Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1884, Page 4

OMAHA DAILY RRE FRIDAY., OCIOBER 17 83 . e ————————————— - — = looked for, Stup: and guilible repub. iicans like Mr. Brown still insi rl.]”; I) ‘ILY ]H‘”‘: WIO IS RESPONSIPLE, Grarrox, October 15, Omaha Office, No. 910 Farnam 8t | To the editor of Trr Bre, seil Bluffs OfMce, No 7 Pearl 8 | The Hon, Ezra Brown, of Harvard, J. Near Broadway. W. Eller, of Fairmount, and other re- Now York Office, ltoom 65 Tribune | publican speakers, are making the asser- Building. tion in their public speeches -that the anti-monopoly party is responsible for the failure to pass railroad legislation in the last legislature. Thinking, porhaps, as many voters are not acquainted with the facts in the case, that you could throw some light on this subject throngh the columns of your paper, I acquaint you with their charges, which are that the only bill that ever came noar passing the only bill that came within fifteen days of passing was yoted down by both anti-monopolists and democrats., Respectfully. yours, C.J. Ryaw. Any man who asserts that the anti-mo- nopolists and democrats are responsible for the failure of the legislature to enact sist that the anti-monopolists ara to blame for this failure, when ovey intelligent observer on the ground, who witnessed tho shamefal closing scenes in the houso under the " o~ leadership of Speaker Humphrey, knows Published every morning, excepl Sunday' o only Monday morning daily. 1Y MATL #10.00 | Three Months . 5,00 | One Month, .. Por Woek, 25 Conts. 1T WHRKLY BEW, PURLISHED NVERY WRDNMDAY, that the handful of anti-monopolists wero uiterly powerless to provent the railroad lobby and the jobbers from defeating every bill calculated for the public wel- fare. Who is responsible for this failure if the republican party, which controlled the house and elected Humphreys, is not 1 $8.00 « L0 FRRMA POSTPAID, 182,00 | Three Months, 2100 | One Month ... CORRRSPONDRNOY. ' A, Communioations relating 4o News and Editorial watters should bo addressed %o the Evrron or Tk B BUSIXRSS LNTTERS, Bix Months. WHEN A PERSON IS OF AGE. The question whether a man whose twenty.first birthday is in the 5th of All Business Tetters ‘and Romittances should bo November, can vote on the dth of Mdireosed o TR Ban PURLISHING COMPANY, QMARA. nd Postoffico orders to be 3 .‘Ju‘.’flffl';fi-‘» M‘fi‘hn:‘?wmcl‘::v-m e laws to regulate railroad transportation is | November, is answered by Bouvier, who THE BEE PUBLISHING CO PROPS’ |either a wiltul liar, an ignoramus, or a | lays down this rule and cites Blackstone I n"’, knave, When the last legislature met |and several judicial authorities in sup- the anti-wonopolists and democrats or- | pori of it:—*‘The fall age of twenty-ono ganized the senate, and the republicans organized the house., The anti-monopo- lists and democrats in the senate took away the power formerly exercised by by the licutenant governor in appoin- ting committees and forestalling ratlroad legislation by packing the committee on railroads with corporation tools. The senate committee on railroads, of which Hon, John A, McShane was the chair- man, after mature deliberation and dis- cussion, prepared and reported a bill, Senate File 149, to fix a schedule of rates for railroads, which reduced the exorbi- tant tolls heretofore charged 20 per cent. This bill, was supported by everyanti-mo- nopolist and amajority of the democrats in the senate. When it reached the house it was referred by Speaker Humphroy to thecommittee on railroads, which had been packed by Humphrey with rallroad cap- pers. Now Humphrey was a republican, and the houso over which he presided was largely republican, It is notorions that from the day it was organized to the day on which it closed its session this body obstructed and defeated every effort to regulate reilway charges on freight or passengers, or to prevent any of the abuses from which tho people of this’state have been suffering for years, From the outset the infamous Humphrey used his power as spoaker In the most ar- bitrary and most outrageous manner to prevent. Investiga- tlon of rallway mismonagement, and to throttle every voice raiced on be- half of the people as against the corpora- tlons, Instead of passing the senate bill to reduce the railway charges, Humph- rey’s railrond companies’ committee, after the most inexcusable delays, reported a railroad bill back to the house, which was prepared by the raflroad attorneys of the Union Pacific and B. & M., and was known to be unconstitutional. This bill was forced through the house under whip and spur in epite of remonstrance of anti- monopolists and a fow decent republicans who were shocked at the villalnous course pursued by the republican msjority under the leadership of the