Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1884, Page 4

— | | OMATIA DAILY REE 'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 1884 e — e, — - THE DAILY BEE Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam Bt Council Bluffe Office, No 7 Pearl 8 Stroot, Near Brondway. New York Oftice, Room 65 Tribune. Butlding. The Tublishod overy morning, except Bunday! ouly Monday morniog dally. TR WREELY R, FONL THRMS PORCTAID, £2.00 | Throe Monkbs, + 1.00 | Ono Menth CORRRERINDENOR, A, Communtostions relating 40 w8 and Edltosta mattery ahould be addressed #o the Epitos o7 T LU e Year... ®ix Morths, BUSINRIS LXTTRRS, ANl Businem Tetvers ‘and Romittances should bo addrossod to Trin Bn PURLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA. Pratis, Chocks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- wulie to the ordor he company. ¥HE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS' IR ELTER, or. A. H. Fiteh, Manager Daily,Circulation, P ©, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Bvery voter should personally attond to the proper registration of his name. e e TIME TO CALL A HALT. The people of Lincoln do mnot appear to roalixe that the savage warfare which their papers and political bosses are waging agaimst Hon, Charles H. Brown is liable toprove a boomerang. I¥ the opposition to Me Brown was of a politi- would b justifiable and appeal % cal charactor, i when an proper, bul made to tho peoplo of Lanaster county, regardless of party, to do- foat Mr. Brown simply because ho opposed Bill Stout's penitentiary jobs and refused to vote for appropriations, to assist Stout to build the capitol, they be- tray » lamentablo ignorance ns to their rolations to the rest of tho state. Thoy forget that an honest member of the leg- islature, no matter trom what part of the state ho may como or what party he be- longs to, is in duty bound to protect the intoreats of tho tax-payers. It is notorious that the bills and meas- ures which Mr. Brown opposed wero only passed by a corrupt use of moncy. Tom Kennard himself boasted openly during the last session of the legislature that ho was tho disburser of the corruption fund ralsed in 1877 to Doran contributions are now wanted for New York and Indiana by the patri- «otic democrats. e GeNErAL Gomrnox, while reliof is be- ng sent to him from England, has given great walief to England by his brilliant victories. Wesr Viroria has adopted a consti- tutional amendment changing her elec- tion to November. This leaves Ohio in the field as the only October stato. —_— Dorixe the recent polygamy trials in Utah the Mormons have shown them- selves to be afflicted with remarkably defective memories. As know-nothings they are without any equals. Tue prospects for republican success in Nevadaarequite encouraging. Itisclaimed that a large number of Irish-Ameri- <an derhocrats and the democrats among the wool-growers will vote the republi- ean ticket. Tar crank of the Republican who wants everybody to believe that the city of Omaha is indebted to him for all that has beer done toward municipal reform reminds us forcibly of the silly fly who imagined he was propelling the wheel on which he was perched. Tue Tammanyites will to-day jubilate over Oleveland and Hendricks, and dem- onstrato that they love them more than they do Boss Kelly. Tammany, how- over, is a good ways from harmony yet. The Tammany democracy is still harping about & second ticket. Bramwe will have a rousing reception at Indianapolis to-day. It promises to be the greatest demonstration ever wit- nessed In Indiana. MoKinley and But- terworth, who have just been elocted to congress from Ohio, will be present, and fire additional enthusiasm into the affair, Jin Latrp remarked confidentially to a personal friend thet for a pulverized paper Tur Beg bobs up serenely, and he added that he would be obliged to issue several nore supplementary pulverizers. Jim is botter hand at pulverizing the rum power. CouxscrisaN Brum was one of the eleven grand jurors that voted to indict Yost and Nye eighteen months ago, This is the reason why the Repulblican is so happy just now. The other ten membors of that grand jury who voted with Behm may have to answer for their audacity some of theso days, ‘We have & gas inspector, and why can't we have a boiler inspector! Omaha now has a large number of boilers in manufacturing establishments and for steam-heating purposes, and as & matter of safety they ought to bo all carefully inspected at frequent intervals by a com- petent man, Kansas City has such an inspector and his salary is paid out of the foes he receives for boller inspec- tions, There is no reason why the same thing cannot be done in Omaha. Iris reported that Vanderbilt has within the past few months lost $60,- 000,000, and yot he iv credited with giv- ing $500,000 to the College of Physicians and Sargeons of New Yoak for a build- ing fund, He could easily do this, how- ever, and hardly feel