Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1884, Page 4

[~ — IT'HE DAILY l’»-lil-i eloction the people of | contemptible work. Othor railroads have e thing, but have been com v | Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam 8t. | Nebraska will be called upon to vote on | done the s © Council Biufta OfMce, No 7 Pearl 8 |4 o otitutional amendment for the cre. | pelled at last to do justice. Btroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, 1toom 65 Tribune s Boilding. ation of a railway commiesion. This prop osition must be defeated as it is simply a b ot Bundays e | d0vlce originated by thorailroads to post- MINDED. o Rt Aol oy pono leglslative regulation of tho rail- | According to the last census there were MR BY MATL way traffic until 1886, when the proposed |in Nebraska, in 1880, between 300 and commission, if the amendment is adop- | 400 idiotic porsons, over 200 of whom AN INSTITUTE FOR THE FEEBLE One Yoor 410.00 | Throe Monthe UL LD O STl "% 1ted, will come Into existence. The pro- [ were of tchool age. It isobvious, that, JII% WARKLY BN, FURLISHRD SVARY WNDNMDAT, | posed amendment adds to the present |from the desire of parents to hide the de- JE— atate oxocutive officers n “board of rail. | fects of their unfortunate children, the @50 Feur.... ... £.00 Throo Montha.......8 80 |way commissioners,” and is as follows, | census was not completo as to such per- e R AR o) ™| being submitted a8 a substitute for sec- [ sons, It is estimated that with the in. Gommunieations relating to News and Edttortal | tion, 1, artiolo b, of the constitution: creaso of population during the past four rphrmoderrasdb b bl “Section 1.-The executive department | voaTs, there are now in this state over somirams uerTEns. shall consist of & governor, lieutenant-gover- | 350 feoble-minded and idiotic children of secretary of state, auditor of public accounts, il All Bustnoss Tetwers and Remittancss should be trensurcy, superintendent of public instruc. | school age. It is indeed unfortunate that Addreased to TirR BEN PUBLISHING COMPANY Pay. | Hon nllnrm-r general, commissioner of public | Nebraska has no institute for the feeble- Dratts, Checks and Postoffice orders to be 1 4 v ands and buildings and board of rallway y e T O it T iotamora. The officers. mamed In_ this | minded, such as Towa has at Glennwood. fHE BEE PUBLISHING CO, PROPS' | soction shall esch hold his oftce for the tetm | The Towa inatitute, which was eatablished of two years from the first Thursday after the | . - ™ o LIRTALIR, or. first Tueaday in ;Ynmmr‘y.m-\t sitt hia slecs| i 1870, now !lll: 225 :‘{pfl-. o " " . on, and until his sucoeesor is elected and [an addiitonal building is being erect- A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P | tion, anct unbl s sucoes i 0. Bz, 485 Omikkly Neb, ection of s othcirs shAl be neld cn the(0d to accommodato a largo num: first Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in | ber of applicants that are unprovided el tical | November of 1646, and ench succeeding eloc- i . Tx'z it about time to sot the politieal | {EVSTU Y el at the same relative timo in | (o A numbor of applicants from Ne pot boiling in Omahal each oven year thoreafter, All other officors | braska have boen refused at Glenwood as il—— that may be provided for by law, under the |y oo ca i e sufficient for the T 7 .. | provisions of this section, shall be chosen in Kerrit before the people that the rail- 'iw{' vnnnnnr’nnd n;.lllumh lllm;aa, |.u.l shall 1”.}1):1 state of Towa. - It is hoped that the next i their offices for such length of time as may be % f rond commissioner amendment must be | L1 SRS (Ot AR AR Bl Ot ities | Nebraska legislaturo will make an ample voted down. and receivo such compensation as may be pro- | appropriation for the eatablishment of an = vided for by law, - The, governor, secretaty of | ingtitute for the fooblo-minded in this Tr Bolva Lookwood expecta to got any | S, ML o TGS W0 Eaings, | atate. Such an instivation was strongly votes in Nebraska, it is about time for [and attorney general, shall reside at eat | rocommended by Governor Nance in his hor to lot hor friends know who hor pres- |of Kpternunnt Hive Bie, Frnail SUCH | 1t annual mesnago to the logislature,and idential electors are. there, and ho- officors berein wamed shall ¢ g yogretted that some action was not perform such duties as may be required by _ ——— then taken in the matter. Ir Blaine and Logan aro elected, | "py yiyl o ghserved that this amend-| Schools for the feeblominded are no Robert T. Lincoln is menticned a8 a can- |,,,on¢ does not specify how many mem- | longer experimental as is ovidenced by didate for Logan's senatorial shoes, but | po tho ¢hoard of railway commission- | their number, the attendance of