audatious Humphroy. When this fraudulent regulation bilj reached the senate it was referred to the railroad committee and promptly re- vorted back with a recommendation that the unconstitutional provisions be strick- on out, and that the provisions embodied in the senate bill be inserted in their stead. TIn that shape the amended bill was returned to the house,; which after dilly-dallying for the purpose of delay took no action until within a few hours before adjournment, and then a commit- toe of conference was appointed, of which the gullible Mr. Brown from Clay county was a member. Mr. Brown had been induced to support tho capitol job under the pretense that the Lancas- ter county senators would vote with him on the railroad bills, but when the test camo after their bills were passed through jugglery and fraud the Lancaster sena- tors falled to materialize. The confor- ence committee cooked up a mongrel rail- road bill which was neither fish, flesh nor fowl, and presented it for ratification to the two houses. The antl-monopolists and democrats of the senate still made every exertion toget this bill into a shape that would make it of some benefit to the people. For instance, Senator Charles H. Brown, of Douglas, moved the following as an amendment. Secrion 17. Avy railroad corporation operating a railroad in this state shall not charge, collect, demand or receive tor the transportation of any passengor, including baggege not exceeding 160 pounds in weight on its passenger express mail trains over its line of road, a sum exceed- ing three cents pec mile for each passen- ger 8o carried or transported, and on all railroads, parts, or divisions of eame in this state, whereon only mixed trains consisting of passenger coaches and frolght cars or cabooso cars and freight cars are run, the corporation operating such road or part of division of such road, shall not be allowed to charge, collect, de- mand or receive a sum exceeding two cents per mile for the transportation of any passenger thereon, Including baggage not exceeding pounds in weight, The record shows that Mr, Ezra Brown, of Clay coun'y, protested against this amendment, which was carried, however, by avote of 15 to 8, After a protracted debate, however, the senate by a vote of twonty to ten decided to reject the mon. grel conference bill, and insisted on its own bill, which was still pending in the house, After the house learned that the senate had voted down its fraudulen regulatlon bill, the senate bill which was the only measure caloulated for the redress of existing abuses and the reduc- tion of rates was called up by the rail. road lawyers in the house and voted down, Five minutes before midnight, which wes the hour of sine dic adjourn- ment, amidst a shower of paper wads, and jeering and howling, the disreput. shble mob known as the republican house of the legislature called up the mongrel conference railroad bill, and passed it as » pieco of mockery at the suti-monopo-| . gl st who had failed to securo tho logiala- ..kim{éi',';fi';!.‘;}'“fivh sion which the people had demanded and that ever lived sin't hal A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Bax, 488 Omaba, Neb. preceding the twenty-first anniversary of birth.,” According to this a person born November Gth twenty-one years ago will be of voting age on November 4th of this year. This question has also been declded by the eupreme courts of several states of the Union, 1In the case of the state of Delaware agsinst Clarke, decided by the court of Errors and Appeals of the state of Delaware, Chief Justice Bayaud, deliv- ering the opinion of the court, says: *‘To ascertain when a man is legally ‘of the ago of twenty -one years,” we must have reference to the common law and those legal decisions which from time immemo- rial have settled this matter in regard to the all important affairs of life, When can a person make a valid will; when can he execute a deed for land; when make any contract or do any act which a man may do and an infant, that is a person under the age of twenty-one years, cannot do? On this question the law is well sete tled; it admits of no doubt. A person i of the ago of twenty-one years the day e- fore the twenty first anniversary of his birthday. 1t is not neceszary that he shall have entered upon his birthday, or he would be more than twenty.one years old. He is therefore of age the day be- fore the anniversary of his birth, and as the law takes no notice of fractions of a day, he is necessarily of age the whole of the day before his twenty-first birthday; and upon any and every moment of that day may do any act which any man may lawfully do.” Boss KerLy has called on Grover Oleveland. Thislooks as if they had kissed and made up. A Nn’vmuznn_ohin-m:n voted in Cleveland. He showed hils good sense by voting the republican ticket. Onto sends three republican Taylors to congress, They ought to be able to dress up that body in good style whenever occasion demande. THE city ordinance prohibiting the laying of any more wooden sidewalks on Farnam street appears to be a dead let- ter. Itis not the only ordinance to which little or no attention is paid. ———— e e et SuoALs of independents will decide to- morrow on which side of the fonce to drop.