Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1884, Page 4

Byt (4 OMAHA DAILY PEE v MONDAY. OCTOBER 20 1584 THE DAILY BEE o mt—— Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam Bt Council Bluffs Office, No 7 Pearl 8 Btreet, Near Broadw Now York Office, Building. s torning, excopt Sundayt The Published evi only Monday me One Tear.... iz Mooene. ... TR WREKLY RYN, FHRME POSTPAID. 89,00 | Throe Months 1.00 | One Month (CORRRSFONDANON, , Oommunleations relating to News and Edftorial noMenx sheald bo addressed $0 the Eorroa or T Bz One Year.. Six Montha... BUSINESS LEYTHRS, Busines Tetters and Remittanoss should be ld:i‘r’md to Trn BEn PURLISHING COMPAXY, QMAMA. Dratta, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay: Wble to the ordor of the company. %HE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS RISIWATER or. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, ] Tuene is still a quorum left in the city council. Was Cou;oilmln Woodworth saved by a sandstone grand jury! Avrer standing out in the cold twen- ty four years the democrats do not feal in the least discouraged by their reverses in Ohio. Mz, Brase stopped over at South Bend, Indiana, for Sunday, and Schuy- for Colfax will have material for a new LAIRDS PULVERIZER. Tor sublime impudence and brazen bulldozing commend us to the honorabla Jim Laird, He would swear on a stack torney, and defy any man or paper to prove that ho ever patronized & gin mill. With the bravade of the devil, this polit- ioal desperado has the audacity to deny not only his maker and owner, the B. & M. railroad, but his disreputa- ble collusion with perjured land grabbers and his dishonorable record in congress. Theso brazen deninls are now being struck oft by the thousand in Laird's railrond print shop at Hastings and circa- lated broadcast through the second dis- trict in the shape of a ‘‘supplement” in the papers controlled by the B. & M. Twelve solid columns of compounded fiction and froth are hurled at the Bre and its editor as a refutation of what has been published by this and other papers concerning Laird's career in and out of congress. According to the head-lines of this document all the charges against Congressman Laird are refuted and completely over- thrown by proof from official records and this paper is convicted of falsehood, de- ception and suppression of facts. Reyn- olds, Stickle & Co., are routed and 'lue Bee is pulverized. Van Wyck is shown up as an artful dodger, and Jim Laird aint and a martyr, *Now, Lalrd does 'not expect the farmers of his district to wade through twelve columns of hogwash, but he im- agines that has exploded and pulverized | state in the fatare, vember, Ohio will be the only October THE INDICTIED COUNCILMEN, The indictment of three members of the city council for accepting bribes from paving contractors has very naturally created quite a sensation, If the proofs produced before the grand jury fully sus- tain the indictments every citizon and tax.payer will commend that body for its fearless discharge ¢f duty. The only safety valve against corruption and job- bery in municipal government is the awift and impartial infliction of the penalty of the law upon mercenary or dishonest public servants, But it strikes us that the grand jury has shown undue partiality in refusing to in dict Councilman Woodworth., The charge nst him was not bribery but simply violation of the charter provieion that prohibits any city officer or councilman from being directly or indirectly interest- ed in city contracts, Now the grand jury had positive proofs that Woodworth was the owner of a sand pit near the Platte river and has been selling sand to contractors at a higher price than it could have been procured from other parties. Contractor Grant testified that he bought his sand from Woodworth, and paid him more than it could be boucht for because he is a councilman, Other testimony was produced before the grand jury showing that Woodworth was indirectly, if not directly, interested in paving contracts. It was also shown THE LORDLY LAIRD. Whose Sensitive Sonl Revolts at Anti Monopoly Depravily, A Foew Pertin Conscientions Congressman, cguestions for the To the Editor of Tur Ber, Davin Crry, October 18,— Oar gifted member of congress from this, second dis- deavoring topersuade the people that he should be re-elected, is now in our (But- ler) county. 