Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1884, Page 4

i IR o DR SR AT e e o e e T OMATA DALIY REE ]<RIDAY o ()( ’I()]’I‘ R 3 1884 | —— 117K ( MAFA BEE | O naha Offioe, No, 916 Farnem St Council Blufts Office, No 7 Pesrl St @treot, Near Broadway. New York Oftice, Room 65 Tribune Bailding. Pablished evory irorning, excopt Sunday' The | oy Monday mornfoge dall R T AT, One Tear 210,00 | Threo Months . ®ix Moachs 0 | One Month. . ents, IR SR SELY RN, FUSLISIED SYNRY] WDNRADAY, THRNS POSTRA CORRREFONDANOY, tions relating to Nows and Bditoris] bo addressed 4o the Evrrom or Tiw BUSINNES LATTERS All Binees Tettors and Romfttancos should b addrossed to T BRR PURLISING COMPANY, QMATIA. Drafés, Cheoks and Postoffice ordors to be made pay- able to tho order of the company. YEE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS’ ©. ROSEWATER, Editor. A, 1. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, 1", 0. Tox, 488 Omaba, Neb, M. Tuunstox if still on his travels, but the railroads are out of politics, A friend of Mr. Dorsey informs us that John M. Thurston does not travel as his escort. We are glad of it. Tar next time the Lincoln Journal and the Omaha Republican want to tan- talizs the Ber about its position on Gov- ernor Dawes, they will know better. Don't monkey with a buzz-sav. St1ckern may be a good man at a school meeting,but in congress he would wander in n mazs,—Omaha Republican, Stickel will wander there all the same. But where was Laird wandering around most of the time when congress was in session? Was he wandering in a maze or taking in the sights of Washington? WiLy Tue Bk or the ZZerald inform us if it be true that Charles H. Brown is an open and avowed woman suffcagist!— Omaha Republican, Tue Bee has nothing to conceal in this campaign, Mr. Brown was in fayor of woman suffrage two years ago, when he was elected to the state senate by a ma- jority of about 2,000 in a county that gave over 3,000 majority against woman suffrage. That issue is not up at pres- ent, but if it were, the Republican, which has been a warm supporter of wo- man suffrage, is the last paper that ought to find fault with Mr. Brown, But where was Mr, Weaver about that time? Aslk Clara Bewick Colby. She will prob- ably enlighten you concerning Mr, Wea- ver's methods, Tue hue and cry raised in certain quarters against what the chronic grumb- lers and moss-backs call “‘the barbarous dertruction” of shade trees, shrubbery, and lawns, proceeds from sheer ignorance, malice, and lack of common sense. On the one hand we have an idiotic self- styled *‘journalist,” who expects by raising the wind to enlarge the meagre subscriptioa list of the Republican, and on the other hand a sot of sneaks who want to assail the clty engineer under the cloak of indignant tax- payers, when as a matter of fact most of them do not own a foot of property in Omaha. Every well inform- GOVERNOR DAWES AND THE SCOHOOL LAND FRAUD. Van Wyck and Rosewater have ro tired to their holes and are trying t» pull them in after them, after scattering far and wide their false charges s "\ Dawes and other members of of educational lande and funds. evor, the first named statesman has the pleasure of knowing that ho has supplied the democratic press with all the ammnu nition th expect to vae ag the ats tickef,— Lincoln Journal, We have no defovse to make for Sen- 116 is able to take care ator Van Wyck, of himself and will undoubtedly explain exactly what ho does think '\hrm' G ernor Dawes and tho board of " public ater and Tae Ber lands, Ros not one word to retract about the infa. mios perpetrated by Glenn Kendall and his associates in the leasing of the school 5. Now that the defenders of this villisny at the head of whom are the Lincoln Journal end the Omaha Ze lax publican, have noen fit to arraign this paper and its editor for opposing tho rascally operations of the school land ring, We propose to say just what we _|do think of Governor Dawes, and the flimsy apoiogies that have been made for him, Governor Dawes all the way through has shown himself to bo an im- becile, utterly unfit to be the chief exec- utive of a great commonwealth and if his opponent, J. Sterling Morton, was not a thoroughbred monopolist and lobbyist for monopolies, we should not hesitate to ask every republican to vote for him. When Glenn Kendall was nominated for commissioner four years ago we made re- monstrance against that choice, and pre- dicted that his administration of the land depsrtment would foster land swindles, Two years ago the Bee called attention to the peculiar resolution which was in- jected into the republican platform by Charles H. Gero, who has been a defend- er and silent partner of public thieves and jobbers ever since we have known him, That resolution commended Glenn Kendall's board in its efforts