent young iady References exchanged. Address 833-1p riénced man 8178, 13th stre a8 nurse girl. “H.L." Bee office. JANIED—3ituation a8 _Dook-keeper, assistant book-keeper or any kind of office work. Have several years experlence and can givo the best of ret- erences. Would go to any point in the state of Nob, or Western Towa. ~Address D, B. Morse, 502 10th St. Council Bluffs, lowa, 301-1p cr, experience ee8 in the 288-7p TANTED—Situation 88 book-kec) 5 years, 4 years In the banking bus Addréss “Ruskin” Minneapolis, Minn. east. Young married man Wanta SItuAtion 8 book: kel in wholesalo establishment in Omaha. caro Beo. 800t Address MISOELLANEOUS WANTA. PROCLAMA TION, S, & foint resuisition was adopted slature of the State of Nebrask Eightoenth Session theroof, ana_ approved £7th, A, D. 1883, proposing an Amendment to § Four (4) of Ariicle Three (3) of the Constitution of £aid State, ‘and that said soction a8 amended shall foilows, to-wit: “Section d—The terms of offico of membera of the Legislature shall betwo ycars, and they ehall each receive a salary of throe hundred dollars for their servio-n during said torm, and ten centa for overy mile they shall travel in 0 and roturning from the place of mecting of the Legis'ature, on the most usual route. PROVIDED HOWEVER, thit neither m bers of the Legislature nor employes shall receive any pay or perquisites other than thei: salary and mileage, ~ Each session, oxcept special sessions, siall be not less than sixty days. _After the expiration of forty days of the session 0 bids nor joint resolutions of the nature of bills shall beintroduoed, unless the Governor shall, by special message, call'the atten tlon of the Leglslature to the necestity of passing of a law on the subject matter embraced In tho message, and the introduction of bills shall be restricted o ballots at the election at which said Amend. shall bo submitted shall bein the following *'For propused Amendment to the Constitu ing to Legislative Depactment.” “Against Amendment to the Constitution relating tive Bepartment,” A5, 8 Joln: rosolution was adopted by the Loglslature of the State of Nobraska at tho Eigh teenth Sossion thereof, aud approved February 25th, A, D. 1583, provosing an Amendment to Seotion One 1) of Article Five (6) of the Constitution of said State, and that sald section as amended shall read as tollows, “*Section 1.—The Executive Department shall con sist of & Governor, Licutenant-Gavernor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, rintendent of Publio Instruction, Attorney Gen* Commissioner of Pubiio Lands au¢ Buildings, udBoard of ¥allway Commissioners. hie_officers form. nam ed in this section shall hold_his office for torm of two years from first Thursday after ry next after his election r d qualified, PRO- VIDED 1OWKVER, that the first elootion of sald officet shall be heid on the first Ty suceeeding the firsr Monday in November of 1858, and each succeeding cloction shall be held at the samo relative time in ar thereafter, All other officers that or such lengtn dshall per- nsation as The Governor, Secre- rovided for by law. tary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, Coimmissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, and At- torney General, shall reside at the seat of government may bo duriug their terws of office, and keep- the public re cords, books and papers there, and the officers hereln pmed shall portorw such dutics as may e required y law. “Tho ballots at the cloction st which s1id Amend- meat shall be submitted shall be fn i t following : tFor proposea Amendment to Section One (1) of Article Five (6) of the Constitution, entitled, {Eseoutive Department." qnnll propesod Awend- went to Section One (1) of Article Five (5) of the Con- itution, entitle 1, ‘Excoutive Department.’” Therefore, I, James W. Dawes, Governor of the Stato of Nebrask, do bareby give notice,in accor- dance with Section One (1) Al le Fiff n (16) of the an act entitled, maL ner of proj Amend. ments to the Constitution and submi g the same to the Eloctors of this State,” approved February 18th A. 1. 