pupils, the probability 1s that Mr. Blaine will | ory» yhall consist of, nor does it fix tho |and the result of their work. The first retain him in the cabinet as secretary of (4, ory Under this loosely constructed | school of the kind In this country was war, a_position which he has filled very | 1 o amont the board may be composed | started in 1848 at Barro, Massachusotts, scooptably. of three, nino or nineteon membors, and [by the late Dr. Harvey B. B Sk A TR A T their salary may be fixed at any sum, say | Wilbur, and now there are three DeyounaTic repeaters arosaid to bo)p o &) 000 to 10,000 a year. Hore[state Insticutions and two private pouring into Ohio from every diroction, | ;3504 i a splendid opportunity for as | schools in Massachusotts, and one state but the republicans are on the ‘1"?' and rascally a steal as the most avaricious |institutoin each of the following states: will uso overy effort to have the villains | |y 1o v 1underer could desire, and if the | Now York, Connectiout, Pennsylvani - B spotted. If the republicans sucoeed inly oo dament is adopted the people can | Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Tllinois, Min- obtaining an honest vote and a falr counf, .\ ,uurod that thore will bo plenty of [ nosota, fows, Kansas and California, and they will carry the stato by over 10,0004, 0a cappers who will ondeavor o |a private school in Michigan. The num- 3 0 take advantage of this golden opportunity. | ber [of pupils in these institutes yaries ; The attention of the people is also | from 50 to 500 according to the accom- T Now York morning Journal has | called to the fact that thoro is o loop. | modations, only $hreo or four of thoso reached a circulation of 142,000 daily, the | hole left open for creating any number of | having an attendance of less than 150. largest circulation of any newspaper in | pow gtate officers and increasing the pay | All of these schools are doing oxcellent America, and it expects to reach 200,000 [ of the present officials to any amount |work. The oducation of the feeble-minded in the next six months, It certainly has | that tho legislatare may seo fit. £uppose | consists of mental and physical training, met with a success thatis phenomenal, | that a corrupt legislature were elected, |most of the schools having shops and but it is deserved, for it is the spiciest | the result might be that an outrageous |large farms for the purpose of teaching journal in the world, Talent, originali- | glary list would be saddled upon the [ them how to work. Such institutions ty, wit and enterprise combined have | tax.payers of this state. On this account, | provide a place for children who are so mada it such a remarkable success, if for no other, the people must vote |feeble in mind that they cannot obtain down this amendment. an education in the public achools. Tk Western Union telegraph company | Buat why are the ratirosa managers so | Besides being given a mental training, has concluded & contract with a Phila- |anxious to have this amendment adopted? | they are taught how to bocomo self-sup- delphia inventor to put its wires under- [ They want to take from the legislature | POrtivg, in after life. ground in that city. The authorities|the power of railroad regulation and| XNebraska has provided comfortable sometime ago ordered the telegraph com- | place it in the hands of a comm asylums for her deaf-mutes and her blind, § f- panies to bury their wires before the 1st | simplybecause they expeot the commission | #1d she should add to her state institu- § of next January, and the Western Union | to be composed of their own tools whom |tions & tchool for the feeble minded, \ folks evidently begin to think that the | they can handle to suit their own ideas. |88 there is a demand for such an insti- Philadelphians mean business. New | The railway commissioner syatem s in | tute. York city has given the telegraph com- | favor with railroad managers everywhere | pPropenry owners make a mistake panios until January 1, 1884, to bury | just for that reason. The powers of the | whan they decide In favor of stone pave- i their wires, There is no longer any [commissioners, as a rule, are so limited | ont Iaid on a sand foundation. This is | question as to the practicability of un- | that they can do nothing, oven if hon- [gnown to b the case on South Tirtonth | d.srgtonnfl telegraphy. It is only a ques- estly inclined, for the redress of the|sireqt, which has beon paved less than tion of cost, and we know of no monop- |grievances of the people. They simply ol oly better able to stand the expense than | collect statistics, such as the railroads de- vl the Western Union, sire, and print them in pamphlets. They consequently is becoming uneven and hear complaints, and in case