—New York Star We suspect that the result in Ohio has caused a large number of them to drop back on the republican side. Taere has been a good deal of talk in Omaha about the large amount of grad- ing that has been done here this year. It is nothing as compared with what St. Paul has done. That city has let con- tracts for grading to the amount of $286,- 936, and there is no complaint about it there. THERE are other places besides Omaha ‘where blg money is made in real estate. Five years ago Rev, David Walk of In- dianapolia invested $1,600 of his earn- inga in five acres of land in the suburbs of Kaneas City, for which he has now been offered and refuses $100,000. Tue {rade of the United States with the sister republic of Mexico is not by any means what it should be. In 1883 the total exports of the United States to Mexico amounted to $16,634,654, includ- ing $2,000,000 of foreign merchandise. The trade imports to this country from Mexico during the same year were $17,- 960,109, of which $9,782,986 was silver and gold. The official reports of Mexico show that the total foreign trade of that country is about $62,000,000, the exports and imports being about equal. One- third of the exports goes to England, which sends more than two-thirds of the imports. This condition of affairs is not due to the lack of enterprise on the part of the Americans, who take advantage of every opportunity to increase their for- eign trade, and especially with Mexico, but it has been owing in the main to a the rigorous tariff system. Now that a reciprocity treaty has been affected be- tween th etwo eountries the rigors of the tariff have been partially removed, and it is expeoted that our trade with Mexico will rapidly incresse, and we believe that in a short time the Ameriean merchants and manufacturers will control the bulk of the Mexican trade. They certainly ought to acquire this trade in spite of English competitton, for Mexico is our THE bourbons of the solid south are a litlle previous. Many of them feel so sure of Cleveland’s electlon that they are already stepping into federal offices—in their mind. They aro circulating peti- tiona for appointment to federal offices, and are obtaining signatures. In Charleston, 8, C., there are five promi- aent bourbons who want the postoflice, S———— Tae mill operatives throughout New Eogland have the prospect of a terribla winter before them. It is predicted that their sufferings will be without & parallel dn the history of the country,—E£xchange, Why can’t Ben Butler help them out with a liberal contribution from his seven or eight millions, which he has accumulated by his hard labor? — Tue statemen' of the state board of agriculture that the receipts of the late fair were $20,000, and the expenses $19,000, does not go down with the peo- ple of Nebraska, many of whom have received the impression that the receipts were larger and the expenses less than the above figures. To satisfy all such persons the board of agriculture should publish an itemized statement, as the people have a right to know the details .of the state fair business. If only one thousand dollars were cleared at the state fair will some mathematiclan figuro out for us how much the deficlt would be if the fair should be located at Lincoln? — deal to American enterprise and capital which has infused new life into that country by building railroads and tele- graphs, and making many other impor- tant public improvementas, I js fortunate for the readers of news- Tpe consolidation of t he old gas com panies in New York is accompanied by announcement that the price of gas will be roduced from $2.26 to $1.76, It would indeed be difficult to explain such reduction on the part of & consolidated gss monospoly, with a capital stock of $42,000,000, were it not for the fact that there is a new company in the field, and it is proposed to crush it out if possible ‘by this consolidation and reduction. The poople of New York, however, while they will for a time pay less per thous- and feet will consume more than enough gas to make the receipts of the company larger than they were before, It is tne friendly meter upon which the gas com- panios depend to make both ends meet tn such emergencies, ho papers for political news, A Goop many domocrats who had bet that Ohio would not give 10,000 major- duced to 9,990, Ir looks a little singular for a promi- grabber. ONLy ten men were shot in Cincinnati on election day. its, for Cincinnati. 