Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1884, Page 4

K A OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDVAY. OCTOBER i0 454 — - - - [ e —— e —— i — ~— = — — — = - —— e — ! \ o o hat 8 nelad ho 1A fact \ N » Bl“l" zen protender got the better of his judg- | bs honestly eaid to be steady, with a|VOICE OF THE STATE PRY%S8, tha he vh; concluded he ecan \x‘ ST A oot manufad ll”fi DAILY V] . . ook, The totsl wilss (o far) vervo hin Master better by runnivg a rafereco required wply - 5 ment, and he vouched for Taird ns a man | good outlook, The total sales ikus far, i Bortchey AT e i Ay Py Omaha Office, No. V16 Farnam Bt. [ of great promise, who had cut looze Yrom | compare favorably with other faitly pros Hie Catlbre |ing the gowpel; A ws believe 1o is right, | t& T YT LT | Council Bluffe OMoe, No 7 Pearl 8 [ 41,4 railroads and bad habits and whowould | perous seasons, although buying at pree- | yremont Herald, | Qaite recoutly we have hieard of his being( 'Y et hotel, comer BthLeaveuw rthSt, Biroot, Noar Broadway. become not only a Lrilliant but a very | ent is confined to current needs, | A republican acquaintance of Leese, | engaged in & hand to hand etrect fight - i New York Office, Room 65 Tribune The limitation of credits and the close- | mith & brother clergyman of Auror . Bullding. Pablished every morning, exoepd Sunday' The oaly Mondny morning daily. UMD BY MATL. #1000 | Three Month 5,00 | One Month.. Per Woek, 2 Oents. 11 WREKLY BXR, FURLISIIED NVERY WNDNBSDAT, One Year 88,00 B Mon oaad FRRIE POSTPAID. $2.00 | Threo Monthi One Month Amarican Nows Company, Sole Agonte, Newsdoal- i In the United States. CORRREPONDRNOR. A, Communications relating to News and Edltorial msttors should be addressed to the Ipitoa or Tum B, P 20 BUSINRSS LNTTHRS, All Duelnoss Tetters and Remittances should be » to Trs Bn PURLISHING COMPANY, QMATA. Dratia, Checks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- ble to the order of the company. YOE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROFS’ E. ROSEWATER, © or. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Ir Church Howe decides to locate 1n “ennoessee ho might eventually repre- sont that state in the Unites States sen- ate. It would be a question of time and a little *‘soap.” e Vax Wyck and Laird yeaterday came within hearing distance; the one speak- ing at Fairmont and tho other at G rafton, but noither exchanged the compliments of the season. Ax Omaha democrat writes to the St. Joseph Gazette that the demoorats in this city have raised between $5,000 and £10,000 for the democratic campaign fund. We venture the assertion that the amount raised in Omaha s much nearer £5,000 than 10,000, and we doubt if $1,000 has been raised here for the democratic corruption fund. When a newspaper, once roppbliun, begins to go wrong, there is no limic to the extent of depravity which it may reach,— Lincoln Journal, When an ex-confederate who is a rampant democrat hires out to a republi- can monopoly organ, there is no limit to the extent of depravity he/may* reach in blackguarding republicans who don't foed at the railroad crib. Iy Tllinos the law provides for the ap- pointment of two United States marshals of different parties for each voting pre- cinot in the national election, and the democrats claim that the republican state «central committee is making up a list of names of republicans and Butler men, The democrats complain about being left out in the cold, and they wiil make the same complaint on election day. Onvurca Howk is making a vigorous offort to secure an honest ballot and a fair count in the southern states. He has addressed a letter to governors of south- ern states asking that republican repre- sentation be given to county and precinct election boards. This is regarded as a necessary precaution to prevent ballot-box stuffing and the rejection of republican votes, which has been practiced %o gener- ally in the south. VAN WYCK AND WEAVER. About ten days ago the following spec- ial dispatch was received from Falls City and inserted in the telegraphic colums of Trk Bex: Senator VanWyck and Congressman ‘Weaver addressed an_immense audience at the court house in Falls City, Tuesda; wight. The senator from his own knowl- edge testified to Weaver's ability, intog- rity and fidelity to the interests of the ople. Ho proved from the record that y vote and voice he had always been on the side of the people as against corpora- tions and monopolies, The senator spoke nearly two hours and was loudly applauded, He was followed by Judge ‘eaver, who took up his record and showed conclusively that every vote had been upon the right side. He effectually disposed of the charge that he had dodged certain important questions., Ho was cheered to the echo, the applause fre. quently lasting several minulce, Much to our surprise this dispatch, which appeared word for word in three or four dailies on the same morning, has been republished in several papers as an editorial from Tug Bee, This is carrying