thoy render | rough, and 1t will keep growing worse. A A mEFERENCE to history somotlmes 8 decision the railroads abide by it or | wo venture to say that it will have to be zecalls some Interesting information, [not, just as thoy see fit. The trouble is| antirely rolaid within Sve or six years, For instance, in the testimony of |that tho railway commissioners are not| A portion of St. Mary's avenue has been i Edwin 8 Towle, speaker of the house In |clothed with the power to enforce their | 1aid on a sand foundation, and it will in a 18761877, regarding the efforts of J, [decisions, and it is not intended |ghort time b in the same condition as N. H. Patrick to secure the United |that they shall be. In England, howev- | Thirteenth street. A sand foundation i States senatorship with monoy, we find | ever, itis different. There tho railway | will not do tor our kind of soil. We a nice distinction between bushel” |commission has proved successful, simply | must have either broken stone and sand, | and “bar'l” as applied to polltios. Mr, | because it is given exclusive and judicial | or concrete, the latter being by all odds 1A Towle, in testifying, stated that it was | power, and its mandates can be enforced. | tho best, and consequently the cheapest | supposed that Patrick had about $100,- | It adjudicates cases andjthere is no appeal | iy the end. The difforence in cost be- g 000, and “it was sald that ho had a|from its decisions, Such acommission in |tween asand foundation and broken stone 1 bushel of money.” In answer to the|Nebraska, or any other state, if compos-: g ! question if that was not before they ed of honest and impartial men would be M got to using a “bar'l,” Mr. Towle re- equally successful and satisfactory to | plied that it was, and by way of ox-|the peeple. But the cunning manipula- e four months, and already numerous de- pressions can be seen, and the pavewent and sand is very slight, not over 35 or 40 ‘ cents per yard, and property owners will save money by choosing the latter, If { b . any more business streets are paved with | planstion added, ‘“‘a bushel will apply [ tions of railroad managers preclude any | stone we would advise property owners | to a state and & barrel to tho union.” |such possibility. Railroad commission- | o decide in favor of & concrete founda- i Here thon we havo at last found that|ers in the United States have always | tion, which will last as long as the stone, i a political *‘bushel” means about §100,- |met with such vigorous —opposition | und give the pavementan even surface. 000, and consequently a “barl” means[at the hands of the railroads { as many hundred thousand dollars as it | that all attempts to establish maximum « contains bushels, The size of the|rates and to prevent extortion snd dis- A Card from Mr, Pepoon, Faws Crry, Neb,, Oct. 11, 1884, | “bar'l,” however, varies according to |crimination have proved failures. These [To the Editor of Tar Brk: H circumstances, are sowe of the reasons why the railroads | In your issue of Friday, Oct. 10, you H prefer the commissioner system, and at|republish the dispstch sent from this the same time they ought to convince the | place giving an account of Sonstor Van | homo organ, feals aggrioved bocause the | PeoPle of Nebraska that it is safer to Wyck’s speech here, with the following i Buk has at various times expressod its | trust to the legislature than to any such | comments: o disapproval of the appolntment of his son | *cheme. Again, we say to the farmors, ‘;Much to our surprise this dispatch ¢! toa West Point cedetship without sub- | Workingmen, merchants and tax-payers | which appeared word for word in three mitting to the customary competitive ex- generally that they must vote down this | or four dailies the same morning, has aminstion. Mr. Pepoon assigns as a|mendment if they wish to protect their | boen republished in soveral papers as an | zeason for the departure from former |OWD interests, and compel the railroads udit?ml from Tue Bee. The flattering | usage that Judge Weaver did not have|t© Serve in their original capacity of |testimonial to Mr. Waaver's services in ! sufficiont time to glve reasonable notice | #ervants of the people, and not masters, | congress was inserted in our columns as a | 1 the young men of the dlstrlct for such S— matter of courtesy to Mr, Popoon whoedits | | { Mu, Peroo, editor of Judge Weaver's examination, and he dv.relln with paternal | Tue people of Blue Springs, Neb., :’i:;:';fi;l;ifiy'mfif‘.:%db:;:?:&{ pride upon the splendid showing made|have appealed by writ of wan-|under additional obligations, But when by his son so far at the military academy. | damus, to the supreme courtto com. |it is attempted to abuse our generosily by Now the Bk had no objection to Oadet [pel the B. & M. railroad to build | ¢iting the Bex as an endorser of a voucher Pepoon nf:d for all we l_movl he may be the l‘deput and stop its trains at that place, ::’:v:‘\:;evny‘;.i:::.h;u::?:&;r p\te:f‘or:s:c:‘o best boy in the distriot for the place, | For threo years the company has been | we protest. The friends of Mr. Weaver Our position from the outset has been |running its trains through the corporate | have no right to depart from the truth that the cadetship was not such patronage [ limits of Blue Springs without stopping [ When they uso Senator Van Wyck's name as isgiven out for personal or political | until they reached Wymore, two miles | '™ o canvass. 