4th, How They Affected & Mepresontative Oitizen of Missourl, 8t. Louis Republican, RecisTRATION is an important duty ‘which should be promptly attended to by every voter. The registrars have adver- tised their places of sitting and the days and hours at which they wi'l recelve names, This is a presidentlal year and a big vote will be polled, and hence regis- tration should not be put off until the last moment. Many voters take it for grant- ed that because they have been previous- 1y rogistered, the registrar will transfer their names without sny application to doso, He may or may not do so, and hence the only safe wey is for the voter 1o personally sce that he is properly reg. istered. 1f ho docs not, ho may on elee tion day find his name left off entircly, and this will cauze considersble delay and annoyance to nim, During the year many persons move from one ward to the other, avd consequently the registrars, even if they are inclined, cannot make o transfer of the lists from the old booke nd havo them correct, he he had been to old Massachusettsj see his had stopped off at Niagara falls, od & woman with & poke bonuet on. *You didn't! the awfulest sight on earth! stunned,” ““What is it like?” sho asked. what else. ¢ she'd have wilted right down.” There's water there, I suppoec!” “Oh, heaps of it! uronnd in the terriblest msnuer, pie, haven't yoo?" ' No, i, o biggest man s big as Niaga. years is held to be completed on the day eh? rafalls! Lot %im stend thar, and sce that 'ere water tumbling over them 'are A d he V't help but feel whata| “No sir." “Well, it's about the eame thing; y vake up and find yourself on the | u feel an 1f you had been ¢ sheep, or robbin’ blind men.” “What portion of the falls did you most admire’,” sho asked. ““The water, mum,” he promptly re-|the “If you'd put ten thousand kegs dates plied, clude mora hiat he been ur working Lo had con would trouble hir for veveral years and might that ho The defer truth of F his They saic of beer on the root of this building, and | a view to b set them all running, they couldn’t begin | so that wh with Nisgara, 1t is the terriblest, appal- lingest thing ever patented.” “'Cost you much!” inquired a gentle- man. *‘Bout 65 conts. It's pooty tight times, and 65 cents don't grow on every bush, but I ain’t sorry. 1t's something to talk about for twenty years to come. There't a chap in our town whe used to travel with a circus, but he'll have to take a back seat when I got home. Flip-floppin’ around in a circus don’t begin with Niag- ara falls,” “.:90, on the whole, you are pleased, ““Pleased! Why, 1 was ticked half to death! 1tell you, if I had one on my farm, I wouldn't sell it for no $60 in cash! I've looked into a field where 750 fat hogs was wantin’to be sold for money, but it was no sich sight as the falls. I've seen barna afire, and eight horses runnin’ away, and the Wabash river on a tare, but for downright appal- ling grundeur of the terribllst kind, gim me one look at the falls. You all orter go thar, You can’t half appreciate it till you've gezed on the rumpus,” FOR A FARM. A Pretty Daughter Traded off for Real Estate, A Port Jervis dispatch to the Cincin- nati Times-Star says: A wealihy middle aged widower, named Dominick Mines, owns a farm on the border of Wayne and Luzerne counties, Pennsylvania, It is occupied by a farmer named Obert, and ines boarded there with his family. bert's daughter, Lena, is a pretty girl of 18 years, and poth Obert and his wife are noted for belng close-fisted and for an nlmost insane desiro to bo rich. A month or so ago Mines offcred to mako a deed of a farm near the one on which he lives if he would give him his daugh- terin marriage. Although the daughter was entirely ignorant of the fact that the widower, Mines, desired to marry her, her parents esgerly accepted his offer. They said nothiog to the girl about their intentions toward her, and Mines never alluded to the subject in his daily conver- satlons with him, The Oberts at once began to prepare for the wedding, which was set down for the evening of Oct. 1, Week before last Mra. Obert greatly astonished her daughter by telling her |each year leave the schools.” that sho intended to give a large party. She gave her no hint, however, as to what the occasion of the party was to bo. The people who were invited were also not informed of the trus character of the next door nelghbor, and she owes a great | fused to barter herself for their gain, papers that the base-ball season is about | cago was tried to-day before Justice Galt over. There will now be some room in |4t ‘Whilby, a smatl village twenty & ity, would like to have the majority re- | initlated into the mysteries of the order. nent Irish leaguer to come to this country |crowded with members of the Pheenix and in less than two years become a land [lodge and curious outsldere, anxious *‘That’s a place I never saw,” remark- |the cap still have hit on & shirl bution ina pleca of | *‘have meroy.” hout the same {with the cap still on gathering. 