Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1884, Page 4

e e e e e S — . A T S OMAHA DAILY RN K WEDN 3SDAY. OCTOBER 15 1884 ] - — — N A - o h THE DAILY BEE —— Omaha Office, No. 91 Farnam St. [ Ceuncil Bluffs Ofce, No 7 Pearl 8 Stroot, Near Rroadway. New York Office, ltoom 65 Tribune Bullding. i Publiehed every morting, except Bunday! enly Monday morning daily SN RY WAL £10.00 | Throe Montha . 5,00 | One Month Por Weok, 2 Cents. FITR WRSKLY RER, FURLISIRD EVERY WRDNESDAT. The One_Year iz Mot YRRNA FOSTPAID, 62,00 | Three Months 100 | One Month CORRAHFONDENCR, A, Communications relating to Nows and Editorla] « piters shonld be addressod 4o the KEorrom or Taa Ope Year... ix Months. PURINESS LETTERS, Al Burinees Tettors and Remittances should bo sddressed to Ton BRn PORLISHING COMPARY, QMATIA. Dintts, Chocks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- sble o tho order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO0, PROPY’ LR ARERY A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, I 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, ey Tiug bulletin boards are the center of attraction, ] Tur latest from Ohio is what every- body is looking after. . W shall soon know who has been do- ing the tallest lying about Ohlo. — Mg, Batpwiy, who has brought suit to recover his commission of ten cents a yard, now calls it the Suo Falls granite. e Krgry's motor has again been tested and the trial has been pronounced satis- factory. 1fthe motor were placed on wheels on a down grade it might go. Ix refusing to let contracts for stone paving on a sand foundation, the board of public works has aimed a cruel blow at Councilman Woodworth's sand pile. Trr democratic campaign in Nevada, this year, seems to be directed mainly towards securing control of the upper branch of the legislature for use in 1887, when Senator Fair's successor is to be elocted. Tuk board of public works has done a very sensible thing in refusing to award contracts for paving on a sand founda- tion. The only proper foundation for pavement ia this city is broken stone or concrete. SiNce his advent into Tennesses poli- tics our own Church Howe has acquired the title of *‘colonel.” This ought to be a sufficient reward for his labors asa member of the natlonal republican execu- tive committee. Tue campaign in Tennessee is admit- ted to be the warmest that state has known since the days of Polk, Much of the intereat is contered in tho eastern part of the state, where the greatest re- publican sirength is found. 8r, Lours proposes to follow the exam- ple of Philadelphia and New York in or- dering all telegraph wires to be placed underground. It is only & question of time when every city in the country will compel the teleqraph companies to bury their wires. TWENTY FOUR years ago a Pennsylva- nia butcher vowed he would not shave until a democratic president should be inaugurated. His beard is now six feet long, and it will probably be twelve feet in length before a democratic president is elected. Carray Sricker, who is very likely to succeed Jim Laird as congressman from the second district, will receive a hand- some vote from the soldiers of that trict, as he has an excellont war record. He enlisted in a Wisconsin regiment and served gallantly throughout the]fcivil ‘War, Tae Thayer Countw TZerald, says that Laird’s speech at Alexs 1dria proved con- clusively to his small audience that he had been rightfully named ‘‘the art- The ZZerald adds that ‘‘he utterly failed to give distinctly any rea- son or excuse for voting or dodging any measure that was under consideration during the entire session of congress.” New Youx has uwenty-seven night schools with an attendance of 12,000 pupils, The oourse weeks, A great work ls being accom- plished by night schools in many of the large cities, and even in Omaha two or three night schools would aflord an opportunity to many to receive a fair education, which, owing to circum- stances, they cannot otherwise obtain, ——— O the 1st inst. the director of the mint estimated the gold and silver coin of the United States av $815,000,000, Of tois amount $6568,000,000 was gold, $182,000,000 standard silver dollars, and 75,000,000 subsidiary silver. The gain since October 1, 1883, has been $35,000, 000, of which $13,000,000 is gold. Dur- ing the year the national treasury gained $20,000,000 in gold, while the outside reduction was 87,500,(00. {4TuE state of bourd of agriculture will soon advertise for bids for proposals for locating the state fair for the next five yesrs, The contest will be between Lincola and Omaha, The business men of Lincoln, who are both liberal and en- terprisivg, bave alroedy taken some ac- tion in the matter, and are preparing to makela tempting proposal 1o the etate board. 