it, for before the shriukage began it was estimated by him- solf that ho was worth $195,000,000, Even with the loss of $60,000,000, he ds still worth $135,000,000, He can lose $100,000,000 more, and yet have enough to keep the wolf from the door, H will be seen therefore that Mr. Van. derbuilt’s friends need not feel uneasy about him, Ix the presidential campaign of four years ugo the outlook for the republi- cans, at the time corresponding with the present, was not nearly so encouraging as 1s now. The republicans had lost Malne, Oalifornia was conceded to the democrats, and the south was solid as a rock, In drawing the comparison be- tween the two campaigns the St. Louis @lobe Domocral makes the following oomment; This year Maine has been carried, Ohio has done better than was expecred, ifornia is uvquestionably safe, and the outlook fu toree or fonr of the suuth- ern states 18 decidedly encoursging, The fight on Blaine has been infinitaly more fierco and bitter thex thar whish waged on Garfield, and yet his of success are at present manifestly brighter than Garfield's wero at the cor- responding date in 1880, If the repub lican party has suffored apy decrease of power or any slackening of organized kill and coursge since i¢ elected the last president, murnly nothing has ogcurred #0 far in the cawpaign to warrani & no- tiop of that sort. pass tho appropriation for the wing of tho capitol building, Kennard declared that this was ontlawed now, and he does not care who knows the facts. With the odor of bribery all around him, and with the knowledge that purchasable members of the legislature were being bought like hogs and cattlo, is it any dis- credit to Mr. Brown to have recorded his vote against such billa} The vultures and vampires that feed upon jobbery and plunder at the State Capital have a natu- ral hatred toward a man of integrity like Charles H. Brown, but the people of Nebraska who have been taxed and made to contribute to the piratical gang will stand by him. Has it come to this that an honest and fearless legislator is to be slaughtered because he dares to do right? Do the reputable citi- zens of Lincoln realize that this scandal- ous warfare upon Mr. Brown may pro- duce a reaction which bodes Lin- coln and Lancaster county no good. The idea that Omaha and Douglas coun- ty aro hostile to Lincoln and desiro to cripple the state institutions is preposter- ous. The record of the state senate shows that Mr. Brown cordially support- ed every appropriation that was legiti- mate and not tainted with corruption. In the last legisleture the Lancaster del- egation was traded off to railroads and jobbers, and no honorable man, who knew these facts, could stultify himsoif by supporting any such deals. “AT THEIR MEROY 1” ‘WoonwonrH, the councilman, arrested by Rosewater for acting as agent for Col- orado sandstono, was roleased by the grand jury. ohm, Rosewater’s lieutenant and striker, was indicted for acting as the bribed agrnt of the Sioux Falls granite company. When Rosewater starts to hoist some- body he wants to look out for his own petard.—Omaha Republican, About eighteen months ago a Douglas county grand jury indicted Caspar E, Yost and Fred Nye for criminal libel by a unanimous vote, While the district at- torney was preparing the indictment for the signature of the foreman, Martin Dunham, a criminal conspiricy was con- cocted by one of the grand jurymen, at at the instance of Yost and Nye, who had been informed of their Indictment. Under a false pretext a motion was made and carried to reconsider the vote by which the indictment had been found, and when the vote was taken again to indict Yost and Nye eloven grand jury- men voted yes and five voted no, As it takes twelve grand jurymen to indict,the proprietors of the Republican had a vory narrow escape. The orime which they committed in fixing the grand jury was much greater than the libel for which they had been indicted. Not only was there no action taken upon this matter, but the scowndrels had the audacity to crow through the Republican over what thoy called a vindication by the grand jury. While there is no parallel between Woodworth's escape from justice and the eleven-to-five vote of the grand jury that cleared Yost and Nye, the fact that Behm, the partuer of the agent of the Sioux Falis granite, was indicted, while the agent of Colorado sandstone goea ecot free, is decidedly significant, to say the least. A fow days before the late grand jury met, the editor of Tux Br in talking over Woodworth's case with a prominent citlzen was bluntly told that Woodworth would not be indicted, because there were at least half a dozen men on that grand jury who would not dare to incur the displeasure of the man- agers of the Union Pacific who are inter- ested in the sandstone traflic. ‘Do you believe,” asked the editor, ‘‘that Mr. Blank (a prominent manufacturer) will refuse to vote an indictment insuch a plain case as this?” ‘‘He dares not