Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1884, Page 4

N — THE DAILY BEE — Omaha Ofmoe, No. ¥16 Farnam Bt. Council Bluffs Ofice, No| 7 Pearl 8 @troot, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Bullding. Pablished evory wrorning, excopt Bunday' only Monday morning daily. A Y XATL +.£10,00 | Thireo Mont L. 5.00 | Ono Month Fer Week, 25 Conte. IR WRNKLY REN, PURLISHAD SVRRY WEDNRSDAT, The TIRNA POSTTAID. Yoar. .00 | Throe Monthe 0 :l‘x'lonthl. 1.00 | One Month . 20 CORRMAFONDRNOR, | Comr:unteations rolating $o News and Editorial mattors shouid bo addressed to the Kvrrom ov Tux B RUSINNSS LATTERS, All Businoss Tettors and Remittancen addrossed to Tun BRR PURLISIING CONPA Dratta, Checks and Postoflico orders to be able to the ordet of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROFS’ LT EALLR, or. A, 1. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, CreverAND is having a hard time with women and cranks, — Ir the three indicted councilmen are convicted it wlll prove that they were very cheap men. Tar moss-backs were out in full force last night in the democratic parade. They are still voting for General Jack- son. Trr campaign poet laureate is the ge- nius who wrote the following lines: ‘‘The bells will ring out in tower and steeple, or Benjamin Butler, the man for the people.” Tue tightness of money s0 noticable in all the states that are not doubtful in the present campaign, may be ascribed to the fact that they have contributed argely to the campaign fund in the doubtful states. Jonx Kruny says that Cleveland ought to get 40,000 plurality in New York city, but that it would not be safe to estimate that it will be over 30,000. Mr, Kelly admits that 30,000 plurality in New York clty will not elect Mr. Cleveland in the state. ‘Way does Mr. Patrick F. Egan, the avowed enemy of landlordism and landgrabbing, advertise large tracts of achool land for sale and lease in an Irish- American paper, but carefully omit all reference to these lands in his real estate advertisement in the Lincoln Jourual? ArrackiNG General Van Wyck, as the Lincoln Journal and the Hastings Ga- zette-Journal are dolng, does not exon- erate Jim Laird, If every word which they say against Van Wyck was true, it would still fail to be a good reason why the people of the Second district should continue to be misrepresénted. Kine Humserr, of Italy, stilljZcon- tinues to add to his fame as a philanthro- phist. A subscription had already been started of small sums to coin gold medals in honor of King Humbert, when the prefect of Naples received an intimation that by the king's order the money should be distributed among the cholera suf- ferers. PrESIDENT ARTHUR does not propose to take any action in regard to the ap- pointment of commissioner of the labor statistics bureau until after tho meeting of congress. Meantime the number of applicants for the position is rapidly in- creasing. There are already fifteen ap- plicants, and the returns are not yet all in. Ix some of the states, especially in the south, a very heavy tax is imposed upon commercial travelers in the various towns which they visit. It is now proposed to abolish this tax in Georgia in order to extend commercial intercourse, and the leading papers of that state aro all out- spoken in their denunciation of the re- striction policy which has so long pre- vailed, Under the present system, visi- tors at hotels are aid to be subjected to annoying espionage by officers who are anxigus to find out whether they are commercial travelers so that the tax can be collected from them, Tue Lincoln papers are raising their hands in holy horror because Omahal grand jurors are indicting the city officials as fast as they can get evidence against them showing crookedness in office. Why this action should be re- garded by the Lincoln press as proof of a ‘bad state of morals Is something we can’t understand. It certainly shows s very healthy condition of affairs when officia corruption is hunted down and punished, a4 is being donein Omaha. If the grand jury in Lincoln would do its duty, that ity would be likely to lose the presence of quite a number of its citizens for a term of years, ——— Wuie we have not approved the fusion on presidential electorsin this atate, it is decidedly amusing to set such men as General Connor and Jim Laird thundering down upon the fuslonists and denouncing them as political hybrids. No less & man than James ;. Blalne went clear to West Virginia » fow days ago to endorse fusion between