Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1884, Page 4

] OMAHA DAILY R — — L B S T2 78 0 'HE DAILY BEE — e — Omanha Ofmoe, No. 916 Farnam Bt I Council Bluffs Office, No 7 Pearl § Btreot, Near Broadway. Now York Office, Room 65 Tribune Bailding. o Pablished every trorning, except Sunday' only Monday mornlng dally WRAE BY MATL. ...#10.00 | Three Monthe . 500 | One Month. et Wook, 25 Conta. % WANKLY BEW, PURLISHED NYRAY WEDNRSDAY. The Onn_Yoar 3.00 iz Monene. . 1% TRRMS PORTPAID. $2.00 | Three Month. .. '1.00 | One Month CORRRSPOXDRNOY, A, Oommunfoations relating to News and Edttorial e atters should bo addrossed o the KDrrom o B, 3 Ome Yoar.. , 8!z Months. 20 BUSINRSS LWTTRRS, All Bustness Tettors ‘and Remittancos should be addressed to THA BER PURLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA. YHE BER PUBLISEING CO, PROFS A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circul ation, r 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, T is an off year for Ohio democrata. 81, Jonx doesn't gt;t much consolation from Ohio. Ler eva; voter attend to the regis- tration of his name, Tar pm;;;monlnh ran a ticket 1n ‘Ohio. It was a little one for a cent. —_— Tue democrats 1n Ohio are singing, “‘Empty is the bar'l, Cleveland's gone.” WiiLe we approve Mr, Church Howe's efforts in the south, we consider it a waste of time and money on the part of the republicans to attempt to carry any state in the solid south. Tur democrats will have to advertise for more contributions to their campaign fund, which has been exhausted by Ohio. In the language of their first appeal “‘anything will be acceptable, ' Tur Ilerald was sorely disappointed in not being able to crow over ademo. cratic victory in Ohio, but rather than have its rooster lying around doing noth- ing, Dr. Miller gave orders that the bird WHY HE DID NOT VOTE. Hon, James Laird has issued an appeal to the voters of the Second congressional dlatrict in which ho seeks to explain his record as & dodger and an habitual absentee from his seat in congress. Mr. Laird starta out with a brazen denial of his course as it appears not only In the Congressional Record but in - McPher- son's “‘Hand Book of American Politics for 1884, 1In the first place he wants to know why Tue Bee uses the word “dodged” in its “‘column of lies,” and why it infers from Mr, Lalrd’s failure to record his vote on various bills and reso lutions that he was absent or neglecting his duties. In reply we will simply state that we are not responsible for the compiler of the Congressional Reo- ord nor for Mr. McPherson. They cer- tainly had no desire t> misrepresent Mr. Laird, or any,other congressman. We have used the word ‘‘dodged because it expreeses in the broadest sense tho sneak- ening propensities of legislators who do not want to go on the record for or againat a particular measure. Mr. Laird admits that on 1563 roll calls on bills and resolutions he failed to vote 50 times, and he wants us to believe that he was either paired, out of the house on confer- ence committees, or absent on leave dur- ing all theso votes. This will do to tell. to the marines, Mr. Laird is great on pairing, but why does the re- cord fail to show that he was paired, and with whom? The pretense that he was out most of the time on conference com- mittees is simply preposterous, Confer- ence committees are not out unless on bills upon which the two houses disagree. These are comparatively fow, and out of the 319 members of the house probably not more than one-tenth ever get on con- ference committees, and only such mem- bers as are prominent are appointed. { iBut the amusing ‘as well as impudent part of Mr. Laird's apology for dodging and not voting, is his explanation of why he did not vote on certain days. We will cite a fow for his benefit to show how low Laird rates the intelligence of the people he misrepresents in congress. December 20th—Not voting on resolu- tlon to raise one of those special com- mittees. Why not? What was the matter with be placed at the head of its news from Virginia. AccoxpING to the ZZerald Dr. Miller rejoices over the fact that *‘the solidity of the solid south remains unbroken.” That's the trouble with the south. So long as it remains eolid, so long will the loyal north continue to present an un- broken front. Tur Ilerald is endeavoring to take a little cold comfort in the result of yes- terday's election. It wants us to be- lieve that the republican victory in Ohio is nothing at all as compared to that ‘“‘sweeping democratic triumph” in West Virginia. It was promised by leading democrats of this city, that they would lend the ropublicans their torches for the Blaine and Logan demonstration if Ohio went over 10,000 republican majority. We presume now that a requisitiou for those torches will be honored on sight. Tue democratic house unseated Con- gressman McKinley, of Ohio, who was honestly elected two years ago as