do it," replied the gentleman, ‘‘he is at their mercy.” ‘‘What do you mean by ‘at their mercy? " *‘He has a sidetrack in front of his establishment, and the Union Paclfic can ruin him by cutting him oft entirely, or failing to furnish cars when he wants them,” was the reply. “‘He is at the mercy!” This is the key-note of the abject and degrading servitude to which merchants, manufac. turers, and other heavy patrons of the great railroad in Omaha and all over the state are reducod. What terrible tyr- rany which makes justico a mockery, invades the grand jury room, crushes the life eut of industry, corrupts our legi tive halls, and even has exerted its bane- ful influence upon judges dispensing justice! Aud the miserable henchmen who grind the corporation orgars delight in telling the people that a man who is employed by the Union Paeific to do what is forbidden by law may openlydefy justice, and continue practices for which other wen are indicted and punished. §9 for as Councilman Behm is con- cerned he is no lieutenantof Rosowater, and ke received no aid, comfort or sym- pathy from this paper. But we ask the Republican to explain why the grand jury made no attempt to probe to the bottom the charges against! Woodworth while they displayed so much | zeal about Kaufman, Behm and Leeder! Why did not the grand jury sond for porsous and papers to headquacters when they were told that Woodworth was receiving rebates on his sand equal to nearly 818 per car, in vio- lation of the law which prohibits discrim- ination in favor of any shipper? Geoneral Manager Calloway is not aware of the extent to which the Union Pacific has carried on this system of personal favoritism, and to what outrages the patrons of this road have been subjected by an inside ring, which makes use of its position to Union Pacifi Porhap line cific company. If there isto be any management of the Union think it about time that the cappers of that corporation should bo made o let |y i gy, up on our grand juries, political conven-|the hurrah over the victor tions and legislatures So far the congressional elections have rerulted quite favorably for the repub- | pace will ba regarded as conclusively llcans, who have reform in th Pacific w mado some gains, Twenty-eight districts have elected con gresmen. In tho present houso the | o pavigation, ltseems to be conceded members from these districts stand as|that where steamships are running races follows: Maine, four republicans; Ver- | sharper lookout will be kept and greater mont, two republicans; Ohio, eight ro- publicans, thirteen democrats; or a total way. The interest and excitement of an of fifteen republicans and thirteen dem- | ocean steamship race can not be expected ocrats, The only change in the repre- | to reach the same high tension that used sentation from these states in the Forty- ninth congress will be in Ohio, which state has just elected eleven democrats | piling in pine knots and coal oil, no dig- and ten from be seventeen The states republicans, total these four ‘Whils bs overthrown in this campaign. Tur Vermont legislature has under consideration a bill providing for the use of electricity in executtons for capital crimee. The application of electricity to such a uso would certainly be more hu- mane than the present cruel and bung- ling manner of hanging, which is a relic of barbarism that ought to give way to a more modern method of execution. means of electricity the condemned erim- inal could be unexpectedly and instan- taneously executed, in fact he would not know what killed him, advantage would be the saving of a great deal of expense, and the execution could be performed with much more privacy. Tue mathematician of the Chicago T'ribunc figures out the general average republican majority in Ohio to be about 18,000, and that on November 4th it will exceed 30,000, The Zribunc says: The vote of congressmen, on that por- tion of the republican state ticket which was not scratched, county and municipal ticket throughout the state furnishes the true basis for estimating the republican majority in Ohio, ana it does not fall far short of the estimates made in the first glow of suc- Murar HALSTEAD says that the@Ger- mans voted solidly with the republicans, and that they saved the state. keep in the right track in November, and the Irish-Americans give the same assistance which Alexander claims that they rendered at the recent state election, Ohio ought to give a majority ot over 25,000 for Blaine and Logan, ALEXANDER at least 10,000 votes were cast for the re- publican ticket in Ohio by Irish-Ameri- cans. tional election it will be all that the re- publicans can expect. The fact is that SULLIVAN estimates thaf 1f they will do as well at the na. all Irishmen ought to be republicans. “HonrzoNratl BLe” MoruiLox is run- [ gress will be called upon to admit one or ning against a sharp republican opponen named Noedles, be more diflicult for Mr. Morrison to re- [its 148,450 