10 give a party created great surpriso in the neighborhood, as they had never been known before to extend the slighest hos- pitality to anyone. A new dress was or- not find thi the room., harming the candidates, and the initia- tion is not rougher than a healthy man | 1owaand Nebras could atand. der requires that a man should be of — sound health, obtained his initiation by fraudulent mis- reprosental ing his health, that Kinver had received internal inju- rles from which ho might dio. was adjourned to a higher court at To- ronto, SOUHOOLMARMS MARRYING, » owing to his ivability to end Since then tho witn experionce in tho lodge to lead for initiation around with from Post 3, Op0sibe L bewildering or befogging them, vl en the cay is removed they can- 3 pr=— - URLP W, i SPECIAL NOTIOES | boes 20 he had T e 'y HaS Ba | g ke © had seials will itive'y rot be to support his family by | Insorted unless paia in ad/anco. his trade, Physicians whom et et isulted said that his injuries | %0 20 e 3 ) NT-A small room With or without board "0 | " MY ot . [OR NENT—Furnianed coom 1 bard §5.00 per AV bought and wold. A, Foreman, - -~ 1 Ballou Br. 04 never get over them. ndant Oddfellows admit the Kniver's testimony regarding lodge room. custom of candi- 1 Tiokot 19th e84 OR RENT-3 roo witer 6t (08 ¥ cts avd cellar, city ) 050-16p { 1 it was the na Tpwear {0k RENT— oy rooms ehght blosk o door by which they entered There is no intention of street, cne & corner. McCague, oppositc WA soun o 25 to canvass 1l parts of something new, Targe commis. slon from §3_ to815. per day ~ H. G. Tileen, 1814 Davenport St., Omaha, 17p room for two gentlenic 1 Fm( Tnquire a {OR REN t—( i ‘The constitution of the or- Plaintiff know this and [ YWANTED—An exportat biacking stoves.”™ Nono others noed apply 111 South 1ath 8t C. M. 3 Faton, 07818 ‘Wholesale bus ne tions and concealment regard- S - - - 6ot Medical men testified VW ANTED—Good collector. Apply P F. Gollier, 67 Barker block. ¥ 67017 Flzl;&u.r.—'rwnm The case “,A TOR RENT—Threenew hriok etorce on Camiag’ ) 0. | nand, plancs, a4 Fiholm ors on 16th 8 -1 D—Boy 16 to 18 years old at Godard house €818 Sherman ave., near ball park, te of roouns and board 1812 Dodge, W ANLD - Immed toly, o first-cla s second girl t 67 Tp e — — — ENT—Rooms in private family with O RE: or without boaid, Address *N.” Bee office, Y] VW ARTED= Competent i, Geraan preforred, it 1924 Douglas street, cor. 20th, 885-18 R One Hundred Teachers Annually e 0., Dapon. "M Teo, srorer 130" T ehren J D-Girl to do genoral house work, 619 e tan et ) Forsake tho School Room worth, 655-10 W4 nt 6t 630.18p for the Alrar, VW ANTED A good active machine man,* mmo. | TRVOR BENT_-A houso of 4 rooms with & lots, cheap ey dintely, to tike our Council Bluffsoffice, White in 8hinn'a second addit on. - Apply ot Mrs Ryan's Philadelphia Record. Sowing Machine Co., Omaba, Neb, 030.17 | Dining hall; eoxmer of 18th wod Docge Sk = 562:10p “Di k! NTE] OR RENT—Two de-irable rooms, Alwo large W b et LY wl ity U W AN fain—en atnorth end ot 15th street, H. | H tront pacior, suitable for one or two gentlemen. achool teachers who get married resign on October 1t to do eo, and did you know that over & hundred echool teachers are [ VWANRE Raejorans "ichine haads at the Omaba | warried i asked a member of the board of educa- tion on Sa as the two view the pi men. “‘Probably that is the reason so many young ladies enter the profession,” replied ‘ Co. Address the Company at Stuart Neb. < s R Y his companion. Rl Eowy Soobin i v SRR —A house with elght rooms. Warren g yonldn t liko to eay that,you know, ‘ TANTED—Tallors, _First-class sitting p'aces for 19 B 14th strect, 413t or I might got my whiskers pulled the tailors at 871 12th St. 833 Jm SOR RENT—HaT of dowble house; Tour Tooms; next time I visited a school. Hoyever, RTED L S S i ook | & ‘s -N"Allnrluillll;n.’fll, & month. Applygmanm t $at TANTED —A gentsto sellin Nebrasks, a new book | 24, Omana Natiooal Batilk. 