the imposition alto- gevher too far, The flattering testimo. nial to Mr, Weaver's services in congroes was inserted in our columns as a matter of courtesy to Mr, Papoon, who edits ‘Weavers Fall City paper and very natur- ally desires to place his friend and bene- factor under additional obligations. But when it is attempted to abuse our gener- oslty by citing the Bex as an endorsor of a voucher for Mr. Weaver's conduct purported to have been given by Senator Yan Wyck we protest. The friends of Mr, Weaver have noright to depart from the truth when they use Senator Van Wyck's name in this canvass, It is true that Senator Van Wyck is disposed to aid Mr, Weaver in his ef- fort to secure a re-election becauss, in the main, their relations in congress have been friendly. It is also true that Sena- tor Van Wyck in his Falls City speech complimented Mr. Weaver for voting right on several occasions, but he cer. toinly did not and could not endorse ‘Woaver for every vote he gave and for ihe many omissions to go on the record for or against important measures. He certainly did not stultify himself by vonching for Judge Weaver ae a true aoti-monepoliet whom the people cau aafely trust in every emergency. ¥or our part we regard Benator Van Wyck's efforts to eid Dir, Weaver as one of the greatest blund- ers of his life, Two years sgo he went into the second district to aid in the elec- tion of Jomes Laird sgainst the most enrnest remonstrance of hissnti monopo- usaful representative in congress. The senator has long ago repented of hia error in judgment, and is now trying to make amends to the people of the Second dis- trict by advising them to shelvo the faith- lots railroad attorney. It is our firm conviction that Senator VanWyck will have a groat deal more cause to regret his kinduess to Weaver than he has had in the case of Laird, We know where- of we apeak, and are ready to prove that Mr, Weaver and his polit- ical satellites have no more love for Sen- ator Van Wyck than the wolf has for the lamb. They are willing to use him as far as they can during the present cam- paign to farther the ambition of Mr. Weaver, but they are ready to knife Van Wyek just as soon as they are outof the woods, There is a political, syndicate formed already in which Mr, Weaver and his chief ally Senator Manderson are the principals, with a determined design to retire Van Wyek from public life forever at the end of his term. Lot Weaver and Laird be ro-olected, and that combination will ex- ert all the influence it is capable of wield- ing to put Weaver in Van Wyck’s place; and if that scheme meets with toomany ob- stacles, the plan ia to compass Van Wyck's dofeatat all hazards. Senator Van Wyck supported Laird agalnst our protest two years ago, and he may continue to sup- port Mr. Weaver now, but he is only digging his own political grave and plac- ing the axe in the hands of his own ex- ecutioner. Our refusal, however, to sup- port Weaver is based on other grounds than these. We do not approve hia conduct in congress, and have no faith in his pledges as to the future, It is a very easy matter for a man to file a red-hot anti-monopoly speech, insert it in the Congressional Record, and scatter it broadcast among the farmers as a decoy. 1t is another thing for & man to stand the brunt of monopoly onslaughts and fight tho cause of the people manfully at every atep. It is one thing for a congressman to go on the record as against land-grant monopolies in Texas on the borders of Mexico, and it is another thing for him to eustsin monopolies near home by ais vote or by dodging, Mr. Weaver's record is ag full of holes a8 askimmer. Sonator Van Wyck may vouch for him, but his vouchers will have to go to protest because the cred- itors cannot afford to grant an extension. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The business situation throughout the conntry is gradually improving, and the prospects are that the fall trade will pick up quite rapidly during this month, The stock market, which plays so important a part in the commercial world, has re- covered slightly from the recent depres- sion, The adjustment of Jrallroad diffor- ences, for the time being at least, and the restoration of tariff rates will undoubtedly cause & marked upward tendency in railrond svocks at an earlyday. The movement of the new grain will soon be- gin, which will give to the railroads a very heavy business, as the crops this year are simply immense throughout the west. There1s a good demand for whear for export, and last week's shipments showed a large increase over those of the previous week, The same may be said of cotton, the great staple product of the south, It is noticeable that a better out- look as regards wheat exports provails, and if tne speculators do not spoil it, we shall soon have sensible relief in that di- rection, The jobbers gonerally report a satisfactory conditlon of trade, which is daily Improving with them. Thero is considerable activity in boots and shoes, In dry goods, however, the