Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1884, Page 4

T RE OMAHA DAILY REE A —— ~ ATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 183 y Rl THE DAILY BEE e t— Omaha Office, No. #16 Farnam 8t [ Ceuncil Biuffs Office, No 7 Pearl § Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Trivune Buliding. Pabllshed evers worning, excepd Bunday! The only Monday morning daily. WM BT MATL. ...410.00 | Three Montha L., 500 One Month.. Por Week, 25 Conts. IR WRYKLY FEN, PURLISTND NVARY WEDNRSDAT. YRRMS POSTPAID, $2.00 | Three Months. 00 | One Month. CURRRSPONDENOR, A, Communieations relating to News and Edttorisl wentters should be addressed o the Eoitom or Tum B, L o ne Yoo -4 8ix Month BUBINRAS LWTTARS, All Businoss Totvers and Remittances shonld bo Tirn BAm PUBLISHING COMPANT, d Postofice orders to be of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS’ EEE AN or. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, ‘WaAT has become of the Belt line? Ir Blaine is elected, the Ohio man ought not to be forgotten in the grand prize distribution of federal offices. He has been well taken care of so far. Tae speech of Governor Dawes which appears in the Republican is like the anti-monopaly speech which Congress ‘man Weaver is clrculating in this distriot. Neither speech was ever spoken. Waes asked how soon that wagon- bridge would be attached to the Union Pacific bridge, an official of that road re- plied that it would be about the time Tom Murray completed his building. SnoaLs of independents will decide to- morrow _on which side of the fence 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. Tue electric light paralyzes the telo- phone at night, and renders it almost aseless. We want both of these great improvements, and it is to be hoped that something will be done to prevent the interference of the electrlc light with the telephone, SeNaTor MorrinL, who has been re- elected by the Vermont legislature is seventy-four years old, and in good health and spirits. For nearly thirty years Mr. Morrill has represented Vermont in the national legialature, having served as congressman for twelve years, and as sen- ator for seventeen years. Tae grand jury has notified the pro- priotors of hotels over two stories high that they must provide fire escapes for their houses, in accordance with the state law, which, it will be remembered, was passed by the last legislature. In taking this step the grand jury has per- formed an important duty, and now let hotel keepers do theirs without any further delay. The law isa good one, and should not be allowed to become a dead letter. . |gress of “ | stood for the protection of the silver in- charges: BIULFORD'S APPEAL. The senatorial contest in Colorado is becoming qulte interesting. Congress- manrJim Belford, better known as the red rooster of the rockies has entered tho field and taken the etump as independent republican candidate against the bonanza kings. In pre- senting his claims to a seat in the national senate befroe an Idaho Springs audlence, Belford made the following touching appeal. “For fourteen years I have labored diligently to promote the interests of the people of this state. 1 helped to make your mining laws in the court and in the logislature. 1 have battled tor your in- terests month after month in the con- the United States. I have terosts of Colorado as Judge Kelly, of Pennsyluania, has stood up in the house of representatives, yearafter yoar, to pro- tect the iron interests ot his state. Let us have an honorable legitlature, hon- estly elocted, to whom the various claimants for this great office may apply for this distinguished honor. Let us have no board of pawn- brokers in politics, standing in the gate- way that leads to the legislative assem- bly, to auction off our rights. If such is to bo the course of events I would sug- gest that they place over the chair ot the chair of the speaker of that august assem- bly the celobrated ‘‘three balls” that will indlcate the pawnbroking business is going on. 1 have loved the republican party for twen ve years and I do not propose to give it up now at the bidding of any rival chieftain. Others have the right to aspire to a eeat in that body, but my right is equel to theirs and I propose to assert it, and although 1 may be defeated I shall struggle during the remainder of my years to make it possible foi a poor man or his son to attain the great honor. I desire to see our politics purified, and to make infamous in the judgement of the people any man who will sell his vote or any man who will attempt to buy it. Iam aware, fellow cltizens, that you have no right to elect a senator, but the pressure of your opinion can operate in the legis- ture and Indicate your choice But above all things clect a legislative body that will honestly dlscharge its duty without money and without corruption. THE electrical exhibtion at Philadel- phia, which has just drawn to a close, 'was a success in every particular, and there is some talk of the Franklin insti- tute reopening it in the near future and glving