1 was deprived tho pleas- ure of hearing his spsech in this city, last ovening, but am told that he was ea- peeially vicious against the anti-monopo- lists in general and the writer in partiou- Inr, using the epithets of rebel, bush. wacker, guerilla, etc., profusely; andm any of my friends construed hia “‘tlinos” ag directed to me, and as his home ‘organ” has been much exercised over the fact that I was in the southern army, I will just state that 1 was; but when Mr. Laird or any other candidate for congress says that I ever engaged in or sanctioned any other than civilized war-fare he is a “‘slander and falsifier.” The war was closed, 8o far as am concerned, in May, 1865, when I settled with the government on certain terms which were acceptable to me, and honorable to the government, which settlement I have sacredly regarded in all my public acts except 1 have never voted for Mr. Laird and I have even ‘‘deigned” to support another soldier in preference to his noble- highnoss this year. Mr, Laird’s shirt is red with *‘Claret,” and his ‘Infallable trict, who is belaboring himself vainly en. | OO, oy all tho charges against himself [that Woodworth receives an income as | Gonscience' is sorely wrought upon. He TyMIGRATION is turning from Ken. [With those crushing head lines. |agent of the Oolorady sand stone. Upon |arraigns the anti-monopolists unfor- tucky to Indiana just now. The Ohio | Laird always looked upon his constitu- | what grounds can the grand jury justify lvil:‘lzlt{: for fprevnnhn% i“the ::y i i i ) i indis ature rom 83i 3 climate was not as healthy this fall as it | ents like an English landlord does upon | their refusal to indict Woodworch unless | BEERECE (e, FORR L GG was last ye his wrotched Irish tonants. Ho regards it is because he has the Union Pacifio | tyonty.throe anti-monopolists, according himself as a privileged character. It is Tue victory in West Virginia affords [none of their business how he spends his much encouragement to General Marma- [time in Washington, how he votes, or duke. The confeds feel confident of |rather how he fails to vote in congress. The great swashbuckler presumes upon their ignorance, treats them like so many n | cattle and feeds them upon husks. When he is charged with dodging a vote on the bill appropriating money for impro the waterways he tells them he waspaired with Regan, Why did he pair with an antl-monopolist? Regan was in favor of cheapening transportation and If Taird was paired with Regan— which is very doubtful—Laird must be classed with the opponenta of the bill ; in other words the monopolists. But the most glaring specimen ,of Laird’s impudence is embodied in the following extract from his twelve column pul- verizer carrying Missourl. Way do certain railroad officials i Omsaha exhibit such anxiety for the elec- tion of Jim Laird'? Do they imagine they can recover the $3,600 which the great pre-emptor borrowed on their credit from one of the Hastings banks two years ago. Tue deathof General Benjarin Alvord will be sincerely mourned not only by his former comrades in the army but by a large circlo of friends in every section of the country. General Alvord was for many years chief paymaster of the depart ment of the Platte, and during his resi dence in Omaha he was esteemed and ad- mired for his genial manners and social qualities. Tue OvmaHA Bre some months ago charged that Congressman Laird was connecied in some way with the success- ful efforts of thirteen persons to obtain lands for a stock ranche on Stinking BiLn Stour’s mouth-organ is trying to | Water, as against two men named Hurl- but and Moore, whom it wants its read- Arsaygeue pe‘opla ot L“‘,‘”'"’ el ers to believe were bona-fide home- of party, against Weaver's opponent a8 a | g¢ondars. matter of local pride. Weaver was| This charge was exploded and shown Stout’s proferred candidate for state :]oba fll;awlut Ng"‘mb.tr' by the evi; ence of three prominent governmen tromurer years ago, and h‘" bosnigt officers and at least twenty other wit- great service to the penitentiary con-|;q e The vindication of Congressman tractor in pulling his appropriations | Laird at that time was pronounced com- through the legislature. Brown, on the | plete and satisfactory. other hand, was a bold, bad man who| FExploded was it! Vindication pro- never would allow a job or steal go|nounced complete and satisfactory to through if he could prevent it. whom? To Jim Lalrd and the Hastings gang of perjurers, of course, Hox. Gro, W. Posr, United States| DIdyouread Inspector Greene's report colletor of internal revenue, is stumping which contains the following comment: the Second distriot for Laird, Six weeks| No pretense of bona fide entry was Mr. Post was of tho opinion that| 12340 bY the gang imported from Has. B0 OV O f P! tings, but the whole proceeding was Laird was utterly unfit to represent Ne- | traated as a huge joke. One inquired of brasda in congress or anywhere else, and | his companion where his land was; an- ho oven talked of bolting Laird's nomi. | other said, damn the land, 1 don't ever . . . expect to seo it,” and they went away as nation, What has Laird done since that thg; came, and__ecarcely y. GiklaonBhiore time? Is he a better man now than he | had heard of them before, and I think ‘was in September? You can cover the | not one has seen them since, i Laird left the night the man arrived, ;p‘:"‘;f the !f;’p':.':l"th '.p':'"l:f"'('h’ but Kelley stayed until the farco ended. ub thoy will still remain in his fur. | Noy | demanded of the registrar to know Judge Post may vouch for Jim Laird's | who these parties were, and directed him future conduct in congress, but we ven. | to designate their names on the books. ture to say he would not endorse his Ho at first said he could only give me the te f hundred dollars, name of one, Liaird, a brother of the con- i i o ko gressman, but when his memory became more tractable ho designated the follow- ORI ing names and tracts of land as being BeNATor MANDERSON took occasion to “‘part of the Laird crowd,” and then his reprimand this paper in his glorification | memory became flighty again, and no ef- speech Thursday night for refusing to | fort could bring it down to business. support Weaver, when we are supporting 1 have no doubt there are others equal- I Iy guilty, but either through forgetfulnoss Blaine and Logan. Tho Senator shows| o™ giosition to shield friends, the commendable gratitude in his zeal for the rogistrar failed to give them to me: re-election of Mr, Weaver, but he should | I have no doubt that the rogiulter and not get angry because republicans who | receiver were aware of the fraudulent na- ) .