movement has been rather light owing to the un- asonably warm weather, and manufac. turers have been trying to force the trade by sending their surplus stock to the auction rooms. A large quantity ef lap robes, blankets and woolens were dis- posed of in this way ono day last week in New York, the most desirable grades of blankets bringing 80 cents on the dollar, while some liues sold at from 33} to 40 per cent below agent's not quotations, A spell of cold weather, however, will infuse now life into the dry goods market, The New York Journal of Commerce hasgathered facts showing that so far during the year 133 woolen mills, with a capacity of 1207 sets of cards aud including most of those in thissection, have reduced their production by 14,820- 000 yards, representing a deficiency of fully 2,600,000 suits of clothes. Some of these mills are stlll idle and will not start up till times are better, others have re- duced their output, and the remainder are at work on spring eamples but will close soon if they do not receive orders, A slightimprovement in the iron busi- ness the past weok has boeen noticed, but many blast furnaces must blow out if there is not an early and sharp increase in the demand. New England nail manufacturers seem to have goue as far as they care to in re- ducing prices and deoline to make fur- ther conceesions to their western breth. ren. Thoy will not sell for less than $2.30 a keg and claim that other manu- facturers canuot do o without a loss The western men are now supplying the New York market with nails at $2,10, ox $2 for round lots. This cempetition and that which comes from stecl uails is likely to cauee disturbance froma reduction in wages and possibly & euspension of nail production in New England, Steel rail men in Pennsylvania arein good spirits over the prospect that prices, which have fallen from $10 to $12 within a yesr, will remain firm at 28, Prices of coal rre firmer and the fall business promises to ly friends. His personal attachmeut to | be good. Laird, aad the false promices of that bra- The general merchandise market may ness of collections serve to keep business on a sound basis and to avoid bad debte, Money is a trifls casicr, and, whilo paper continues to be closely seanned, the loan market is easier than it was a few weeks since. It is thus evident that the gen- eral conditions of business have improved and that the prospect is regarded ns much more favorable than it was a fow weeks since. The failures of the past nine months in tho United Stutes were 7,856, with lia bilities of $181,019,103, againat 6,440 and llabilities of $118,261,018 for the same period of 1883, The increase in liabili- ties was mostly in the middle and west- orn states. Tur next legialative delegation from Douglas county should be united upon the important measures for this clty and county. Our city charter, for one thing needs amending in several particulars. Tho office of city auditor should be created, as such an office will bo the means of saving a great dea of money for the clty. A new system of assess- ment should be established, the way to bring about a reform in this important matter being to have but (ne general ansessor, who shall appoint a number of competent deputies and superintend thelr work. The assessment law needs consider- able revision. Under the present law the most outrageous exemptivns are al- lowed. Millions of railroad property by being thrown into a lump is assessed at a mere nominal sum. In the ocity of Omaha alone there is not less than two millions of railroad property assessod as right of way at from 5,000 to $10,000 per mile, which would make the aggro- gate assessment not more than $50,000. All property acquired a right of way which has been leased for any other purposes should be taxed the same as any other property, A great deal of railroad right of waw property has been leased to elevators, smelting works, factories and other establishments, and this propertyis assed as personalty and the railroad com- pany pays no taxes on it. Another re- form is needed as to justices of tho peace. Three or four competent and honest justices of the peace are all that are needed in this city. Un- der the present system of doing business’ most of the justico courts are nothing more nor less than mere cost-mills. The placing of the justice business in the hands of three or four honest and capable men would result in healthy reform, which is sadly needed. Another improvement that is demanded by the people is a more equitable sub-division of the city into wards or districts that shall contain no more than 5,000 inhabitants each, Provision should also be made for the issuance of a ten-year paving bond instead of a five-yoar bond, in order to allow parties living on residence streots, where the property is less valuable than on the business streete, to pay for their pavement In ten installments instead of five. A ten-year paving bond would en- able the city to pave a great many resi- dence stroets without