square mil. onter congress than it is for a camel to | Dakota is without parallel in the history 1t is hoped that it will go through the eye of a needle. We can readily account for the bitter Sganed the way to it in 1882, and 4,500,- warfare of the Lincoln Jowrnal upon Mr. Brown, after reading that inter: view with Senator Van Wyck. per 1,40 thiev Qan it be possible that a majority of the fare nor understand their necobsities, res; at §1.20 ver acre, 3,760 acre acro, 27,000 acre: Custer County School Land Steal, |has also Buffalo County Press, An examination of the records in the | by the Federal government to secure the oftice of the Land Commlssicuer, reveals |lands to actual settlers are made the the following faots: There have been leased In Custer coun- | syndicates. The railroad land grants al- ty, at an appraisment of $2,60 per acre, {sojfall largely into the hands of 880 acres of school lands; at $2 25 per [holders. acre, 960 acres of school lands; at § 2.00 | timber-culture act has resulted in gigan- re, 2,240 acres; at $1.70 per acre i t $1.00 per acre,2,000 acre: acres. and return them to the stavel tho pockets of its members at the expense of the Union Pa- will | peting boat republicans and eleven democrats. This small gain covers about very fast. 1t is a kind of time race in one-twelfth of the 326 destricts. jority of the house is 163, house, as originally constituted, had 119 republicans, or 44 less than a majority. It will be seen that, while the small gain may be appreciated, the remaining states will have to do better than Ohio in order to secure & majority in congress. the democrat} A ma- The present majority will be some- what reduced, it is not likely that it will By Another and on the local If they Sullivan t $1.00 | certify under oath to the tree planting por acre, 12 480 acres; at 72 ocents per |required by the law, and thus secare at a at 50 cents per acre, | nominal expense great tracts of valuable 86,160 acres, and at an appraisment of 26 | land, conts per acre, These lands are held by the syndicates, | tions under the pre-emption and republican journals say there has|culture been no fraud in the matter, and Jud? o | large Hawer says Kendall made a mistake n |speculators will doubtless in good time rogard to the Keith county school lands. |act as a check to the maryelous growth of Who made a mistake in regard to these | population in the territory; but its fruit- Custer county lands? Contemplate, fur | ful soil must prove for many years to smoment the extent of this robbery. Dare you, as honest men, vote ou vhe 4th | grants, iny of November, to ratify this steal | mediate needs of the territory is such in- from the heritage of your children? Had |tolligent self government as the people you not better vote to *‘turn the rascais | would institute for themselves if they out” and put in men, who will have no fhad the opportunity, guilty political party to shield and who |enough of political and speculative mis- will go towork to recover these lands from f management at the h A New Field ror the Typewriter, Philadelphia Call. At tho electrical exhibition now being held in this city a telegraph operator is taking dispatches direct from an ordin- ary sounder on a Remington type-writer, The advantages of this method are ob vious. The “‘copy” taken in this way is electors of Nebraska are so lost to honor that they will ratify this wholesale rob- bery at the pollsi The old democrac; under Buchanan, never did more out- rageous stealing, than is this wanton rob- bery of the school lands of Nebraska, Oane firm in Lincoln, Sheldon & Uo. hold 70,000 acres of these school lands, and SPECIAL NOTICES trSpocials will Positively not be Inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monev. ¢ losned on chattela, [ Builroad Tickets J\I bought and sold, A. Foreman, 213 8, 18th have not paid the interest on the leases gln;mh nmr(’! “l\whlu,thnn nf}"v]- vrgtlnu. e for two years, and yet hold the option of | The use of this machine enables the re- |~ e ” S taking thom all, s selling them to tho | ceiving oporator o manifold the ro. | ()MAIA Finsncial Exchango,lrge or amatl o ¢ | “Dear Poople” at a heavy advance over | quired numberof copies, and tho physic- 742 tmp the appraised value, and the ring is get- | al troubles engendered by the cramping | u Sy ting richer each day, at the expense of ) and straining of the operator’s hand in sud To bonafide setilers, manifolding in the old way with the sty- s lus are obviated, Tho speed with which the type writer can be run, reaching sevonty-five or |7 eighty words per minute, makes it possi- bl to receive much more rapidly than by the present method. The ease with which the operator can do a given num- ber of hours' in this way is another point decidedly in its favor, The eloctric exhibition has done much togain for the nineteenth orntury the name which has boen more than ~ once suggested by the inventions of Brush, Edison, Bell, Drawbauph