to get a revenue from the leasing of the public school lands. Gere was simply the pliant tool of the school land ring, which was then already organized ““for busi- ness” and operating in various counties all over the state. Asgood a republi- can as Hon. Leander Gerard, of Colum- bus called our attention to this fraudul- entscheme,and at hisinstance wo made an exposure of the whole manner and meth- od pursued by Kendall and other land sharks, When Grimes introduced the amended school law, which Kendall & Co, now pronounce 8o very defective he publicly announced that he was acting at the re- quest of the land commissioner, undor whose supervision the bill was prepared, Now Glen Kendall has been in office two years, and he undoubtedly under- stood that the practical eflect of this law would be just what it had been, and just what he and his associates intendod it to be. The tabulated apology for the board of public lands may deceive some people, but those who take time and trouble to examine it will agreo with us that it does not 1n any way exonerate the board. First and foremost it is a statement made by parties who are interested in covering up the rascalities of the land office, Their figures must, at best be taken withagreat deal of allowance, in viewofthe and wore disposed of years ago to the highest bidder by the county treasurers, it is easy to roll up an average of £4 80 such sham exhibits Another very lame apology for the uchool Iand frands is made by the cl im five yoars, Thore never has been a re- ppraisoment of school lands and Gilenn Kendall and Governor Dawes both ad- mitted before the state central committec that there could be no re-appraisement there Is no appropriation to pay tho uppraisers, Why was there no appropriation? Did not Glenn Kendall and the board know that such an appropriation was necessary to enable the state to realize interest on its school lands, according to their increased value Why did not Governor Dawes or tho board ask tho last legislature to make an appropristion? Governor Dawes will probably excuse himself on the ground that he was fresh and did not know what wag wanted, and hls associates on tho board evidently were not anxicus to get such an appropriation. Tho less said about the Keith county land frauds the better. The governor because voted no, and he must have been aware that there was somothing wrong., Why did he take no action until after the citi- zens had invoked the courts for protec- tion? If the Keith county frauds were the only school land frauds, we might condone the offense, but it must be pa- tent to every intellizent observer that the methods of the board were nét such as the honest guardians of a great public trust should pursue. The best thing that could be said for Governor Dawes under the circumstances is, that he lacked executive ability and backbone to break up che rotten system under which 800,000 acres of school lands have been leased away for twenty-five years at nom- nal figures, The fool friends of Gov ernor Dawes have been hammering saway from day to day at Tur Ber when it was disposed to give other issues in tho campaign the proference. They have goaded us on to tell the people of Nebraska what we think of Governor Dawes and the board, and we have the courage and candor to tell the truth, let the consequences be what they may. LAIRD A8 A PRE When the state press twelve months ago made the exposure of the Stinking Water pro-emption frauds, Congressman Laird came to the front after some weeks’ delay with what his Hastings henchman called a vindication, Six solid columns of bombast and billingagate were ex EMPTOR. per acre. In other words, by combining the approisal of the 400,000 acres of lands Id with the 800,000 acres of ed lands they et | ¥ their high estimate. Do they| imagine thoy can deceive the people with | that the lands will bo re a;p-aiscd every | pended by the Daniel Webster of the second district in trying to explain his disreputable connestion with Simon Kel- ley and his gang of ranch-jumpers. This so-called vindication was of course taken for what it was worth, Those who knew Laird’s propensity for jobbery took very littlo stock in his barefaced denials, If Mr. Inird and his associates have labored under the delusion that the Stinking Water frauds have been entirely forgotten, they will discover their mis- Tnr Philadelphia Z2ccord casts a seri- ous reflection upon the veracity of west- ern newspaper corrcepondents, and it aska them to let up, as it were, on their censuses of mass meetings. thus eriticises their estimates of recent olitical gatherings in the west The democrats having assembled 35,000 people at Akron, Ohin, the republicans at once saw them and went 10,000 bet- ter. General Logan raised this figure at WVheeling, W. Va., to the round 50,000, whereon Mr. Hendricks, at Columbus, cssayod to raise him out of his boots with a meeting of 100,000 people, ‘‘lead republicans conceded that 95,000 Swere present.” Wo fear that in some cases an actual count would reveal the same state of things that existed when tho little boy told his mother that there were more'n a million cats fighting in the back yard. On investigation the number was some- what diminished, but ho insisted that there were, at least, “our old Tom snd another cat.” e Operation in England St Louis Republican, Tho marvelous development of co-op- oration in England is strikingly exhibited in a letter from the United States consul at Bristol, Mr. L, A. Lathrop, to the state depl!