a series of semi-scientific exhibi- tions at intervals during a perlod of five years, The exhibition has been of great advantage in the way of instruction to sclentists, inventors and mechanics Among the exhibits were many appliances of electrical power, which were brought from Europe and were unknown to this country, and this affordéd a splendid op- portunity to the electrical student to gain practical kuowledge which he could not otherwilse have acquired without a trip across the Atlantic. Herg is a specimen of current railroad A car load of wheat from Ne- Tuk next legislature of Nebraska should | brafka was recently sold here which net- weduce the railroad passenger rates in this state to three cents a mile which is thesame rate that has been charged in Howa for several yoars. The Iowa legis- ted to the shippers §111 after paying $132 freight and other charges. load of rye came in from Western Ne- braska on which the freight charges were 41 cents per 100 pounds.—Chicago Tri- Also »_car Iature fixed the three-cent rate, and | QUnC. there is no reason why the Nebraska leg- Just s0; and as long as Nebraska con- islature cannot do the same thing, if it is | tinues to be represented by the Lairde, 80 Inclined. Nebraska can no longer be Weavers and Valentines in congress she called a thinly populated state, and there | will continue to pay such extortionate is no good reason for the railroads con- tinuing to demand an exorbitant tariff, freight rates on her products. can be expected from congressmen who ‘What elso OF course the railroads will vigorously |are the creatures of the Union Pacific fight any such movement, as they did two years ago, when Senator Brown pro- posed to reduce the passenger rate to #hree cents a mile, Iris a long time this part of the country have heard any- thing of the whereabouts of the Hon, A, Worth Spates, the former sec- retary of Wyoming. and B & M. railroad. Tk Republican says that *‘a vote for Brown is a lash across the back of the laboring man,” ce the people of |men of Omaha on the 4th of November will prove that the Republlcan doesn’t know what it is talking about. workingmen have never had a better It will no doubt |friend tnan Charles H. Brown, and they The vote of the laboring The please the peoplo of Wyoming to learn | know it. that he is still on deck. He was in ‘Washington the other day, and present- Tue authorities of Newark, N, J, od himeelf for an interview to one of [ have commenced a warfare against peo- the newspapers, which honored him with | ple who stand in groups, who walk two the title of ex-governor of Wyoming. | or moro abreast, who trundie baby-car- ‘He had been on a stumping tour through | riages carelessly and who push hand carts West Virginia, and told the newspaper | contrary to law and otherwise obstruct «reporter, that the fusion greenback and | the sidewalks. The authorities of Omaha wepublican ticket would carry that state | might follow their example with good ef- by a large majority. “‘Governor' Spates | fect, especially if they would make the has not been interviewed since the elec- tion, Tae liquor sgitation, arising from the prohibition law, still continues in Iowa with unabated vigor, The plan of get- ting out injunctions against saloons on the grounds that they are s nuisance, has been quite generally adopted, but the <question whether this course can be sus- tained has been ralsed in the circuit court at Towa City. An action was brought by a private citizen to obtain an injunction ageinst several saloons. The defendants maintained that there is ade- quate remedy at law, and that as the nuisance is a criminal offense under the statute, the defendants must first be con- wvicted in a court of law, and furthermore that & court of equity has no juris- diction to hear and determine the question of factas to whether there is & nuisance or not. 1t was maintained by the defendants that at least there can be no temporary or preliminary injunc. tion issued, Bhould this defense prove successful all the injunction cases now pending—and there are a large number of them—will be dispored of, but if only successful as to the preliminary injunc- corner losfers ‘‘move on.” OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, Now that the French parliament has resumed its session President Grevy and premier Ferry are brought face to face with the issues which have been forced upon France by their aggressive policy in Tonquin and China. To raise the neces- sary funds for continuning hostile opera- tions prompt action is demanded from the chambers, General Briore de 1'lsle has advised the government that any further advance in Touquin will be imprudent until the French army there is heavily reinforced. The Soleil compares the present war in Tonquin to the French adventure in Mexico, with the difference that the French could withdraw from Mexico, and Merico was not anvexed France, the Soleil says, cannot retire from Tonquin, having officlal possession, The minister of marine has introduced a credit for 11,000,000 francs for the ex- penses in