embarrassment, or driving the property owners into bank- ruptey, POLITIOAL BETS, How the Presidential Campaign is Viewed by the Gamblers, The Now York Times to-day prints over three columns of special dispatches from different points in the country giving viows of the coming election as viewed by the men who bet. The correspond- ents in most cazes are anti-Blaine in sen. timent, in accordance with the viows of the Times itsolf. At Philadelphia it is stated that not a bet has been made at the principal headquarters of sporting men in several weeks. Mr. Hensel, chairman of the Pennsylvania state democratic committee, says, so far as he has heard in the siate, the bets are $100 to §90 in favor of Blaine. In Pittsburg the betting is about even, with. republi- cans in the preponderance. At Baltimore it is oven, though little money is being put up. 1n Washington there {s hardly any betling, but in favor of Blaine, In Richmond there are few bets, but in favor of Blaine. In Buffalo it is about even, notwithstanding the fact that the city is Clevoland’s home. 1n 13Jston, betting men are ina quanda- ry,, the fow bets made being even. In Cincinnatl the betting is slightly in favor of Oleveland. I[n the city of Cleve- land the democrats are betting on the state of New York, but not carlog. to risk money on the general re- sult, In Columbus it is about even, though scarcely any money on the gene- ral result. lu Detroit there is very lictle betting, but generally $200 on Blaine to $150 on Cleveland. In Indianapolis sporting men are withholding bets on the general result until after the Ohio elec- tion, At republican committee head- quarters in_ that city $6,000 of- fered on Blsine has elicited no response from the Democrats, What betting is dono is in favor of Blaine. Tn Chicago betting is even on the general result. In Milwaukee it is mixed and bets fluctuate, and much blufling is being done, In Des Moines offers that Ohio will go republican are not taken. In St. Louis Oleveland has the odds by about $20 to $20, In Kansas City Blaine has call by about §26 to $4. In Nash- ville Cloveland has a slight lead. In Louisville no betting 18 known to have taken place. In Now Orleans very little money had been placed on the gen- eral rosult, but in favor of Cleveland, In Atlanta about even, In New York city the betting is about even, though much money will not bo offered until after the Ohio election, The dispatches, while of course twisted whenever possible to favor (leveland, show that the sentiment of those who are ready to back their belief is in favorof Blaine by odds. | — The supervising architeot of tho treasury de- partment bhaving boen asked to allow a fow hundred dollars from the nation’s wealth to repair the fountain b nm‘.‘.t fhigo squar plied- that this fountain hed alresdy o ‘lmy ount, snd asks the custodiag to sub wit au estimate of what it will cost to taks }the whole thing down wnd stow it away in th dak and dusty basement of the postoffice buildiog! G Mr. Bell don't know much about our arteaian well, its hoight and extreme dopth,—] Joyrnai. who is nominated for attorney general on the republican ticket, gives his calibre by saying, “‘1f you huve a lawyer in your county who does not practice in the dis trict court, but confines his businers to collections, and ehaving notes, you have aman of Mr. Locso’s exact calibre.” That's the kind of a man the school land ring want-they know they can uso ! Outrageous Kreight Iates, Dawson County Herald, The freight on our job press, weight 650 pounds, via the C, B. & Q., from Chicago to Council Bluffs,a distance of 480 miles, was $5,85;from Council Bluffs to Plum Creek, a distance of 231 miles, by the U. . the freight was 80.26 Sach a wide range of difterence shows extor- tion of the meanest sort and calls for vigorous public condemnation, This is no islated caso, but a very common ex- ample of the means employed by the U. P. to rob the people of their hard earniogs and fill its exchequer with the wherewith to fiuan- cially fatten ita chief officers, and contro- the nomination of candidates for office in Nebraska, Merchants frequently tell us of similar acts of extortion upon them but invariably remark: “If you mention the matter don’t name our house,” show- ing still further the monarchial power and influence pessessed by this road the welfaro and even thedestiny of our citizens. No n Partizan Case, North Platte Telegraph (Rep). The statements of the Lincoln Journal and Republican to the effect that the re- calling of the fraudulent school land loases by the state board was wholly a voluntary act on the part of the board, for the purpose of protecting the state, is false. The leases are not recalled until after an injunction had been sued out of the district court of Keith county re- straining the clerk from issuing them. They wore then recalled, not to protect the state, as that had already been done by the injunction, but to prevent the leases, the written evidence of the frauds getting into the hands ef the court. An