‘tment. There are two sys- tems practised—one in which the ordi- nary retail price for goods is charged, and a share of tne profits of the business credited to the customer; the other, 1n which goods are sold below the usual price, and the share holders alono get the vrofit, The former is the system followed in the manufacturing districts among working people; the other is one that prevails in London chiefly. There aro many co-operative stores in themanu- facturing distriots, The usual price for goods 1s charged, any one, whether a share holder or mnot can purchase The Record | at them, The profits are de- clared quarterly and if they amount to, say 10 per cent., each castomer is credited with that percentage in the gross amount of his purchases. If he has bought $20 worth of goods he re- celves a credit of $2; if $100 worth he re- ceives a credit of $10. He is allowed o draw all his pfofits excopt §5 which is retained, and entitles him to one share. 1If he chooses to allow all his credits to remain and accumulate, he receives b per cent interesi on them. The accumula- tions are slow but they count in the couse of years, as this example will show: A member of the Manchester and Salford Equitable Society who joined and paid his $5 in 1860, drew out down to 1879 $2060 as profits, and still had $160 left to his credit—making a sav- ing of $428 in the nineteen years, This saving was affected without an effort to do it, being simply dividends on his purchases of goods at the usual price. The working people’s co-operative stores in the manufacturing districts have com- bined and established a large wholesale house at Manchester, managed on the same principle, and through which they receive their supply of groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, hardware, meats, provisions, and, in short, everything needed in a household or shop. The sales of this central house amount to $15,000,000 a year, Jt controls the products of mills and factories, charters vessels, and carries on a large importing businese,all to supply ifs auxiliary stores, These auxilary stores number 600, with 326,000 memberships. It is a rule with auxiliary stores to set apart 2} per cent of their profits as an educational funa for the cntnbliuhmczt of permanent reading rooms and sec®ng scientific lectures, The London stores, conducted on the principle of reduced prices for goods and division of the profits among the share- holders only, had their beginning in a combinatlon of a small number of post- oftice clerks to purchase a half chest of tea at wholesale price, and divide it among themselves. Out of this little ox- periment has grown a business whose an- nual sales foot up $10,000,000, which extends to all parts of ' the world, and which has brought about important mod- ed person knows that the city engineer | fact that ilendall ona salary of 81,800 a does not cstablish grades nor change [yearhasaccumulated a snugfortune in four grados, Ho simply drawa profiles, under | Y688, and clorks in his offico are reputed the direction of the council. As a rule |to have made from 5,000 to $20,000 tho council docides how wmuch cutting or | #ach in school land speculation, ~ Accord- filling there is to be upon the streets to ing to the tabular statement the board be improved, and the engineer supervises | has leased over 800,000 acres of school take when the overwhelming proofs of their cuilt meet their gaze. Mr., Laird had succeeded partly in smothering this scandal last winter, but Mr. Hurlbut, ‘who had been defrauded out of his claim, ification in the entire retail trade of the British capital The stores are called the civil service and army and navy stores, and their share-holders and be- neficlaries are chiefly persons in the ser- vice of the government. The ex- mado another appeal to the department |penscs of the ,stores average about last spring and a second inspector was[Dine per cent. on the turn- over, and the net profits to about the work laid out for him, This very |lend. often conflicts with his recommendations, but in Omaha as in all other cities the engineer carries out the orders of the