Tonquin durlng the last three months of the present year. Tho minis- ter of war introduced & bill for the reor- ganization of the colontal army, The long - and evidently cordial inter- views between Count Herbert Bismarck and Prime Minister Ferry in Paris, ioined to the report that France and tion, the hearing for final Injunction will | Germany are cultivating friendly rela. not be complete for at least six months, which will give the saloon-keepers a new lonse cf life for that perlod at least, tions as against Eogland, more than passing noti The son of the chancellor is evidently intrusted by “is father with important diplomatic wis worthy of sions, and this to Franco is of evident moment, It is & well-known fact that Bismarck does not hesitate to chango front as ocoasion may require. With him statesmanship is & business as well as a scionce. e has never hesi- tated about making alliances with his hitter foes when oceasion required. When he was dealing with Thiers and others while the German armies invested Paria, he was harshly critical over the weaknets of his enemies, But he will cajole and flatter now. The real issue which has brought the two together is the preponderance of England in Egypt and Africa and the de- sire of the two powers to do a little col- onlzing of their own. Both are smitten with a love for colonization, and both find England an active competitor, Hence they join hands and forget old antagonisms in the presence of the new Aanger. But it remains to be seen whether this cordiality can be kept up. It may be possible to gloss over old hatreds for a time, but Germany and France are not natural allies, When the First Napoleon conquered Prussia he heaped on her galling Insults, which were doeply felt in after years, And when, in time, Germany and Parls at her foot, Bismarck paid back the score with intorest. Out of these two events a cordial love Is not likely to spring. So the alliance is formal and hollow. Agitation and excitement over fran. chise extension and the proposed ro-dia- tributlon bill has reached the boiling point in Great Britain, At Birmingham a mob made murderous assaults upon a conservative meeting. The mob was largely composed of per- sons who are at present without votes, but who would be enfranchised by Mr. Gladstone’s new bill. There is no evidence whatever in behalt of the in- timation that the liberal leaders in- stigated the riot. That the intimation should be made by responsible conserva- tives shows the bitternees which the new reform bill hag infused into British pol- itics. Lord Randolph Churchill, who seems ambitious to add the reputation of a hypocrite to that of a demagogue, in- timated that tho mob was composed of atheists bent upon excloding the Bible from the public schools, while he de- monstrated his own Christian spirit by moving a resolution pledging the con- servatives of Birmingham to retaliate by mobbing Mr. Chamberlain, the most active leader of the Birmingham radi- cals. Lord Salisbury’s acrid speach at Kelso will materially dampen the hopes of those moderate English politicians who have been hoping that a collsion be- tween the lords and commons on_glector- al reform would be avoided. The tory chief, as, indeed, might reasonably have been foreseen, is quite dissatisfied with the government schemo of redistribution, which has crept into print through some as yet mysterious channel. He sces in it & deliberate attempt to so ‘‘gerryman- der” tho new constituencies as to increase the strength of the liberal party; and his denunciation of it is bitter and dis- tinctly uncompromising. Lord Salibury’s speech foreshadows the attitude which he has decided to take on the franchise bill, If he is allowed to dictate the action of the lords, he will evidently use the redistribution scheme to persuade them again to throw the fran- chise bill out. In fact the outline of re- distribution, which the cabinet does not seem to have intended to make public until the assembling of parliament next week, but which an enterprising journal somehow secured and made public, has really put into Lord Salisbury’s hand an e!l;eczin weapon against the franchive bill, According to the Dublin Mail Captain 0'Shea, member of Parliament for county Clare, visited Mr. Gladstone when the latter was in Scotland receatly and ar- ranged a fresh treaty betwoen the Par- nellites and the government, by which the latter agrees to recall Earl Spencer, the Lord lieutenant of Ireland, and allow the crimes act to relapse in return for the support of the Irish party on the fran- chise bill. If the Parnellites, however, fail vo obtain the pledge from Mr. Glad- stone that the British government will recall Earl Spencer and allow the Irish crimes act to lapse, as proposed by Cap- tain O'Shea, they will not vote wita the tories, but will withhold their votes from the government. The utter breaking down of $he com- miesariat department of Genesal Lord Wolseley's expedition up the Nile is not in itself surprising, because the history of modern British military operatiors has taught us to expect