rep- resontative of the twentieth congres- slonal district, but the outrage has been resented by the people who have re-elected Mc-Kinley by an increased majority. The next time he appears to take his seat his right to represent the people will not be disputed. Mavor Murray acknowledges that since the city has been doing its advertising in the Bee it hss been getting value re ceived, something that it did not obtain when the advertisements were inserted in an obscure and readerless sheet, The advantage of advertising in a papor that is read by the people is shown by the fact that the city’s advertiseraents are now promptly snswered by all parties interested. Heretofore when the ocity council was sitting as a board of equaliza- tion nobody appeared, but now since the advertising 18 done in the Bk, property owners see what is being done by the city, and consequently there is a large attendance before the board. A reTITION signed by eighty prominent business men requestlng the city council £0 pass an ordinance for a so called mer- chants police has been presented to that body. The council very properly has deferred actlon on this matter, and taken it under advisement., Like many other petitions this petition has been gotten up by the parties interested soliciting signa- tures. A large majority of the signers do not know the aim and object of this pro- posed scheme, and they would have those special committees that the lordly Laird should consider it beneath his dig- nity to vote on that question? January lst—Not voting on a bun- combe resolution. How do Mr. Laird’s constituents know that it was buncombe, and why did he not help to vote it down? January 17—Not voting, but the mat- ter was not important, nor was his vote- He was about the house, however. Well, if he was about the house, why did he not vote? ~What was he thoro for anyway? Is he sent there to vote only on matters which he considers important? Fobruary 8th—Nct voting on resolu- tion about the cen An aye vote was not necessary, and a negative vote would not have defeated it. This is decidedly vich. Does Laird consider himself speaker of the house, who can withhold his vote except where it is necessary to decide a tie? February 20th—No¥ voting on resolu- tion to compel the government to make public reports of itsspecial agents, It was questionable policy,to do so. ‘What an exhibition Mr. Laird makes of himself in excusing his dodging on a proposition which he considered ques- tionable policy. Why did he not vote it down, if It was questionable? Did he dodge simply because he feared the pub- lication of special agent Green's report on the Stinking Water frauds? Was that the reason that it was **questionable policy?” March 7—Did not vote. of no account to Nebraeka, Does Mr, Laird legislate only for Ne- braska, or is he there to make lawa for all the United States? March 8—Did not vote on a resolution to consider a bill, Happoned to be ab- sent from the house on conference com- mittee, or elsewhere, What conterence committoe, and where was this elsewhere? March 24—Not voting on a resolution to take half a million out of the treasury. It was defoated without his vote, 98 ayes to 115 nays, This is decidedly cool. Mr. Laird did not vote to defeat a schemo to take half a million out of the treasury, because it was beaten by a majorlty of 17. Why didn't he help to beat it! How did he know It was beaten until after roll call? Suppose twenty or thirty other dodg- ers like Laird had held back? April 16—not voting to consider the tarifl bill. It was known that nothing but tedious debate would and nothing did take place to require his vote, So Mr. Laird was down on tedious de- bates and he withheld his vote on the tariff resolutions to avoid disagreeable disputes over a very unimportant mat- ter. Further comment on such a record is unnecessary, If the people of the The bill was havo boen started in Omahi fihat did not atate in its salutatory that it ‘‘has come tostay.” The proprietors of the enter prise no doubt sensibly appreciate the uncertainty of evening journalism in Oma ha, and hence make no rash promiecs, THE NEVADA SENATORSHIP. The popularity of James G. Blaine among the people on the Pacific slope has rendered democratic success in that quarter very doubtful from the outsot. The brilliant victory achieved in Ohio places California, Oregon and Nevada in the republican column beyond peradven- ture. With the presidential contest vir- tually decided the interest in Nevada will center chiefly in the election of the legislature which is to choose a successor to Senator Jchn P. Jones, whose term explres on the 4th of March next. Itis conceded that if the legislature is republican Mr, Jones will be his own successor. Now it would seem that the people of Nevada, regard- less of party, should join in selecting a legislature instructed and pledged to keep Senator Jones in the United States sen- ate for at least another