city council, Omaha was originally laid out with streets 100 feot wide, and for the most part the original town rite was a treeless prairie. Moro than twenty years ago property owners were granted the right to fence in fourteen feet of the street on condition that they would plant shade It is notorious that large blocks of this land were leased at a mero s0ng, In some cases less than the taxes, to land speculators at Lincoln, The Lin- coln Journal to day contains tho follow- ing advertisemcnt; FOR SALE OR TRADE land leases on some of the best f: yoar school ing and stock lands in tho Republican, Platto or klk- iorn valleys for ealo at low prices, Wil ex- change for real estato alio, For particulars and location of lund address ( Lincolu, Neb, How did this man acquire these school Baum, sent to Nebraska to investigate the mat- tor. Thereis no doubt, however, that bis report . will substantially be tho samo as that of Inspector Gireen, which we publish with aflidavits and de- positicns giving the full apd authentic history of the case, How can Mr. Laird faco those charges and the impartial but very severo rebuke administered by In- spector Green in his report? Here is a congressman who used his influence with the McCook land office to assist in a pre- three per cent a year - the share holders receiving their chief advantage in the reduced prico at which they purchase their supplies. The three per cent profits are never paid out, but held for acoumu- lation till the death of a shareholder, when they are paid over to his hoirs, The sharos originally subscribed for in 1864, were $10; they are now worth $400, From & report made to the house of commens in 1879, it appears that there were, at that time, 937 co-operative as- sociations in England, with sales amount- ing to 80,000,000, That this large num- Iands in the Republican, Platte and 1k- horn valleys? It was by connivance with Glenn Kendall, and at least & majority of the board, who gave him and other would require no farther protection, speculators inside of the ring, the option Many of the property owners took ib in of one year on the payment of a mere trees within the enclosure. The original scheme was to allow this extension during a period of eight or ten years, by which time it was expected the trees ber of establishments should be success- fully condusted without speculation and embezzlement, and with small losses, is a fact which attests the sturdy honesty of the English people, and their wise and thrifty habits. T ———— AN AMUSING REMINISOENCE, meditated scheme of wholosale land rob- bory. Can any man read Mr, Groen’s ro- port without coming to the conclusion that the Hastings gang of bogus pre-emptors could never have crowded out the legal claimants if Mr, Laird had not packed their heads to annex the fourteen foet to trifle to hold these lands for a bonus, their lots because the streets were wide and thus robbed the state, while the sot- enough anyway. They did not content tlera, who aro taking theso leases socond- themselves with tree-planting, but they hand, are bled by the land sharks. Wo used this extra ground for lawns and|°0%d ~ clte names of scores shrubbory. Many of them built their|°f hord-worivg farmers who have houses in the streot, or allowed their| t0U8 ~ Paid tribute to Kendal porches to project on the side-| ©0's ring, under tho very nose of the walk, Some lots were fenced |EOVOrROT: fourteen feet into the streot, Why did not Governor Dawes and the others only twelve, and still | board show the same business tact in dis- others only ten. Quite & nnmber had | posing of the school lands that is display their fences on the street line, The trees |ed by Mr. Baum, Mr, Sheldon, and other planted to shadethe streets were in irreg- | inside members of the ring? They ad- ular lines, and had becume an obstrue. | vertised their lands extensively, inviting tion to travel. Projecting limbs aund|bids, but Governor Dawes allowed the trees in the middle of the sidewalks made | board to lease over 800,000 acres of lands it dangerous for people in dark and[without letting anybody but the select stormy nights to use the walks, It be.|few know anything about it. We do not came necessary for the public conveni- | propose to put the worst construction enco and safety to remove|upon such a record. We simply all obstructions, whether they |ask in all candor why did Governor were trees, shrubs, or lawns, |Dawes never interpose his authority to ‘This may appear barbarous for the time | prevent the palpable theft of school lands being, but it will in the end make Omaha | by the option eystem ! We call it theft, # beautitul city, Bhade trees planted | because it is no better than stealing to now on the proper line, and to the estab. | lease out landa for twenty-five years at lished grade, will in & few years roplace |0 per cent. on an appraisal of 50 conts to those that have been removed, We can’t | §1.60 per acre, Glenn Kendall and his make fish of one and flesh of another, | clerks, who prepared that tabulated state. 