and numerous other electriclans—that of the “‘Age of Electricity.” The Lime-Kiln Club, Detroit Free Press, \ TANTED-- Girl to cook, wash and iron for small : 1 [ie Hon, hLycnl'Rfl! Standoff am in |, Y, 01! re o seoond girl is kept. Call at e hall to-night he will please step dis | \y7ANTED—=A comp: wig," obiatved Brother Gardner ‘as tho | Wainer: " =" 2 meeting opened with the thermometer marking 103 degrees above zero, The brother referred to laid down the half ot & six-cent muskmelon and ad- vanced to the platform with a look of mingled surprise and anxiety on his face. ““Brudder Standoff,” sald the president a voice full of kindness, ‘‘you am an ambishus man. You hanker to be great an famus You want tc climb up. You spend hours pl‘epl,l,ln’ apeechga an’ odder houru in deliberin’ ’em befo' emaginary WAr:?EyE{«eur\tan\g‘!or‘uenLa‘.ls):r:.nm-wa\::,._ gl}u n;lcémm_:en. ¥on Imt on dde fence an’ reag Lo fotedihnt dobibilen) st of Cassius, _You lay on de grass an’ rea TANTED — X Euro) otel, 622 Brutus. ~ Whilo awake you haaker to| VY soutnicth S Gorian protories 0020 bea member of de Ldgislachur, an’ in your sleep you dream of risin’ to a pint of order in de nex' congress. Ly- curgus!” “Yes, sah!” “I goes in to encourage ambishun in the cull'd race, but I mus’ at the same time warn you not to lose your common sense., Brutus was a smart man, but he wasn't two months behlnd on de rent of his cabin. Sisero could hold an audi- ence spell-bound, but his wife didn’t hev to go bar'-fut fur de want of a dollar p'ar of shoes. Mary Antony could fill a hall in twenty minits’ notice, but his chil’en didn’t look like seben scare-crows posted on de fence. Socrates saw men bow to his wisdom, but he had a wood-pile at de back door an’ ’taters in de cellar fur winter. Lycurgus **Yes, sah!” “Doan’t let go of de rabbit in your hand in order to foller up a’possum track three days old, Instead of trying to be great try to be good. Instead of achin’ for de plaudits of a multitude, it am far better to have de confidence of one sin- glo man whose indorsement on jde back of a note will get you de cash at a bank Men who bow befo’ a great man talk be- hin’ his back, Fame may tickle your vanity, but fame makes enemies and brings abuse. Lycurgus!” “‘Yes, sah,” Ambishun am a creek rushin’ frew a hilly kentry. Mingled wid common sense it turns de wheels of mills an’ fac- tories an’ becomes a benefit to thous- ands. Left to ita own wild will it dama- ges an’ devastates an’ becomes a curse, You may nebber see your name on de bills as a candydate fur de legislachur, but you kin pay de butcher an’ grocer. You may nebber git to Washington, but you kin pay your rent so promptly dat de landlord will want to put French plate glass in all de winders. De world may nebber thrill ober your perorashuns, but e — The Greyhounds of the Sea, The sport of racing steamers, which over formed an exhilerating and exciting feature of travel on the Mississeppi,seoms destined to become the main relief to the monotony of ocean voyages. The ocean racer is now all the rage with the trav. eling public, and even the slow.and safe old Cunard line has been compelled to enter the competition. The crack stoam- & | ers are averaging more than twenty miles per hour, for the whole distance on favo- rablo trips, and when two or more of them sail nearly together there is extens. 0 |ive betting as to the outcome. This, of o | course tends to heighten the excitement, and perhaps acts as an unhealthy stimulus to managers of steam- It tends to heighten and to intensify the anathemas pronounced on the loser. The more of this thero is, the less can agents afford to sell tickets for losing lines, The safety of the high VWWABTED_A good girl for goneral housework cor. Capitel avenue and Sty 7 an with fifty dollasr, t5 sell » commission, In ewa or Nobraska 76)-2 ds. 1 south Tth 8¢, ily N. E. oor, 1 ‘\'ANTI‘ A 4000 WOmaN 000k, immediately the Atlantic Hotel, 10th St, * VVANTED—A good woman caole a¢ T, 0. Mclum's restaurant, 220 north 10th §t. 018-20p A girl in a family of two nd Harney. VW ANTED—Gooi girl for ceneral house small tamily, 420 North 18th 8t. W good canvassers, Addre ha Neb. demonstrated until some terrible calami- ty is traced directly to it. Then there will be sermons and lectures about reck- VW ANTED—A good dining room girl 1015 Harney B . 092.10p alertness maintained among_the crew, so that the risk will be minimized in this YV ANTED—Sewiog machino hauds at the Omaha Shist Factory. 