76:6 wo lose many of our most promising Weivw popular author. Jones & E azsliigg, 216 | ~—— - - teachers by matrimony, jost as they are (N, 17th st. 04 OR RENT—Handgome furnished rooms 3164 8§ beginning to get useful to us, AR 7 16th 8t Mra, May Spencer, a7zt 33 Vi . TANTFD—By abarbor of 13 years experience, Last year there were 167 young wom \\ LG iyt en, graduates of tho Normal School, ap- [ ¥, pointed to were all yo I wager that in five years over a hundred of them will have husbands. to see how comes tima to resign. June wo d. resignations till September, and, of course, they draw two months pay for \\,,\,«“;U ~ good il for g the vacation period. way if they are married in the fall. They W ANIED T lig SETEREOT0IEy don’t hand in their resignations till Sep- tember. vents the corps of experienced teachers. more than Only Partially Successiul, Detroit Free Press. The fact that the Oberts were | and proceeded to look over the horses. There was a twinkle in his eyes as he = S clezn stock, will exchange for property and some entered a livery stable the other morning PITTATIONS TWANTED cash, Garrabrant & Cole, 1208 Douglas o~ 570.17p ly with ex; hes a situa- ‘When he had made the rounds the pro- nurse to a ¢ alid. Ret- OR SALE—60 feet on Farnam street between 98 prietor asked: *‘Looking for & horse?” “‘Say, 1" dered for Lena, and it was brought home | bor is conti from Scranton by her ol the afternoon of the [ animal which you will warrant to run| \\;ANTED—Situationby a young German girl to | 81,600, al:o & very large bank book fire proot safe, With i " WV At st ctusa 1 unoraes ond chamber work, Tu- | bews pontiters dsebe, Busd coul Hovo; In Laces & corn: day of the party. ith it were so | away? o1y | quire at Germania Hotel, No. 916 south 10th §t. plo.o bank outfit, together with lot 44186 on Locust mlnr things that suggested wedding ap-| ‘You bet! That old roan there will __70816p | gtrect. Titlo perfect. Terms § cash, Fa'ance on one parel that the girl laughingly said if sho|makon broak before ho is drivem WO | aNins U ot Turter mmmadiately at Sau | B Whito, Grand teands Nov: - GeRAL wore them pegtl. would think she was to | blocke.” ( : Cornficld's, 609 N. 16th street. 67 -16p s be a bride. er mother thereupon told| *Then I want to borrow him this E Offer for salo a bunch of §9choice heavy feod- father | him the her all, and that the neighbors had been | afternoon. invited to witness her marriage to Dom- | the by inick Mines. A neighbor’s gl who had been em- come,” The horse was sent to his barn at the gaged to help in the house on that day |hour agree and evening, says that upon hearing the | neighbor and his wife. truth about the party, Lena stood for|wife the horse ran away before she got in some time staring at her mother, pale [and she was thus saved from a big scare and speechless. Then she seized the !ifinot a ease of broken bones. wedding garments, and tearing them into [ the animal was returned to the stable the shreds, scattered them about the room. | proprietor inquired: WA “Well, 1 warranted him to run away | heating app: After denouncing both her father and mother for their unnatural conduct, she [ or no pay.” “Yes, ho ran away.” loft the house. She walled all the way to Seranton, where she had friends, with whom she is still. The trae situation at “And ye “Y.o.u, ¥ suppose 80. Obext's was explained to the guests as|got to sit up nights for the mnexv two they arrived for the pecty, and all of [ wecks with a broken leg and I euppose them left the house filled with indigna- [ my buggy was damaged about a $100 tion at the parents of the girl, and with | worth.” foolings of sympathy and sdmiration tor Yes, you can say that matri- | 780 mony, more than any other cause, pre- gey riding he wants for a year to Located one-quarter block from St. Mary's avenue, 5374 526 Ploasant street. i n Philadelphia orery yoar,’ I}Oll RENT—Pianosand organs from two_dollars “n\.‘lrnn ~A servant forgeneral houss.work. Ap up. A. Hospe, 1619 Dodze. 489-1m A DAL L TS €65-20p | YSOR RENT —Good business store Fouta. corer Oth bl G 1l by | o | 1 and Juckson sirects. ~ Also well furnished room | strolled up Chestnut street to | J)ANTED —A good cock at European hotel, 622 | 4t o, 716 N. W. corner 15th and Leavenworth Sta. ith's ool south10th St. Gorman preforred. 003.21 arade of Mayor Smith’s police- o o J, WELSHAN: 400-t1 s tarnished for light house { keeping, Boemer's lock, 8th aud Howard stree: t VY ANTED-A gwood il tor oookingg atthe Atlan- o Hotel, 0th 8t. 050:10p TANTED—Agenta for the Mutua Hall Insurance Address ‘G, B. D." Bee JFOR, RENT—A turnished room 1606 Farnam St. €52.20p 207-t1 0! ntry leasant. work at_their ily and quietly made; w0 stamp for reply , Phitwdelphia, Pa, 002 1m positions as teachers, They oung, most of them pretty, and You ought sharply they mansge when it If thoy marry in on't receive notification of their FOR SALE. NGINE For salo, oun new 10 I, P. Portab D—Competent girl for house work, wages | Klsengine and boiler on skids for salo cheap. Inqui .+ er week. Mrs. H T, Leavitt, coraer Ssun- | Richards & Clarke, U. P. R, Y. 17th and 15th St. dors aud Indiana Sts, Shinn's ad ition.’ 