1f our sireets are to be fit for travel they | ment, want us 1o believe that the lands wust be uniform, In some cases the | were leased ut an average of $4 80 grading may be premature and excessive, | per acre. But they convict themselves of bat under the law no tax can be collected | brazen falsehood by their owa figures, unless the street is graded to the full| The way they figurs cut$4.80 for lcased width, Whatever inconvenience way |lands iy by aggregating all the sold land arise is only temporary, If Omaha is tojwith the leased lands, As no school be & city in fact a8 well as in name we |lands can be sold for less than §7.00 per must have uniform sidewalks and passable {acre, and most of tho sold lands are lo- cated in the older sections of the state the jury, so to speak, against them, It is hardly necessary for us to invite atten- tion to Mr, Green’s report, which we have only been able to procure within a day or two, after considerable trouble. Tt speaks for itself, and does not leave Mr, Laird an inch of ground to stand on, The Comical Mistake of John W, Gar- rett, w York Times, The death of John W. Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, brings up an amusing reminiscence, Garrett and | Tak county commissionors will looato | Harry, MeComb, of Roodis Mobhier inn, the voting places next Saturday. We opposite side of the fence in railroad pro- understand that petitions have been sent [ jects. McComb used to stop at the in requesting the commissioners to lo- h‘;g :va:ua 1;::-1“:}:-}1': l;-rmet: dnd i i i i Wi ovort an u?w the p.olh I cectain “lo.om io, the :}lne Brm:wli];;. Somewhere along about city and in the country precinots. Now | 1880 or 1884 the Delaware legislaturo had we hope the commissioners will do no |finally consented to chutur rail line such thing, We want no drunken within reach of the Baltimore and Ohio awept on in his pmtuat:\tiunlnf joy at the | meatiog. \l ECIAL NOTICES **We will run right over to the Bruns} :rspncluls will | Posmvnly not be wick and lunch,’, he ejaculate: Hi |ln-wmm unless paid in advance. friond didn’t object. T o the Bratawiol they went, and they dined in_a princ fashion for &n hour or more. Rightalor had the fascinating accents of Mr .Giar rott flown. He had no aesire to rush di-| rectly to business, Enough for the | ment wae it to tell all about how heloved Col. McComb, and what gracious things he hoped some time to do for him, And TO LOAN—Monev, on chattels, Bai 1. A, Foreman, 2 10 LOAN In suums of ¥ Davlo snd Co., Beal Rsbate sud & the colonel, lisped he nothing. In silenco arnam 8t he ate and in silence he drank; only the WATA FINANOIAL —EXCHANGE—Targo oF sparkle of an appreciative eye told how st jousis made on approved security, 1617 he enjoged the good things of this lif streot. g121m the Baltimore & Ohio's president HILP WANTRD. able to dispense them.,” . — “How long do yo omain the TANTED—A good canvasser, gentleman Tady How long do yon remain in the city " [ VY7ARHED A good ettt Kot John W, Garrett, quoth Mr, W A. Beo office, Omaha. Champagne had evidently bubbled up - - into the region of the colonel’s brain, YWANTED—10 men for rallecad wotk, 807 8, 11th st “I,m d—dashed if I xnow.” was the rather inarticulate response of the man who for the firet time had broken silence, “I'm d—d—dashed if I know. Fac' is, old man, fac, is, I'm just back from the island to-day, and life is a little, just a little, kind o' shaky for a fellow when Cap’'n Williams is down on him.” Mr. John W, Garrett stared. ED—Good batber £irl 14 ot 15 yoar: , 1413 Farnam or 4104p VWANTED A singlo gentleman wishos to obtain lodging with & room mate, or will hire turnish. od room. B, D.” 885-9p For FNT—Ploasant roome, furnished or] untar nished, with board 1814 Davenport strest 19400 TSOR RENT—Room with or without board. at 1724 Douglas street. 348.9p TR HFENT_Seven foom cott F and Ulosets, 218t strect, one bl Teaver worth, §20 op Houso on Harney near 22d street, 0. Tnquite 9110 Harney. 3197 0N RENTLarge furnished front room, first fooe, vory. dosirable, sitablo. for two gentiomer strect 852.2p 153y AOR RENT—Pieasant furnished rootos 1707 Cass i 812-10p MO ely furaished fror ble gentlomen, N troot, JoR RENT 1y turnished suite of 2 o h St A nicw stor and five roois o\ crhew corner ¢f 17th and Nichol " 202-4p T front roor nou voum cottage, fine focation, | . 