008-t1 to prevail on the river. There is no hugging the banks, rounding bends, skimming over bars, dodging snags, 7 ANTED—Agents for the Mutus Hall Insurance Co. Address the Company at Stuart Neb 82-1m 1 | ger on the safoty valve—in fact the com- not in sight, nor is any- thing else in view to make the passenger feel that he is really in arace and going TANTED—Tailors. ~_First-class sitting places for tailors at 821 12th St. 633 1m VW ANIED—Agentato sellin Nebrasks, new book by populat suthor. - Jones & Hasolrigg, 216 which cold-blooded calculation and seamanship undertake to extract from the winds,the ocean currents and the burning of fuel the greatest velocity over a vary- ing course. Not only the course but the distance traversed by two vessels varies greatly, and because one makes a trip more quickly does not necessarily signify that it is the faster. The race is a go-as- © | you-please affairs in which each contest- ant is allowed to choose his own road,and on the judgment displayed in shaping the course to the weather depends no small degree of the success attained. It is more exciting to the navigators who have opportunity to watch the progress made than to angbody else. The passengers sharo the peril without really being able ot enjoy tho fun. ———— Brace Up Young Man, Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Many young men applying for employ- ment are greatly discouraged to find so few vacancies, so many applicants and such small wages offered. They know of persons of their own age who have work and are well paid, and they are led to ac- cuse fate of dealing harshly with them- selves, and sometimes in fits of depres- sion sink into vicious ways. If these young men will inquire narrowly into the matter, they will discover that those who are employed had much trouble too at the outset to secure a place, that they went in on small wages and that they have secured at last better pay by dili- gence, fidelity and proved usefulnees. It isthe first stop which coste, says the French adage. Instead of being dis- VWANIED—By a barber of 18 sears experience, situation in city, Address “G. B. D." Bee office. €52.20p to take own homes, § work sent by mail; no canivassing; o 3 Please address Reliable Man'fg Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ¢ ANTED—Agents to sell Gately's U cator on monthly payments ~ Call on or o W. D. P. Lowry, room 5, 110 north 10th €t,, 71-1m ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN: to take nlco. light and p quietly made; stamp for rop} Philadelphia, Pa. SITUATIONS W —A situatlon by an north 10th strect. W ANTED—A situation painter, that line T44-22p Please TED. uation by il for light hous nice fancy noedle work, speaks but little ¥ ive good reforences. Address - . Can also do lish, but box 710 ANTED—By a middle-aged lad take of children or an in sewing: Wages noobject. Bee office. Young married man wants eltuation a8 book- keepor, in wholcsalo establishment in Omaha. Address ““C." caro Beo. 800-t BISCELLANEOUS WANTD. YWALED Small house good location. i, D, 8. Beo office. TAWYE nts partner, desk roomor work in law 4 offi “Attorney,” Bee office. 711-23p Address 748-20p ing av 20K 1 O RENT—Fur JOR RENT—Furnished room and brard 6,00 pot —_————— ——————— —— — ——— ~—————————————— e — | ]mn RENT—T ! location, with nturniched front rooms good d 811 N, 224 St., between Came d Burt Sts, R RENT—Cottage of five rooms, J. Phipps Roe 1280uth 5th street. 030-t1 d room 1417 Howard 0362 ock. Very b location, 1814 Davenport. 645.20p res on Ct , opposite ¥ lfiu RENT—R0o or without boatd, i privaty _famiy Address *'N."” Bee offi JFOR RENT-—Pianosand organs from two dollars u . A. Hospe, 1619 Dodee 49-1m Two desirablo roome, Also large uitable for one or two gentlemen, t 5 s avenue, 697.41 Warron 41311 A house with 5 14th street, Tall! double houte, four roomns, addition, §11. & month, Apply room i Baok. sie-t T ale 3410 a good Zither. C.,T. FOR BALE. Afquantity of job and newspaper . Bunce, ¢ st 10 | swall SALE CHEAP—Two larg m_attachment; 1 Monty fly whoel, 108 8. 11th strect, iery wheel with nery Foot Lathe, 1 700-20p; o1 R SALE OR RENT—An elozant 10 room house, with all the modern improvements only four fuuaros from tho Paxton Hotel, by Paulsen & Co. 1614 Farng m St. JETOINE For walo, one mew 10, P Portab Lengine and boiler on skids for eale cheap. Inqui Richards & Clarke, U. P R, Y, 17th and 1th St. 630- o of 6 rooms, barn, corner lot in .500;small cash payment . McCague, opp. d10tt OR SALE OR EXCHANG! A water power Grist ‘mill, reasons forrelling given on application to Geo, E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. €04-1m | OR [ R BALE—New phacton. Inquire of Geo. Iig- ins st north- east corner 10th and Dodge. 681 OR SALE—00 feet on Farnam street between 28 and 29, M. Lee, Grocer, 22d and Leavenworth. 