republicans and groenbackers or anti-monopolists. Gene- xal Connor was elected to the etate senate two years ago by a fusion of democrats and anti monopolists, and he was elected president of the state senate by the same elements in fusion, That is a good re- cord for General Connor if he had only remalned true to the principles which he professed instead of going back and fus- ing with the monopolists to elect a rail- road attorney to congress. Asto Jim Laird he would fuse with the devil if he £ould oaly ge there by so doing. A NEBRASKA DOGBERRY. Nebraska has developed a veritable Dogberry. His name is Fzra Brown who sports a handlo to his name, which ho acquired as a member of the legisla- ture. The Honorable Ezra Brown from Clay county comes forward with a letter in the Omaha railroad organ to explain why he holds the anti-monopolists re. .00 | gponsiblo for defeating ratlroad legisla tion. Tho Honorable Mr. Brown re- sents the intimation that he might bo an ignoramus by tolling the people of Ne- braska that ho voted against the propo- sitlon of Senator Charles H. Brown, of Douglas, to insert & clauso in the railroad commissionor bill fixing the maximum passonger rate at three conts a mile, Ac cording to Mr. Ezea Brown “to puta [ 1aw and ponalty relating to the duties of the railroad companies to the people in this bill would ba auother subject and make it certain to be annulled by the courts.” This shows that our estimate of Mr. Brown’s intelligence was very nearly oorrect. When a man, who setshimself up a3 a great law-maker and expounder of the constitution, construes theclause that prohibits the legislature from including more than one subject in any one bill to moan that it would be unconstitutional to insert in a bill, providing for the genoral regulation of railroads, a provision fixing maximum passenger tolls, he preves con- clusively that he knows as little about constitutional limitations as a parrot does about postry. The regulation of rall- roads, whether by directlegislation or by authority delegated to a commission, menans of course the restriction of tolls, and any person ot intelligence knowa that the logislature is © not obliged to pass a separate bill for every proposition with regard to railroad regulation and restriction, How would the Hon, Ezra Brown be able to get up a legal charter for a city of the first or sec- ond class? Such bills contain provisions 7 for several commissions in the shape of the city council, board of public works, and city officers. They contain provisions about raising revenue through the mac ery of these officers, and they also contain police regulations with regard to what should and what should not be licensed. Incidentally there are algo provisions about criminal offenses to be tried by city magistrates, and the penalties thoy may impose. Would the Honorable Ezra Brown contend that a bill having so many various provisions is void, because the constitution says that ‘“‘no bill shall contain more than one subject.” Just such men as this man Brown, who is as full ofegotism as an egg is of meat,are the Dogberrys of every legislature. They pride themselves on what they know about law, and they really don’t know what they are talking about, There is}] just one other point in Brown'’s open letter which is worthy of notice, and that is his unwarranted asser- tion that the editor of Tur Berand other antl-monopolists obstructed his effort to put through a conference railroad bill be. cause they prefer agitation to legislation. Mr. Brown admits that the railroad bill passed by the antl-monoplists in the sen- ate was a good railroad regulation bill, Does he or any other man dare to assert that any anti-monopolist sought to pre- vent or obstruct the passage of that bill through the house? Brown claims that the republicans were unable to pass a railroad bill be- cause the anti-monopolista were in the way. Why did not the house, which was largely republican, pass the bill which the anti-monopoly senate had en- acted? If they did not want to pass the bill exactly as it came to them, why did they not amend it and send it back to the enate - for concurrence. The Clay county Dogberry knows well enough that the house was presided over by a rallroad republican speaker, and its committees were packed with railroad attorneys and stool pigeons, Why does he contend that his conference bill had any show of becoming a law when he knows that the house, after tossing it around amid snesrs and jeers, put it on its passage