16th and Douglas, 617 Then his companion wanted to climb ‘\'ANTIilTAA cook for Brownell Hal, up on the table and make a speech. A L fdiden ], LG ‘ FANTED—Good girl for gen ml housowork 1 a |~ Mr. Garrett gave a searching look into small fam Applv at Sherman ue, east his companions countenance, Then the ;ildll]“r*l hou th cf Graoe strect, Thos, I il E only reason he didn't faint was because| ™ he aidn’t know how. There are times in ¥ \ this life when even railroad presidents show a little feeling. This was one of those times for Mr. John W. Garrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio. He was on the verge of saying something right to the point'ln an iucsiive Maryland way,whena new face peared in at the dining-room TANTED—Threo kitchen work. Fleck, Eagle I t Iy, good glii at the Carey oF. of 11th ana Davenport & D—0One apprentice girl to le " Apply to Mrs. Cook, 1616 Capitol ave. new, for 416.2 A rocond hand b Beo office, ct, new. 76 yards of good Bruseclscar, Algo one set of parlor furniture, will trade for a horse. Henry Brown, igan avenue. JORSAUE 150 fou n } iecos, o i leather scat top phicton detivery wagon, cheap. J ot door. And this new face was tho face of the real Col, MoComb—tho face of o man who enjoyed a good joke, and was not so ascotic as to refuse a fow condiments Oompetent girl for goneral housswork ©cor. 17th and Douglas St. 3412 AR while ho promised not to dwell too often WA upon some of the embarrassments of true ‘ TANTED—A competent instructor in the goodne:s n a wicked world, “Dutch language. Please address Genl. W, P. And to the day of his death I think LIRS e Col. Henry McComb was a little worried because this second edition of himself was in circulation. On a railroad train one day, when he was in a good humor over the succees of one of his financial strokes, he told me the story himasel. “But it's rather tough,” he said, V\/ANTED-Gitlat Hotel Gacal, Mason 8k, bet. 10th and 11th. 850.2p 7ANTED—Immediately, 8 good galvanized ron cornice makers. Tho highest wages will be paid. Theo, Buette & Son, Fremont, Neb. 349-6p VVANTED-A good cock northi-west comet mn and Capitol ave. Good wages, 365- FUK SALY~—A good team of matched po ness and delivery wagon. Also grocery counters, shelving and general fistures. Inquire 1717 Cats strect. 200-8p OR £ALE—Sunday popular Sunday newspape ing fowa clty of 10,000 Runbing exp paper (paying well. * First clasy barga B J. 2" care Bee, ow aper, well established, infependent,i NOR SALF 100 pinnos and organs, boxcs mltable for coalor feed boxes. A, Hospe 1m WOR SALE AND LEASR. Furniture of twen! 1" rooms, tho rooms being rentedand in demand 815.00 and Tl”.ofl‘;n! month, Will lease the prem- ises, which s of brick, modern improvements and centrally located. s01-2p Morse & Bruur think that you've got a doublo, particu- larly when you discover that the double is & yeut-aide sharper and a bunko man. Inever heard it invimated that Mr. Garrett was employing missionaries to re- ta1l his little experiences.” VW/ANTED—A competent gir), 2614 Douglas 8¢, WV ANTED-—Agenta to sell Gately's Universal Bdu. cator on moathly payments ~ Call on or ad- drees W. D, P. Lowry, room 6, 119 north 10th St., Omaha, 71-1m VWANTED—Ladiex' tosollcit orders for theTreas. ury of song and fine slbums. Sold on monthly peyments, W. D. P. Lowry, rcom 5, 119 north 16th o e— A Dynamiter Indicted tor Murder, Barnix, Ont., October 2,—The grand jury returned a true bill for murder against Dr, Case, the Chicago dynamiter who shot & man named Hamilton in'house of ill fame at Orilla some time ago, He was arraigned to-day, He pleaded not guilty. The trial was postponed till spring on account of the absence of wit- newses, \\ TEST YOUR BAKING PUVDER 10-DAT! Brands advertised as absolutely puro CONTAIN AMMONIA. NTED—A fem: D—TLADIES OR GENTLEMEN. or conutry, to take nlco Jight and pleasant work at their own homes; 81 to §5 per duy easily and quietly m t'by mail: no canvaseing; no stamp for reply. Pleaso address Reliable Manf's Co., Philadelphia, 803-1m WV ANTED=3an sud wife, man toworkabout pro- w aweek. Wifé to do ohamber work, THE TEeTs 4 per week. References required. 912 Douglad b hrnnwm lumhmn on a Lot stove unti! heated, tnem BLIOSE L reinove ths 6o o, A Shomist will 5ot bo e QUIFde0 dotoct tho Presciic Of amimoniie 3ITUATIONS WANTED. an ex- . Speaks German and English, with v references. Salary no object. Addross e offlce. 408 4p W ANIED=By & ancle man unturmished room convenient to business center. *J. G,” Bee of- fice. 359-8p W east. perienco iness in flla s, 4 years in the banking b €59 “Ruskin” Minneapolis, A \Youns marsied man wants eitaasion s book kecper, in wholesale establishment in Omaha. Address ‘C." caro Bee. 800-t1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. TeD—An unfurnished room by & single ear business center. Addresa “J. G.” i Bee office! 1D DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. JANTED TO REN' house of & eme i 178 MEAUTHFULNESS 1AS NEVER bex questiosen. | VY 5. e e oljD or oetein izood order,within 10 or 15 minutes walk of post- office. ¥, H. Groshel, at C. F. Goodman's store. 