5 SR Py " y by 1t is true that 8, i sorvices. All young men in this district, distant. The company has paid no at- his 11‘:]I.flé“:lyl:pae::T‘z:mvpfi:Iemfiki{;.? irrespective of party or creed, should |tention whatever to the numerous peti- | Weaver for voting right on several ocea- have a fair opportunity to compete for the | tions that have been sent to head uarters | 8ions, but he certainly id not, and could place. The fact that some of the young |asking for fair treatment, and now the | "0% endorse Weaver for every vote he e ey gave and for the many omissions to go on men who were chosen by competitive ex- | citizons propose to see whether the B, & the record ior or sgainst important meas- amination have failed does not make the | M. railroad is run in the interest of the|ures, H: certainly did pot stultify hi act of Judge Weaver any the less object- | public or for the benefit of the Lincoln wlf\>¥ vouching for Judge Weaver as a ionable. Congressmen aro not supposed |land company of town lot speculators, 'é:‘:“'“[’fi‘":’r‘::‘:'::;“;:, ;"h:"‘ u“:: paople to bg'nhool masters capable of making a whune_ stockholders are officers of |y, u{m devote .‘f“’i, :’Z:fi:.:fl try- sclection. They ave not tho men to de-|the railroad company, and at the samo [ ing to prove Weaver to be & very bad cide in this matter. 1t should be left to | timo interested in building up a newtown, | man; to allof which I make no reply, au impartial set of examiners. This was | which they own, to the damage of Bluo :’;]""‘“!i‘il':g"l'l"":llflt‘: "l'l"" ly"“ “’zk""““' ; Hesrir . ; spateh to which you take ex the course pureued by Congressmen |Springs, Such is tie serious chargo mado | saption and pronounce s folschood. and Crounse and Welch with regard to cadet- | by the indignant citizens of Blue Springs, | fraud was sent by wme, accompanied by shipe, aud Judge Weaver's new depart- n ute certainly does not satisfy his constitu- loumpul tho railroad by law what it ought :“;‘]‘i’u‘:“;“h_i':ll "“l‘l))',-‘ v.‘h\: one to the lhlm- ency, whatever Mr, Pepoon may think of | to do voluntarily as & matter of justice. L g y some ono else + personally. ‘The uetion of the B. & M., in this matter Jimpose on you | cortainly would not OMAIIA DAILY REE TUESDAY. ORE THE PEOPLE |is by no meatis an isolated onse of such | have sent my name. The dispatch was|the - |eured the people time and again that # | were out n which the dispatch is silent, but &s | bulldcaer | far as it goes, it is trus. You say tho|along the line in pushing | peculiar methods that are go offectlye in rallying the company’s | employes and dependents atthe primary were usod without reserve, agents, gravel strictly true in letter and in spirit. S, ator Van Wyck said a great many thix up ator did not and. could not endorse Weaver for every voto he gave, and did not stultify himseil by vouching for Woaver as a true anti-monopolist Whether Senator Van Wyck did right or wrong in endorsing Judge Weaver wo leave for you and him to settle, but he certainly did en- dorse him fully and emphatically as a true anti-monopolist. Your allusion to me as the *‘editor of Weaver's paper” in beneath the dignity of the editor of a metropolitan paper. I bought the journ- al and paid my own money for it, and Mr. Weaver had no more interest in it than you have, You speak of him as my friend and benofactor. 1 am certainly his friend, as is nearly every one in Falla City without regard to_politics, but his benefactions consist of in paying me a dollar and a half a year for the Journal, Ever since the appolntment of my son to West Point, you have missed no oppor- tunity to attack Judge Weaver for not having a competitive examination, and intimate that the appointment was made as a reward for political ser- vicer, That you may not unwittingly do Judge Weaver an injustice in this matter 1 wish to state that he had two reasons for not having a compeitive examination, First there was not sufticient time. A competition examination to be worth any thing would have to be advertised all over the district, Mr, Weaver had not time to do this as he was obliged