five minutes before midnight, the hour set for final adjournment, when it could not possibly have been enrolled, engreased, and signed by the officers of the two houses and the governor before adjournment, even if the senate had passed it. There is about as much sense in Dogberry Brown's assertions about the insincerity of anti-monopolists as there s in his tirade against the Bek for refusing to support Jim Laird, He cannot comprehend how we can support Blaine and Logan and oppose republican principles in attempt- ing to defeat a republican congressman, We do comprehend how aman of Brown's calibre can profess a desire to regulate railroads and at the same time support a railroad lawyer like Jim Laira for con- gross, To such & man Jim Laird is the embodiment of republican principles, no matter how many times he votes with the democrats, ticket, state as well as national, until he became disgusted with the methods by which republican conventions and legisla- tures in this state have come under the control of corporation lackeys, land-grab- bers, jobbers and corruptionists, Now that County Attorney Cowin has given his opinion that the county really owns thejold court-house property, and can sell it and give & perfect title, the ques- tion now arises how the city shall raise the money necessary for its purchase. The preperty is valued by the county com: wissioners at $35,000 at the very least, Itisiniended by the commissioners to use the proceeds from the sale of these lots to build a retaining wall sud to make 7 R gt As a matter of curlosity wo should like to know what republican principles, as republicans have under- stood them during the last twenty years, would go to the wall by the election of Captain Stickel, who was a loyal soldier during the war, and voted the rapublican OMAHA DAILY REE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22 1884 other needed improvements around the new conrt-house, The proposition to sell the property will be voted upon at the coming election, and it no doubt will bo carried. In view of this fact the city council ought to immediately consid- er the matter and make arrangements for the purchase, as theso lots are need- ed by the city for a city hall bnilding, while money is heeded for the now court- house. ] SCHOOL-LAND SHARKS, The more we learn about the infamies of the echoollandring themore enormous they becoma. There is a tripartile part- nership at Lincoln, as we are informed, consisting of young Mr. Baum, a real estato sharp, Mr. Thompson, a B. & M. employe, and Mr. Knight, a clork in the enpitol, who mecured one block of school ands, embracing about 50,000 acres, which they transferred to New York firm for a bonue of 830,000, and one-seventh of their intervst is reserved for some person un- known, presumably Glenn Kendall, In Custer county a half section of school Jands was leased on an appraisement of $2.50 per acre, but 27,000 acres were disposed of at an appraisement of sev- onty-five conts an acre; 36,000 acres were appraised at fifty cents an acre, and 6,400 at twenty-five cents an acre. In other words, nearly 70,000 acres in Cus- ter county have been leased for twenty- five years at an average appraisement of a fraction over sixty cents an acre, from whish the state gets at six per cent all the way from one and a half to three and a half cents an acre per year, and no taxes. Was there ever a more shameless robbery? The following statement shows the amount of lands leased since the 1st of June, in blocks of 1'.000 acres and over: Namo, o, Acres Held, J.E, um . . 4980 ¥! L. Sholdon & Co, 55,470 " M, Molyneux. . 6,420 Tidball & Co... 17,360 Leroy 8. Winters 9,920 J. W, Linkhart 1,820 D, C. Patterson 5,280 2,880 5,222 21320 Dam. . Total % ...201,802 Here are over 200,000 acres of land leased to fourteen persons. Does any one of them expect to settle upon this land and improveit? And yet we hear the campaign orators prating about the great principles of republicanism, and calling upon farmers and business men torally to the support of the republican state ticket made up in part of men who connived at this school land robbery, and of men who were nominated by the aid of the land-grabbers and speculators who are growing rich out of the patri- mongg of the school children of Nebraska. Tue speech of James G. Blaine at F't. Wayne was a masterly effort, and is not equalled by any other that he has made during this campaign. It was full of vigor, patriotism and sound sense, and struck right home to the heart of every manwho wishes to see his country prosper. This speech should be read by every man in this country. It cannot help making many votes for the republican party. Mr. Blaine struck the key note of the cam- paign in this speech. 