| ture of these entries, but whether they do not lppravfe of Weaver's conduct, re permitted them thmn‘gh a desire to ao- fuse to contribute toward paying Gen.|commodate an influential political friend Manderson's political dobts, Gen., Man- | or because they were in some manner the derson's elevation to the senate is no b“““{‘:{‘":i" do l:“"- k“l;“"y but 1 l“; i satisfied it was not through ignorance of d::.lbt l;rg'u‘ly dlu‘: tohMr. We;var A p':' their duties in the case, Yo G Maough, s wo LapPOR 0| How is this for & comploto vindioation! now, Gen. Manderson was indobted &g, goes Mr, Laird explode the charge groat deal more to Weaver's anxiety to defeat John O, Cowin than he was to of being in colluston with a gang of land ‘Weaver's friendship or preferance for robbera? (nspector Green was an entire- T T T M T g s ly disinterested officer sent out by the there. Gen. Manderson i Commissioner of the general land office. e Ty el He had no friends to reward or enemies without Weaver's active support, and sastor to punish, He naturally made his cen- therefore It is eminently proper and sure of Laird as mild as possible. But grateful for him to labor for Weaver's ro-election, But why should any re- publican be arraigned for refusing to ratify the nomination of A, J. Weaver —dictated as it was by John M, Thurston snd Csptain Phillips—the political agents and bulldozers of the two great railway ocorporations that have Nebraska by the throat and strangle every honest impulse of the republican party? Must republicans who support Blaine and Logan also support & candidate for congress who is a mere creature of corporate mo- nopolies? Are they to endorse Weaver's record because he sails under the re- publican flag! It may be party treason to vote sgainst Weaver, but it was more treasonable to force upon repub- [dicted councilmen, They promptly request an investigation slandered man and talks about being oftl- as an exploded old story when he knows to investigate these frauds only three or four weeks ago and his report is liable to of inspector Greene, ticket.—ZJastings Gazelte, Which friends? port the whole republican ticket, road bosses, If submission to the po- i litical diotates of the railroad bosses is | trial under the indictmes - to be ] g t keop them down, Laird parades himsel! around as a much | of Judge Tre: olallyvindicated, Lalrd treatsthis charge explode over Lairds head worse than that Will Simon Kelley and those demoocratic saloon keepors sup- Tuere s only one course for the in|London Truth ss saying that should | Wabash deal is one of the greatest rob- and | beries of the age.” abstain from acting until they have had a Now that West Virginia has adopted railroad behind his back? The grand jury have indicted Behm because his partner, Baldwin, was an agent for parties who were furnishing pavingmaterial, but they refuse to indict Woodworth who was himself an agent and part of the time contractor! Why make flesh of one and fish of another? Why is councilman Woodworth to escape and continue to manipulate contracts and contractors when other members are call- ed to answer before the bar of Justice! Does any sane man believe that the Union Pacific railroad mana- gers would employ Woodworth as Colorado sandstone agentif he was not a conncilman? What did Woodworth know about paving materials before he was appointed! Can these great corpora- tions openly defy the law and manipulate notonly the city council and board of public worke, but even protect and shield their corrupt agents in the grand jory? Judging by the partiality exhibited by the grand jury a man employed by a rail- road corporationis absolved from obeying the laws and may boldly rob the tax pay- ers, Judge and Wrecker Chicago Tribune, Our report of the proceedings before Judge Treat of the United States court at St. Louis will furnish new ammunition to the English holders of the stocks and bonds of the Wabash who are now fight- ing the *‘reorganization scheme.” It is clear that the wreckers of the Wabash are having their own way inthe St. Louis ourt, as we were afraid would be the case. When Judge Treat appointed one of the most active members cf the man- agement under whose regime the Wabash was wrecked to be receiver we expressed the apprehension that the spec- tacle of the misuse of the courts for Mr. Gould’s benefit was to be witnessed again and it seems we were right. Itappears from