1877, that said proposed Amesdments will be bunitted to the qualified voters of this State for ifcation orrefection o the Genersl Blection 10 Lo held on the 4th day of November, A, D 1554 -+ lu witness whereof, I have herounto set {Sea |y hand wad ca =t v Done at L the Eighteeath vear of the and of the Inde: adecioo of tho Uited tate', the One Hundred auc nth, By the Governor: JAMES W, DAWES. Arrest: Euwakp P, Roaurx, 20-me Sm Lew Eecretary of State. \\/ ANIED, HOABDERS Good board and comfort- ablo rooms at $1 50 per week, 1212 Capitol ave- nue, bet. 12th and 13th streets. 804-6p 7ANTED— By gentieman and wife, two o three farnished rooms, suitable for light housckee ing. Address Box 6-1p sting office loca- South asmall lance in payments of $50. e Omaha B ing at Mrs, A Rice's 117 4 sbirt trimmers, 4 waist maker: 2 machine hands for W vk on tai de dre A apply \ o exes for frst-class help TANTED—82,000 on first-class city security,for 6 W years, at 9 per cent. Addross Box 020 Post- oftce Tot ~Hounes and Lots. dbarn, §16 per wonth. To: A ssstry NT- auiro 1810 1y Ol RENT—Cottage southeast corner 9th and 14 Pierce stroet, for rooms, §20 per month 889:2 it farnished room at 1900 O 7 8797, JORR itol avenue. 7OR RENT—Seven room house, good barn, chick- on yard and acro lot in West Omaha, $20,00 per month to a good careful tenant. E. Fearon, Tobac: conlst, cor, 12th and Farnam streets. 850-4p OR RENT—Room, with board at reasomable TF s 5t 810 Pacifio'strect. Apply at once. 551-6p John. 832-8p OR RENT—For 816, house of five room TF 0 iroct.Apply at 2110 Harnoy Bt. OR RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms, good cellar, hard and soit water, 3 blocks from car line, D, F. An- ell, or Nebraska and lows Inrurance Co., 218 south 16th street. 596-1p OR RENT—House and barn, 26th ‘and*{Harney, [{' W, L. Monroe, Gth and Douglas. Telophons 801 S 4p e RENT—Nicely furnished front room 2209 Dodge St 308.0p OR RENT—Room with or, without board, at 1724 Douglas street, 846-2p Dooloy, 80th and Cuming street. and central looation, Q. OR SALE- Middle Beaver, in 0 acre under fence, iving water for stock, Good frame house 0, with kitchen 12x20. 200 acres in cultivation, price 1,000, _Terms 4 cash, balance on time to suit purchasers. Will also ecll 60 head cattle if purchaser Address Thomas Mitchell, Smith Centre, sas, or Fulton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, 26 0 acres land ¥ JFOR SALE—A stock o general merchandise, and store for rent in a thriving Nebraska town. ~ Fer Purticulars, addrcss Q. R.” Beo office, Omaha, 1OR SALE—Neligh House, brick, threo stories, only hotel in town, 40 rooms, to lease for 3 or 5 yoars. ~ Tho proprietor of the Neligh House wishes te sell the furniture and fixtures of this hotel on casy time and terms. and leaso the hotel for time stated above, Also wonld sell hotel outright, iffagrecable, For partioulars inquire of John J. King, Agent, West Point. Nebraska. 