67016 030-24 oral HOUso work at 1914 Wobstor 8t Must cook well. — Ba1-tf 0R SALE—Pony, gone sized, five years old,cheap 605-18p It works the same C. Emith, Heraid oflico. Yy snwples - onnection with their rezular barn, corner lot in il cash payment McCague, opp. 10t of stavlo goods lino to el on cow P." this oftice, 4301 postofice. i vi JANT) ats to sel! Gately’s Universal Edu. publio schools from having a cator on woathly payments ~ Call on or ad- It claims | dross W. D, P. Lowry, toom b, 119 north 16th St., half of the 200 teachers who | Omaha. 571-1m )\ ANTED-TADIES OR GENTLEMEN-In city | TH0I SBALE—New phaeton. Inquiro of Goo. Iig: or country, to take nlce Jight and pleasant gins at north- east comer 10th and Dedge. work at their own homes; 82 to 85 per day evsily und G814t quietly mads; work rent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp for roplv. Please address Relisble Mant'z Co., Philadelonia, Pr. R08-1m OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A water power Grist ‘mill, reasons Errelling given on application to Geo. E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. €04-1m. ———— {OR SALE—stock dry goods, notions. lincns, un- derwear, Hosiery, Taces &c., about $6,000. Nico 418 north 67917 Address “F. C, and20, M. Lee, Grocer, 2/d and Leayenworth, 683-1m petent, hook- ve one of :my own, bat a neigh- inually bothering me to loan ig for a drive. Have you an —A_ situation by aeo pgrapher. eferences giv {OR SALE—Fine business chance a¢ Grand Islinid 0 4 Neb. re kee office. 61715 ouys the bank building 2¢xéd; an whicn rents for $15 a month; a large fire and burgler proof safo with Yale time lock—cost Address * W, 1L F, N ing steers (erades) in goo fiosh weighiog 1160 ANTED—Good gitl for kitchen work; No. 501 V and upwards. Strange Bros., Soux City, lowa 458 T'll give that neighbor all Plorce. Rreoh 870-16p. OR SALE—A new typo-writer at a discount. Also all kinds of Type wiiter and Cwigraph supplies. VW Aasten—ny young Iady, s tuation as nurse girl | Stripo & Lavie, Koom 10, Union Biock, osposite / B1T-t VWANIED Gl for general housowork, at 2214 Douglas strect. d upon, and hitched up for the TSD—E ! i e e T | Bepe A or to do house work in émal . Inc Lucky for the|pi, oi's 634-16p wan, 18th and Jackson. OR #ALE—Cheap, arestaurans in good 1o uation in grocery or hardware ‘Mt 220 north 166h 86, 507 ung man experienced in business, " Bee ome 7 ANTE] b store by When | 5girets C. OR SALE—Furniture and fixtures at a bargain, ation cither P Commercial Hotel,good house, three stories high or to take cof (gine | everything new. On accountot health of proprictor. 1. References g iven A cdr [ Will'eell buiiding if dest Cnll at hotel or address [00 - st | Frank Elliott, Manag-r, Falla City, Nsb. 455-21p “Eungineer,” 9 SITuation a4 bo OR SALE—Second I shinent in Omal also four spring del 808-8 | Welshans & Co., Ciry M. loathor sest top phacton ry wagos, cheap. W. J 8 2T4-tt our game succeeded?”’ A i, That is, I've |Addrs“6¥ cam koo ZLLAKBOUS WAKGL T\OR SALE—A goo frame house, 5 rooms, all in good-order. Must be moved atonce Apply to the Wortern Newspapor Union, cor. 12th and How. : | ard strects, B4t PReTs VW NTED-—A ono home delivery wal handed, cheap. Address Joscph the daughter, who hed so bravely re- ————— RIDING THE Goar, The Initiatory Ceremony or C4a Fel lowship Descrived by a Gandidate in a Qourt of Justise, Toroxso, Ont., Oct. 4-—A uniquo enst of this city. Richard Kinver, a chairmaker, brovght sult against tho Phanix Lodge of Odd Fellows, of Whit- by, for injuries ¥eceived at the hands of members of the lodge while he was being The case is the first of the kind over brought before & court of justice in this country, and has excited a greet deal of interest. The court room to.dsy was w learn something of the secrots of the brotherhood, The plaintifiappeared in court loaning on crutches, He was badly brulsed about This is keeping the |the face and body, and “apposred to be shooting business within reesonable lim. |suffering severe pain. Oa tho witness stand he told the story of the events on thenight of his inltiation, e was met he said, by a committee of tke Odd Fel- Onto will be a repeater on November |lows lodge, who first blindfolded him by drawing a black cap down over his face, 80 that he could not eve tho slightest thing, and then led him into the lodge room, His entry was the eignal of shouts of derlslon from the members presont. Ho had hardly got inside the room when A man, seemingly about 60 years of |he was forcibly seized trom either slde age, was telling the people in the wait.}and whirled rapidly around till ho had ing rooms at the depot, yesterdsy, that[become so dizzy that he had lost all idea to [ of his surroundings, istere, and on his way back he [ fastened Then a chatn was around his body, and he was dragged roughly about the room, being down over his hesd, When the brethren had tired Well, you've missed|of yanking him about at the end of the 1 was jest | chain he was bn.