the report filed by the receivers of the Wabash in St Louis Wednesday that they havereceived per- mission from Judge Treat to issue re- ceivers' certificates in lleu of certaln promissory notes for $2,000 glven before ite kruptcy by the Wabash Company. This action, puts the promissory notes ahead of all the bonds issued to build the road and other prior obligations of the company, and secures their payment be- fore every prior lien. Why mere prom- issory notes issued by a railroad in its last convulsive struggle to escape bank- ruptoy should bz paid off before the antecedent claims of holders and men who had furnished supplies, etc., is ¢ mystery until it is ex- plained. The mystery in this case is easily explained. These promisory notes are endorsed by Gould, Dillon, Sage and to this political giant, were by their overpowering skill enabled topreaent the seventy-three republicans from doing anything which they so much wished to do. Sixty-seven votes were sufficient to pass any bill, and M. Laird had seventy- three straight republicans in the legisia- ture; yot the twenty-three anti-monops kept them 8o badly scared that thoy dared not vote for any bill which had any virtue it on this queation: Senate file No. 149 passed the senate and went to the house February 15, 1883, eleven (11) days before the ad- journment, and the fifty-seven repub- licans in that body were prevented from Humphreys. If the bonds, judgments, and prior obligations of the road were paid off in regular order the company would have nothing left to pay these notes with, and Gould, Dillon. Sage and Humphreys would have to put their hands in their pockets for $2,000,000 to meet their indorsements. The order of Judge Treat to issue receivers’ certificates in lieu of these notes is worth exactly $2,000,000 to Messrs, Gould, Dillon Sage and Humphreys, One of the endorsers who escapes his share of the $2,000,000 liability 1s Mr. Solon Humphreys, and Mr. Solon Hum- phreys is the receiverappointed by Judge Treat. Mr. Humphreys has been re- ceiver for some months; he has not saved the Wabash road, but he has Gould, Dillon, Sage and himself $2,000,- 000, and that & censorious world will al- ways believe is what he was made re- ceiver for, Mr. Humphreys is the agent court in the settlement of the affairs of the Wabash railway; if Judge Treat supposed that receiver Humphreys would look out for the in- terests or the Wabash or the bondhold- Z that another inspector has been ordered | ers in preference to those of Indorser Humphreys he is a good deal too inno- cont to be a Judge in any court to which Mr. Gould resorts, The new certificates issued to take up the notes endorsed by this precious quar- tot of wreckers still bear the endorse- went of Gould, Dillon, Sage, and Hum- Mgz, Lap and his friends are giving | phreys, who, in the dainty phraseology a hearty support {0 the entire republican | of the chos, *‘have consented to & continuance of their endorsements on the new obligations,” Of course, since receivers' certificatos must be paid first, they are perfectly willing to endorse them, for their payment out of the re- ceipts of the company is now a certninty, Our cablo dispatches quote Lnbuuehen;’n *‘the & Untted States Judge making one of the wreckers of & road its receiver, and per- | b mitting this receiver to procure the pay- ment of his own obligations in preference 1t is tacle which we leave for the comment ing state elections from October to No. of the European boudholders, to thase of all honest creditors! What will the critic —friondly to America—sny when ho sees passing it by the seventeen anti-monop- olists who had been imposed upon tha body, clothed with votes. Now, if fiftyt seven anti-monopolists could eo effectually deter these fifty-seven republicans what do you suppose the anti-monops would have done had there been 51 of them, the number necessary to pass a bill. Lsuppose they would have passed the bill measure without fear what the republicans under Mr. Laird might think or vote; at least they would have had their ‘‘convictions and trusted to the” people for endorsement. I fear that the gallant congressman and his republi- can fellows were over-awed by some other more potent power than that wielded by the little band of anti-monopolists, and what surprises me more than all is that theso men who are responsible for this remissness induty on this question should presume upon theignorance of this intel- ligent people so much as to stavd up be- fore an audience anywhere and charge that twenty-three anti-monopolists out- witted, and overpowered seventy-three republicans. The people may be *‘rag-a- muffins, but they are not so credulous as to believe any such charges even when made by Mr. Laird; and now while we are on this subject I hope Mr. Laird will excuse my presumption if I ask him some plain questions: First—Mr. Laird, did you advocate any measure looking to the solution of this question during the last session of congress? Second—1If so, where will we find your spedches on the subject? 