something of the kind quite as & matter of course. From the time when British troops starved and froze in the trenches before Sebastopol, a8 a consequence of stupendous stupidity in London, the failure of the supply de- partment has been almost an invariable iucident in every considerable undertak- ing of the British army, But if experience has taught the Brit- ish public to expeet inefficiency and blun- dering in the commissary arrangements of their expeditions, the fact is still sur- prising that the management so utterly bad is tolerated year after year, and that the indignation of the English people has not long ago swept out of euistence a system which produces results so disas- trous with a precision and certainty that are wholly absent as regards any other results. The British are a commercial people, accustomed to transact business upon the largest scale, in the soundest way, and upon precision, certainty and efliciency in every detail; yet it is the business side of their military rorvice which invariably breaks down the moment a strain Is put upon it, and reveals an utter want of even ordinary business capacity on the art of those who have eontrol of it, oreover, the Britith are reputed to be & people who hold their stomachs in the f’roloundelt respect. The tradition that ritish soldier must have ‘‘great meals of beei” if he ia to have any stomach for fighting, is at least as old as Agincourt; and yet it 1s in the matter of providing for the physical needs of the troops that modern British service fails most certain- ly and most signally. ¥rance and Germany will propose at the Congo conference of the powers in Berlin that the Danubian system be ap- plied on the Congo, Baron de Courcel, the ¥rench Ambassador at Berlin, ina letter dated Septemter 20 to Prince Bis- marck says that France 1s anxious to set- tle, in a spirit of good, mutual under- standing her relations with Germany as & neighbor in Africa, and that she favors freedom of commerce on the Congo. He says that the views of France in the matter being identical with those of Ger- many, she decided with her to invite a couference of all cabinets interested in the subjeot. Prince Rismarck, in reply- ing to Baron de Courcel on the 30th of September, states that he considers it oxpedient to issue invitations forth: with to the six nations inter ested in the Congo country. including the United States of Amer- ioa, and that the other powers, including the Seandinsvian atates, will be invited | later to Congo conference in order | general assent. An cfiicial intimation has been sent from Berlin to the African association that that organization may send a delegate to the Berl'n conference and that their delegato may have a con- sultative voice in the proceedings. The demand of the Earl of Granviile, in his le‘ter to Prince Bismarck, qualify- ing the acceptance of the invitation to the Congo conference, limiting the pro- gramme of the conference to the regula- tion of commerce In the Congo country are that it shall not trench upon the dis- putes as to the territory in West Africa, has received the adhesion of Holland, Portugal and Italy. Until this matter is settlod the holaing of the conference re- mains in doubt. The minister of Chili at Washington, Don Jeaquin Godoy, has recently an- nounced to the exporters and manu- facturers of the United States the inten- tion of his government to open, at Santiago, a permanent exhibition of the manufacturing industries of this country. A part of the National Exposition Build- ing at the Chilian capital has been set apart for this purpose, and an invitation is broadly extended to our workers to place on exhibition specimens of all their varied pooducts (in- cluding those of agricultural and mining occupatione), agricultural machinery, farming imploments, and mechanibal ap- pliances of every character, These goods are to be admitted duty free at Valpariso, but the regulations which are to govern their acceptunce, as well as other detailed information relating to the project, will be made known te shippers by the consu- lar officers of Chili in the various cities of the United States. This enterprise should commend itself heartily to the manufacturing classes of the United States. The widespread infection of socialistci ideas has taken an especially strong hold in the universities of Russia and Germa- ny. Nosooner has Kieff been silenced by the use of the padlock, than Cracow is dealt with in equally abrupt fashion. The university propagands of so- cialism, indeed, 1s dreaded with good reason by the despotic govern- ments. The students are gathered from every social rank above that of the arti- san and laboring classes; and in such countries as Russia and Germany, the in- fluenoe of the students in politics—espe- cially when they are abetted by the fac- ulties themselves—is a factor to be seri- ously tuken into account. Yet it seems doubtful whether the methods adopted by the despotisms to get rid of the evil are likely to be effective. The best of all remedies 18 to give the people substuntial