-ugh‘. up standing while n mystorious jargon was gone through with, Suddeuly the caudidate received “‘Well, thero's & river, and the falls, | & rough push from behind, which threw wnd lots of hotels, and several Injuus, | him over on his face. und the bridal veil, and land only knows [ over something and he fell headlong on 1f my old woman bad been | the fluor, siriking in falling upon a stoo His feet tripped which cut a deep gash in his head. Do was partly stunned by the fsll. Ho was It pours and thun- | just conscious enough to hear sowo one ders and roars end foams and humps | usk iu a deep voice, *“‘Brethren, aball we You | have merey?” & d some on clso roplied, Then he was lifted up off the floor by the chain, and was led sbout the room for awhile, un'il hey TEST TOUR BAKING PUWDER T0-DAY! Franda advertived as abolutely puro CONTAIN AMMONIA. Tlaco & ean top down 00 a Lot s romove the covor and smoll, A o QUiud (o dotect Lhe presonce Of DOLS NOT CONTAIN AMMONYA, IT6 JEALTUFULAKSS HAS NEVER EEKN QUESTIONED, 1n n misten atood tho cons THE PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr, Price Tho sl rong sst, most delicions and nebura |8avorkuown, and Dr. Prie Vo Light, Kealthy Bread, Tho Bes FOR CHICAGO. - {IUCURBAORE YO JOLN G, JACORS) I At $ho old 1 Practice hud somewhat recovered from the effects | of the fall, Hias initigtion was not con- 503 Farne BGJUHST& AURIST): offics. g OR SALE—A good eide bar buggy 217 S 18th Z S stroet. 290-t1 ‘ 0. 672 Fon SALE. #p & second hand high top buggy. Inquire at § Wprou's Carriage Factory, Dodite, 280-t! V2B gond Wouun <00k ot T, 0. Mclums o Jostausant, 013-15p | botw SALE—b: F [ smith ANTED—To buy a c'ty lot to bo pa'din weekly | 5} Smith “ or wonthly installments. mm.m"u.x’: " Eee 'mm’,mn. office, ! price $1,000, @ of Joseph £ oda an, 16t and zar § | fesires, address 010wt north 16th St. THE TEST: WANIED=A pai scales, Howe o¢ st. ~Boarders good ho 1 rooms at 84,50 por we 19th and 1th St. copd haw bauks make, 712 8 s ton wagon uth lith u 218 93018 |3 OR SALE—160,000 brick ou cars at Bellvue, 1. ) and coxfortable T. Clark 215t apitol ae ,tot. £0318p tor oval or feed boxes. A. THo I‘Oll SAL hay deltverod in largo or smal [ quantitics. A new tno side bar top buggy suda wholosale notion or peddiers wiagon, C. . Co. £toro for wholesalo 607-tt ——— | F0it SALE—A whole tocls of clothing, ho ED--$2,000 on first-claes city security,for ¢ | 4 g 06s, hulidings at cost, retirin A, a4 9 per cent. Addrees Box 020 Woat- | G. H. Potereon, 504 south Teath strect. d n s, OR SALB—Boiler and evgino, 1 have nearly boilor and io and Knowlo's pump, 48 or, for salo cheap, 1T.8, Clarkson, Scliuy- 922-1m eedu wuk and BOE m with hoard for two ge 1018 Capitol " » will buya phacton a 1318 Fainam 8¢, ey 68640 i‘(il( BALK—Northoast oorner 20th and Cuming \' strect, O, F, Davis & Co., 1606 Farnam sireet, sound barn, Wi L. Monroo, | @8 d Douglas, tolepnone 891, 033-22 F Fer REN'T bay windoy Furnished front rooms with beard, small fucai y 6.3 norsh 17th 5 63417p 10 | OR BALE—A printing officn suitable ior o smal Homes for & quarter of a centusy 1t has ’ p 3 changefor Omaha City property. Address “X. Z Q sumers’ rellablo test, L —. | Beo offles. 408t TEST OF THE OVEN. DOR KENT—Very desirably furtished or unforn: - e s irhod sooms, in vew hiuse, with modern im. | YNOR PALE—Two open provemuents, 860 N, 1740 strio (8318 ons dclivory wegon, cho buggtes aud Hernny 5 MAKERS OF 's Special Flavoring Extracts, £ story house with all Improveaents, Taquire N, 7)5 Pacitio bt 669.16) bed room 1707 Cass 06)28p 20R RE oo locatic w, red arud white spots, withs s, wtrayed Tu fornia bawcen e’s Lupulin Yeast Gems Dy Bop. LB 7 threo rocma for light house keeping 2017 Charles St Yeast ln the World, SALE BY CROCERS. OB BY. LQuis QTRAYED OIt STOLKN—A largo rod and white 8 R 'y ears 6ld aelfer, had sa h cord arcuni hor hores Finder willl receive 85 rowar i by returning to ¥, €, === | B, Waller, 11¢h and Vit £t , 0 Bel i one cheap, 811 N. | __ - 00§ 17p T Small houso w b nd Tau h e roud 06217p ATL, i o be atrial. Ve do firut-clasy work 8102 p Vi, | RYoe lax sud By STAMPE -Only maaufsetiuvers in Omaha, ting Ce At , micoly L Apply . b W yuan stand, wam Stroet. Orlars by | ¢ W 1o's . 7N apromptly atbended to Tol; - - arki el NV—Cottaze of five roows, J. Phipps Rop | comer of 1 th Geh st ¢ t icely furnisted frou Fer mouth, convenient 10 86 orth -t 08,5510 P70 PENT-Nioly furnished rocm suita 3Y (wopentiemen, 1. cation excollent at 1418 Spring watos P4 Tlorsant ur s ed 1 b W06 ot 17th sirevt, ke 2ARMSTRONG. M. D, Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Kar, teot, : ita and Jonos, re ~OMAHA