1t eeems to us thatit is sbout time for the busivess men of Omaba to ‘meetand disouss this important subject, and come to some understandivg. The importance of securing the siate fair for the next fivo years cannot be overesti- ‘mated, aud Omaha can afford to make Bettes propeaition thio Lincola, . OHIO HAS SPOKEN. The republicans of Ohio have achieved a brilliant vietory which cannot fail to exert an almost decisive influence upon the outcome of the presidential contest. Ohio has not only been taken out of but she has the list of doubtful states, givenan impuleo to the tidal wave that will carry James G, Blaine into the pres- idential chair. The roturns received up to two o'clock this morning place the re- publican majority at fully fifteen thou- sand. This response to the appeals of tho Democracy of ( hio for a renewal of their leaso of power 8o generously granted in tho election of Governor Hoadley twelve months ago comes e3a crushing blow to Democratic hopes of national ascendancy. entitled to vote at congreesi~nal electivns ana at the same time to prevent corrup: tion and fraud. On tho other hand con- gress has no right to interfere with the local concerns of the state, and therefore naturally cannot interpose in any ques- tions that are of a purely local char- acter. 1t seoms to us that sn effective measure ought to be adopted by congreas to prevent such conflicts in the futuro, The act to regulate congression- al elections should be amended 8o as to provide separate tickets, ballot boxes, and voting places for congressional as woll as presidential olections, In that caro each voter under the supervision of the state would have the right to cast his ballot at tho polls for state officers, and at the national polls for congressmon and prosidential electors, There would be Ohio has spoken and her response i splendid testimonial of the esteem in which James G. Blaine isheld by the state whose people revere the memo- ry of James A, Garfield. THE FKE SYSTEM, The teatimony collected by the Sp=Inger committeo regarding United States mor- shals shows that many cf these officers have laid up a very comfortable nest-egg for s rainy day. In other words that they have appropriated to their own uso a largoe portion of the money that belongs to the government, and have plundered the public trensury by false, fraudulent and fictitious charges. The committee's report states: “They charged for arrests not made, for travel not performed, for expenses not incurred, for guards not employed. They knowingly rendered false accounts against the government, misappropriated public funds, became defaulters to the government and to the courts, increased accounts after they were made up, ren- dered accounts in the name of fictitious persons, arrested persons upon falso charges worked up by themselves, ex- torted money from private citizens, and in ways without number have swindled the government and opprassed the peo- ple.” One of the principal causes of this whoiesale plundering is the fee system, which will no doubt receive its death blow during the next session of congros: by the substitution of fixed salaries. The caso of Stillwell H. Russell, mar- shal of the western district of Texas, is a good illustration of the way tho fee ocystem has been worked for all there is in it. In about three years $40,000 in government funds was handled by him, and the money dis- appeared in a mysterious manner, and has not been accounted ftor. Russell, however, was convicted for this and other offenses and sent to the penitentiary. Another caso was that of John Hall, mar- shal of the western district of Pennsyl- vania for nine years, who claimed that he had received only $33,303, while the fact was that he had received $186,961. These are only a few of the cases that have been discovered of wholesale appropriation of moneys, and barefaced abuses in offico. That a reform is needed is evident, and it cannot be made any too soon, Many of the existing abuses will disap- pear as soon as the salary system is in- troduced, for then there will be no object in resorting to all morts of tricks and de- vices to work up a big revenue from fees. STATISTICS OF THE PRESS. The census bureau has just issued another valuable volume, It is devoted to the statistics of the newspaper press and periodical literature, and was com- plled by Mr. North, of the Utica ZZerald, who has done his work in a very credit- able manner. It is the most complete and reliable compilation of the kind ever made. The number, character, circula- tion, manufacture and comparative growth of newspapers and periodicals are given, together with much other important and valuable informa- tion, Mr, North’s history of the news. paper and periodical press, from 1630 to 1880, is indeed an Interesting feature, Mr, North divides this history into three parts, At the close of the first period, which ends with the close of the war of the revolution, there were in the United Statesabout thirty-seven newspapers, with an aggregate weekly circulation of 23,000 among a population of 2 800,000, At the close of the second or transitional period, or 1824, there were twelve daily papers in Now York, and eleven in Phil- adelphis, their circulation varying from 1,000 to 4,000 copies, The whole num- ber of the #merican press in 1828 was 803, with & yearly issue of 08,000,000 copies. The third period began with the perfection of printing machinery and the establishment and extension of the ri road and telegraph, and it was at the opening of this era that the press at once began making immense strides In every respect, In 1840 there were 1402 news- papers and periodicals, with a yearly issue of 196,000,000 copies. 