1tis a fightagainst the solid south and their northern allies. The “Plumed Knight” has lost none of his old fire and vigor, and such speeches as he made at Fort Wayne will make many a vote for the republican party. In answer to the reproach, on the part of some persons, that his stump- fog the country is inconsistent with the dignity of a presidentlal candidate, Mr. Blaine said that he was not pleading his own parsonal cause, but the cause of the Amerlcan people, the cauee of the Amer- ican farmers, manufacturcrs, machanics, and labor, against the world, Thls is the sentiment that meets with popular approval, and we venture that the state of Indians will endorse 1t with a good round republican majority in November, Mz, Lamo’s home organ says that ‘‘Senator Van Wyck has been throwing stones at Mr. Laird and Mr, L's, friend’s are heaving huge ro-ks at the New York- Nebraska senator.” Keep right on with your rocks, Van Wyck will survive, but some of those rocks may rebound and hurt somebody in Laird’s camp, Ir was a very fortunate thing for the democrats that Bill Paxton has a horse vanche, A Pomt tor the Pig, New England Farmer, Professor J, W. Sanborn, of the Mis- sourl State Agricultural college, is oon. stantly making experiments in feeding animals, and gives the public the results, as far as determined, in the form of bul. letins, Bulletin No. 10 shows the value of shipstuff as compared with corn and corn meal for feeding pigs, His experi- ments show that although corn mealis a better feed than whole corn for pigs, yet when the costof carrying to mill and pay. ing *oll is rukonnd?n there is very httle ifany gain to the western farmer from grinding his corn. He also finds that shipstuff (the waste of the flouring mill) is worth far more for pig food 1han most western farmers have been willing to be- lieve. In a late trial about ninety-four pounds of shipstuff gave the same gain in growth that was made from 100 pounds of corn meal, and the professor says thav this accords with the experiments made by him for the pastsix years. He ad- vises western farwers to foed more of their wheat wastes, instead of senaing 1t off to eastern feed who find it one of the cheapest forms in which to purchase fortility for their farme, The Professor furtheriifinds that corn fed to steers will not produce more than half the meat that it will when fed to pigs. But as our people are not gres e caters, weo must learn to fe d our swine ina ".{ that will give more muecle and lees lard. By exposing sections of the shipstufl, he found that the latter sho ~ @ very much better quality of meat. The conclusion to be drawn is that 8 mixtuce of corn or corn-meal and wheat wastes is far better for pig feeding than corn or corn meal alone, the exclusive use of which is aetrimental to a vigorous and healthy muscuiar development, propucing » pig ensily subjeci to disease, distasteful to our patrons and more costly than is in necessary. We might add to this that another experimenter has found that the samo amount of feed given to poultry will produce twice as much meat and eggs in weight es if given to swine, This would make poultry four times more profitable as consumers of grain than steers, — - OWING Ol1L, A Remarkable Well Struck in the Rattlesnake District, North of Rawlins, Laramio Boomerang, On Saturday last we published in- formation of the reaching of a well de- fined flow in one_of the wells now being bored in the oil district north of Rawlins. The following article from the Leader contains fuller information: That the territory is rich in minerals has long been known, but it is now dem- Pennsylvania of the west, from which the supply of oil is to be obtained. Some time ago some gentlemen of Denver and this city organized a stock company and determined to see whether a flowing well could ba obtained in this district, They went quietly to work and located their claims and then com- menced operations. DProgress was necessarily slow as all the machinery had to be obtained in Denver and shipped to Rawlins by rail. From the latter place it was conveyed by wagons to the dis: triot, a distance of about twenty miles, Early In September last the engines were set up and the drilling commenced. The work progressed as rapidly as could be expected. When