effort is being made by these same journals to make it appear that this movement againat these school land frauds is simply a democratic dodge for campaign effect. How untenable this position is can bo best shown by the simple fact that every one of the parties who institutod the in- junction proceedings are republicens of state reputation: John D. Seaman, Ro- ceiver in U. S, Land Office at North Platte; W. E. Beach, banker at North Platte; W. H. Dudley, of Uheyenne county, Charles Poterson, of Keith coun- ty, and the editor of tno Telegraph are the parties who brought the suit, all of them life-long republicans, Nota dem- ocrat was consulted nor a dollar contrib- uted by a democrat to further the pro- ceodings, It is true that Wm. Noville was omployed and paid by the plaintifis to bring suit, not becauss he is a demo- crat, but because he is an able attorney. Roggen Must Go, O'Neil Tribune. Roggen, the republican candidate for secretary of state, was implicated in the school land frauds, and the people say he must go. His opponent, H.E. Bone- stoel, is one of the most respected gentle- men in Northern ~Nebraska, Mr. Bonasteel is & successful business mau, with no desire for the office, but the people will see that he s vlected to fill the ofice he is so natdrally fitted to occupy. The Cyclone Candidate, Sutton Register (Rep.) Mr. Laird’s home organ says that he would never plead for votes as Stickel did. No, indeed! MM, Laird 1s a strik- ing illustration of the office seeking man, For three weeks before the republican convention he epent night and day work- inw for his re-nomination, not swpping to question the propriety or decency of the methods employed to wrest from hos- tile communities delegations that would do his bidding. And during that time we have his word for it that he endured *‘an agony” such as the inhabitants of pnrgatory are supposed to experience, for fear he might fail to carry the con- vention, Oh, no! DBr. Laird, the mod- est and retiring, would never work forhis own nomination and election! Speaking of supporting Laird becsuse he is & republican, reminds us to romark that when a man is a candidate for an oftice that he wants very much,he is apt to consider the sin of bolting a much mors heinous one than he does when some other fellow is running, Our mem- ory reverts to the time when Mr, Laird, as an independent candidate, was elsctod to the first office he ever held. What fun he and Capt. Ashby had lampooning Moudy, ths regular candidate. We remember again when he bolted thenom- ination of Judge Gaslin, the fivst time he ran, aftor using the most disgracoful tac tics to defeat his nomination. By turn ing o its old files, Mr. Laird’s home or- gan, The Hastings Journal, could repro- duce some interesting itews on this point, These were some of his more honorable bolts. But two years ago he capped the climax—not of bolting, for an honorable man may bolt when there is cause, bat for stabbing his political associates in the back, and thus defeating two republican candidates for the legislature. Oane of friends recently denied this to us, but the fact remains that Mr. Laird’s repub lican friends worked throughout thecam- paign for Mr. Tower, the straight demo- cratic candidate, and Mr Tower's friends in return helped Laird carry his own county, which he could not have done without such an arrangement. Sheep in White Cloth, A Bl York Times, Over at Aurora there is a Mothodist minister named Tibbits who, was a dele- gate to the republican convention at Hastings. We haye boen informed that heis owner of a claim down in the Kneovals district, and has haunted Washington for the past two years at- tempting to gain some ussist- ance in clearing the ‘itle to his claim. By some means or other he was made to believe that the re- turn of Mr. Laird to congress would bs an advantage to him €0 far as his claim was concerned, and not only voted for nim but dreagzed his clerical robes in the wmirey oospool of bummerism by getting up in the convention aud scconding Mr Laird, and urging his nomination m the uame of his God and his cheistianity. I'hus sseking to lend the respeotability of the sacred ministry fo the ealocn and buy-aud-sell elomente of politics. ~ We naturally doubtad the sincerity of his pro- faesions of piety then, knowing the pecuniary interest which hs supposed he haa a stake, bub God forbid that we should judge any man's religion, Since then, we have been informed WAVIED & When a man falla, the greater the emi- W, our 1468 nene, the decper hie will plango into the | mire, agood cook, 2420 Harney st. Mrs. J. M R Taurston it vim'y Taction, VW ANTED A good, ronid penman, who has tl Ulysses Dispateh, know | of drugs,»il'i compomnd simp b wr nd sloep in i Jim Laird's railrosd strikers mado a for desperate cffort to have the democrats in fcinn’” goneral convention refuse to endorse Mr, Stiok-| TxranteD o ¥ els, and to place a third man in the field, “ 10th Sf but it wes o go, 1% all day with Jimmy now. Captain Stickels will beat him | V 2000 