term. Senator Jones is by all odds the ablest and most useful man that has ever represented the Tacific slope in the United States senato. He is the only bonanza senator who has — N EE (016 THURSDAY. | PHIL. ARMOUR, PORK K1N G Protend- aler | Once a Spaculaios, t Now Ing to bo a Legitimate | “Deals” Ending in Gain, Lovisville Courier Journal, Spoaking of his last great pork deal, which netted him 2,000,000, Mr. P. D, Armour said the result gave him peculiar satisfaction, because he haa been raided by the bears of New York and Chicago and had beaten them off. He declared most emphatically that ho was not a specu'a‘lve trader in the sense that the term isgenerally understood, He aiways buys pork when it is cheap; but he says that ho never buys it for the sake of eelling again on the speculagive market, When he finds the market attacked he alwaya proteets his property. Thus far the bear attacks upun him have resulted very tavorably to him. He made £3,500. 000, out of one five years ago, and the £2,000,000, just pocketed as the result of his summer's business makes him very comfortable financially. “If the bears had let me alone,” he said, “I should not have made this money. Iam engagedin a legitimate business —buying and selling for con- sumption. I have over 10,000 men in my employ, and my sole busluess is to distribute the product in the markets of the world,” When the raid was made on this market in May, Armour had more than $12,000,000 worth of pork on hand, and, of course, he was vitally interested in maintaining prices. He bought every thing that the short sellers threw on the not been spoiled by wealth, and has never held himself aloof from contact wiih the common people, Daring his career of twelve years in the senate ho has shown himself to be an unttring worker, and a clear-headed thinker, who has at all times devoted his time and intellect to the develop- ment of the material resources of his own soction and the welfare of the whole country. His masterly researches In the subject of silver production and coinage, as presented in his famous silver bill, should alone entitle him to a seat in the =menate as lorg as he is will- ing to serve in that capacity. The state of Iowa only afow months ago elected Senator Allison to a third term as an ovidence of their approval of his labors and the state of Nevada can do ne better than to emulate the examplo of Towa. They certainly can select no man for the exalted position of senator that would reflect more honor upon them and vrove useful to the state and country, es- pecially in view of the certain election of Blaine and Logan. However much the democrats may desire to elect another democratic senator, they must concede that they have no one to present that could fill the place so acceptably as Mr. Jones. Blind partisanship in this case would be a material injury to the best In- terests of the Silver State. The only way to make sure of the re-election of Senator Jones is for the people, irrespec- of party, to elect a republican legislature. FRANK HATTON. The promotion of Frank Hatton to the position recently vacated by Judge Gresham exemplifies in & stiking man- ner the practical application of ecivil service reform to the highest branches of the public service. Mr. Hatton began his career in the postal service as post- master of Burlington some six years ago, and to-day he is at the head of the post- office department of the United States with its sixty thousand subordinates. As first assistant postmaster general, Mr. Hatton has shown himself to be a very efficient executive, and many of the most important reforms in the service wero introduced since his advent in the national postofice,. During the adminis- tratlon of the late Postmaster General Howe and frequently during the term of Judge Gresham Mr. Hatton was called upon to act upon in a double capacity as head of the department as well as first assistant, and in the discharge of these grave responeibilitios he has exhibited the] requisite qualifications for the im- portant trust. His elevation to a seat]in the cabinet, while not undeserved, is a high compliment to him and to the great state of Towa. Tae Lincoln Journal delights in pa- rading through its columns Judge Ma- son’s assaults upon Senator Van Wyck. Judge Mason is the same patriot who charged $100 a night in the campaign of 1882 for abusing Van Wyck and lauding Valentine. Jiw Lamp's excuse for Feing absent from his seat in congress most of the time is that he was paired. Fairing is a favor- ite pastime with Jim. Ar pational democratic headquarters, nothing was conceded up to midnight of Tuesday, The bourbons never concede anything, Attracted by the Scheme, From the Wall Street News. h He was a tall, sad looking man, In second congressional district conclude to | fact, the bo{. said he looked just like s market, and having almost unlimited capital, he found no difficulty in carrying all the stuff. Close