3d. Will you please tell usvoters ‘‘what you know lgout threa (3) bonds of $600 each purperting to have been voted by school district No. 11, in Sherman coun- ty, Nebraska, on the 22d of July, 1873, which were sold by your firm in August, same year, on which your firm ‘guaran- teed the payment of one year's interest!’ If you answer that these bonds were fraudulent, how did it happen that you became responsible for one year's inter- est? Fourth—Will you pleaso tell us voters what amount of bonds you sold about the years 1872 or 1873 purporting to have been voted by some of the northweatern part of Nebraska, through one ‘Marcy to one Josiah B. ¥rench, of Lowell, Mass.?” Also what amount of money you paid to Mr. Josiah B. French or his agent or attorney in order to settlo the matter, and have it hushed up? Fifth—Will you please tell us voters? Whether or not youauthorized the chair- man of the republican congressional com- mitteo and the treasurer of the B. & M. railroad Co., to propuse to a candidate on the fusion state ticket that if he would a- gree to throw fusion votes te you In this dis trict that they would promise him enough republican votes to elect him and dofeat his opponent who is a candidate on the same ticket which has the exhalted hon. or of having your name appear as a can didate also, If you do not think me impertinent for propounding these fow questions 1 may beg your tender indulgence in the od | near future to intrude upon your liberal nature with some more questions for our enlightenment, and the expansion of your unerring conscience. In the mean time I am, with marked respect, Very traly, 8. 8. ReyNoLps, ——— STATE JOLFINGS, —_— Hastings boast of a cricket club, The work of construction has begun on the water works at Wisner, The November docket of the district court at Fromont has 61 cases, Senator Van Wyck will stir up the sons and fathers of York on October 80, The ('Neil Tribune trots out a forlorn and shorn democratio bird to crow for Obio, ‘Tho city council of Red Oloud has raised the saloon liceuse from 8300 to £1,000, Eli Perkine is about to invade the state and all cawpaign liars are buntiog their holes. Every political rooster in the state did ser- vice for Ohio aud West Virginia laat week. Fl‘lm new Presbyterian church at Lost Creek, “latte county, will be dedicated pext Sun- day. Colderidge thinks she has 200 population, which is the necessary number to permigy incarporation, Davis & Allon's livery barn with six horses, burned at Juniata on the 12th, Loss, 8,000, uildivg insured for 81,000, Sowe miscrant set fire to the wheat and illet stacks of John Dunbar, 10 Otoe county sturday and” they wers eatirely - de- royed, Ben Cobb, of Lincoln, has boen indicted by — [ the grand jury for embezzling £2,000 from Tr Davenport, of New York, This is the first « h Cobl oads “‘not gnilty. of Cusper county, is a blos be nipped In the bud, He 10d over to the district court ing his wife, the K. C, 8t. J. &C. 3. Ry., who was run over at Pacific Junction Friday night, died Saturday morning, His funeral was held Sunday at Flattsmouth, On the night of the 16th, near Papillion, T. L. Hariison, while drunk, either jumped or fell from n passenger train and was ~ instantly killed, His home was in Springficld, where his wifo and eeveral children reside, The necessity of water supply as a protec- from fire is being agitated in Plattsmouth, city engineer has cisterns of a capacity of imates on four 00 barrels each, which would cost in the aggregate $2,200, The coun cil has not yet taken action. Claus Christenson, a Cedar county farmer, has harvested a monster squash measuring 79 inches in_circumference, and weighiog 142 pounds, The county authorities are consider- ing plans to excavate the jumbo and use it for a court house, They want a change, The democrats and anti-monopolists of Adnms county will have a great meeting at Haatings next Saturday afternoon and even. ing. Morton, Stizkle, Hambol, and Miller and Pappleton, of Omaha, are announced as speakers, It will be the test rally eyer held in the Second distris The Nebraska diocesan council will meet for the elec of bishop for Nebraska, No- vember ith, Two elections have failed in_so- curing the consent of the persons elected. The E[l»hunpn]innn are anxiously awaiting the re- sult, A workman named Chrisman, while en- finfll'll in hoisting material in the new Masonic uilding at Hastings, Wednesday, was severe- ly injured by the breaking of a pully A Eortion of the pully struck him on the head, cutting an ugly gash near ths temple. Webster county furnishes the latest victim of the loaded shot-gun, Ellett Rice, a lad of 16, placed his gun on the bottom of & hay wag- on and started out for a hunt. The jarring of the w gon sent the gun through the rack to the ground, dlscharging it, the contents enter- {nxthn boy's abdcmen, He died in a few hours, Juniata was treated to a lively blaze last Sunday evening, resulting in the total destruc- tion of Allen & Davis’ livery barn, Five horses and a mule were burned, as well as a number of wagons, some horness and agricul- tural implements, = No insurance, Loss about £3,000, The cause of the fire is unknown, A number of Lincoln and Crete citizens have organized what is k n as the Clam Bake Association