votes. dollses per mor livers, Omal s at the Slaven Hotel class cobb'er, full pay for weeks in the year. Must be o sober, steadyn a steady man corpstent to tuke cha Iding. Inquire sl t 00 store,” Fourboe ) TANT*D e —— h and Oyrns Field on Water-Ways. From the New York Mail and Express, > “I was profoundly impressed,” maid Mr. Field in a reply to a question, ‘‘by the immense faciliiies of our republic for traflic by water. AsI left home I pasged along the Hudson river, which bears a vast commerce upon its bosom to the Atlantic; very soon 1 was gliding along the shore of Lake Erio, one of the | om0} to milk s co nreltfihliu of Jakes whose l:vnterh pour | 0. over Niagara and then pass through the v TR e St. Lawrence into the pNurth Atlantic; \‘ references mwlnm-l)"lrfv.‘l'!‘\’!::N:!h:,‘:;:rl‘ alittle later I was rolling across the | Douglas, up-stairs. 548 Mississippi, whoso waters flow south- NETT ward across the entire republic until they reach the South Atlantic through the Gulf of Mexico; on the Pacific slope I saw the mighty Columbia river, which flows into the Pacific ocean, and when I was in the valley of the Red LRiver of the North I saw water which was to pass through Hudeon's bay into the Arctic y ocean. While on the Upper Missourl I was told that I could take a steamer which would carry me more than 4,000 ‘ miles to the Gulf of Mexico. The total water surfaco of the United States 1s 55,600 square wmlos, to 2,970,000 miles land surface, and the people are only be- | "~ "™ o i A SN g pinning to underatand the possibilities of \‘*Awrn good girl far general house work i CUEIRIAGY WATEE COmmEEos; emall family. Apply 420 N. 15th 8t 843-8p THE OUTLET THROUGH LALE SUPERIOR. “1 am convinced that the ecastern out- let of both the Northern Pacific and the Canadian Pacific for heavy freight is to be by water, instead of by land,” con- R AND BUIMDER-Henry Baddeling, . 634 south 17th st=set between Jaoksor ond worth, desiros te infeom tho putdic that he is now prepared todo all kind of Carpenter , such 8, barns, sidowalks &c., on short blo price. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. 1i W TED_A boy Ir old, must underst fitteen to eight the care of ho Swedish or German p Inquire at ¥ dholm & Erickson, opposite WARTED - lmmediately, a competant hired iel b South-cast corner 23d and Ches St 513:8p ewing machine hands ¢ Omaha 61041 An asistant advance agent ard it ozxaph hanger {or traveling dramatic cou- ity. pany Address “Agent”box 792, city. 494 11p JANTED—Girl for genoral housework. Apply at 2:14 Douglas, 487-t0 7 ANTED—Shovelers, wt at 7 inthe w Tieavenworth an es §1.00 per day, Call ith 17thstreet, between ts. Bring ghovels. 152:8p \‘,’AP;’H?D—C»«*R and sccond gitl. Apply 1819 Faroam street. 4 50-8p for general house-work in small noithh 15th St. t VW ANTEC=Nuray gl 119 south 26th £t 478.5p and roner, Dodge stre *AXTED—Gir! for general honve work, must be . | "g0R RENT—A howo with eight rooms, <hed 1oom And board 5.0 per 1814 Dasonport. 48 107m 1617 Chicazo stroet, in private famd'y, 1018 Cip tol ay wholesafing of manufic R RENT JOR R ];nh:\ffl Teoor, with board, for | K oith m , N E. corner 1 at house or 608°10 Flumihid room 1013 Douge emoct, F"iiy unfurtishad r }4"' ERENT--Furnkiisd and 1910 Pouglas St 91 [ Nico 1A 306 rooms furiished or up furaished. Furnitars for sale £11 noith 14th 8¢ n,. #7 wtoro room I orner oth W eorner mises, J OR RENT—Pianosand orgace from two do)kare: up. A, Hostie, 1519 Dodge. 480-1m JOR RENT—A nice new cottogs on south 10th 8t. for 812. por month. Apply to- . L Bennotts Grocery store. rron Wa Bwi 918 South ) 4¢h street, 413 OR RENT—Six room honse, cor. 21st and Web- ster stroot, $30.60 pormonth. Inquire 1011 Case street. 408-t1 OR KENT—House au i'barn, $16 per morth, [n- auire 1310 Farnam, Bestty ~Half of donble house, four rooms, £d addition, 811, » month. Apply room 24, Omaon National Bavk, 576t Ip(m KRENT—HsnJsome formished rooms 3164 8§ 154 5 7.t Mrs, ks FeF “—Pleasant furivished rooms 1707 Cave, Y RENT—Nioely furnishodsuito of 2 roome, 318 N. 13th 8¢, §7511 812.10p P OR RENT—A turnished room 1600 Farnam St. 207t OR RENT—One grand square piano, ofEdholm aud Exickson, Inquire 44041 ing at the board: Inquire corner 534-11p F —Furnituro and by ing house, 12th and Howard: 1202 Harney St. OR. and 59, M. Lee, Grocer, 27d and Leay: tinued Mr, Field in reply to anothor question. “Itis only 200 miles from Duluth to Port Arthur, on Lake Superi- or, and the two roads roach Puget Sound | WARIED 74 tlork st not more than 200 miles aparf, They [ vxranisp—Ag will discharne an _almost incrodiblo| VW atVuiol & br amount of wheat and other products in VAN to Lako Superior to be carried on the water to New York and Montreal and rom those cities to Europe. I was much impreseed by the produc- tive power of the country through which I passed,” added Mr. Field. *‘For hun- dreds of miles west of St, Paul the moat | "' beautiful wheat lands stretched away trom the Northern Pacific as far as the eyecouldreach,and then followed the great “;,'Ah TED—A barl >—A clork at Edhol il to do dining room North Piatte, Neb, ctor. 456-10p med work at Nebras! Gaod weg “M.