249- T OF, BALE—160,000 brick on cara at Bellovie T. Clarke, 215+ JOR SALE—Furniturc and fixtures of a boarding house doing & good business. Best location in town. Apply N. W. cor. 17thand Capitol avenue, 230-50p H. t RO ALE-—The Chestuut golding Clive, i s old, sired by Dorsey'’s 8 sturn, (record 2:28). At four years old Clive, trotted a_full miie in 2:50 at the Nobraska State Fair, and can now show much faster gait. 1s well broken, kind and gentle, May heseen us Council Bluffs' Driving park. Inquire at the Park of P. McEvoy. A J. Popplston. 188-2p OR SBALE—Loose hay delivered in large or smal quantitics. A new fine side bar top buggy anda wholosalo notion or peddlers wagon., . J. Canan & Co. 16-1m JRORSALE—A small, bt completestockc of Iresh rocerics, with & good trade, 10 & 00d locality 1a city. Address “'6.” Bee offize, 100-1p JFOR SALE—A whole stock of clothing, boots and shoes, bulldings at cost, retiring from business. 1. Peteraon, 504 south | G 1 lenth stroct. 113-8m OR SALE—Two second hand_pianos, at Edholm. & Erlokson's Mizaio Stova oo 10th 8¢ 9041 IOR SALE—Cornor Sth and Farnam, 60x132 fect now cccupled by City Mills. Apply on premises 774t W. J. WELSHANS. {OR SALE—Boiler and enginc. I have nearly new boiler and engine aud Knowle's pump, 45 norse power, for sale cheap, T.8, Clarkson, Schuy- ler, Neb, 922-1m OR SALE—Northeast oorner 20th and Cuming I‘K troct. 0. F. Davis & Co., 1605 Faruam l\:c'::.‘b OR BALE—Cheap, & nice cottsge, full lot, o Tt s iroke tom e ocasiges ful i Tocer, 224 and Leavenwortn. 867-imo OR SALE-Engines new and second hand 10 b, p, Fi p. and 20 h. p, poriable and stationaey; ko bollers of any size avd style. Richard & Clarke, U, P R. Y, bet. 17tn and 18th Bta. Omaha, 549-t1 OR SALE—A printing office sultable ior & smal Demwpapee of ob offce. by sell for oash or ex, chan, maba roperty, “X. Z.Q" % Ly property, idross ' X. L"Q \Oli BALE—Two open second-aand buggl L ana delivory wagod, choap, at 1810 PR e e ——— MISCELLANEOUS. AKEN UP—A rod cow, about 8 years old, b d letter 0" on Jert hij v Gentlenon can have a pleasant room with excellent board in a private fawily, = Lesirable Beo office, 858 1p DOR RENT—Ha'f of double houte, four rooms, Shinn's #d addition, §11. & month, Apply roo 24, Omata National Baok 7641 Fer WENT—Furaished room 600 south 10th 8t, 8802 ATRAYED OR STOLEN —A largo red cow about & Fyears old, one enr split and one out Finder WAL roturn fo Chas. Weat, 6th and Maroy sireat. TR0 RENT—Furniabed room with board, 1818 Dodig 863.6p B, Jonsen hasromoved his ofioe and reai- dence tothe N. E. corner 18th and Leavenworth 102-1m T—House § roomsand basoment south §15. permonth., Barker & Mayn, Haus-to furn Mre, My Speucer. OB KE od rooms 8 16th 8t 8 P’xi G A PN MURRAY b §000 paseuriig, ~ Spriug Wator ™ l‘. LA $00d pus K. Spriug wik VY Vaults, siuks sanitary cleaner. pools cleancd with tistaction guaranteed by F. 1,(suicoossor to J. M. Smith,) box 378, 979 1uy JOR RENT—Room. Inquire drug store 10th and losed land glas county / Douglas. ! s78 et on the firs’ day of July, 1854, u sorrel pony DOR RENT—House 2 rooms, on two_ full lots, | 680040 D8 yaag g wus biad Aaake supe South Omaba, §5.00 per month, Barker & [ FOges t00e B . casa nished, with b 10400 or unfur o 1814 Daveuport street X With me by letier at once, Isaso Mulh SONAL—Parties hayi steadsin Northwest Kausas, ate correspond stat and Fioaucial agent, Nortoa, Kaz op {OR RE Purnlshed fouth froat rgom. 1904 Farnam »! 2081 {OR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms at 1904 How- ard strost., 20-1p contag o {ENTRAL HOSPITAL—Cor. 14th / ceives paticots euffering {rom discase’ not Al adics in & delicate conditlon 185-1m heemml g s S