to send in thename within a fow days. Then again such examinations had not proved a success heretofore, every boy sent to West Point in that way having failed. T believe Judge Wakeley's son being among the number. Mr. Weaver's only desire in making the appointment was to find some one who would be likely to get through. In considering the persons to whom he proposed to offer the appoint- ment, politica was not taken into consid- eration at all. Had my son declined the appointment he proposed to offer it to the son of a bitter political enemy. The ap- pointment was never asked nor sought by my son or by mo for him. He hesitated some time before accepting it, as it in- volved his retirement from newspaper work, to which he had devoted his life, to which he was strongly attached, and in which he had been very successful. He only accepted the appointment at the earnest solicitation of Judge Weaver and other friends who thought he would suc- ceed and be a credit to the district and state. And when we recollect that he left school at the age of 156 to becume a printer’s devil and nad never been to school since, and that he has held his place 8o far in competition with other boya right from school, the sons of army officers, senators, &c., it looks as though the appointment was a good one. And it seems to us that you who Lave made your own way from an obscure position to that of editor in chief of a puper of national reputation, ought to encourage im by your commendation instead of placing obstacles in his way. Excuse the length of this T. W. PEroox. THE SECOND DISTRICT. What a Pretty Picture, Ulysses Dispatch, The Hastings Gazstte-Journal is be- seeching the democrats, for God's sake vote for Laird, as he is a better demo- crat than Stickle,and the Lincoln Journal is shouting the same cry. What a pret- ty picture! Red-hot republican papers acknowledging that Stickle is a better re- publican than Laird, and then abandon- ing the republican camp and begging the democrats to vote for Laird. They see the handwriting already on the wall, and unless they can make a split in the democratic ranks Mr. Laird is a gone goslin, Old soldiers, nearly to a man, will vote for Captain Stickel in prefer- ence to Fitz John Porter. Laird, know- ing that when that bill again comes up in congress, Cuptain Stickel will vote on the side of Abraham Lincoln and John A. Logan. This action of the leading Laird papers shows more plainly than words, that the situation in the second district has narrowed down to these few words,—Laird must have democratic v?m to be elected. That's the size of it, Consistency* Arapaho Mirror, Our republican friends who make so much ado about the anti-monopolists and democrats “fusing,” ss they term it, on Capt. Stickles, as against James Laird, seem to have forgotten that it has been unly two short years since their “Jim- my” fused with both anti-monopolists and democrats in Adams county, and by $0 doing *‘sold out” men in his own par- ty whom he had previously pledged his word and honor as » loyal republican to support, and *‘sink or swim” politically together. This is the kind of a hair-pin Jim Laird is, and still men who claim to be fair-minded and consistent in their re- ligion and politics will advocate his claims aud denounce the fusion against him as an outrage—**bad in principle and practice " Out with euch novsensical argument! It is thofjmerest bosh, and the most incon- sitent of all inconsistencies. Capt, J. H. Stickle is running for con- grees on his own merrits. He is not sup- ported by any rallroad company. Who OCTOBER trains, and pa hooks were at Laird’s disposal to coerce The roeult is just what might have been The voice of the party has been overridden and republicans who re- fuse to abide by the dictates of the cor poration boss will now be denounced as bolters, communists and cranka On the day which witnessed the nomi- nation of Laird at Hastings, Mr. A, J, Weaver was renominated at Beatrice, John M. Thurston was not a delegate to congressional Union Pacific had no case in court at Beatrico last Wednesday which John M, Thurston was required to attend. tho politieal attorney in chief of the great corporation was there to give Weaver the nomination, and place him under obliga- Thurston draws a lucrative but the greater part his time is given to the packing of pri- maries, running of conventions and cor- rupting fof legislatures. question naturally arises, has the repub- lican party become a mere prostitute for the base use of political libertines like John M. Thurston? out of politics as long as Thuraton and Captain Philips pack conventions and nominate our congressmen by a shameless use of railroad patronage? e The Disappearance of Choiera, October 18, —Owing to the dieappearance of cholora