1n 1880 the total number of our publications was 11,314, with a total annual issue of 2,067,848,209, The value of the gross pro- duct of newspaper establishments alone was $87,431,132, and if the value of the products of book publishing establish- ments and job printing offices in the United States are added, the grand sg- gregate would approximate $1560,000,000 The newspaper press has cortainly made a wounderful advancement, but perfec tion has not yet been reached for im provements are continuslly being made. Tug conflict at Cincinnati between the supervisors cf election aud the United States marshals, who were charged with protecting the purity of the ballot fcr congressmen, and the local police author- ties 18 suggestive of a great deal of trou- ble and turmoil. Congress has very properly enacted laws authorizing the na- tional authorities to protect every citiz:n no needlers conflict between theso suthoritios, and in many respects this would be a material improvement over the present method of voling a single tickot. In the city of New York thero are fouror five tickets voted at cach national election. They have municipal tickets, state tickets, and congressional and presidentiel tickets, each being separate from the other, and ench being counted by differont judges and placed in separate boxes. This ays- tom facilitates the woting and counting, the counting being finished soon after HON. 0. H, BROWN. A Merited Compliment from an Op- position Journal, In its review of the senators of the legislature of 1870, the Omaha Repub- lican in February of that year paid the following high compliment to Hon. O, H. congress in the First distric Senator Brown, of Douglas bre him the exporiencs of the | snd it has proved a bonat quiok-sichted parliamentar , has unlimited resources, fond of fighting & measure, proposition of the repubiican members, he was a host in himself to attract. He compelled the majority to come to terma in more than one icstance, Brown js the champion objector of the legislature, He would league with Van Wyck, Grimes, Lifft and Birkhouser, and among them they usually made trouble. While the pugnacity of this senator hinder- od much good legislation, it also acted as a check to much that was bad, *‘Charley Brown stood for economy. for reduction of expenses, for no legisla- tion against liquor sellers, against the eapitol appropriation and against the ma- Brown, the anti-monopolist candidate for | jority in all questions of a partisan char- acter, Notwithstanding the obstinacy of C. H. Brown, and notwithstanding other objections that can be truthfully urged against him, there is no more popular man, personaly, among tho senators and no more able,” — — A Good Word for the Millarad, N. Y. Hotel Gazette, the voting is concluded, Tae fact that on Fridaylast it cost nine cents a bushel for western wheat growers to got their crop from Chicago to New York, while on the next day the rato was raised to fifteen cents, leads the Now York Star to remark: It grows constantly clearer that con- gress must speedily undertake the regul tion of the railroads in accordance with the necessities of the people. Something has been done to protect shippers against unjust discrimination in the state, but we need sweeping federal legislation for the relief of the community from excessive and irregular rates. The farmer more than any other class of shipper is at the mercy of the railroads. What he mneeds is certainnty and reg- ularity in the market value of his crops. His customers in commercial centers may gamble on sudden changes in prices, but he is always a loser by irregularity. What calculation on his profits can a farmer make when railroads have the pow- er to charge him six cents more to carry his crops to the seabord on Saturday than they cost on ¥riday? Disturbing ele- ments enough are already in the market without the interference of freight fluctu- ations, * * * The country has prac- tically settled the question whether con- gress can regulate freights in the affirma- tivo, and the element of irregularity should not be suffered to exist a day longer than it can be helped. The argu- ment that legislation may place the rates upjustly high has been urged against foderal interference, but we believe the community would suffar less from unjust rates than from irregular and arbitrary charges. Things have come to a pretty pass {f corporations cannot only claim, but maintain, the right to impoverish a community in a day, without warning or provocation, and pay no penalty. Tux wanton destruction of the buflulo has resulted