with Geo H. Hastings of Crete, as president; Ed. Seizer of Lincoln, secretary; J. C. Smith of Crete, trea and W H. Welle, chairman of the exe committee, Horse thieves are preying on the farmers of Gage county. On the 11th a horse was stolen from the stable of Gideon Glick, on Mizsion craek, and a team of mules and spring wagon rom « farmer near Holmsville, The country bas been scoured tor the thievesand plunder, hut none have been found. A sad accddent occurred at Trenton, Harlan county, on the evening of tha lith. Frank Kridelbaugh fell between the cars of amoving train aud was crushed to death. He was a mechanic employed n the bridge service of the He had beon married only two B. &) weeks, There was an old time barbecue at Sterling Johnson county, last Saturday, Hon, H. Brown, anti-monopoly candidate for congres: Gustave Benecke, the nominee of the same, party for state auditor, David Butler and J vis furniched an elegant sufficiency of mental pabultim, while the generons and en- thusiastic democrats of the county provided 1,500 pounds of roast beef, ‘'he meeting was a grand success, There was a destructive fire at West Point Wednesdsy morning. Thirteen horses and a cow were burned to death. ‘I'he fire started in a feed stable, which was enveloped in flames before the animals could be resc Th flames sproad quickly and the warehouse o Thompson & Co., implement dealers, and th warehouze of Lee & Chubbuck, hardware dealers, wera burned, with contents, The glass in Lee & Chubbuck’s store front was badly broken. and the door casing wascharrede The building was brick, which probablye prevented its entire destruction. The Sutton Register relates that J, Sterling Morton attempted to bluff a Blaine man in that to wn last week, and crawled out of it in a very ungentlemanly way., Morton offered to bet $1,000 to 8750 that Clevelatd would be elected R G. Brown accepted the offer and checks were drawn by the opposing parties for the amounts required, Brown’s payable Mon- day morning—virtually cash, But Morton made his payable “when Blaine was elected.” To this Mr. Brown naturally objected, as Morton could, of course, stop payment on it at any time, Morton declined to put up the cash and the bet feli through. * Doacon Bushnell of the Plattsmouth Jour- nal is dabbling in political poetry, His first effort was inspired by the Ohio returns, and the spirit pervading his brief effort encourages she beliof that ke will soon develop into a full-fledged *‘Machine pote.” The state is largo enough for two: Sing: Sling out, fling out, with song and shout, Your banners on the wall, For James G. Blaino, the son of Maine, Recoives the.peopl’s call. With happy voice, let all rejoice, Aud swell the chorus free, From sea to lake the echoos wake For Blaine and victor TEST YOUR BAKING PUWDER T0-DAY! 1ely puro Prands advertised as a N a Lot stovo untf] h i smell, A it will Piaco a ean top do o tho A cl presence Of an eated, tnew L 1oL bo Fer Quired 1o dutect DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. T8 HEALTMFULESS HAS ER BEEN QUESTIONED, In a milllon homes for T of & century 1t has stood tho consumers’ rellablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho atrong est, most deliclous and uatura | Bavor kuown, and Br. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast i tho 'World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - 8T. LOuIs SPECIAL NOTICES rSpecial inserted unless pald ill Positively not be 4 f‘ n‘ndznnue. O LOAN—Mouev. ONEY loaned on chattels, Bailroad ™ IV Sk S Sold. A ¥oroman, 518 8 it MAHA Fuancisl Exchange, large or small loans ("R ouapproved secuaity 1617 Douglay ¢ of #8360 snd Hesl Hntabe 1wp & good woman cc ok > Hotel, 10th ¢ RENT m in Od4 Fellow's Front r and sedding new, VATANTED W the atien | k 0 north 16th £t V7 ANTEDAn ap prention W ibrly to Med T b T T MUBBAY has gooa pastoring. - Spring water. 0.1 Toarh o LB ing and Burt Sts, VWANTED Girl to family, whe brick residence, ¢ Cattage of five rooms, O RENT-Cattage o 4 151280uth JROR RENTPlossant fuce north 17th stret, north of Callfornin J. Phipps Roe 630-t1 riant - ed_rooms for gontle, FANTD - Man theh Wages 85 p'r week, 612 Douglas, man.at & 9-15p W ASTED & gcoi girl to do Taundry work at ¢ Arcade Hotel i 733-18 an RENT—Fursishcd room 1417 Howard St VW ANTED=A competeat House i, 1700 Doogl s 636 street, 72830 | = ——e — E— A small room with or without hoard VW ANTED—Goo) girl for eeaeral housesork in glas St A3 18D small family, 420 North 18th 8t 743.90p Furnished room and hoard $5.00 per 51 4D WANIED-A first claw turnituro salosman at M. F. Martin's Installment store. 736.18 ino rooms e McCagus, opposite P. 0. 62118 50 good canvassers, Address bo; ob. 790-20p Y\ ANTED Omaha NT—Threenew hrick stores on Cuming ). VWLt i i st street, one a cornor. McCague, opposite P ¢ — — - 25 TANTED—A good girl for general house work in o VW o iy, Hetoromcas Toquired. — Iaqu(re U8 oot Mme aar iR corner Park Wilde ave, and Kelm Street South Omaha. 704 18p Sulte of roous and board 1812 VWANIED-—500 men on water works at Lincaln Lot H. Mannweiler, 307 8, 11th street 000 | IS5 NT— R or without board ma in_private family . Address “'N." Beo offie with 1 VW ANTED—A good dining room girl {o15 Harney St 692 10p -1m WA Boy 16 to 18 years oldat Godard house [ X* up Sherman ave., near ball park . 