in Turope the secre- tary of the treasury requested the department of state to discontinue the services of the sani. tary inspectors a% Thosein France and Italy will be retained for Now, then, the Are_the railroads | TAN boarders 8, W ANTED - Travling salesmen to oarry eas of #'avlo goads in connectic thelr reguiar line to eell on commi sion thr wost and northwest. Address “E. B, P.” th ce, 40018 W ANTEDAgents to vereal Bdu. catoron mouthly payments Call on or ad- dress W, D, P, Lowry, toom 6, 110 north 10th &t , Craha, §71-1m )\ ANTED-TADIES UR GENTLEMEN-T or country, to take nlce, Jight and pl work at thelr owil homee; 32 to §6 per day ossily quietly made; work rent by mail; no canvassing stamp for ropiv. Ploase address Reliablo Mauf Philadolpnia, PA. 803-1m RITUATIUNG WAR W ANTED=By alndy & clor Howard 8t. Reforences given. 55818 JANTED. Mmfi g lon in grocery or hardware man experienced in husinoss, ottice. 615-18p 'ED--A Ecotchman, graduate wants a p - i fon of respectability ws seorctary or copying n comv and §200 city or country, has been A 618 north 19tn 8t. 018.15 VW ANTED—Situation by young gitl to do laundry work. Apply at 1008 Jackson St. 5i86p ",'As'ncn Botween youog man 25 years of age, Wwho can speak Dani-h Germin sid Knglian, & aaloon or any cther kind siutatlon in 4 of bus. " Bee office. 0)1-14 ness. Add , a situation either in manufactory or to chargeof engine or heating apparatus, References given, Address “Engincer,” Beo office 500-16p “rflnfi By & mach or VAN D—8itontion by o lady ae boolkee cashlor, Ciby references. k. M." Bos ot 4811 ¥ 0Ung MATTed AN WADTS FITUALION 88 DOOK- £\, kocper, in wholesalo establishment in Omabs, Addrora “C. care Beo. TEST TOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. Tlace & oan top down on a hot stove ntil heated, tnem | St. i 11, A eliemist will not quired Lo detect the presenco of amnionia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. 178 HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. mes for a quarter of a century it has mers’ relfablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest,most delicious and natura | favor knawn, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop east in tho World. FOR SALE BY CROGCERS. 0CULIST & AURIST J. T:ARMSTRONG. M. D, Practice Limited to Diseases of the street. MISCELLANEGTR WANTM. VW ARTED. 70 tonsstraw delivered of the Parracks. Inquire of Joseph k edu.an, 10:h aud zard St. 016-wlt G0—A pair second hand 4 ton wagon e, Howe 0z Fai, baukd make, 712 South 1ith 825-18p W VWANIED-A marriod couple desire room and hoard in private family; desirable loeation, Address A, VAN EC-—Bosrders good ho rooms at §4.50 1212 12th and 13¢h St. i 0. drawer 22, WAY o sublct part of eture for wholesalo busineds, 1207 Farnam «t, 607-tt Y01 REN 0N RENT 24, Umara Ny N0 WENT_ i | QNP A ot DOR SALE— A Biker and hip In store, 816 5 and bal postoffice 450-1mpg | for light homse 1 Howard street, OR RENT—A hotiea w it} trowms Warven r, 917 Sonth 14th strect Mt foar_rooms, Apply room ot ished rooma INT-A farnished room 1800 Farnars 8t ¢ equare piano. (nquise 4104t s 1500 and 1502 niition, s} atioat 16) other broks, nerfect M. A, 518 nort 1 10%h Bt 617.15p inith, New Vork and Chicago patent Leater, solt regilator, Ca L ot Julin Power, Cooper shop, 7th and Loavenwnth. w28 15p SALE - Hovse birniture very cheap. R. Fe Furgus-n, 1018 Wbstorstreet 15158 SALE_Pony, o sizod, five y ears old,ohcap m th,Herald office 636-18p €04-1m £, Best city reforences. Address north part of city, n fur some one down. Bogys & Hil. OR RATE—A few quartersea'ions of choico land within 10 £0 1 miles of Omaha §20 to $25 and §50 peracre. Bogga & Hil'. 659414 sidence property of 8 roows, corner lot, in OR BALE—New phaston. Inquire of Geo, Hig- &ine A% nordn- kst corner 10th and Dodga, 6814 JOR BALY—At e sous for selling. Address Lock box 163, Atiantic the leading restaurant in Atlant business and good rea- bF0-16p cloan stock, will e cash, Garrabrant & Clole, 1208 Douglas st. 'OR SALE--stock dry goods, notions, linens, un. derwear, Hosiory, Laces &c., about $6,000. Nice fange for property and some OR SALE—66 fect on Farnam strect betwoen 98 and 9. M. Lee, Grocer, 22d and Leavenworth. 