\;I —Laborers to work ¢ rks. Wages $1.60 por day. Nichele, Lincoln DA good girl at 1621 Lincoln Water Apply to Mao 44710 D Travling salesmen to_car of stavle goods in connection with the ot and northwest. Address *! 45016 B. P.” this office, {OR SALE —Fine business chance t Grand Tslan | I €00 by 8 the bank building which rents for $15 1 oz on Locust . Terms § cash, Fa'ance oa cne and two years time if desired, —Callchor address Jay E. White, Graad Ieland, Neb. 6224t W E Offertor e ing steers (¢ra and upwards. a hunch of £0 chotce heavy feod- +) in good flesh weighiog 1150 strange Bros., Sioux City, Tow .20 OR SALE—A new type-writer at a discount. Also all kinds of Type wr.ter and Caligraph supplica. Stripe & Davis, Hoom 10, Union Block, opposite Opera House. 517t [0} FALE_Cheap, arestaurant in good location at 220 north 10th st 507-23p grazing belt where cattle and sheep were feeding in herds and flocks of thousands the year through, 1 saw one flock of | cy, 14,000 sheep, and » man told me had a herd of 12,000 cattle. The mineral lands WANIED-A German girl 14 or 16 vesrsold to learn the hair trade at A tkinson’s, 16th swreet. ton Block, near postoftios, 4t .D—German girl for general housework, arnam streef 8-t beyond the grazing belt, in Mon- tana and other territorles, are 'AFE- —Awrll;"l‘lw «”('Lu 13~ equally marvelous and the timbor | arows W. D. P! Lowry, 100m £, 110 noth 16th st lands of Washington and Oregon | Cmaha. 571-1m excite wonder by their extent as well as by the quality and variety of their woods. The trip over the Canadian Pacific re- veals almost the same features, and the openiug of theso roads is effecting results in the great northwest which few people comprehend. 1 was especioily plensed with the lands along the St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Manitoba railway, and I know of none better in all the world. THE NEED OF GREATER MARKETS, “‘We need greater markets for our pro- ducte,” said Mr, Field, *‘and especial at- tention must be given both by the gov- ernment and by our enterprising business men to the extention of our foreign com- merce. You have seen in the papers re- cently a statement that the £5,000,000 | he S OR MEN—In ity nice. light and pleasant 2 to 86 per day easily 0! y mail: o cauvassing; Please address Reliable Maut's O 80t b phia, ATUATIUNYG & ANTHL, ANTED—Situation by & lady to do copyug In lawyers office or clerkship ot ary kind. y h erences gives, Acdiess A, B. 817 North 16th 62! s JANTED—Situation by yourg girl to do laundry work. Apply at 1008 Jackson St. 5:8.11p 7 ANTED—A situation by an expert operator on type-writer. Best city refereuce given. Ad- dress 5. V. IL” care of Bee. 51510 JANTED- By a machinist, a situation dither in manufactory or to take chargeof engine or ing apparatus. References given Address OR SALE—Complite laundry outft ewitabl hand laundry 411 north 1ath St. 4 for OR SALE-Furniture aud fixtures at a bargain, Comaiercial Hotel,good house, three storis high, nt of health of proprictor. Callut hotel cr address xd cow. als)open buggy,horse and harnses. Inquire J. Michal, Mail Carvier. 452t 50 four spring delivery Welshans & Co., Ci y Mills. TOR SALE—100 piauos and orgaus, boxcs suitahle for coal ot feed boxus. 4. Hospe. 383, JROR BALE—A good trame houms, 6 roons, all in wood order Must bo moved atonce Apply to the We-torn Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How- ard strects. Bad-t J{0R SAL strect. —A good sido bar buggy 217 ¥ 18th ¥ ey 207 3 101 E—Wholosa'e notion wagon, horse comylcte, with estabiished route in wes- Will he sold cheap. Satisfactory reasons Tnquire Bee office. 308-10p for selling. Bwn SATLE—Chenp a tecond hand high 1op by Inquire at Simpson's Carriage Factory, Do between 14th aud 16th, 250-t worth of our butter, which Brazil con- ostyiiiies oftice; 0011 sumes annually,is first shipped to England \ TANTED—By a gentlens aud then brought back across the South | Y} meausas partner in the Notion Atlantic to tho tables of Dom Podro's | "ig g AdIres with perticulars, " eubjeots, The stupidity which appears in that transaction is exhibited in many \ other branches of our foreign trade. The country is full of complaints bocause all with small nd Novelty Bee ottice. 3, o lad TANTED—Situation in & drug vienced druggist. 1" Beo office. ore by an_cxpe- Best of references 0. 481-9p OR SALE— Smith cou Plenty of living 16x20, with K acres land on Middle Beaver, in acre under feri Good frftme house x: 200 acres in cultivation, 3 cash, halance on time to suit, also el 60 head cattle if s Thomas Mitchell, Sm s A young man of pl His haa experience store. Addecss our cropg have been abundant this year that the market is not large enough to conguma them, but it will not be difficult to dispase of all we can produce if only proper attention iz given to the expan-| W sion of tho foreign demand for our pro- ducts.” W sition TEST YOUR BAKING PUWDER TO-DAY! | i Brands advertised as absoluiely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: A ean top down on & Lot stove nnti] heated, tney e o 11 e rand smell, " A chomist will ot bo 10 dutect the presenco Of animonia. 