4407-3p 1n amiltion h quarter of a century it has stood tho const elfablo test, AN1ED, BOARDERE-Good board and vomfort- 1 THE TEST OF THE OVEN. able roows at $4 50 per weck, 1212 Capitol ave- PRICE BAKI u POWDER CO., | i bet: 120 and 13:h strocts. 504-6p MAKERS OF ANTED Dr., Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, W Tho atrongest, most deliclons and maturalfavor known,and | pavment d Dr. Price’s l-llln_llln Veast! Qame | st For Light, He The Best Dry Hop ANTED= World FOR SALE BY CROCERS. 8 Lwant purch §2,000 on first-class city eecurity,for b years, at 9 per cent. Address Box 020 Post- office’ 700-t1 YOR RENT--Houses 2ma Lot CHICACO. T, Loul8 L8 e 88 AR0 Lots, ¢ - Furnishod room at 1016 Uliloago St. street 870-8p | —— OR SALE—IHoue 3 rooms and kitchon on half lot, well, cistern, good c-llar &c. Inquire at grocery store, 12thand Williams St, 862-2p JVOR BAl good feame house, b roon s, sills in good order Must be moved atonce. Apply to the Weitern Newepaper Usion, cor. 12th and How- ard streets. -t JORSALE—A good nd Clark sticet Also a house of § rooms to , corner 18th and G street car line. Apply on pretises. 8324p ALE—Wholesa'e nation wagon, ho ness, all comp lete, with estab) . Will be acld cheap. S: Tnquire Bee office. Too 0314 ord houso, the best ror farther parti . Kieth, proprictor T1OR SALE—100,000 brick thousand at kila. B. W. Covan, Florence, §5.70 per 319-7p OR SALE OR TRADE 11 ore for Neb lands. W, E. Spurrier, » 100083t © w étp FOREA in Southern Nebraska, in oo t de. Will invoino about 1,670 dollar, s address L. T of the Dee TOR S Tnquire at Si Detween 14th and 1 Gap & sooond Hand Bigh (op DIZEy. n]mustaula.u Factory, Dodge, sth, e Beaver, in purchaser Smith Centre, , or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, - 267-1m TOR SALE—A stock of ¢ store for rent in a th Particulars, address Q. 1.” nd town ~ Fer ¢ office, On 2474 1OR SALE—Neligh House, brick, threo stories, only hotel in town, 40 rooms, to léace for 3 or years. - Tho proprietor of tho Neligh Houso wishes sell the furniturc ard fixtures of this hotel on_casy timeand terms. and leaso the hotel for time stated above. Also wonld gell hotel outright, For particulars inquire of John J. Ki house doing &_good town. Apply N. W. cor. 17thand Capitol avenue 0p. !uur years old Clive, trotted a full mile in 2,58 at the Nebraska State Fair, and can tow show much faster Is well broken, kind and gentle. May beseen Bluffy’ Driving park. Inquire at the . McEvoy. A J. Poppleton. 188-2p JFOR BALE—Looss hay doliverad in largo or smal Auantitios. A niew fino side Lat top Liggy suds wholesale notion or peddlers wagon., For A wholostock of_clothing, hoots shoes, buildings at cost, retiring from busin G, H. I'A.Lus«)n 504 nmnl th ulrul 13 £, until your o seoms ready to fly urniehed foom to two young ld'cs, 15th strey throat parched, aud blood at twogentlemen 414 8p Room, with board 1613 Capitol avenuo, I’;Tufm\ m.rhut This is an in private fami Catarrh, and is | = lo furnished roo ovements, one blo nd Capitol aventie. T—A new eight room house. Inquire of Mrs, K. Koddis, 25th, between Davenport and tle of Sanford's Radical Complete Treatm ure for Catarrh twith Inhaler $1, J\OR SALE-—Boiler and en; I have nearly new boiler and engine nowle's puinp, 49 norse power, for sale cheap. Clarkson, § ler, Neb. Fou SALE—Northeast oorner 20th and Cuming street. 0. F. Davis & Co,, 1605 Faruaum sireet, tull lot, city M. Lec, 857-1mo OR SALE—Cheap, & nlco cottage, vater b blocks from the court house, and Leavenwortn. ousAL ngines new and second hand 10 h. p. aud 20 b. p. portablo and stationary; alao icago stree 4008 One botelo Radical Cure, ono box Catarrhal S Do ¥ieorh vent, and one Improved Inbaler, i ono (packazo, | TN01 WENT—House on Ohloago street, between may'now bo had of all druggists for 81,00, Ask for | J'54th and 16th, Inquire Johin Sw Sanford's K *The only ato epenific we know of."—Med. Times. *Tao best wo have found in a lifitime of soffering.”—Rev. § W, Monro, Lewisbureh ical Cure. Chicago. 1x room house, cor. 21st and Web- Inquire 1611 Cass 408-t 0K RE) [ ster street, §30.60 per mouth. strect bollera any sizo and style. Richard & Clarke, U, R. Y. bet. 17tn and 18th Sts, Omaha, bdo-th OR SALE—A privting offico suitable ior & emal ‘nowapaper or Job office. | Wil sell for oaab of ex: changofor Omaha City property, Address "X, Z. Q" Bee office, 40841, case that it did not relieve OR llENT—llmlldmmuly furnished room 8 W, D 55, Pot er . ey Drus ‘and Chemical Co., [ corner 161 e. Brunner's new block. _ | Reterences req: 404-4p JOR RENT—Neatly furnlshied roons st 1804 How- ot Hinea: | & ard stroet. -4p OLL'N For the reliet and the iostant it is applied, of Rheu: VnLITAl‘%/ matie, Nouralsta, " Solatioa, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stom- \‘\ ’4 Mh' and llnvml !hfluflng Pains, Numbnoss, Hysteris, Fo . Palpitation, Dyspep- Cowplaiut,’ Bi'ious NT- Houso aud bara, 15 per month, _ Tn: ire 1310 Farnam. 