588-1m {\OR SALE k. White, Grand leland, ne bustness chance at Grand Island Neb. €5.000 vuys the bank huilding 22xdd; an oftico building which rents for 15 & month; & large fire and burglar proot safo with Yalo {ime lock—cost 1,600, al:o 3 very large bank book fi er wi'h lot 44168 ‘erms § cash, 1a‘ance \f desired. ~Catlch or address Jay Ry and upwards, Strasge Bros. VW ALTED-To rent stable for 2 . s, with room forwagon, within short _distance’ from Post Offfee. Address “R. A, M.” 116 south 16th St. 60915 'ED- A furnished house in o desiral for the winter by a responsible A WV il otk ana ver profitable hus. iness in Omaha. Address “'C. H.” care Bee_of Council Bluffs Towa. 7 WANTED- Tocality mediately o buy o 8 or 4 room house y payments. Address im- 18 ‘{'(\KW —A nlcely furn ta Address W P, ., this office. E Offer for snle & bnch of £0 choice heavy feed- ing stoers («rades) in fiesh weighiog 1160 Loux City, Towa OR SATE—A new type-writer at a discount. Also = T iadeor Type writer and Caligraph supplies. Stripe & Davis, Koom 10, Union Block, osposite Opera House. t LE—Cheap, arestaurant in good 1 north 10thst, 50 tio pn D—Partner with $100 to take halt interest | 4 oo ory evoryth ew. On Wil eell bui ding if de Frank Elliott, Manager, Falls C and fixtures at a bargain, otel,good houre, three tories highy unt of heaith of proprietor. Call at hotel cr addr Commerc Neb, 485-21p oR d cow. alkn ope L buggy,horse and harne:s. Inquire J, Michal, Mail C or. 46241 - TOR SALE room in_private Welshans & Co., Cicy d leather waggon, eh Second h also four spring top phacton P W.J 274-tt JAN' years, at 9 per cent. Address Box 620 Post- offica nprovemeuts 8. E. corner ot 6th and Hickor; €20.16p OR RENT—Houso of nine rooms cight block from Kost otice. - McCagus, opposite P. 0. RO RENT—Threonew brick stores on strect, one a corner, McCazue, opposits 70R REAT—Furnished fron® room with board, bay window, small family 603 north 17th St. 627-14p INT-—Front room for two gentlemen. 1023 trect 62316 uit of pleasant front chamber rooms furnishéd, to gentlemanand wite, 2115 Cafiforni Eye and Ear. 503 Farnam Street, OUR IABY Ne. 809 ner D T--small house with stable, N-W o 01t RN ic and Therteenth, 024 0K RENT—Two unturished front rooms with bosrd in prvate family in good location. Inquire d Burt bt. 60824p To Contraciors and Builders. r the building of County schoo v b3 se0n 0n apy iication tothe 1l prop( sals must be add o the serving the right to reject thel'w I \ Chairman of Comu itt worth, [ SPECIAL twSpecials will Positivel inserted unless paid in ad NOTICES JONEY loaned on chattols, t bought aud wld. 4. Forewan, 218 8, 1ot ONEY TO LOAN inoums of §560. #ud v} wasr 0d Co., Heal Fat alo aud can say as much for Jim Laird/—Arapa- ho Public Mirror. Capt, Stickel will contest agairst James Laira for the congressioual prize in the second district, Mr. Stickel is a farmer, and a mwan of acknowledged ability ; but the man who beats Jim Laird will have to get up in the morning.—Nance Co, Journal, All that is necessary to beat Jim Laird is to watch that a free ballot snd a fair count is had, and no gravel train voters allowed to vote contrary to law. And it may be proper to state that it would be eminently the right thing to do to keep an eye on those ground and lofty politi- cal tumblers who wateh for chances to “‘make 800" by going conira'y to their political belief, and inducir g o:hers do so by a blind. All eyes are open.—FHamil: ton Co. News, o — In and Ouc of Politics, [Republished, Ly request, from Tug Bex.) Aro the railroads really out of polities? Do they imagine that they could hood- wink the peoplo into the belief that they are out of politics, when in reality they are in dewper than ever! James Laird was renominatod for congross in the sec- whom 1 know not. Had 1 intended to ond district in spite of tho determined opposition of the masses of tha republic | as of the district, How did he mansgo to overcome such opposition! The office and in all probability they will eventually | my name, and published in the Bex and {holding faction alone could never have { carried the day for him had it not been } for thy efforts of Captsin Phillips, the political boss of the Burling- }on road, Whila the managers of WAHA FINANCIAL EXCHANGE—Large or siutl loans made on approved sccurity, 1617 drive deleviry w W\ ANTED—A busheler a4 1611 Dougias, upstais. 01114 gilltor gensral house-work at ANTED -~ ter an girl to do i enveal house work at Elgubter's, 1009 Paciflc 8t, TANTED—A gisl ahout 16 or 10 yours for cor. 14ih 7ANTED—Ladies or gentlemen in city ¢ , light and jleasaas work at thelr own how es, §2 to and quietly made 7 ANTED-Tinmediately, 1 quire st Ceutral Ho 1t awd ¢ in tke uet be competens 8. I, corn 7ANT#D - Ladies and children 10 take lessons in 1 kind of laucy wors ., Reasocabloters s 2117 * ANTED—Competent irl for bouse work, ws Mra. H 7. Loavitt, corues Sat tbe able to conk in asmall § 133 wages {0 & good girl 2415 Davenpark 8t [ FR: ix and one five rocm cattage, Tnquire at 2413 Cap tol ave. 606-16p. P08 RENE— fieo or part of waro suitable_for whole 1 ne . Apply to 1207 Faroam™St w08ts TOR REET ~Twelve good farms to German ton- ants for fivo yeas. . Bogy's & Hill, 140 Farnam Strest 9314 JOR RE room houso with cellar, on Harn, ar 22, Tnquire at office 'New York Dry (o 5 Store. 