a_depth of 400 feet was reached oil was obtained but not in sufficient quantities to force the water from the drill hole. At the depth of 800 feet it became evident that a flowing well would be reached sooner than the experts had predicted. On Friday a courter arrived at Rawlins bringicg the news that the company had realized their hopes. A flowing well had been struck at a depth of 850 feet. ~Be- yond this he had little or no information, except that the flow was described as being remarkable, both as to quality and and quantity, The well belongs to what is known as the Denver company, but a good share of the capital is represented in this city. The claims are located on the north- east fork of Poison Spider creek, and are at Oil Oity, atown about two miles northeast of Dodge City, and about twenty miles north of Rawlins, Itis known by the name of the Rattlesnake Mining district, and is about twenty-five miles wide and about 100 miles in length, and contains every indication that there is an abundance of oil in that locality, It has been but little prospected and there are at present comparatively few loca- tions, Among theclaims in the district may be mentioned those of the Bothwell syn- dicate and those of Graff and Rogers, of Omaha. Theseare the principal ones, al- though there are quite a number belong- ing to individuals, The severity of win- ter will prevent much prospecting being done before spring, as the snow fall 18 very heavy. Those located during the present fall will be by those living in the immediate vicinity. Tne oil must not be confounded with the perolum of Pennsylvania, asit is not suitable for illuminating purposes. It is simply a lubricant, and is perfectly free from grit and dirt. Experts from New York, Philadelp! and Eogland have made frequent examinations and pro- nounced 1t to be one of the finest lubri- cants in the world, Besides, it has been used to some extent by the Union Paci- fic railway company and has received from them the most flattering commend- ations, The prospect of the Denver company were not as good _as those of some claims in the district, Many have oil springs on their locations, but the flow was too small to be of practical value. Active operations have been made to sink quite a number of wells the coming spring and the success of the Denver company will only serve as an impetus to the enter- prise. The machinery of the Bothwell party 1s now at Rawlins and will prob ably ba transported to Ol City dur- ing tho prescnt month. The oil-fields of Wyoming are not confined to this district. The same indications are found in the northeastern part of the territory as well, and the district is as large,if not larger than that of the Sweet- water, In this section there has been more prospecting, but as yet no wells have been sunk, though the oil obtained from the springs has been used for some time by the stage companies as a lubri- cant. The profits realized by capitaliste and the remuneration paid to labor by the oil industries of Penneylvania prom- ise very good results to Wjyoming. I'ho fact that oil can be obtained here in flowing quantities is established, and it will not bo long ere capital will eeek theso fields for investment. e — TERARY NUTES, An American traveler in Roumania found *“The luck of Roaring Camp” on a bookstall, and another familiar book, “Bordeiulu Unku- lub Tom de Mees Kharriet Beecher Stove,” recognized with difficulty as *‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” General Beauregard, in his article on the Battle of Bull Run, in the November Cen- tury gives the reason why ¢ e Confederate vic- toty at Bull Run was not followed up by an at tack on Washington, Hu also discusses his personal relations with Mr Davis, and oriti- clses, with much plaioness of speach, the sub- -mu-nt conduct of the war on the Confederate side, A very suggestive article on ‘‘National Health snd Work,” is to appear in _the Sep tember Popular 8.ience Monthly, The writ Sir Jumes Paget, shows that the loss of working time due to preven! uess among the workers of & n tion is enor- mous, and he says that, slthough the sanitary work now being doas is excellent,there is need of more ambition for national health, Our educational methods have been growing in svatem and severity, if not in perfection, for many years; and the demands upon the pupil have'constantly incre sed, until the ne- cessiting for grading have become imperative, wd the pecubiarities of the iudividual are al- most entirely ignored. It