6518 ii‘Ui‘ STwo devirabie Toomm,——aTss hise front parlor, suitable for one or two gentlemen, Tocated one-quarter block from St. Mary's avenue, 526 Ploasant stroet. 68741 ANTED - Competent glrl, 1024 Douglas street, cor, 20th, @an preforr 685-1 JOK RENT - Good business store room. corner Oth and Jackson stroets. Also well furnished room at No. 7.0 N. W. corner 16th and Leavenworth Sts, Apply on premises. J. J, WELSHANS. 490-t1 neral house w VA7 ANTED—Sowing machino hands at the Omaha Shirt Factory. 003-t1 OR RENT—A houso with eight rooms. Warron WWANTED—& sorvant tor general houss-work. Ap- Switzler, 218 South 14th treet, 4131t Pply at 714 north Nineteonth 8t. 005-20p | TNOR RENT—Half of double house, four rooms, VY ANTED A good conk at European hotol, 622 | 3, RAER NIOEA B s oueb. SADPY fosen south1(th 8t, German preferred. 003-21 TR0 RENT- Handsome turnished rooms 16} 8 794 VY ANTED_Agents for the Mutua Hul Inurance 16thSt, Mra. May Spencor. it ‘0. Address the Company at Stuart Neb 632 1m Wi VW ANTED—Agentato sellin Nobraska, now book by popular author. Jones & Hazeltlgg, 210 N. 17th St 04723 JFOB, RENT—A turished voom 1600 Farnam 8. 207-4¢ —Tallors, First-class sitting places for 3 at 821 12th St. 633 1m OR RENT—One grand aquare piano. In ofEdiolm and Erickson, 440- FOR SALE. {\OR SALE—Now superior office desk at a bareain. Inquire at Bee office. 796-18p. VWANTED-By abatbse of 13 years expericnce, wtuation in cily, Address G, B, Bee offc “,‘A’{muf to take own hon o, § work sent & Please address [ o O SALE “Inquire 207 south 15th Stroet. oRsALE steam a, | small fly wh —The furniture of furnished bed room 708-18p. I P—Two large Emery wheel with ent; 1 Montgomery Foot Lathe, 1 , 108 8. 11th street, 709-20p; z(‘ll SALE OR RENT-—An elozant 17 room house, with all the modern improvements only four W ANTED—Agentn t oll Gately's Universal du. fromthe Paxton Hotel, by Paulsen &Co.,1514 St 608t cator on monthly payments ~ Call on or ad- | g dross W. D. P. Lowry, toom 6, 119 north 10th St., Omaha. 8711m )\ ANTED-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In oty or country, to take nlce light and pleasant work at their own homes; 82 to $5 per day ensily and quictly mado; work tent by mail: no canvassing; stamp for roplv. Please address Reliable Mauf's Co., Philadelphis, P 808-1m SITUATIONS WANTED nam ¥ ]‘\xuiwx For sale, one new 10 I, P. Portab {,engine and boiler on skids for sale cheap, Inqui Richards & Clarke, U. P. K. Y. 17th and 15th St. 630-24 ANTED—Situation by a German girlin an Amer- | and balan MeCague, opp. ican family for ' ght house work. Can also do | postoffice. B19t1 nice faney needle work, pewks but li n give good references. Address aty. clish, but | =— K. box 710 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE A water power Giist 72420p mill, rensons for selling_given on application to €0s-1m Geo. E. Pragg, Waverly, Neb. VW ANIED-By o yonng man, room and board (broakfast and suppee) in a private family, Ad- ting termsand locition. K. T. Parkhust, 441 OR BALE— New phacton. Inquire of Geo. Hig gins at north- east corner 16th and Dedge. ) 5814 DOR SALE—66 feot on Farnam strect b DBy a middioazed Iady. o situation to | PO SATEC 60 feot on Faram stzcct be are of children or an invalid lady, or do Vages noobject. Address “A. B.” Bee offi Neb $5.000 ouys the bank building 29x44; an offico building which rents for $15 o month; o large fire and burgler proof safe with Yale time Tock—cost 7 large bank bo ) hard coal stovey in fact, & com- plete ban out ethor with lot 44166 on Locust street, perfcct. Terms } cash, La'ance on one and two years time if desired. Callon or address Jay E. White, Grand Island, Neb. 522t VW ANIED A sst of books to post_ young man competent and reliadle. owre Bee office. References WA 1for general housowork, at 2214 Douglas stre E Offer for salo a bunch of £0 chotce heavy feod- ing stoers (xrades) in good fiesh woighiug 1160 aud upwards. Straago Bros, Sioux City, lowa. ANTED—Situation In grocery or hardware store by young man experienced in business, Address “C. K. Beo ottice. 616-18p v IOR SALE—A new type-writer at a discount. Also A Louk marriod man wanta swuanon as book | 0o ik whikor and. Caligraph supplioe. e e R e S6.4t | Btripe & Davis, Room 10, Union Block, opposite Opera House. 517-41 R SALE—Cheap, arestaurant in good_loca tio at 220 north 16th st, 607-23pn . care MIBUELLAKEOUR WANRTS. V7 ANIED-Day bourd in private tamily wl hin twoor threo blocks of U. P. depot. “Cal 80 16-20 QR SALE-Furniture and Bxtures at o bargain, Tenth Street. Commercial Hotel,good house, three stories high cverything new. On accountof health of proprietor. Willell buildingif destred Call at hotel or address Frank Elliott, Manager, Falls City, Neb. ANTED—A furn Address “H. Y. hed room near High School. " care Beo office. 