liberties. ——— FOR WHOM SHALL WE VOTE, A Republican Wail Blue Spring: From To the Editor of Tie Bxk. That the republican voters of Nebraska heartily endorse the national ticket and that Blaine and Logan have the entire confidence and support of the party in thi- atate there can be no question, but enough has transpired in regard to the school land frauds to satisfy all honest voters that the state ticket as it now stands, is not worthy of their support. The candidate for governor, James W. Dawes, and secretary of state, E. P. Roggen, are in nomination for the same offices they are now filling, and if elected will continue as they now are, members of the board of schoolland commiseioners, and every voter in the state who can read is satisfied that each member of the pres- ent board s gullty, directly or indirectly, of gross mismanagement.and willful per- version of a sacred trust confided to them by the people. It may not be that every individual member of thio board has been guilty of stealing from the school fund or lands for his own benefiti, but that some of them have done 80 cannot be denied, and whether these men have been the actual perpetrators of these crimes or not they must have been cognizant of the facts and failing to pre- vent them as they certainly coull have done makes them at least guilty of crimi- nal negligence, between which and actual crime there is very little distinction, but admitting still further that these men were ignorant of what was beiag done by the board they are less gnilty of failing to perform their sworn duty 12 the dis- charge of & sacrod trust. Nor do their explanations and apologies afford them any relief for these are so.lame and im- potent that in the opinion of most voteis they had better have been left unsaid. 'lyhu mass of republican voters in Ne- brasks refuse to endorse crime and criminoals, And although slow to be- liove thair own candidates guilty, yet when they are once convinced that such is the caso no power on easth can induce then continue to support them. And this is the situation, The people hold Dawesand Roggen equally rosponsible with the other members of the board for these frauds, and as these two ave asking for a re-election, to them tas rebuke of a defeat at the polls must be given. They. have been *‘weighed In tke balance and found wanting,” and like the heathon Chinee, “‘must go"—go into the shadow of obscurity, masked with the brand of unfaithful servants, for permitting the littie children af Nebraska to be robbed of their inheritence. A. more conterapt- ible crime was mever committed, and the | peonle know it. Bat the situation is a perplexing. one. No other candidates for the oftices sought by theso two men are before the people save those on the democratic tickat, and for by so voting they are indirectly cast- ing their bedlots sgainst those principles. which haye so successfully conducted this republic toa condition of pnosperity, which is regarded as marvelous by for- eign nations. And des, the record of the democratic candidate for governor is none too clean. 1t sav- vors strangly of monopoly aad theve s an odor of oorm&tion about it that has the perfume of the swamp lands of this state as they were some 14 years ago, ‘Who, then, shall republic vote for! Theleaders of the party deelaro tothe rank and file that when any reforms are need. ed they shall be made within the party, And yot suchmen as these commission ors have proven themsclves are suffored to retain their names. st the head of the state tickct, and the central committee are nending out thousands of copies of pamphlet contaiuivg the oflicial(f) state ments of the commissioners and purport. 1ing to show a wise and eflicient mauage- went of the interests confided to thewn, A pamphlet of forms and superficial tatemonts well caleulated to deceive the asual reader, but when carefully invea. tigated, showing on ita fuco open vicds- y of one of the p u careful svoidance of the points re in the dolibozation of the | few republicans care to vote for them, | t laws ‘n the Nebraska Statutes; showing on i‘a me.l on which direct charges are | "A:"ll»!v ( made Y them; showing «n i be n take to themsel i g TR =L 4 which the court w48 | [} ANTED, n and women t5 canvacy fof At compelling them to do i) gtfer A RAARL K R h b i LR g B i face that the psrmanent school fund is |« rasy H. G, Titon, 1 nearly all invested, but failing to show 05817 how much of it is loaned on insufficient or | "0 - doubtfalsecurity; failing to show how | VW4T favker o much of their investment in county bends — ¢ o o v bonsting “ANTED- Poy 16 to 15 years old ot Godard house f which they speak v bonstingly was | W\ "AYTED oy 10 1 14 yearsolf Ay made under compulsion, after they had once refused them; failing to show how “-A\—r.p,mm. dintely, o first-cla 8 s<cond girl much of the echool lands have been sold at 1812 Dodge strect o to friends and political favorites or part- “v“\,”, Competent g'rl, Geraan profarred ners, at prices much less than it was 1024 Ds s street, cor. 20th. 88518 worth, and without notice or