in the almost entire extinc- tion of that animal in this country. Some fifty years ago congress passed a law to prohibit the wasteful slaughter of game in the territories, but that law has always been a dead letter. Daring the three years, 1872, 1873 and 1874, more than 5,000,000 buffaloes, according to the statement ef Colonel Dodge of the army, were killed merely for their hides. The business has been kept up ever siuce by the hide-hunters, whose eccupation as far as the buffalo is concerned, gone. They have been in the destruction of this animal by high-toned sportsmen from the eastern states and foreign coun- tries. No use has been made of the flesh by tho hide hunters and sporemen, who have thus deprived the Indians of their most valued food supply, and the conse- quence s that some of the tribes who were largely dependent upon this game have been in a starving condition for two or thres years. The Indians never killed a buffalo except for food. He was not in tho habit of hunting and slaughtering this animal just for the mere eport of the thing. The extinction of the buftalo is now costing the government hundreds ot thousands of dollars for extra rations which it would not be compelled to fur- nish if the Indian had the buffalo to de- pend upon, It is too late now to do any- thing in regard to the matter. is now assisted Tuk supreme court of New York has decided that sleeping-car companies are not linble for losses sustained in their cars, This will render greater precaulion necessary on the part of passengers, as there is no place where a person can be 80 easily rcbbed as in a sleeping-car berth, It ocours to us that sleeping-car companies ought to be put in the same attitude as hotel-keepers, and furnish safos in their cars for the deposit of money and valuables. This would enablo the passengers to sleep soundly, as they would have no fearof waking up in the morning and finding themselves robbed. The Congo Conference, Loxnoy, October 14,~France and Germany will propose at the Congo conference of the powers in Berlin that the Danubian system be pplied on the Congo con de Courcel says iy anxious to settle in a mutual v derstanding on account of her relations with Germany as a neighbor in Africa, and tho forms the frecdow of commerce on the Congo. France's views are identical with thoss of Germuny in the matter, A Panioin Ol Pirissung, October 14,—The wonderful flow of the Christie well has completely unset- tled the oil warket. When the exchau,e opened this morning intense excitement rare ly soen ensued aud prices foll under the heavy weight, Huudhnu,cullill Los Were throwin out, Brokers, who in the past have savel the market were powerless, ces deciine! stoadily fiom 66 to 614, The Christie put 258 barrels in the tank between 7 and b this morning — Tho B, & O, Lojunction Sult, Bavurivork, October 14.—The arguments in the Baltimore & Ohio injunction against the Pennsylvania railroad was postponed till next Friday. Business in Omaha hotels is reported unusually good and the accommodations of the Millard are being taxed to the ut- most. Everything about the Millard ho- tel is in such perfect harmony, and the provision for the comfort of the guests are always 80 perfect that its popularity is increasing daily, and every guest is a preambulating advertisement of its many excellencies. Messrs. Shears Markel & Swobe are gentlemen who thoroughly ap- preciate the necessity of a first-class hotel in Omaha, and in consequence aim to run the Millard in such a manner that the most fastidious cannot fail to be entirely satisfiod. + The Cholera, NarLes, October 14,—During the past twen- ty-four hotirs there were fifty-one fresh cases and forty-three deaths from cholera. | Maud 8. and Her Record, Hartrorn, October 14,—Maud S, in an at- tempt to lower the best record. made 2:12§ in the second trial heat. * KREPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS, Appointments for Gen, Manderson, Senator Manderson and other speakers will address the people at the following places on the dates named: ‘Weeping Water, October 11th, David City, October 13th, Lincoln, Octeber 14th, Ashland, October 15th, Omaha, October 16th. Nebracka City, October 17th, Biownyille, Ocsober 18th, Falls City, October 20th. Pawnee City, October 215t Tairbury, October 22d Red Cloud, October Arapahoe, October 2 York, October 27th, Central City, October 28th, Grand Island, October 20th, Kearney, October 30th, Holdrege, November 1st. Charles F, Speakers and Appointments in Third Qongressional Distric Oakdale—J W, Tucker and H, Monday evening, October 13th, Atkinson—J, Tucker and H, C, Brome, Tuesday evening, October 14th, Ewiog—J, W. Tucker and H, C. Brome, ‘Wednesday evening, October 15th. Scribner—J. W, Tucker and H, C, Brome Thursday evening, October 16th, Brome, . F. Yost, Chairman State Central Committee. J. W. Lovg, Chairman_ Congressional Cen- tral Committee, Third District, Hon. G. M. Lambertson and Hon, J. L Webster will speak at North Bend. on Satur- day evemng, October 