588-11p buy a phaeton a3 1318 Fainam St. 85 oK FGlaatis T-8'x room house. Ajp'y to A. Il , 13)3 Douglas. 58411 coly Furnished 'ED—32,000 on first-class city security,for 6 cottage of 5 roomscity water 0K SALE—100 planos aud organs, boxes suitablo F the We. tern Newspaper Urion, cor. 12th and How- ard streets. B44-t1 for coal or feed boxes. A. Hospo. 3631m UR SALE- good ord A good frame houso, 5 roors, all in Must bo moved atonco Apply to OR SALE—A good eide bar buggy 217 & 18th [{ g Y 2 ot stroel 70K SALE—Ch 1 between 14th and 16th, 1d hand high 10p DUREY. rriage Factory, Dodge, 280-t oap & Simpson's plenty of living w 16320, with kitelien 12x20. price 4,000, _Terms § cash, ba purchasers. Will also rell 60 head cattle if purchaser desi OR SALE—620 Smith_coun land on Middle Beaver, in 250 acre vader fence, Good frame house 0 acres in cultivation, Jance on time to suit 0. Address Thomas Mitchel, Smith Centre, i Kansas, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, 257-1m \OR SALE—160,000 brlck ou cars s Bellevue, H. 2184 T. Clarke, {OR SALE—Looso hay delivered in large or smal quantitics. A new fine side bar sop buggy auda holsealo notion or perkdlers wagon. 0. J. Ganan & 176-1m VOR SALE—Nél ouse, brick, three stories, only hotel in toy rooms, to loare for 8 or b years. - The propris ‘the Ncligh House wishes to sell tho furniture spd¥burcs of this botel on casy time and terms. and the hotel for time stated above Also wonld sell hotcl outright, it agreeablo, For particulsrs inquire of John J. Kiug, AR Point, Nebraska. OR SALE—Two second hand_ planos, st Kd & Eriokson'a Mizsio Store on 16th St R0 G. H. P NOK SALE—A wholestock of clothing, boots and shocs, buildings at cost, retiring from business. creon, 804 south Tenth strect. 113-3m [OR SALE norsepowor, for sale cheap. T. Neb, Boller and engino, I have nearly new boiler aud eagine aud Knowle's pump, 49 . Clarkson, theast oorner 20th and Cuming avis & Co., 1506 Farnain sireot, p, 8 nlco cottago, ull lot, cify from the court house. M. Leo snd Leavenwortn, 86710 Pleasans rooms for gentleman, reet, north of Californ Forx north 17th 7 01 RENT—2 roows nofurnished §5, and fornishid, Cheap, 7418, 17th St., Near L ORI RANT—Su.te of rooins and board 1812 Dodge. 633-1m 7OR SALE—A piinting ofico suitablo Lor a e change for Owala City proporty, Addroes X Boo oitice, JOR BALE per or Jub offlco. e dol JOR RENT —Kooms i privata fawily with or without boaid, Address N.” Boo offie. Nicely furnished rooms with or with- , Northeast corner 12th and Cass, , 21stand Burt streets, 0414 F T Furnished Rooms, brick block, moc ern improvements, one block from po 16¢h i Capitol Avenie. o B —Furuished room 1417 Howard £49-18p OR RENT —A house of # rooms one block south ot the U. P. Depot. M. Lee, grocer 220 Ieaven workh, 5510 ENT. A fuenished room o erate, 632 I "A house of & Fooms with 2 lots, cheap a scroud 1 ddit oo, Apply at Mrs Ryan's Dusiug Eail, coiner of 16tn acd Dodge rt. 502 18p 01 RENT—Tho choice eorner storc 10th a-d Howard »'reats eui.able for & drug store, Apply {0 Geo. Bigkita, corver Dodge and 10th b5, 505-1t MOR RE With bourd, two nicel nd water cf DOR REN e und bar uglas, telepn: NOTE TGE ' eIl FO0II A1Eh uf 471721 Douglas st 831 18p NOR HENT—Fuinished parlor aund bed bed room int v provide 1, Sts, botween 24t eek. Vury uwst location, 1514 Daven: - Furukhod 100m 1017 Ch woith Ste [rEt MISCELLANEQUS. corner of 10th aud Facillo stroet, No, 921, AL adte: P 851 e DREXEL & MAUL telegr vhoue bout Ootabor 41, & triang ular smoky topaz pondaut. Keturn to Jo M, Thurston, 420 ¥ strved, for reward. 5 OST—A light hrown fall overeaat. finder L will rocsive aliboral seward by returning tho R € 80 Max Muyer & Bro, 14p AMPS —Ondy Jortuno 1], also dealer in 40 Lo urdor for wny purpose, RS, artificial flowers 1 BILAND BUILDER ~ Henry Baddeling, 634 south 173 wirecs butweon Jucksor and Leayenworth, dowires th infram ths pubilie that he ow propated t do i kind of Carmtis worke oo as housey, barns, sidowalkn &e., on whort notice and. reasonable price.’ Ordors by wadl will wevive promps 1014 OUND—A yellow Livrae, had boen hitchod 1o Krocory wagon, Inquirs of B o Kowss. byjeic 3, SOuth 1501 BLICEL 1esF by Nasdls. s hasrumoved b offios and resi. K. corner 15th and Leavenisorth 182 1m 5, 0l ke A Curpoclh cleantd” with itary cluarox 0 kusrautecd by ¥, (sucoeesor to . M. Swith,) box 818, 79 1m. R. I P. Jona dence tothe SAY L good pastiring. - Spriug water, DERSONAL —Partios having abandcaed home. stoads lu Noithwost Kaows, pleaa corresyond b wmo by lot er at once. Ireao Mulbolland, foal Estate nd Fiuancial agont, Norbon, Katsas L HOSPITAL~Cor, 14t and Jdon, I8 unte s uldrin T g fromm any discass ok contag ous, Algo wdica in @ delicate ndition (S8UOCESSO0 LS T0 JOHN G, JACOES) Orders by 14y stbonded to. Tela