advertise- | - o 1o ment as required by law. In short failing | V) AN G 1 0« quired by law, ort failing Ploasant & to show anything save an attempt to T ot atiie Thahiny mn T issi TAN' A good active machine man,® fmi screen these commissioners from the con- | WD, A K070 REtuc Blufisoftiee. White sequences of their jown dishonest prac- ng Machine Co., Omaha, Neb, 03917 tices. — il i L. Y Pt . : T — n 01 md of 181 reot. H. Under the existing state of affairs i- | VY4~ nEp—Men atnorth end of 16th strect, 1 would have been better for the republit — can party had these candidates been “,'ANTHV—Fnuirumm hine hands at #he Omaha withdrawn when the facts came out. As bt e it is this transparent effor' on the “,'Amv.n A sorvant forgencral houss-work, Ap: part of the central committec to screen ply at 714 north Ninetoenth &t. £550p these candidates, is destroyinz: he confi- \‘»Ampp A good conk at European hotel, 622 dence of honest voters in their party, south 1 th 8t, Gormay orr 665- Avply P.F.C 67617 House work, 519 018 RENT Roorr o without bomd, Add Tocated one-quarter Libic froa S¢ 28 Iloamnt street. RENT ~Good bushess ot r corner 0th Jcdeson wiroets. Also wel hed r om atNo. 7.0 N W comer 16% and Toavemworth Ste Applyon premices. J. 1. VELSTAR 400t arren = JOR R Switater A house with ¥ Bouth 14th o ight rovms, JOR FRNT ol ¢ 1 addlition, §11. & rionth, 24, Omana Natioan) Bank Fuu RENT- 16th 8t T—A' furnished room 108 Fars b KA AGUAFE PIRAO. 70 K tre g ot ofEdholm and Reickaom, " YOR SALE. The fitrniture of a furnic¥ed room Inquire 207 souf®15th Stveet. 708.18p NOR SALE CHEAP. - ivo lurre Enery wh #1" with steamn_attachment; 1 Montgomery Foot Juth ssal) fly whol, 10 7ith stront, #: and must work it great injury. YT But the question, for whom shall we | WAL " aamees the Compan vote? The prohibition candidates may be good men but they are not well known ‘ TANTED—Tailors. _First-clase sitting p'aces fox politically, nor is their position clearlyde- Sellors ay oe1 1284 8%, 633 1m fined on other than the temperance ques- ANTED—Agentsto scllin Nebraska, tion; bestdes, republicans generally are W by a popular author. Jones & E dissatistied with the prohibition party for | N. 17th 8t. raising an issue of this kind at a time 21K when it can result in nothing save to de- | V) tract from the republicen strength in a | ofiice. season when the great national questions ANTED—Ladics or gentiomen in of a presidential campaign are in issue. o ake nice, light and ploswnt work at their republicans would be found in the tem- | Please address Reliable Man'tg €., Phiadelphia, Pa. perance ranks. e a new book relrigg, 210 04723 TED—By abatber of 13 years experience, ustlon fnclty, Address G, B." ", Bed y | and balanee monthly. 70R SALE OR RENT—An elogant 10 room s with all the modern: improvements cnly four squares fr mthe Paxton Hotel, by Paulsen & Co 1514 Fernam St. 605t JNOINE Fot s, ons sew 101, P, Portih {,engine and boiler on skids forsate cheap, Inqul ' Richards & Clarke, U. P, K. A 17bh and 18th St. 080-24 SOR SALE—Pony, gon! sized, f1vo years old,cheap C. Emith,Heraid office. 605-18p OR SALE—Cottage of & Shinms addition; only §1.5 Bargaim postoffice. J{'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE A wator power Grist mill, 1easons for relling_given on appilcation to Geo. E. Praxg, Waverly, Neb. €04-1m For whom then shall the republicans vote? Judging from present indications thousands of them will strike the names of candidates for governor and secretary of state from their ballots, leaving them entirely blank, ‘‘So mote it be.” ENQUIRER. Brue Srrines, Neb,, Oct. 16, 1884, LETTER OF REFUTATION. 7 ANTED—Agenta to sell Gately’s Universal Edu. cator on mouthly payments ~ Call on or ad- dress W. D. P. Lowry, 1oom 6, 119 north 10th Et., Omaha, #711m ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In city o take nlco light and pleasant 1 to 85 per ¢ay ousily and nt'by mail: no canvaseing; no Please addresa Rellablo Mauf'g Co., 808101 quietly made; stamp for roplv. Philadolpnia, P, VATIC B WARTED ing girl, N " Bee offive. 71517p Ex-Chlsf oustice Lidke Defonas J: stor= ‘Vmfi' LD —A set of hooks to post eveninga by a ling Morton young man competent and reliasle. 4. N.' oare Bee office. WANTED-A with exp tion cither as nurse to a exchanged. Address 659-18p nce wishes a situa or inyalid, Ref- F.CW. 41 All newspupers which desie to do jus- tice to Mr. Morton will publish this com- pleto vindication by Judge Lake: Owmama. Neb,, October 13, 1884, D—A_situation by grapber. Refer © Vee office a competent book cos given. 017-18p OR BALE-Now phaeton. _Inqulto of Geo. IHig- gins ot morth east cornor 10th an Dodgo. 