8841 JP0k BENT-Vobtage soutboast coraer Gtk and Picros stroot, for rooms, §20 per month, 3882 AN Foa SALE—Two open seoond-nand_buggles azd one delivery wagon, cheap, st 1819 Harney &b, MISCELLANEOUS. OUND-A yellow horse, had been hitched to a grocery wagon. Inguire of F 0. Kouoz, brick- th 1th street near city limits, 245 nd Epi_emies, /{L§ "N'\\ e T ad Bl ot Fuul RENT—Fleasant furnished room at 13 um Cape Bpladrr g’ Battery combined with s Porous | 1 itol avenue. 07p LA ERS Plastor) and. laigh at pain. 206, everywhere. JFOR BENT—veven room bouse, good Laro, chic across its territory, %ucmg a short cut brawls at election, The commissioners through to Philadelphia without obeisanca know as well as wo do that the sale of |4, 41y Pennsylvania. But the now liquor is prohibited on election day. |charter was in McComb's hands. The ‘Lhis 1s right and in the interest of good [ Pennsylvania people were coolng at his government. Tho law has never been f.'.‘:i":‘, l:: h‘;ll;:’l‘;' :;‘;:: .lg;m"gz“’l,:’:.}j enforced in Omaba and may |idont John W. Garrett journeyed over to not be this yoar unless|soo McComb. The old gentieman pro- public sentiment will compel the officers | posed to talk business to McComb for all to do their sworn duty. But in any |2¢ Was worth and bridge over, if protty iy propositions could do it, a little difference ovent the county commissioners should | 5¢ "y nillion or so. John W, got into not encourage law-breaking and election | New York two or three hours ahead of brawls by locating the voting places in sa- time. He was in a musing mood and ! loons. 1t is not only unlawful but demor- 10t t00 proud to walk, Up Broadway he alizing uponoandidates and voters, Very sauntered loisurely, bound for the Bruna- wick, where he was to turn on the flood- frequently the canvassers get drunk and | ga‘es of his eloquence. Ho was Just op- the returns have to be counted four or | Posite the Fifth avenue, when along by ive ti 1 b his side strolled lrohuut clean-shaven, five tinios before the correot result ean be | /uyiving nun, looking enough like Mo: ascortained, Thisis simply disgraceful | Oomb to be his twin. The magnatefrom and would not be tolerated in any other | Baltimore did not hesitate. Out ;v;.n: i i his hand with & greeting more cordial place in the country, not even excepting 4 A Y the slums of New York, 1f people must than Manhattan island had witnessed in A o fortnight. Something like an expres: drink on election day let them do it away | sion f astonishment same over the face from the polls, of the pew arrival, but Mr. Garrett and acre 1ot In West Ouiaha, §20,00 # good careful tenant. K. Fearon, Toba conist, cor. 12th and Farnam streets, CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Holalic l}asnsf’f}rfillmulfaskets Shronds. 1000 Farnam Sl.. . 0"!‘“1‘1 NEB Delegzaphio orders prowptly sttended to. Telephon o i1¥1 OR RENT—Roow, with board at reasomable rates at 610 Pacifi'strect. Apply at onoe. 351-6p OR RENT—For 815, house of five roows on Johne son sireet. Apply a6 2110 Harnoy 8t, ~ 852-5p lwul [ Houso and barn, 76'h and Harney, N W 91 T—Hu't of double house, four rooms, H, K, BUEKET :l,“u.‘....ht.":“.‘,",, I FUNERn. OIRECTOR AD EMBALME! 111 North 10th Btreed Omana l‘ Do 1,., Fou RENT—Furnished room 509 south 16th § urnisted rooun with board, 1818 3658 STBA\ ED nu STOLEN —Sept. 15th light bay mare near three years old, branded on lefe flank avd 11t cheek and bas hite spot in_forehend; also on Teft oye ball. Shod all arcund. Had on web stall, £ 00 roward tor bor return to Frankc Spauldiog, 2 and Cuming streot, Omahs, Neb. Tp ATRAYED OR STOLEN—A fargo red cow about 9 )years old, one ear split and onio small piece out off. Finder will return to Chas Woat, bth and Maroy street ive 810, reward. 386:t1 it 8 yoars old, brand- Inquire of Jawes F. sty i Py ed letter /0" on left hip. Dooley, 80th and Cuting stecet. R. H. P. Jonsen hasremoved his office and resi- dence tothe N. E. corner 15th aud Leavenworth 102-1m Dks and corspools cleaned wi )3 ner, Hnlulu«llun ;,uummgcd T nfi&n’\x Tiis g0ua paeturing, Bpriug water, T]AKEN—By tko subsoriter on abont 4 miles north of Millard in Nobracka on tho iy’ day of July. 184, el pony branded UL A, C* onthe right hiod flank, sup- posed to be whouts ye rs old ROLFS Beptowber £6th, 1584 “HENRY basement routh Barher & Mayne 83841 HEN Bt., §15. por moath. McOARTHY & BUREE UNDERTAKERS! POR RENT Huglsomo furnished roous 3164 8 15th 56 Mre, Moy Spencer. 724 16 MTH BTRERT, BET. FARNAY | 1l oate s o ™l oljand, Keal , Norton, Kavsas. Estate and F (CATRAL HOSP cives patients contagious, Al o & £85-1m