683-1m {JOR SALE—Fino business chance at Grand Island Neb. office 5.000 puys the bank building 29x44; an build/ng which rents for 815 a month; a large + | firo and burgler proot safe with Yale time lock—cost £1,600, also s very large bank book fire proof safe, bank counter, desks, hard coal stove, in fact, a com- pleto stroct, E. Wh and two years tim bank outfit, . Title per gothier with lot 44106 on Looust 4 cash, ba'ance on one Callon or address Jay [ hite, Grand lel WE Offer for sale a bunch of 80 chotce heavy feed- and upwards. inis ateers (crades) in good flesh weighing 1160 strange Broa., Sloux City, Tow S ALE—Cheap, arestaurant in good 0 north 16th st 501 Wil Frank Elliott, Furniture and ffxtures at o bargain, 1 Hotel,good house, three storics igh On account of health.of proprictor. zif destred ~Callag hotel or address s G b, 456-21p th 11 bui ard st the Western o 15t be moved at once. Apply owspaper Union, cor. 12th and How- reets. S4d-tf | [OR SALE—Ghoap a scond hand betw nquire at Simpson's Carriage I n 14th and 15th, price purchasors. Wil also sell 60 head cattlo if purchaser desire Kan 4,000, n cultivation, “Terms § cash, balance on time to suit Address Thomas Mitchell, Smith Centro, , or Fulton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, 267-1m F(m SALE—100 pianos and organs, boxes suitable for coal or feed boxes. A. Hosve. 303-1m T OR SALE—150,000 brick on cars at Bollos i . H. Clarke, 2184 RO SALE—Leos hay dolivorod in largo or smal quantities. A new fino side bar top buggy anda wholes salo notion or peddlers wagon. C. J. Canan & 176-1m you kin feel a deep satisfacshun in payin’ cash down fur six bushels of turnips, Lycurgus “Yes, sah!” *‘Go back an’ sot down an’ ponder ober dese things. Doan’ lose your ambishun, but harness it up in such a way dat it can't run away wid de wehickle an’ bust things, We will now listen to de secre- tary.” RAVELING MEN wvouting s good outslde lin, couraged, let the youth who means to addross **J. H. C.” Bee office. find work, keep trying; let him be con- tent with the barest living wages at the beginning, let him realize that the main matter s to ef- fect a lodgement so as to become acquainted with those who employ peo- ple, and let them resolve by useful dis- charge of dutles to bring about increased pay. Many youngsters sneer at twenty dollars a month and find the road to per- dition in this sneer. It would be better to get a place to work for no wages at all, trusting to friendly offices for food and shelter for a while, than to drift around with no employment. 1t is wonderful and it is cheering what headway an ami- able, industrious and honorable young man can make in the confidence of all by ingle month’s deportment and conduct in any business, ow soon he will make substantial friends, How soon he will VW ANTED_Day board in private family within twoor three blocks of U, P. depot. Ca'l 820 Tenth Street. 716-20 VW ANIED-To buy ormonthly install office. lot to bo pald in weekly ts. Address*H. H." Bee VW ANTED—s0tonsstraw dellverod at ¢ Ingire of Joseph K edman, 16th and Izar § P P 0 16-wly Train Talk] ‘‘Beg your pardon, miss,” remarked a Sanday-school - superintendent-like - the- big girls looking sort of a man, as he eat down beside a young lady who was wip- ing her eyes with her handkerchief; “‘beg your pardon, miss, but I see you are In trouble, 1 offer you my assistance. Nothing pains me more deeply than to see & woman in distress, Woman was made to be happy, and it makes me sad YV ANTED-$2,000 on first-class city seaurity,for 5 VY vears, at 9 per cent. - Address Jox 620 Pout- office’ Y04 RENT--Honses sna L JOR RENT—A hou e, hard and gof F. Rol ! five roomns, ter. Saunders ang nicely furnished r at S, W. cor. 1th INT—A small room with or without board Douglas St. £81.24p Co. JFO8, SALE—A wholo tock of clothing, b shoes, buildings at cost, retiring from b G. 1. Peterson, 804 south Tenth street. R SALE—Boiler and engine, I have nearly \OR ) T G e pump, 49 norsepower, for sals cheap. T.8. Clarkson, Schuy- ler, Neb. 922-1m K375 vl buya phacton a 1316 Farmam St Eab 581 5t OR SALE—Northoast oorner 20th and Cuming yptroct. 0. F. Davis & Co., 1605 Faraam stroct, O SALE—Two opon seconc-naud busgles wnd gue delivery wogon, oheap, at 1819 Heruy M. 836t TISCELLANEOUS, i A tor tharetirn of ono bok Sake otuament apd an pail mix Capitol ay EAIOLIS property toexchange for Omaha statc. F. P.Fay & Co., 1211 Farnam St. iberal roward will Do paid by M Walther & ed caudy taken from our’store,cor, 10th and 7 have cash in his pocket. How full of ra- tional promise the future. Don’t stand outside the show window. (ot in on any to 806 you weep here with no one to com- fort you. It always grieves me griev- ously t0 see o tear in a woman's pretty NT—A brick and modern improvements corner of Oth and Hickory st. dered lap o rewarded. Warren Switzlor, com Park, Friday evo ver. Firlder will be terms, and then by true manhood and with reliance on the Supreme Power,you will have all the advantages that youth, health and resolution require. Brace up; the battlo is not even fought yet, muck less lost, S The State of Dakota, Philadelphia Record. There 1s no doubt that the next con- NT—Houso 4 rooms_closet pantry ond 583 south £2d street, between wvenworth and Mason. Iuquire next door o eye. I wasdrawn toward you through l‘:o‘ux 1 the magnetism of sympaty. Can I do something for you?” *Yos, you can,” the young lady repli- ed, withdrawing her handkerchief and | K howing one red eye and one saucy one; “*perhaps if you go into the next car, tho nasty, mean cinder in my oyo will bo_at- tracted by your magnetism and follow you.” NOILRENT—Two nicely furnished ro. room and back room. Location ex 1418 Howard 5t. [OR RENT and good cellar, stable and carriage house to rent low to a good tenant N Cass stree quire at 612 north 16th 8t F. 7. Andrew, B Suoe house, 4 | two states into the union made up of the territory of Dakota. Three states larger 1 than Pennsylvania could be carved out of The growth of Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac- co. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER 10-DAY! Brands advert solutely puro CONTAIN AMMONIA. 2 THE TEST: acres were sold. During the year Tlace & ean top down on & Lot stovo untl] heated, tnem . | ending with June last 11,082,815 acres of | fiired s totect tis prestaace of ammasia L Bk be re d were taken up. A great deal of this laud has gone into the hands of bona fide settlers; but a great deal TOR RENT—Room wit! in private fawily, 161 ‘apitol ave, OR RENT—Furnished rooms for six gentlemen rooms and furniture new, N, W. corner 13t and Leavenworth, 719-21p of the country. In 1880 only 4500 acres of land were sold in the territory. The building of the Northern Pacific rallroad OR RENT—Furnished front room with board, bay window small faumily 803 north 17th § [ R RENT~Furnished rooms, or will rent tur- nished double parlors aod unfurpished kitches Bicely arranged for housckecping, 1019 Douglus, 71728 Y Storage, stove repafrs and_general ro- 2. M. Eato 14th St 4 leave A punners badge anfield hous d pin on Davenport St , Thurs- 10th. - The finder wiil 0, and claim roward, N B VL "tes diseases free, 5. SCHRODER, Magnetic Healer, is now loca. N. W. corner 20th and Cass 5t Diagnoses 729-n 17 RI VY vaults, sinks and cesspools cleaned at ths shortest notice and at any time of the day, in an entirely derloss way without the least molestation to occupants or neighbors, with our improved and odorles ave, 53 apparatus. A, Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol 710-u16p RI It G Al VY ks and cosspools cloaned with itary cleancr, Satisfaction guaranteed by F, (sucoessor to J. M, Smith,) box 878, 833 n16) VAU SING Laundry No. 212 South 16th street, Will open Oct. 13th, 1884. Partics between Farnam™ and’ Douglas, Omaha Neb. having work to bo done in our line willdo well to give us & trial. We do first-class work. 6i0-2)p J RUHBHIBTA!II’:(—-flnI)'mnnullnnrcru ln()nu;l'u. 502-t4 Rees Printing Co, gone into the hands TRORIENT By b W Boukal, 6o largo, unturn: of ulators. Laws Intended ma. 1885 p 8, 1ith stre Fons A dry, woll vontilated basement in 00d location, suitable for barber shop or similar busipess. Ipquire at Tea Store. cor. Capitol avenue meavs of getting them into the hands of and 16th streets, OR RENT-Pleasant rooms with board 106 n‘yfl: ) ety 741 aapN Tue OmAHA Bee says N » T DOR RENT-—Furnished room for light_housckeep Ing. Heasant view of tho river, bridge Councll Blutfs. Southwest cornor sth’ and Howard. 708.¢ tio swindles, Cottonwood sprouts stuck in the grouud by contractors, who DOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at 1414 street, 24 door 8, of Hickory The surveyed lands have been A For RE rnished ro largely taken up by fraudulent represen- \ modern improvenients, 14 e one block fram postotfice, Theee hands of acts of holdings in congres the DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. 8 rooms, 8 closets and cellar, city t 178 MEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, B N, 1t 050-20p irable furnishe n. " Apply at Atkinsou's willine 1n amililon homes for a quarter of & century 1t haa stood tho consuniers' reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF D, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho atrongest mont deliclous and uatura |aror knawn, and Dr. Price’s Luputin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Hoalthy Hread, Tho Best Dry Hop Yeast 40 tho 'World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS, CHICAGO. - 87. LOovIs. DO KENT come an invinsible attraction to immi- oth ax.d Do b 3 033 1t is evident that one of the im- hom 1707 Cass 60128 rooms for light They lave had 0K IRENT.~Furalahed oo 1013, Dodge o ¢ s of outsiders who nvither care for their matepial wel- S RO e MUKRKAY bas govd VUSIME. Ophg W T, VRREY Seamvos semunng, - sy R, d H. P, Jonsen hasremoved his office and resi- lence tothe N. E. corner 18th and Leavenworth 102-1m ENTRAL HOSPITAL—Cor. 14th and Jones, re- ceives patients suffering from any disease not contagious, Alio adies in & delicate ndition 285-1m DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCCESSORS T0 JOHN @, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam Street Orders by telograph solicited ana promptly attended to, Tolo phoue No. 225, TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES! 100 38 W (old by lers. Used o cliag, withtwo The bpriugs To the welgl: (hey fio righ €oinity all tho leading € BT g Fenty Tinbon, Fatentes. A Lot