would seem impos. sible to curry this further, and any change now must be in some uther direction,” At this crisis, one of the brightest wod most fearless of American writers comes forward with & strong argument sgainst the whole rystem a protest against the }[rldiuw_ and cramming that takes s0 much of the vitality out of the educution we ar+ giviag to the r ulng§nnem» tion. Edward Everett Hale i the Novem ber number of the North American Reviow makes a plea for “Haf-time in Schols wrich every parent _ aud every school bo.rd ought to ~ consider serious y. Tho questim, “Where are we, d where drifting?” was never more forcibly suggested t' ma Ly wnother article 1u the sawe nuuber, thatin which Pr fessor Gilliam dis- cuves “Tho Afrian Problem.” The tucts that 1o gives as to the increass of the negroes inthe United States, t elr peculiar situati n d disposiicn, and th- problem they will upon us iu the uear future, «all for the The other articles in | carcasses of pigs fed upon corn and upon | od t 1 § avest gonsideration, onstrated that Wyoming is to be the [P this number are: “Woman as & Political J " by Judge Robert O Pitman; '‘Pro- Vaval Armament,” by Hobart Pashs, t o United States Government se in not constructiug a costly Friendship in Ancient Poetry,” by Principal J. O, 8hsrps *Herb: Latest Critic, by Professor E, 3§ “Over-Tilustration,” by Charles T, Congdon; and “Restriction of the Snffrage,” by William L. Scruggs 8t. Nicholas for Yovember opens with a Deautiful f,onticepiece in_colors, from a paint- ing by A. M, Turner, J. T T idge con- tributes the opening chapters of ‘‘His One Fault, “Among_ the | aw-makers Edmund Alton relates his often amusing experience while a page in the senate, tells many anecdotes of public men, and gives a graphic and easily tader: tood acconnt of the organization of the national governm nt Prank, 1. Stockton, in the first of his ‘‘Per- sonally Conducted” papers, takes his party of four hundred thousand girls and boys to some of the monuments of Roman gre. found 1n other countries. To boys whko are “Ready for Business,” Georgo J. Mason proposes to give, under this title, the results of his inter- views with representative men in various branches of trade; the ‘first paper treats of “A retall Dt Store,” Other attractions peculiar to_this number are a capital girl-story, by Louisa M. Alcott, the first half of a boy-story, by 11 I Royesen, and an exceedingly clever satirical sketch by T iMarshall White, entitled ruse of the Pirato-Ship ‘Moonraker,” vg the icious effects of reading trahy literature, HThe Princess’ Ho'idy” is a delightful poem hy Nora Perry, with illustrations by R. B. Birch, “The relations B een the Mind and the Nervous System. apies the leading place in the Novembe: 'Popular Science Monthly.” In this article Dr. W, A, Hammond defines the mind as a forco developed by gray nerve tissue, and maintains that this force is gener- ated wherever in the living organiem gray nerve tissue is found, citing many striking cases in support of this view. He deniea that either the absolute or porportionate weight of the brain indicates a definite rank in_intelli- ence, This number contains also Herbert Spencer's replies to recent ttatements made by Frederic Harrison as to the “*Origin of the Synthetic Philosogby.” Two thoughtful ad- dresres are given in full—‘Pending Problems of Astronomy,” by Profe sor C. A. Young and “Whatis Electricity?” by Professor John Trowbridge. Mr, F. A, Fernald shows that *German Testimony on_the Classics Ques- tion” is not a 1 on one side, and outlines the course of study demanded by the modernista, “The future of the egro in the South” is treated in a witty but conyincing manner by J. B, Craighead. *‘Drowning the Torrent in Vegetation” is an_account by S, ‘W. Powell of the havoc wrought by deforest- ing steep slopes, and of the successful employ- mont of the nattiral remedy. There is a brief account by Karl Ochsenius of *‘Chilian Vol- canoes, Active and Extinct,” and W, Mattien Williams continues his review «f Count Rum- ford’s cookery in the “Chemistry of Coukgrfl" series, ‘‘Domestic Arts in Damaraland,” by Rev. O, G. Buttner, “The Oil Supply of the World,” and a “‘Sketch of Profes or James Hall,” comvlete the body of the magazine, The November Century marks the begin- ning of the most extensive enterprise yet undertaken by its conductors,—the recently announced series O‘NF.J"R on the civil war, by Generals Grant, McClellan, Rosecrans, and others. The first paper, on ‘‘The Battle of Bull