observers of the pork king's method say that his great corners inva- risbly follow some great public calamity or widespread panic. He buys when other geoplo have lost confidence in val- ues and limits his purchases only to the 'TOBER 16 1884 [with a smooth-shaven face and a head, He is a vative of Watertow, M | Y., and firat determined to movo west when he was expelled fro cho for taking a girl out tiding in echool houre, STATE JULTINGS, Notth Bend is putting up an $8,000 school Seventy-hve men are evgaged laying water pipes in Lincoln Fullarton is promised a creamery if the cit « give the proper enconragemeut* The state weintion of Congregational churohes will meet at Norfolk on th 1. Three horss thieves were captured in Wheeler county last week and taken to the West Point jail for safe keeping. Near Fremont last Saturday a Miss Stewart was thrown from a wagon by a runaway team into a wire fence, where one of her arms was literally torn to pieces, and had to be ampu- tated, # t Weat Point two boys, named Sidel and Dill, each 12 yeara of age, and the sons of re- spectable paronts, have been sent to jail for twenty days for stealing cigars from the ex- press office. The citizens of Lincoln, at o mesting Satur- day evening, adopted measures to secure the lceation of the state fair there, It was decided to form a corvoration to be known as '] Nebraska Exposition association,” with a cap- ital stock of $30,000 1n shares of '$25 each, A committes was appointed to solicit _subscrip- tions to he stouk and see how the plan would work. The Farmors and Mechanics Mutual Benev- olent association has been formed at Lincoln. The plan is the co-operative, mutual assess- ment of membors for the benefit of families of deceased members. Tho incorporators are T, M. Marquett, J, J, Imhoff, J. C. McBride, H.'V. Hoagland, A, C, Zelmer, L. C. Bur, A, J. Cornish, H, G Tibbetts, C, H. Grere, J. W. Deweese and John Curry. flector of last week says: B. & M eyors left the North river Biue Crook, and cake up tho valley of that stream toward the Black Hills, The survey- ors’ supply wagon was hers Monday and bought $125 worth of camp grub of Aufden- arten,” The North river referred to is the North Platte, and the party referred to is proably the Sanky party which was working amount of the offerings. In 1879, when it was announced that yellow fever had appeared in Memphis, a_panic occurred here in pork products, which are largely consumed at the south. The market dropped $1.37 a barrel in two days. The colapse broke neariy all the southern speculators, who were, asa rule on the long side. The natural result of over- trading on the short side was that the market was cornered in October, the bears settling their pork with Armour at $13 a barrel, he having bought for $7 and $8. In 1880 the short side of pork again appeared atiractive to speculators, not- withstanding repented unpleasant experi- iences with Armour, The stock on hand was large, and on the 20th of April pork was down to £0.26, It was then that Armour took hold and laid his foundation for the gigantic deals of the summer. Beginning at this figure he bought ull the way up to $13 in July. During the next three months he cornered the market for each month, The shorts in August set- tled at $17, in September at $18, and in October ,at $19. The total amount of pork handled by Armour was not less than 3,000,000 barrels, and the number of shorts out was large, covering more than 600,000 barrels, 1t wasa mammoth deal, and involved buying all the pork in the world. 1In spite of his immense capital he would have been ruined had not the demand for pork been heavy and the public persistent in speculating on the long side. This same good fortune has followed this successful trader in all his ventures. His gigantic legitimate business makes it easy for him to dispose of the product, and his superabundant capital enables him to protect his' enormous holdings whenever anybody raids him, The deal which he has just closed up so satisfac- torily to him#elf resembles ihe greater one of 1880, and the money which he has taken out of many speculators is a clear gift. ‘While strenuously insisting that he is not now a speculator or gambler, Mr, Armour admits that he made his first great fortune by speculation. Just be- fore the close of the war, when Armour was a packer in Milwaukee and pork was selling at $40, he dreamed one night that there would be a great tumble in prices. On the way down town the next morning he stopped at his partner's house and told him that he thought pork was ¢0o high. ‘That's my opinion, too,” said Mr. Plankiuton. ~After a little further conversation 1t was agreed that Armour should take the first train for New York andsell all he could. He went, sold pork at $40, and never took it in until it struck §18, making over $1,- 000,000 by the operation, But he had great idifffculty in carrying out his plan. The New York agents of Plank- ton & Armour were Wallack & Wicks, at that time one of the heaviest firms in the trade. The big packers all over the country were bulls on provisions, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis packers being persistent buyers Wallace & Wicka did business for all of them, and were bulls themeelves. 