68141 F stock dry goods, notions, linens, un- ear, Hosiery, Laces &c., about S8/000. Nice clesn stock, ‘will exchange for property and some cash, Gurrbrant & Cole, 1208 Douglas St 57917 OB SALE—6G feot on Farnam strect betwoen 8 aud 0. M. Lee, Grocer, 22d and Leayenworth, 532-1m {OR SALE—Fino business chance at Grand Island Neb. #5.000 ouys the bank building 29x43; an office building which rents for $15 8 month; fire and burglor proa safo with Yalo time £1,600, lto & very largo bank book fire pr bonk counter, desks, hard coal stove, in fact, o ploe ban ou'fit, together with lot 44106 on Loewst strect. Title perfect. Terms § cash, | a'anceon ono and two yoars time if desired. Call oh or address Jay F. White, Grand Island, Neb, 6224 E Offer for salo a bunch of £0choice heavy feed- ing stoers («rados)in gnod flesh weighiog 1150 and upwards. Straoge Bros., Sioux City, Iowa. 453.20 Hox. J. STERLING MOoRTOS: Dear Sir—Your letter of the 1lth inst., calling my attention to certain political publications derogatory to your- [ J§7ANTED self respecting your connection with | AG, what are known as the “salt lands” reached me yesterday. In answer, | will say that, so far as waa disclosed in the trial of your right to these lands, which took place in Lan- caster county before me as judge, there = was nothing which in the least degree TANTKD —Dav board in private family wi implicated you, orany one acting for T‘“}m‘\'.‘l‘:;"c_'“"" BRI CLS T you, in any fraud or deception, or attempt = therent, of the government of the United State or any of its land officers, in their acquisition, In regard to these lands T will eay also that it was for many years a doubtful matter as to whether they were or were not subject to private entry. | YyrANT Theras were many able lawyers, and judges Add even, who believed and contended they were. The courts, howaver held other- wise, and 8o it was settled, whether wise- ly or otherwise it is not for me, being an actor in the matter, to say. Very truly yours, Gko. B. Laxe. {‘v,\A > Girl for_general housowork, at 2314 Douglas street, tdefion in grocery or hardw: oung man experienced in business, Bee otice. 616-18p- marzied AN WAD1A SILUATION 8 DOOK. o wholesale ostabllshmeot in Omaha. HIEOBLLANRODS W ANTD. AWYER wants partner, desk room or work in liw offlee, ““Attorney,” Bee office 71117p amilies by & compotent Swedih nSt, between Farnaw 611.17p Leave orders at No. and Douglas. A room near High School. cre Bee cilice. 690-15p furnic B. Y. 2. VN ANTED—A ono-2hrse delivery wagon secon ed, cheap. Address Joseph Sadelmire, Bev 670-17p. office. "V ANTED-To buy mety lot to bo pad in weokly ormonthly installisents, Address‘H. H.” Fee office. 612-tt "ANTED—50 tonsstraw delivered at the Barrucks, Inquite of Joseph b edu.an, 16th and Jzar S, 016wl VA7ANTEDTo dowoshing and. jroninz in private & 1 a0, OR SALE—A now type-writer at a discount. Also all kinds of Typewritor and Caligraph supplice. Stripe_& Davis, oo 10, Union Block, opposite: Opora House. 517 OR ®ALE—Choap, aresssurant in good loca at 220 north 16¢h st 507-28pn OR SALE—Furnituro and fixtures at bargain, Commerclal Hotel,zood house, throe storics high everything rew. On accounsof health of proprietor. Wil sell uilding if destred Call at hotel or addross - Frank Elliott, Manager, Falis City, Neb. 455-21p OR SALE—Second hand lusther seat top phacton also four spring d wiagon, cheap. W, J Welshans & Co., Cicy Milis. 274-t1 OR SALE—A good framo houso, b roomws, all in good order Must bo moved atonce Apply to We tern Newepaper Unien, cor. 12th and How- ta. Bd-tt OR § eap a second hand high top buggy. Tnquire at Simpson’s Carsiage Factozy, Dodge, between 14th and 16th, 280-t1 OR SA! * Smith of ' on Middle Beaver, in 0 acre under fence, Good frame house aeres in cultivation, price 4,000, walhace on time to suit purchasers. Will also scll €6 hoad cattle if purchaser desires, Address Thomas Mitchell, Smith Centre, Kansas, or Futon & Grove, Riverson, Neb. £67-1m I“(JR SALE—100 pianog and organs, boxes suitable m for conl gF feed boxes, A. Hosve. 863-1 'OR SALE—160,000 brick ou cars at Bellevue. H. T. Clarke, 21841 ANTED—A pair sccond hand 4 ton wagon scales, Howe or Faivbanks n.ake, 712 South Lith 626-18p OR SALE—Loose hay delivered in large or smal top buggy anda quantitica. A new tine side. P by Jeholssalo noslon o poddiers wagan. 0. J. o. {iticura Wms + EU—Boarders good hears and co vfortable & rooms at $4.50 per week, 1212 (apitol are ok Mrs. Smith’s Case, and what the Rev, M= |12th and 13th § MoKinstry has to say about it. £95-15p [FOR BALE_A whole tockat clothing, boots and shoes, buildings at costy retiring from business, (. H. Peterson, 504 south Tonth strest. 113-3m 7 ANTED- years, ot office To the Pablic: T have been a fearfol ' sufferer for fitteen years. most of the time with what has-be n called Eczemn or Salt Rheum, Peorlasis and Lepr always been told that thie; been so_discouraged: W corner 624-18p was no cure for m that Thad as afflicted somet.mes that there w 8pot from the czown of my hrad to the soles of feet that wasnot dircasod and a3 red ag crimaon. it would commenes {n small whito spots, which tisd & silvery appoaran o, but were not deep, but it I st tompted to heal them, cr soon at'er their first ap- pearan uld hurn and run together until there was 0 4 scale, which would he- comse +0 nflas and the buraing vensation would be almost intole able. T wasat times so lame that 1 could scarcel wld notdress myself without rrished rooma at 1414 §. 