11th, The Fremont Emi:d :ill accompany them and & big rally will 0 had, ‘Hon, G. M. Lumbertson will speak at Loup City, Sherman county, next Monday evening, October 13 J. W. Lovk, Chairman rep. cong, com, Appointments for George W, Dorsey and J. G, Tate. FOR GFO W. E. DORSEY AND G Ord—Monday evenirg, October 13, Broken Bow-- Tuesday evening, October 14, wl,«mp City—Wednesday evening, October . A H, CONNOR. Paul-—Thursday evening, October 16, in—Friday afternoon, October 17, Grand Tsland—Friday evenivg, October 17, (elentral City—Saturday - evening, October 8, Fullerton—Monday evening, October 20, Columbus—Tussday evening, October 21, North Platte—Wednesday evening, October 2, ;;.l‘lum Creek—Thursday evening, October Kearney—Friday evening, Octobor 2: Schuyler—Saturday eyening, October 25 GEO, W, K. DORSEY AND OTHER SPEAKERS, Albion—Monday evening, October 27, Blair—Tuesday evening, October 28, » Dakota City—Wednesday evening, Octo or 29, Tekamah ~Thuraday evening, October 80, West Point—Friday evening, October 81, Mr, Dorsoy wiil be accompanied by candi- dates for state offices, C. E. Yosr, J. W, Lovg, Ch'n State Cen, Com, Ch'n Cong, Com, Jeyptian Troubles, Oatr, October 14.—A caravan feom Har. aafan confimn the report that the Mahdi, heapi g that provisions at Khartonm wers wiving out, is gathering a large force to invest the place and starve the garrison into submis. sion. — smallpox o Dakoda, Aurora, Dakota, 14,—The sma'lpox is raging in the township Argo, fifteen miles northwest, Kight persona have died and nineteen mora are sick, No cases nearer hero han Brookings Tobaceo Smoko, Prrersuuna, Va., October 14.—Tho tobacco factory of C, . Jackson & Co,, burned last night. Toss, $14),000; insurance, $100,000. It throws out of employment over 400 coiored operators Several small tensment houses also burncd (uticura Mrs. Smith's Case, and what tho Rev, Mr, McKinstry has to say about it. To the Pablie: 1 have been a fearful sufferer for fifteen years, most of the time with what has bo n ealled Fozema or Salt Rheum, Peoriasis and Lepra, and the like, and have always beon told {hat thers was o cure for me,and have been #o_discouraied that [ had as eoon die a1 live. T have been #o ! adl afllicted somct mes that there was not the smalle: spot froni the crown of my head to the soles cf feet that was t disoased and s red as crimson. It Wi amence in small whits spots, which had com £0 inflamed a\ tocrack and losk and the buraing vensation would be able. T was at times so lame that T could scarcely get not dress myself without assist- d many romedies and havo instance to a physician only temporary - roliet Although he'ped for a time € soon relapsed agal tobe as bady troubled nd during the winter of 1851 and 1882 Isuffered so much as to be entirely discouraged. — Last June. however I was advised by Eider and Mrs. L, C. McKinstry who are woll knowa in those regions, to tiy your Caticu- Remodies; and | felt somehow o litile ooy om thelr_favorable ofition of them, 10 47 virtue. About the second week In July 18t moacad taking the re bogan to 1ee a per ry and angry most. intoler- b com- dies, and within six wes 0 nt fmprovemo-t, untill W (00" 1) T am about a8 good as new, and my flesh s L SMITH s the flesh of achild I certity that the correct, and 1 Jo tude for the gr ve statement of my wife is hher in expressing iy grati- benefit sho has re ed B. M TH. 1 certify that the above statement is correct. Mr. Siith is & prominent man in this community, where he lives. He is & well known dea er in stock, and his statement with rhat of his wife is fully entited to credit, Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebee, day of Qctober, 1882 L. C. McKIN: R Minister of the Gosp and b d permanently cured, 0. MoKINSTRY, Sec'y Advent, Ch. Conf. P, Q., No. Vt.aud No, N. H. Boston Sopt. 9, 1854, LaTkr 1 have seen Mra. lieve her to be thoroughly r, and o CUTIcURA RESOLY Petter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCUESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOTH) UNDERTAKERS | At the cld stand 1417 Farnam Street Orders by telegraph aclicited and promptly attended to. Tole vhone No, 235, OPENING AT THE New Store 1412 Dougias Street, Friday Evening and Saturday Nevt. ALMA E. KEITH. E=Z" EVERYBODY INVITED. &3 WOOLLCOTT & IRVINE, ATTORKEYS AT LAW, 1520 Douglas St, - Omaha, Neb. Bpecial attention to patent business.) SPECIAL NOTICES sarSpecials will Poshlva!z not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—RMonev. M ONFY To Ioan onreal estate, Ballou Bro ‘south 15t street. 04 1\ ONEY loaucd on chattels. Bailroad Tickets bought aud sold. A, Foreman, 213 8, 15th ONKY TO LOAN o sums of 800, 110 v} watr AY1 0.F "vavie and Co,, Real Eabste snd Lo L enie’ 1575 Farnam 8¢, (2 YW ASTED—Teaviling salesmen to oarr of # acle goods in connection with thal line o fell on commi sion through the w northwest. Address “E. B. P." this offico, W ANTED —Agentn to scll Gately's Uniy u eatoro thly payments Call on or ad drees W. D, P. Lowry, room t, 119 north 10ih st, Omaha, 870-1m “'A:..rn LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In city or country, to take nice d plessant work st thelr owh homes Iy and y made; work tor roply phia, 081 fiTV VW ANTED-By & soucg men, room and board (breakfast and supper) ia & private tamily. Ad dress stating termsand location. E. T. Farshusi Bee offico. 