'Lhey endeavored by every means in their power to dissuade Armour frem selling pork, but he steaifastly adhered to the object of the visit, refused to go to their merting, and would have notking to do the pool. For about three months Ar- mour was the terror of the provision market, and when he got ready togo home prices had come down §5. Just as ho was leaving Hingan, # prominent bull operator said he wanted to make just one more trade, *Ull gell you 1,000 barrels,” said Armour, ““I'll take it," said the other, ‘*‘When pork sells at $60 a barrel you will want it back."” “I'll deliver you that pork,” replied Armour, ‘“‘when it sells at $18.” The packers with but few exceptions were ruined by the break, and Armour became the richest packer in the world, He admits that the operation was noth- ing but a huge gamble, 1f the closing struggle of the rebellion had been de- layed a few months longer he would have in the sand hills some three weeks ago, S S | Undoubtedly a Dude, Philadelphia Call. Toxas citizen—Did you sell that prop- erty to the stranger who was looking at it? Tcxas Real Estate Agent: Sell it? No. That feller is the worst dude I ever did see. “Did he think the place would be lonely?" “‘No; he seemed to like the location well enough.” “Afraid of the =oil, maybe?” “‘He didn't menticn the sle. I never did see such a feller in all my life. I've heard of dudee, but he beats 'em all.” “‘Well, what did he objuct to? Why didn’t he take the place!” “‘Just ‘cause there hain’t no water there.” Democratic ket in New York, New York, October 15,—At the meeting of the Tammany hail committes on organization for reports from disteict leaders as to the amount of disaffection existing to the national ticket. The fifteenth ascembly district was the only one, according to the report, where enthusiasm did not prevail for Cleveland and Hendricks, The nomination of Willls S, Payne for controller was formally made, TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY! Brands advertised isolutely puro CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: until heated, tnew 115t will not be re onia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS HEAUTHFULNKSS JAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. 1n n milifon homes rter of a century 1t has stood tho consumers’ reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF D, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho stromg est, most dellicious and natura | Aavor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Tiread, The Bost Dry Hop Yeast in tho ‘World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAGO. - 8T. LouIs- DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCO! 18 TO JOKN G. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand| 1417 Farnam Streot. Orders by this afternoon, John Kelly, preciding, called |2 t voy .y Phvind: Iphia, Pa 00%-1m \\'l\!!l\'l w\hmuulllr. #4. per w Mrs. H T. Leavitt, cor lors ard fndiana Ste, Shirm's ad ition, \i ANTED A good girl for general house work at 1014 Webster £t Must cook well b41-t1 A fow firstolass table boarders at S, YW ANTED W. cor. 1ith and Jones, 644 16p Wwo pants makers 1 wages and mont guaran teed. D—Tray: ling salesmen to GATry $am olo goods in connection with their reg on commii'sion through the wost aud Address “E. B, P." W ANTED—Agonta to sell Gately's Universal £du- cator on mouthly payments Call on or ad- dress W. D, P. Lowry, toom t, 119 north 10th &t., Omaha. §71-1m £S OR GENTLEMEN—In city , to_ take nl. i hower; 31 to §5 per day enslly and quietly made; work rent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp for roplv. ~ Plonse address Reliablo Manf'z Co., Philadelpnia, Pa. 808-1m SITUATIONS WANTED. “‘A> 5D --Situation A young German girl to do firat class | undress and chamber work, In- quire at Germania Hotel, No, 910 south 10th 8¢ 70116p Tight and plensant | 7 R RENT- T ) tront parlor, suitabie for o atel one-quater Uicck foom t, Mar Ploasant stree NOR REN parior and bl in th ! the cte, hosed prov v Davenport b TR NT—Faruisheo room 1617 Chiago street 14p 0% RENT- Pisnosand orgims from twn up. A, Hospe, 1619 Dodge. 0/ TUENT - G000 business stre rooi Jroksnn streets. Also well furn at No, 7.6 N. W. comner 16th and_ Leavenwoith Sts Apply on premises. J. J, WELSHANS, 4001 Ta0R RENT—Two roo s furmshed for light house koeping, Beemer's blook, Sth and Howard streo gt —A house with oight rooms 213 South 14th stroct, T iiwT of double houve 94 mdition, $11. & month. Natonal Batk 70R RENT— Handsomo furaished rooms 3104 8 15thSt. Mra, May Spencer, 124t OR RENT—Ono frand square ofidholm and Erlokson. FOR SALE. WWANTED A good bacbor e at Sam Cornfleld's, 609 N. 10th street. 