10th fickor; 702 11 708.10p about, wid ) Jorets and cellar, city ance. whtor #4.20p ok 8100 in L2 e havo N . 0 s roomn clow pantry and Luayvenuord v Bqnien next door norths bo entircly was adviscil by » 10 terome b, W. cornnt 17th aro well known 101.17p , o try iy 1 wti com wi weoksal menced taking the rem -aies, and with Legan toxde & permanent |morovene t, untl now (0C . 1) Taua about s good o and'iny fiesh is sh ofachild BENS. <M1 that the ahove statenient of my wife s al 1 Join with her an expross g iy @red o great benefit sl s Teceived B, BMITIH I cortify that the above statenient s correct. M Sonith js s prominent, war b this cor@nunity, whes he lives. e is o well known ud liis Statemeas with rhat of 14 wife tudefor DOK BENY Oth 6ud bowy w w credit Ponas Stanstead, Iramines of Q use 2160 | YROR RERT- Faew O, Naa day of Uckeber, 15 I TIY L Lot otk Wi Minstea of the Gospl Lt Larsk 1 have vecn Mrs. Smith r i b -— Hevehor 8o be thorouzly and pe 1ud DOKBELY—bront swon in Ol Fellow's Kook L. C McKINSTRY Furniture sid aading new, 1t giro st Rouiad, Na Ve.wud No, N, B. | “0:21p See'ss Advent, Ch. Corg P, Q. Loston Sept 5 FORLERT -Very dwinatdy tunt 1cors ResoLvkew, the now Wood pruzifior, wad | X whed sooms, fu vow 1oy ) wnd L Vroveine e, U N 1IN e Waere, Prise, Cunurss — - e = P05 HENT—Vioaaant urnlelicd reom 1767 Coss bt 030-28p and beautifirs are o eve 500} Sear ESOLYINT, §] Putter Drug snd Chemical Co,, Boston, SPECIAL &()TICES 0cas for lighs. house- 040.26p d roows and one ut, cheap, 611 N, 604 17p srSpecia's will Rositively not be In.ar':ed unless paid in advanee. TO LOAW-Monax Wurvished rocen 1618, Tadge street, Ballroad Ticketa rl\]ui&ni’-.u,‘.‘u paatunog. A. Foseman, #8 8 18th o 85081 40-t¢ Fnu R¥RI--Two unfuroisned front reoms g Dbought and sold. ‘Idumw lamed on Caattals, d location with board 811 . 22d 8t., dotween Cum- 1 opwaer | fue and Burt bta. 660-20p ¥ tin#ed house b roumw good located. Apply o Wyman 0, frow 3 1312acuth Gth strees. WWANIED—Gis lfor goumral howe work #¢ 1108 aorth 15th 84, I, o MarhoHf, 714t DOR WENT ~Plessant (urcisned rooms for gentls, asn.at 605 north 1°2h sireet, nosth of California 10918y N\ ANTED -4 good gl for gusaral hoiiso work in s | family, Relerences requised. [uodire corger Park Wude ave, snd Kolm Street South Omaha, DOR RENT—Furuish d room 1417 Howard S Bales lady at Richter's Fur stose. 30 V o1z | OB board 81 180 \ TANTED—A go0d Apply immediately 54 F 810 couth 13th s 107-16p | X W of uine ro NeCay uo, opposide P. 0. 03318 from Fout 0F oe VW ANIRD—A gl tor keneral bouse work, No cooking 1516 Lavenpart bt Mg, W, H. Bon, ner. 037.17p DOK IANT—Threenew Frick stoses on Coming Sireut, cio & oorne:. MiUakum Opposite P. O. 1 % V YANTED -Girl for goneral house work 823 8. 10th | Yovg W Edhom { W | K 0.4 w0 seooba hagud Pl Musdo Stere on 10th 8t. -4 good divlug room girl 1018 Haraey | J3u s g roo gl 203 farmer | )7 te of yoows and teard 182 Dodge. | PO Cottazo 03 ve rootas J. Phipps Roe || fo30.4¢ | telogrogh soliated aud promptly itonded tor Toly [OR SALE—Boller and engino. I have nearly new boiler and engine sud Hnowle's pump, 49 nomsepower, for sale cheap. T.8, Clarkson, Schuy- ler, Neb. 922-1m *,j‘-v will buy s phacton a. 1876 Farnam St ) 585t 'OR SALE—Northeatt. oormor 20th and Cuming Jtroot. 0. F. Davia & Co., 1605 Farnam mrect, 675 1 JOR BALE—A printing offico puitable ior a smal nowapapor or Job offlss, | Wil soil for kst oF 0% changofor Omaha City proporty. Address *X. Z. Q" 403-t1 Beo office. O4T— Ietwoon € atroet, o ludies y tain 1 amonab of ot Findor will bo dilerally arne it this office IRIVY v shioeteut ontirely od and 1000 Capitol 710-n16p odorle JP1 Y ymita, sinks an cosspools cieancd with sunitary oloanor. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. Abol, (aucoonier to J, M. Smith,) a0x 878, 638 103 PUTIAY A Jarge cow, rad o 1 aord a tho 14Lh, o wroote, | Jo \"l RAYED OR STOLEN«A 'arge red and ) v ears old heifer, had sash cord around her hors + indor whlll tareive's3 roward by returning o ¥, C. B, Waller, 17th and Vieton 5t., on Bellevue 1o \\/AH 818G Laundry No. 12 Swuth 1000 steet, Y “hetween Farnmun and’ Dougles, Oma'a Neb. Will open Oct. 13th, 1984 Pazbies havinz worl: $o be done in our line wilkdo welb to give us & tria L Wo do first-class work. W02 p RV BBt STAN S 0wy cuamutucturers a Omaha. Rees Printin gCo, 59241 R. T3, P, Jonsen hasremoved his offico and rost.. dence totho N, E. conuer 15th and Lasvenworth. 102-1m. ENTRAL BOSPITAL—Con. 14th ard Jones, re. caives patiants sulforiug from an s, discaso ok Also adissin o delicate adition contrwious. 225 1m DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCUESSORS TO JOUN 0, JACOR®H UNDERTAKERS | At tha old snd| 1417 Farnam Strost. Ogders by phone No. 23, DISTRICT OOURT, The Grand Jur, Fo day—Several Important 0 ¥inally Adjourn Suits Hrought, A. I(ALISH,. Merchan® Tailor 8228, 10th stroet, betwees Faruam aud Harney. Low prices and good Guods & specialty. All clothes made up in good style aud on short ce, Call and ‘1»\: convinced, Kemember the place, 8228, 10th 84,