690-18p 465-21p JFOR SALE—Second hand leathor soat top phaston 0 four spring delivery wagon, cheap. W. Welshans & Co., City Mills, 274-t 'V ANTED_To buy a o'ty lot to be paldin weekly Y or monthiy instalimenta. Addross''H, H, office. ANTE D50 tonastraw delivered at the Barracks, Inquise of Joseph ledwan, 16th and 1zar St. 018.wliy st OR BALE—A good frame house, 5 roomws, all in ood order. Must be moved atonce. Apply to the Wettern Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How- ard streef B44-t1 TED—A pair second hand 4 ton wagon ,Howe or Faitbaoks make, 712 South 1ith 626-18p CR SALE—Cheap a second hand high 10p buggy, Inquire at Simpson's Carrlage Factory, Dodgo, between 14th and 15th, 250-tf on Middlo Bea ar1 and cozfortable Capitol ace ,vet. 593-15p Boarders good 50 per week, ity becurity,for 5 Addrees Box 620 Post- T08:4t slno vell 80 head eattlo it purohnsor desires. Address Thomas Mitchell, Smith Centre, Kansas, or Fulton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, 257-1m JOR SALE—100 pianos and organs, boxes suitable for coal or feod boxes. A, Hosve. 363-1m OR SALE—160,000 brick ou cars at Bellovue, 11, . Clarko. 2184 BENT--Honuts 824 Lors, T-Two nice room and back xoom. 1418 Howard St. furnished rooms, tron Location ex QOR REN e, seven rooms | TSOR SATE—Loo / b LK—Loose hay delivered in large or smal L8ad isod cellh priage liousoito quantities. A new tine side bat top buggy auda ent jow 10 & good freet. M| wholesale notion or peddlers wagon. C. J. Canan & quire at 612 north 16 T, ew, Boot and | &t 176-im 5006 house. 727 40 - — JOR SALE —A whole tock of clothing, boots and OB BENTA fnd room s 3 shoes, buildings ot cost, retiring {rom business, in G. H. Peterson, 504 south Tenth strect. 113-3 shed rooma for six_gentlemen uituro new, N. W. cornor 18th and 719-21p J\OR SALE—Boiler and engino. 1 have nearly new boiler and engine aud Knowls's pump, 49 norsopower, for sale cheap, 1.8, Clarkson, Schuy- ler, Neb, $22-1m Leavenworth, 7OIt RENT— Furnished front room with board, bay window small famiy 633 north 17t *3»— will buya phaeton a 1816 Farnam St De) 685-t1 7 = D LE—Northe > 4 ruraiihed roomes or will vent tur. | JF'OR SALE—Northosst oornor 20th and Cuming s i Wt | Lgitrest: 0. . Davia & Cor, 1605 Farnam sireet, «ly arranged for housekeeping, 1919 Douglas, 23 17 i TVOR SALE—A vlhlnn:'l‘n{ om@u"-m]L..mu 101 & smal DOR RENT--By ¥ W, Boukal, two large nhewspaper or Job offle. #oll for cash or ex. fahad soume, 1295 8, 141h stre e, chango for Omaha City property, Addross X, Z Q" ———— Bee office, o8-t 7OR RENT—A diy, well ventilated basement in food Tocat o, aitable for barber thop or siwilar | FNOK BALK—Two opon second-nand_buggles aud lusiress. 11 quire at Tea Store. cor. Capitol avenue ono dolivery wagon, choap, at 1319 Harnoy 81, and 10th etreots. 78621 85941 NOR RENT Pleasant rooms with board 106 N 5t 7413 IR BEN 0p MISCELLANEOUS. — — x OST—A jet and gold pin on Davenjort 8t , Thurs. JOR RENT-—Small house with stable, N- W corner lthy evening October {’fll!l. The lln'u or will ploase h th, 624-18p | leave at the Post office, and claim raward. 717-20p Pacific and od room for ight_hou river, bridge a r8th and Howard DOR RENT- Furni ing, tleasant view of the Council Bluffs, MBS ACHRODER, Mucnetia Healer, 19 now loca- o' N. W. comer 0th and Cass B¢ Dingnosos discase 720.n 17 Southwest cori free., DRIVY vaults, sinks and’ cesspools cleaned at ths Whortest notico and at any e of 1he day, In an entirely orderloss way without the least moles'ation to occupants or neighbors, with our improved and odorless apparatus, A, Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol ave. 710-n16p 70310p ~ — -~ 4 JPRLYY yaulta sioks and_cesspoois cieaned with ranitary oleaner. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. G Abel,(sucoessor to J. M. Bmith,) box 878, 698 n18) d door 8. of Hickos shed rooms in brick TT0Ck with modern improvements, 16th and Capitol avenue, one block from postottice. (7 losets and cella NT - Houss 4 rooms closat pantry and South 100h street, 1 VY Aus Iarze garrett, 583 south 22d strect, between [ VY “botween Farnam and Neb. Leavenworth and Mason. loquire next d o north, | Will open Oct. 13th, 1584 Part 10 be done in our line willdo well to give us trial. We do 63518 - | firstclass work. 602 p T—Very desirable furnished room con. trolly located. ~ Apply at Atkinson's willinery store, 16th St 70041 ] NOR KENT—A brick cittage of 5 rooms oity water | = and modern mprovements 8. K. corner of 6th ] and Hickory 5t. 004-18p UBBER STAMPS —Only manufacturers in Omaha, Rees Printing Co tf R, 11, P, Jonac dence tothe N. VENTRAL HOSP/TAL—Cor. 14th and Jones, re- ) celves patlents sulforing from any disease ot contaxious Alo mdies in a dolicate ndition | DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCUESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) Fo: nest with board for two gentlemen fu private family, 1613 Capitol ave 1 NOR RENT—House and bar 6th aud Douglas, telepnon EELF WANTED. i, oor, 91 20p ANTED A girl in a tamily of two at N of 23th aud Haney, 1707 Caos ; l wo or Airee opma for Ukb b At the old stand] 1417 Farnam Strest. Orders by 17 Clartes 8 SR | oz caph sulicited a0d pro-optly sitended o, Tolg v Y - vhone No. 48, IF"“ RENT, — Furaished reow 1018, Dodge stre ‘.i TI0R BENT Ficoping H Uow-20p