67 -16p WANTED—Goad gl for kitchon work; No. 01 Pierco street. 670-10p VWANTED Girltor genoral housswork, at 2214 Douglas st a3 nurse girl mall family. aire VW ASTED—By youn lad Inqu Jackson. ~ 034-10p Heimrod & Dorn.au, 18th VWANIED-By a young man u6 yewrs of age. who can speak and write Dani-h Germn wnd Fnglish,a situat'on in & beer saloon or any other kind of business. Address “H."Beo offlce, 6)1-16p VWANTED-Situation In grooery or Dardware store by young man experienced in husiness, Address * 616-18p Bee oice. VWANIED-A Scotchman, graduate wauts & pas- ition of respectabiity s socretary or copying comu and $200 city or country, hss been J. b, Best cily referonces. Address 613 north 10ta St 618-16p OR SALE—Fmall peddlers ttosk of jewelry cheap, 1010 north 10th St. 63 JENOINE For s, one new 1011, P. Portablo Lengine and boiler on skids for eale cheap. Inquire Richards & Clatks, V. P. K. Y. 17th and 15th 8t 030-24 OR SALE—Puny, go C. Bmith, Heraid offi 0d, five yoars old,chcap 635-18p Folt SALE—2 very ol books dates 1509 and 1502 in perfect condition, also about 100 other hooks. “M. A, "'513 north 10th St. 017-15p. A Baker and Smith, New York and It regulator. Cal at h and Leavenworth, 628-16 OR SALE Chicago patent heats John Power, Cooper shop DOR SALE—House furnitu Fergus«n, 1018 Webster: ory cheap. R. E. t 618-15p% 2D —Situation by young girl to dolaundry work, Apply at 1008 Jackson St. 5u816p “TAV\""‘X‘ —By a machini manufactory or to tak cating apparatus. “Engineer,” Bee office & situation either 1 hargeof engine or References given Address 500-16p YouUNg married MAD WADEY BISUATION A3 boOks kooper, in wholcsale establishment in Omaha, 890-41 HLLAKNOUR wAKHTY VAN ED-Tobuya batbor shop, ~ Apply at 1512 Farnam$t ,umaha Neo. 672-10p V\ANTED-To buya oty lot to bo paid in weekly ormonthly instaliments. Address*H. H." Peo offl 0ig-tt W 0 straw deliyvcred of the Barrack Inquire of Joseph k edman, 16th and Tzard 8 016-w1t VVANTED—A paic second hand 4 ton wagon scales,Howe or Faicbanks make, 712 South 14th 826-18p VAN E0—Boarders good hear and comfortable rooms at §4.50 per week, 1212 Capitol ave ,bet. 59 12th aud 13th St. » ANTED—To sublct part of store for whol busivees, 1207 Farnam &t TAN rent stable for 2 horées, with room for wagon, within short dis from Post Office. ~ Address “K. A. M.” 115 soutH 16th St. 60915, ANTED—Partner with $500 totske half interest in a wll established and very profitable bus- inees in Omaha. Address C. IL” care Bee office, Council Bluffs Iowa. 576-15 ANTED—$2,000 on first-class city security, for 5 years, ot 9 per cent. Address Box 620 Post- office’ 70840 Fp SINT--BOUMER 41e LowN, 710R RENT—2 story house with Il improvements, good location, ~InquireN. 715 acitic St. 659-16) room 1707 Cass JFO%: RENT—Ploasant funishol St €0)-25p OR SALE—Cottage i, corner lot in Cash puyment MeCague, opp. 6101t add and “balance monthly. postoftice. A water power Grist sons forvelling given on application to €04-1m Al mill, 1 Geo. E. Eragg, Waverly, Neh. OR SALE—New phacton. Inguire of Geo, I1'g- ing ot north- cast comnar 10 and Dedge, 581-4! TR SALE—Ata bariain, tho leading rovtaurant in Atlantic towa. Good business and good rea- sons for selling, Address Lock box 163, AtianticIa. 650-16p OR SALE— v goods, notions, linens, un- derwear, Hosiery, Laces &c., about $6,000. Nice clown stock, 'will exchange for property and somo cash, Garrabrant & Cole, 1208 Douglas 570.17p ["OR SALE—66 foet on Farnam strect between 98 sad §0, M, L, Grooer, 27d and Leavenworth, -1m JOR SALE—Fine businoss chance at Grand Island Neb. €5.000 ouys the bank building 29x44; an office building which rents for $15 a mont) large fire and burgler proof safe with Yale time lock—coss £1,600, alto % very large bank book fire proof safo, sk, hard coal stove, in fact, a com. together with lot 44x66 on L cot. Terms § cash, ba'ance on Catlon or addres plete bank outfi street. Title per and two years time if desired. E. White, Grand Island, Neb, Offer tor sale a bunch of §0 choice heavy feed- ing steers (¢rados) in go and upwards, Straoge Bros., Sloux City FOK SALE—A new type writer at a discount. Also all kinds of Type writer and Caligraph supplies. Stripe & Davis, Room 10, Union Block, opposite Opera House. 51741 OR SALE—Cheap, arestaurant in good loca tio at 220 north 16th st, 507-23 pn FOR SALE—Purniture and fIxtures at a bargain, Com xercial Hotel,good house, three stories high everything rew. Wil sell buidingif destred Call at hotel or add On account of health of propri Frank Elliott, Manager, Falis City, Neb. 456-2 p OR RENT—Two or three 1ooms for light house- keeping 2017 Charles St. e61-2tp OR RENT— cific and Thirteenth, Il house with stable, N-W corner 624-17p OR RENT—Ono large furnished room and one unfurnished room very pleasant, cheap, 611 N. 20th St. 603 17p 0" BENT. QR ReNt_two unfurnished front rooms location with board 811 N. 22d St., between C ing and Burt bts. 655-20p. Furnished room 1613, Dodge street, o o ke cwly fin'thed house 5 rooms good cellar wel nicely located. Apply at Wyman College, from 8 105 p. m. OR REN T—Cottage of five rooms, J. Phipps Roo 16128cuth bth strees, 630t ot $10 per mouth, convenient to St c: venworth st. and L 7OR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitablo for twogentlomen, location excellent at 1418 Howard St 37. ous 4 rooms. , £33 sourh ud Mason. weon Inquite next door north. 