044-14p a3 nurse zirl VW ANTED By young lat or to do house work i Fmall famlly, Inquire Heimrod & Dorazaa, 19th and Jackson. ~ 634.18p y & young man 95 yesis of age, | i % aud write Dani-h Germ n wnd | N ton in & beer galoon or any ¢ ther kind { business. Addres i, "Dee office 02116 615-18p A Eootchman, graduate wants o p o ition of respe-tability as seoretary or copylng clerk. Can comn and y or country, has been in2yearsin U, 8. Bost city references, Address il Friday, “M. A.” 613 north 19tn8t. 6i8-16p VY ANTED - Sitastion by youn it to do Taundry work. Apply at 1008 Jackson St. 6:8-16p tion cither in ot engine or Addresa 600-16p NTED—By a machinist, & sit nufactory or to take char apparatus. References given of ing lugineer,” B ruseried man wana fitIation a8 booke keeper, in wholosale establishment In Omana, Addross *'C." care Beo. §90-t1 GISOETLANEOUS Wamih, I OR RENT—G50d business store room. corner Oth and Jickeon sireets. Also well furnished room At No. 7 6 N. W. corner 16th and Leavenworth Sta Apply on premisen. J ~ ¥ I Joh J.WELSHANS 40041 Two reo va furnished for light ho &, Beemer’s blook, Sth atd Howard stree NT—A house with eight rooms, Warren a1t OR RENT—Hafof doub , four rooms, 2Shinn's 9 addition, #11 Apply room A National Bank 876t OR RENT - anJsome furnished rooms 318} 8 16th 8t Mrs, My Spencer, 2 OR T 1 room 1608 Farnam 84, OR RENT grand square piano. Inquire ofBdholm and X 410-t1 ALE. veldiers (tosk of jewelry very OR SALE- Smal cheap, 1010 north 16th St 61 16p Fot sale, ome new 10 . . Portable ne and b & Clarke, for salo chean. Ingaire . 17¢h and 15¢th 8t izod, five years old,oh 0)5-13) Pony, H SALE~2 very old hooks 9 and 1602 rerfoct condition, ales about 103 other boke. 613 north 19th 8¢, 617-15p 1ker and Smith, New York and theater, solf reghlator. Cal at n Power, Cooper ehop, 7th and Leavenworth S OR SALE —House furniture v Fergusen, 1618 Webster stre ttage of & rooms, harn, corn fon; only $1.6 0;¢mall cash 1 alance monthly, ¥ = Geo, E. Bragg, Weverly, Neb. OR SA1 mill, 1 S OR EXCHANGE A water power G ist ons for selling given on apy lication to €04-1m VA7 ANTEDTo buy e c by Lit {o be pa din weelly or monthly installnents. Address ‘H. H ” tee off o4zt “ TE tons delivered of the Barrack Inquire of Joseph keduan, 16th and Tzird 8 016-wit VWARTED—A palr second hand ¢ ton wagon scales, Howe ot Faiibauks make, 712 South 1ith st 025-18p WANIED-Boarders gool hoart and coxtortable roomsat §4.50 per week, 1312 Capitol o e, bet. 12th and 13th St £93-18p ANTED—To sublct part of store for wholesalo busivees, 1207 Farnam tt, 607-tt ANTED—To rant stable for 2 horees, with room for wagon, within short distance’ from Post Office. Address “R. A, M.” 115 south 16th § 60915 ANTED—Partner with $500 to take half inte: in a well established and very profitablo b iness in Omaha. Address “'C. H." care Bee office, Council Bluffs Towa. 676-15 ANTED—$2,000 on firat-class aity security,for 5 years, a4 9 per cent, Addrees Box 020 Post- office’ 708-4¢ FOR ERNT--Honser snd Lota. P‘nu RENT—Two unturniched feont rooms good location with board SL1 . 224 8t,, between Cim- 635-20p ing and Burt Sts. owly fintehed house b ro.m cellar well erc., nicely located. Callege, from 3 t0'5 p. m. 11‘ OR RENT—Furuished room 1417 Howard Sr. 636.20p JOR KEN M—Cottage of five room: J. Phipps Roo 151230uth Gth strcet, 030-tf —Nicely furnisbed front room with 0 per month, couvenlent to St cars ani Leaveuworth it. [} OR KENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for two gentlemen, location excellent at 1418 Howard St. 637-16p T0R R Houte 4 rooms. closet pantry and large garrett, £33 south 22d stree’, between Leavenworth and Magon. Inquire next door north. 635 15p TOR (WENT—Plessant (urnished rooms fos man.at 605 nort 17th street, north of Cali £69-15p 10 RENT—Furniture and fixtures of a 13 room boarding house, can bed 25, and seat 35 at tablo, going i ato other bu iness, Northwest corner 17thand Cagitol ave 41-16p JOR RENT—Furnished single room with board 1617 Capitol ave. 640-15 0R RENT—S roomsd house $25 Ballou Bros, 817 south 18th stroct. €46-18 708 RENT—A small room with or without board, 1724 Douglas “t. £81 18p \OR RENT—Furnished room and board §5.00 per week. Very bestlocation, 1814 Davenport. 615-20p T, 0K RENT—3 rooms, 8 closets and cellar, city },‘ water ut 608 N. 18th St. 50-16p F north partof cit guin down. OR SATT—A fow quattersontions of cholos land within 10 £o1f miles of Omaha §20 to $26 and §30 3—The cheape ki, new house of 8 roims, cor only §2,400; owner feaving. A bar- ur some one who keeps a team; only $500 Bogys & Hil. 505-14 OR BALE—New phaeton. Inquire of Geo. Hig- #ine &b north- east carner 16t and Dodge, 581 soni OR BAL¥ in Atlantic 8 for seliing. At a bargain, the leading_ restsurant Goud business and good Address Leck box 163, AtianticIa. 