450-0p TANTK D—Situation by a lady as book-keeper or cashier, City reforences, “i. M.” Bee oftice, 48118 1 years of age, w )USIness, Wants & po- , 4000 Giraid avenus, 457-0p Jdros C. A, Hurley a. R IDariicd INAL WUTS BIEUAtIOD a8 book: Addras: 0N care Bee. 50-t1 MIGORLLANEOUS WANTS. D—To rent o emall furnished hou'e of s or four rocms No children, W ould buy fered ata Largain Address “B.” this office. LOARD—-A fow day hoa:dcrs ¢ > ted at the N. W, co.uer of Thirteenth venger V\/ANTED—Unturnlehed room with board - by g warried couple, Address A, B €. Breofl tE6-11p VW ANTEDChewp for cash, ono or 1eridence Tows or § ac'e near Coog. Addre & “Confidental” this office, ed room in private V. C., this oftice. for one year. 0d security. In. 2 per cent. Address Py O, Box 482 city. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. . S AT A 178 HEALYMFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. | piciiars, JER ' Jmaha, aeb, 1n i milifon homes for & quarter of a century 1t hna 801-lin e WANTED nished dress 0. A, P, changs 7ANTED- t THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER C0., MAKERS OF Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho atrong est, most delicious a ralGaror knewn, and Br. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, Tho Dost Dry Hop Yeast fu tho World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAGQ. - 8T. LOUIS. nished to o family of two. Ad. 218 south 15th St. Leferences ex- 620 000 on first-class city security.for b cent. Address Box 020 Posi- 7081 Lok, oatd 1814 Dodge. uit of pleasant front cha «d, to gentlemonand wiie, & stre SPECIAL NOTICES | TRttt ioim andweter cioset, ot 3 W1 cor. 14(h and Jones, 64515 srSpeocials will Pfu tively not be inserted unless paid in advance. Q0L RE fron » desirablo rooms, Also large p—— oquarior block from St e LOAN-~Mans at ntrect, M ONEY lowued on chattel YA bought and sold. A Jdbaru, Wm. L. Monroe, ephoue B 633-10p v JOR K L B iyt TOAK 1o vuma of 8680, ALG Df waky i o, Keal Kst aie and & Pernam Bt n room micely fue. Lt cars and Yivite family 1 0. hox 808 4010 ANCIAL EXCHANGE sade ob approved po - - (NAuA N | Douirtaa tever Wou ¢ of four rocms on 22d between RENT ¥ Grace aud Clirk theeots Luquire at St Pas Blim | FPO% T— A small room with or without board, Douglas St 631189 | sy [y VWANIED & ool gl for reusral bouse work at K% 014 Webitor 5t Mus® cook well, 541t H QOB Furnihed pul r and bed bed room AN { ED--Two pauts makers. Good wages and in the 1) psrt of the city, Leard provided, o0, Lincolo, » ¢ 5481 126130 aldu Mt Yo A 5o B hcials. retabiimimant 1a” Omabe p yOR SALE—150,00 brick on cars at Bellovue. H. T. Clarke. 21841 1OR SA e, brick, three stories, ouly hotel In tow , to léare for 3 or i yeare. - The proprietor of the Neligh House wishes to kel tho furniturc ard fixtures of this hotel on_easy time and terms. and losso the hotel for timo stated above Also wonld sell hotel outright, if agreable, ¥or particulars inquire of John J. Kirg, Agent, West Po ebraska. 40-16 o or wmal quantities. Dbai top Lugyy wholesalo notion or peddiers wagon,, C. J. U Co. ALIZ—A whole stock of clothing, boots and shocs, buildings at cost, reti business. @. H. Petorson, 804 south 113-3m JOR SALE—Boller and engine. 1 have nearly new boiler aud engine sid Knowle's pump, 40 norsopowor, for salo oheap. T 8. Clarkson, Schiuy- ler, Neb 922-1m [ the court house, and Leavenwortn, 857-imo ines new and second hand 10 h, 11 20 . p, portablo and stationas slzo avd style. Richard & Clarks R. Y. bet. 17tn and 18th St4, Omal MUR BALE—A piliting offico & newspapor or job ofilco, Wil changolor Omaha City proporty. Bee oflice. © 10x o erzal 1 for cash or ex. Addross X, Z, Q" JOR BALE—Two open second-oand bugyles aud o dollvory wegon, cheap, at 1810 Warnoy S, BIISCELLANEOUS. , thres red and one Finder will please retu ruer of 7th aud Jones street. Anton Timm us1-10p NOUND- A yellow horse, had been hitched to a grocery wagon. Inquire of F 0. Kouuz, brick: yard, outh 16th strcet near city Lmits, mit ety AR veo 'wo dark gray horses at Dr. Mercer's pasture, " 1L, Hans 40-lewbw s the bows tag carpet weaver herwan aye. 479-11p D% H. P, Jousen hasroyoved his office snd rest- dence tothe N. K. corncr 15th aud Leavenworth 102 1m RIVY vaults, tliks and cerspools cianvd with sunitary oleaner, sfaction guarantecd by F. G Abel,(successorto J. M, Suuth,) box §i8. 978-1m RRAY has good pasiunug. Spring water T QTRA TOLEN sl chead. about ulos ) ea; #lite, with suddla and br un lor #hoos on trong feet given by givitg inforaa ion livery stavles; cor, 10th and Harney sticetsi Omaha, JERSONAL—~Parties hawing eban steadsla Northwest Kankas, plea With e by let er at onoe. | Estate snd Fioancial agent, Ne 16p ( RAL HOSPITA ceives pationts sulle ous. Al o adies in a ded ™ /