035 16p. TR Ploasant (urnished rooms f Wman.at 605 north 17th sircet, north of ¢ Howard wrsished room 1 636-50p 01 can bed 25. and seat 35 at t going 11to other buliness, Northwest corner 17t Capitol avo 011-16p JOR RENT—Furnished single room with board Fa ittt ave 640-15 Oit RENT—8 roomsd house 525, Ballou Bros, €46-16 - | between 14th and 15th, niture and fixtures of a 18 room | C JFOR SALE—Socond hand leather seat top phiaston also four spring delivery wagon, cheap. W. J Welshans & Co., Cicy Mills. 274-th JFOR BALE—A good tramo houso, § roous, ail In good order. Must be moved atonco Apply to the Wettorn Newspaper Usion, cor. 12th and How- ard streets. B4d-t1 o8 sane—a streut. good side bar buggy 217 8. 18th 209-41 ond hand high top buggy. OR SALE—Chesp a & Jarrlage Factory, Dodge, 280-tf Inquire at Simpson's ALE—620 acres land_on Middlo Beaver, in Smith_county K 0 acre under fence, Good frame house n cultivat on time to_su Terms § cash, 1 . Will also el 60 head cattlo if purchaser Address Thomas Mitehel', Smith Centre, sas, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, 267-1m NOR SALE—100 pianos and organs, boxes suitablo for coal or feed boxes. A. Hosoo 803-1m QR SALE 160,000 brick ou cars at stlovye, . 'L, larko. 2184 % SALENeligh House, briok, threo storics only hotel in town, 40 rooms, to lease for 3 or b .4 he proprietor of th h House wishes to Il the furniture aud fixtures of this hotel on easy timeand terma and leaso the hotel for time stated above. Also wonld sell hotcl outright, if agrecavle, For particulars iuquire of John J. King, Agent, Wost Point, Nobraska. no slde bar top Lug; or peddlers wagon, LE—Bollor and eogino. T have nearly ew boller and engine and Knowle's pump, 49 florsepower, for ealo chcap. T, 8, Clarkson, 5 inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAK - Monen MONY T loan on real estate, Ballou Bros, 817 south 15th street. 845-10 \] ONEY loancd on chattols. Builroad Tiokets bought aud sold, A, Foreman, 218 15’.01:'“1 MOEr A ente’ 1898 QAN In sums of $80u wrd u) wesr and Co,, Real Keb ale o arnam St HELP WANTSL, water at 608 N, 16th St. 0-16p 100 LET—A furnished front room to two young wen, with board; snd five boarders wanted by Mrs Eaynes, south-cast coruer 22d and Webster. 053 16p OR RENT-- A brict cottagn of 6 rooms c; ‘and nicdorn improvenieuts . E. cormer and Hickory St. se of nine rooms tight block . McCagus, oppotite P. 0. 62118 FE RENT—H from Kozt oit LENT—Threonew hrick stores on Cuming streot, one a corner, McCague, opposite P, 0, tologesph solicitod n0a prowptly attended to. Tele 817 south 13th stroet. = [P ksl R laB b b AT 7OR RENT—A small room with or without board il buy & phacton at 1818 Farnam St T s 1724 Douglas & _t8L1sp | ° 58641 N 7 oS 10R RENT—Furnisned room and board §5.00 per | THOR SALE—Northerst oorne o SPECIAL NOTICES wek. Vory bostluoation, 1814 Davenport. 016 20 | K stroot.” 0.3 BV omer ik aod Sumloy _ DOR RENT—3 rooms, 8 closets and cellar, eity sirSpecials will Positively not be OR h ALE—A printing offlce suitable Aor & smal aper rh office. Wil sl for caah or ex. for Omaha City property, Addrose X, Z. Q" ELIRT) 'R BALE—Two cpen scoond-anud_bugyles and gy delivery wagon, choap, 6 1814 Harnay 84, —_— MISCELLANEOUS. W TRAYED OR STOLEN—A large red L6 ed and wh :\ Years old heiter, had sash cord around h\:rlzi:::’lf {uder willl receive 3. reward by returning to ¥, O B. Waller, 1ith aud Vinton St., on Belleviie road " signed the petition just as readily if it|return to congress a man who has no Ifiln who fel t:hn u;e urdix;lry rfou';l to b (o¥ manihy 40 woud have A e akie iy 2 60217p ¥ v G eaven was altogether too long for him, | been ruined, was, h ore - ED—Wen and womel o Ar- — o FAH BING vy § O Faiammind tin appipkasnt. o Unsla) better sxouse fo_offer faz loafing and | yihleh IS SKGIENE U 208 WE |0 souzitanoes ores Whioh B Bad o | YV AILEDMen sod wowes fo coamas (o Ar JT rront eom o v s ama | VW ABSING b Souh 0 wront, John Stanton as chief of polloe. It Is | dodging than Mr. Laird has given then |,y ‘P A% SU YR J0t0 BT GOY W | ossible control, “That was tho | fowasud Nobraakn, somel i Lo Largo commis Dodge strect 0210 | Will open Oct. 13th, 1e84. Partios hariu s Neb: because our business men and citizens | they ought to be disfranchised, Indiana. he said: only risk I ever took,” he fon o K St aay Ho @ U ] TR RENT Suk of pleaasat tront o fome i cur live willdo Well 10 give us o