580-15p = OR SALE—stock dry goods, notions, lincns, un- derwear, Hoslery, Laces &c., about $6,000. Nice cloan stock, 'will exchange for property and some cash, Garrabrant & Cole, 1208 Douglas St. 57017p OR SALE—00 fect on Farram street between 98 auds9. M. Lee, Grocer, 2'd and Lunw%\;nnh. 533-1m ]_(\on SAL Neb. offco bullding which rents for $15 o fire Fine business chance at Grand Island 60 puys the bank building 29x44; an month; a large * proo eafe with Yale time lock—cost and burg £1,600, alo 4 very large bank bsok fire proof tafe, benk counter, d=sks, hard coal stove, in fact, & ploto ban ouit, together with lot 44100 strect. Title porfect. d two years time if desired. White Terms § cash, Fa'ance on one Callon or address Jay Grand Island, Neb. 522t and upwards, St E Offer for ea'e a bunch of £0 choico heavy feed- ing steers (crades) in good flesh welghing 1160 2ge Broy, Sioux City, Towa. 463.20 Stripo & Davis, Koom Opera House. 7\0R SALE—A new type writer at a discount. Alse all kinds of Type writer and Caligraph supplies. 0, Union Blocx, opposite 517 ¢ tie o OR SALE—Cheap, arestaurant in good 1 at 220 north 16t st, 501 cver Wil sell bui dingit des'rel Frank Klllott, M ure and fTxtures at a bargain, ,good hioave, three stories high On account of Health of pro.rictor. Callat hotel cr addrese ty, Nab. 455-21p crci rything rew. anag.r, Fal Wel the ard OR SALE—Second hand leather seat top phacton also four spring de'ivery wagon, cheap. J W lshans & Co., City Mills. 74t OR BATE—A good feamo house, 5 roows, ail in good order. Must bo moved at once. Apply to We torn Nowspaper Usion, cor. 12th and o strects. 344t w- OR SALE—A good side bar buggy 217 8. 13th strect. 200-tt between 14th and 15th, OR SALE Toquire Gheap a second hand high top buggy. Simpson's Carrlage Factory, Dodge, 280-tf 10x: Kan plenty of living water for sto price $4,000, purchasers. Will also cell 60 head cattlo if desires. OR SALE—520 acres land on Middle Beaver, in Smith county Kansas, 250 acre under fence, . Good frame house 200 acres in cultivatio h, halance on time to s urchaser Address Thomas Mitchel!, Smith Centre, erton, Neb. 267-1m 20, with kitchen 12x20, ‘Terms § nsas, or Fuiton & Grove, [0 LET—A furcished front room to two young men, with board; and flve boardors wanted by Mrs Haynes, eouth-cast cornor 224 sud Webster, 653 16p OR RENT A brick cottage of b rooms city water and m dern improvemewts 8. K. corner 0! 8th and Hickory St. 620.15p 7OR RENT—FHouse of nino rooms cight block from Fost ottce. McCagus, opposie P 0. 02118 I\OH RENT— hre street, one a cor w brick stores on Cuming McCague, opposite P. 0. 62125 OR REAT—Furnished front room with board, hay window, small family 63 north 17th St. URLP WANTED. A good girl for cooking atihe Atlan- 1, 9th St 6.6.16, b W all, south 17th street be Call Wedn morning at7 oclock, 6 | tween Jackson and Leaverwerth, -1ip TED—Agents £7r the Mutua Hail Iniurince Co. Address the Company at Stuart 632 1m First-class sitting places for st. 633 Im ‘}A.\‘THD Talon tailors at 81 1 WANTED-Gil for geueral housework. Apply at 706 south 13th St., between Jones and Le €31- worth, VY ANTED—A o0 woman cook at J, 0. Melum'y Testaurant, 220 north 16th st. 013:16p )\ ANEED —Agontato scllin Nebraska, o new book by s popula author, Jones & Eazslilgg, 210 N. 17th 8¢, 847-28 TEST YOUR BAKING PUWDER 10-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. T Tiacen ean ton down on & hotatove ntllhented,toem v Uho COVEr And smoll. A Chemist w Qirud 1o detect Tl presence OF Ammonta 0" DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, T8 MEALTUFULNESS MAS NEVER BEEY QUESTIONED, a milllon homes for & quarter of a century It has stwod tho consumors’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER C0,, MAKERS OF Or. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho sirongest, most delicions and al [ Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Mealthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Wb, Hegll b The won FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. - 8Y. Louls | ANTED—A good storeboy at Richter's. €57:14 V) ANTeD—Dy abarbs of 13 years experience, wituation in city, Address G, B, D.' Bee diice, €52 5 WA )—A good man to drive de'every wagon Martin Installment store. 6013 Y ANTSL—A busheler a8 1611 Dougiae, up-ttatre. 61114 627-14p JROR BENT-Front room for two gentlewmen, 102 Dodge street 02316 OR furnisiicd, street, t chamber rooms te, 2115 Cefifor b29- gentlemanand w W corner D TOR RENT—Two unforished front rooms with JFO38 BENT-_Small house with stable, Pacific and Thtrteenth, QR SALE—160,0 brck o oars at Bellovue, H. TR BALE—to0 pianoe aud argans, boxes suitatie for o feed boxoes, 4. Hospe. 803-1m T. Clarke. 