trial, We do K55 generallyare in the habit of signing *I am the guardian of an orphan who ; ll‘("pni‘,[tddhh xnamoul_tl:ut ‘ha b o ——r X turnisacd, to gentieraaand vile, 2115 Cofitor " 6192 p 3 rr A LYy e H in TAN g wmacl ands at the Omaha ok e )ST—Ahout Ootol i 1t does not coat them o cont, hatt ey |votes for Weaver, and glving him #ub- | g yak, " Johu briug mo an aemful of |aro employed 150 clorks and nocountants, | YAFANTED & eorut rgemer T oAy | 11_11A00E 80241 Co bl e Gib0h | Mitney Wrect, fo owan B B i councils and leglslatures treat petition |stantial aid in this campaign, | thoeo Now York, St. Louis and Chicago | eighty of Whom ave engaged exclusively [ YV ply st 714 north Ninoicen eaip RENE o or vart ol 3 il for e — and memorials with contempt, When [Weaver and his intimate poll: | certificates of stock. Sell ’em to you to- |1 making out bills, ~Ho has an agent in V\ANTED K good cook at Europena b SioTua neid: - Ay fo2uT Foesisns: S | 1%, "Boos Frlsting ¢ " 68 such men as James E. Boyd, who|tical followors are grindin their|day at G per cent.; §20,000 will cdst you [every important city in the "0".1“{1- Each | VV “south 10t St German preforsed. L e — — g | ST — 4 : her knives to carve Van Wyok, | 81,2 You chuck 'em on the poor “or- [ morning messages are telegraphed to nis FANTRDA g0 o Atlsn- | JJ'OR SALE—Two sooond hand pisnos, st Edbolm | artiliela flowers | ‘50 dealer {n \ly exhibit prudence in their own |bute ¥ W Mo Store on 10tk er , usually exhibit p. ) iy bushwhackers {s the | Phan at face value and clear $19,000. representatives all over the country,giving o Hotel, 9th 8t 6:0-10p & Murio Store on 10th 89011 | Coruer of 10th und pac ° 3 ask the council to author- | Chief among theso bushwhackers 1s ] —ah—that js—" the prices angd condition of the market < Rt e oo T e e T ¢ buniness “ A A o h—ihat is ¥ 5 p—— PR AT R l‘ .t of 1o aid 1812 Dodge Ca i 5t i whom they would not person- | Lincoln Journal, which prints Van| “«wppars all right, sir—guardians doing | here, sud each afterncon his agents tele- W A\?‘;vk.l;d‘?'yl--l:l:lnl.u‘r‘:l:‘;m‘: 33 Hall Tt na D&M iaeaven basromoved his otfice g .“,P'mm 18 auy poslsian of ‘tush fo Wyck's compliments to Weaver, and at | the same thing a r the land—hero fiuph‘ul lmckht_ho t;llu'ncuol{l:lrf‘fl;? d; 3 v 0321m o F T T T ogreen ; ace totie N, E. oorner 15th and Loa | ploy . 4 " Mr, Armo: is an indefatigable — - Qi RENT-Booms 1n privats family wih| . ] exerclse peciul supervision over their | the same time povrs volleys into the back 3:;3_';:&““,.. 2 ey Vg o “m"““u% B, | VWANTED, Totlor. " Firstclass siti paces or 1™ cr without boad, Address A" Loe P T [ stores snd merchandisethey pave the way | of the senator at every step. Weaver o T breokfaste at 6 and is at his IO a) B 5% | & Jauitary el sl oo by flsi for o worse condition of things thau that | bimself can hardly dlsguise bis deep The Campalgn at O'Neill, ® oftice at 7, One clerk has preceded | \TANTED GUl for goneral howsenorte 4RI A ROk howse 1§ oce onp bloek sen - . th,) box 478, 974118 Y from which we sre now suflering hatred of Van Wyck, and is only waiting Special to Tk Bak, him l|u u|;.»u hfl. mblm;unm.t S’ll\; r='~ worth. €s1-16p | wortn. 5 l' “L" l.'n b5 g00d pastuning, Sprivg water 4 i i r N « Coville | mainder of the force appesr at 8. Kach - - o 30 . § from amy shortcomings of the|for the day of election to throw off the| O'Nkit, October 14,—Hon. Win, Nevilte [ M&HCHF O hu,u., 4 ph:'ud on his desk & | \£7ANTED—A good woman cook at J, 0, Meluns | [0 RENT—-A turcished room wuitsble for ¢ gen | 3 3iicsomat e A g aod Hon, W, L. Gresn spoke to a lamge and 8 . VY ANZEO-A pocd woman caveatt 1 & olite e, teriaa 10 erate, 13 Ejcice th. Sosin | 28 o e — i i Meorchants' police may bo |musk. ¥ tacket Iike a visiting card, 1t conteins a &k 1% arata, 03 £ 3 ; posier. ———— enthusiastio audience her last night. William | gavorone ot tho amount of cash in bank —s S T A —— | With & s, e oorsceg v but before any such system aihusts H K e ne N ? | VW ANEED - Aguntato sl iy Nebrasis, o uew book | |7 NT—A house of 4 rooms with 2 wiland, Real i 8 good thivg, his ol bo| Tur Omaba Eveutug Zimes, s domo- Neville's & raigbment of Dawes aud Kendall Lyhioh js seldom less than §1,000,000. by s popula author, Jones & Bazelsigg, 210 1 ia Fhini’s seooud eddit on. *Appiy at My 1 Ce {4 gatablished in this ity we waot fo be) \io paper, was launched upon the|¥s*terific. ™he sudience was the lagest | The capital of Armour & Co, is nomin- ( N. 17tk it 84728 | Duicg bl couner of 16ia ard Dods b ol Jonsualistlo aes yastarday, It Ls the fint | bwepty wls up aud will show a large vote i | WOFth §20,000,000, wlustion fa clty, Address G, B Bed | I Mowned i vuiable for a dru stor. - Apyiy e Moy disskie 998 5 10 Geo. B £0p 4, Cormer Dodgo and loih Sty ate nditn LY Ahe square and by nn‘bhmmmmb'.juvenhlu paper of the dozen or more that } {7700 hort, thick-set man, | 4 3000, 0 2 Mr, Armour 1 oftice,