2 Co. holesale notion or peddiers wagom. OR BALE—Loose hay dolivered in large or smal quantities. A new fine side bar top buggy anda C.J. Conan & 176-1m sell For time and terms. and leaso the h above, Polut, Neb 10R SALE—Neligh House, brick, three stortes, ouly hotel iu town, 40x0oms, to 1¢ ears. e for3 or b ‘The proprietor of the Neligh House wishes to the furniture acd fixturcs of this hotel on easy for timo stated 5, it agroeable, iug, Agent, Wost - Also wonld sell hotel out particulars inqulre of John J. braska. “ 3? will buy a phaeton a$ 1818 Farnam St . B35 5 586:t1 ok sau G. H. P A wholo tock of clothing, boots and buildings at cost, resiring from bu orson, 804 south Tenth street. 11: sho m ler, {OR SALE—Boller and engino, now noiler and engine ard Knowle's pumy, 48 norse pow I have nearly , for sale cheap, T.8, Clarkson, Neb, board in private family in good location, Inquiro No. £09 22d and Burt bt. 00314y O BENT—one six and one fiva.room cattago. Tnquire at 2413 Cap'tol ave, 606-10p {OR RENC—Cffice or vart of store euitable for whulesale bus ne:s. Apply to 1207 Farnam'’ St ooett OB BENT-Twelve jood farms to German ten- ants for five years. Bogg's & Hill, 1403 Farnam Street £03-14 h room house with cellar, t near 224, Inquire at office New York Dry Goods Store, 585-14p OR SALE—Northeast oorner 20th and Cuming #trect. 0. ¥, Davis & Co., 1605 Farnam sirect, 815 t1 OR SALE—A printing office sultable ior a srmal changefor Omaha City property, Boo newspaner or Job office. Wil sell for casl Address - office. OR BALE—Two open second-asid buggles and on 889- delivery wagon, cheap, &4 1819 Herncy 84, MISCELLANEOUE. Edhoim Fon SALE—Two neoond hand_pianos, 800t & Erickson's Muslo Store on 16th 8t.” JOR RENT—Suite of roowne and board 1812 Dodge. 683-1m family with Bee offive. b55:¢ OR RENT--Rooms in pri or without board, Address * ANT/D—A good girljtor general house-work at 026-14p. 1710 Case 88, AN’ at Elgubter man glrl to do general house work 1009 Pacific 84, 01414 VW ANTED-Agirl about 1501 16 years for light hiuss work. Address M. M. care Ece offico. 507 14p VW ANTED--Ladlesor gentlemen in clty or country to tal light and pleasans work own hou es, waork sent by o aj Please address for general 7 WA verk foutly cor: 15th and Cass, 60.15 Jlrlt) a9 1it in tke care of cblldren WAnzED- corner 2th and Dy iuust be competent 8. WANIED-Lad a1l kind of laucy work., Harney St. A 1914 Webste W ANIED-A tew first-class t.ble boarder: W. our 14th and Jones. b OR RENT-—Nicely turnished rooms with or with- out boatd, Northeast corner 12th and Cass. 50214p Ot RENT House12rooms, 2'stand Burt streets. 2845 er month. Boggs & Hill, 50214p Fou RENT--A house ef §rooms one block eouth of the U, P. Depot. M. Lee, grocer 22d Ieaven. worth. 65310 OR RENT—A furnished room_suitable for 2 gen- tlemen, terms moderate, 612 Pierce £t. 662-16p {OR KENT—A house of 4 rooms with 2 lots, cheap in Shinu's second sdit on. ~ Apply at Mrs Ryan's Dinwg ball, coaner of 16th azd Dodgs +t. 662 10p QOR B NT—The choloe corner store 16th ard \reets sui able for a drog store, Apply orner Dodge and 10th »ts, 50511 ith board, two uicely furnishel s with tath room aud water closet, at 8 W. cor. 14(h and Jones. 643:16p Alsy larie DOR RENT—Two desirable roomw, X tront palor, uitable for ouo cr ten gentiene e oato k ' JOR RENT—Vouse and barn. 6th aud Dovglas, telepnone 391, Wi L. Monroe, £38.16p NT—Furnished pailor and bed bed room orthern part of the cit , board provided. | . E corner 10th Davenport dts, bitween " orm At | 7 AN A ED—Two pants m. 4 guarantecd. Job ANTED—Girl for general house-work in small Lawily, 1415 noith 1oth 8¢, 4264 N RN —Faruishes 100w 1017 Chlcazo stroct | 516-14p DOR RENT—Pianos and o up. A Hospe, 1619 Dodge. 450-1m y TAH SIN 0. 212 South 16th street, between Farnam’ aj Douglas, Umaha Neb. Will open Oct. 13th. 1584, Parties having work to be done in cur line willdo well o give us & trial. We do first-clasy work. 6i0-2'p JST—About Ootober 31, a triang ulsr smoky topas foh pendant. Keturn $o J, M, Thurston, 2030 68216 Harnoy street, for reward. T O8T-Alight brown fall overcost. The finder 4 will receive aliberal ard by returning the €08-14) same £o Max Meyer & Bre. ip Rugees STAMY aha, Only masufacturers in 0 . 59240 5 Rees corner of 10th and Facitic street, N RS. F. SCHUBFRT, Fortune tell, also dealer in artificial flowern made to order for any purpose, L 921, 652-10p ARPENTER AND BUILDER —Henry t betw No. 634 south 17th st nworth, desires te infrom the do all kind of Carpe ack I JOUND—A yellow horso, bad been hitched to & grocery wagon. Inquirs of ¥ O. Koucz, brick- yard, soutn 16th street uear ity Iils. mit SRIVY Vaults; o1 iw a0 oo wp 0 hasreroved his office and rest- £. corner 184h and Leavenworth 102-1m “olcancd with Satistuction guarante.d by ¥, R. H. P. Jo deuce totue N renitary ol aner G Abel, (sucocssor to J. M, Suuth,) box $i8. 9731m 7T HUBBAY haa oo pasvuriog. - Bpriag wator, Estate and Fiuancial [ 60,4 or at o Mulhosland, goit, Noiton, Kausas, 16p ne from two dollars | contaious, Al adiee in & celicate | (CVENTRAL HOSPATAL-Cor. 14th snd Jones, re ives |atients rutloring from any discase bob ndition £80-lm