Run,” is contributed by General Beaure- gard, The iilustrations, some twenty.five in number, are largely from photographs made during the war, or from recent sketches of the battle-field. The first part of the ‘‘Recollec- tions of & Private” begins with the enlistment of the soldier, snd continues the description «f s life down to and including Bull Run, thus supplementing Gen. Besuregard's account of that battle, That the variety of the magazine is notlikely to b sacrificed to tents of thia issue. The frontispiece is one of Mr. Elibu Vedder’s illustrations of the Ru- baiyat of Omar Khayyum, the Persian_poet, five . thers of which aro reproduced, with text by Mr, Horace E. Scudder,; “The Chineso Theater,” by Henry Burden_McDowell, is an entertaining paper, with striking drawings by T, Wores and_Kenyoa Cox, the latter of whom writes and illustrates a paper on *‘The SPECIAL NOTICES srSpocials will Pfl tively not be Inserted unless paid in advance. ___TO 10A-Mon MSSEY foaned on chattels, Bailroad Tickets AVA vought and scld. " A. Foreman, 718 8. 15th ()MAHA Financisl Exchanes, large or small 1oane made on approved security 1517 Douglas S 7\ ONKY TO LOAN In su MM 0. F. Davio and A onts 189 Farnam 86 ‘\ oan need pply. rih Bond, Neb, 77 VWANTED-A man to asist in houso clenning 1017 Capitol ave. 705-21p VWANTED-A i dishwasher ard a ghl for gen- eral houso work, ab 501 Picrce strect corner 5th. Good wages. 776.9%p “rn"rmx_nami pholstercrs, Chas, Bhive 1208 a0l 1210 Faraam St. L y TANTKD—Woman to work In furnituro storo. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 Farnam street. hushelman and used to that work preforred, steady work and good w:ges to ono that will suit. Turner's Steam Dye Works, St Joseph Mo, 764.28p e TAILORS—Wanted o good [ prosser to work for a dyo house on rat-olass cook ard . Chicago and 21sf. ~Good lactive girl for general house Douglas strect, cor. 20th. _780-23 fiddie aged o 112 south 12th & ‘;"Am"r ANTED—A good girl for g itel avenue and eral housework, 743.25p Y/ ANTED A good man with fity doliasr, to sell goods. No commlssion, In Iewa or Nebraska. “J. 1, € Beo office. 76092 VY ANTED--Girl to cook, wash and icon or ema'l family, where a seoond girl is kept. Call at the War Series is evident irom the other con- | brick residence, corner 11th and Plerce St. 78192 WANTED—Se-hg machine hauds at the Omaha Shirt Factory. 608-t1 'VVANTED-A good ook at Europesn hotel, 622 south10th St, German preferred. 66321 WAN‘I‘KD—Awunu for the Mutua Hail Insurance Co. Address the Company st Stuart Neb 82-1m TANTED—Tailors. First-class sitting places for toilors at 821 12th St. 633 1m. VVANIED—Agentato selin Nebeasks, a now book N, 17th 8f VW ANTED—Ladiesor gentlomen in ity orcountry to take nice, light and pleasant work at their own howes, 82 to $ day easily and quietly made; ywork sent by madl; 1o canva sing; 1o stamp for rep Please address Reliablo Man fg Co., Phuiadelphia, P 602-1a VW ANTED-—Agentn to sell Gatoly's Univorsal Edu. cator on monthly payments ~ Call op or ad- dress W. D. P. Lowry, room 6, 119 north 10th 8t Omaha. I-lm {\/ ANIED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN-—In city or country, to take nlce. light and pleasant worlk at their own homes; 81 to £6 per day easily and quietly made; work sent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp for roplv. ~Pleage address Reliable Manf' Co., Philadelphia, Pa. £03-1m SITUATIOHS WANTED. by popular author. Jones & Bazelrigg, 210 | - b, 647.23 e ——— ) OR RENT--Two or rooms for light house~ keeping 2617 Charles 061, Wp T MURRAY has good pasturing. Spring watet. o 866.t1 SO 18 NT_Cottage of five rooms. J. Phippe Roe 156128cuth 6th streed. 830-t1 F:iu RENT—Furished room 1417 Howd § 90, T—Threenew brick stores on street, one & corner. McCague, opposite P. 02l % QUL SALETwo sscond hand piancs, at Edhole & Erlckson's Muslo Store on 10th St.” 890-t1 RIENT—Suite of roows and boatd 1812 Dodge. 633-1m ~witle JOR RENT or without board, Tooms 10 private _famil Address 'N."” Beo JFOR RENT- Pisnoss up. A. Hospe, 1510 Dodge. Jon, [BENT=Two de irablo rooms, Al4o large tront parlor, suitable for ono of tso gentlomen. Tocated one-quartor blook from St. Mary's avenue, d organs from two_dollars 480-1m 520 Ploasant street, 587 tt 70R RENT—A houso with eightrooms. Warren Bwitzler, th 14t/ reet, -t nble hiouse, four rooma,. Apply room 576-t TioR T of @ +8hinn's °d addition, 11, & month, 24, Omaba National Bank o turnishod rooms 816} 8 8724 70R RENT—Hand 16h 8. Mea, May Spencer. JO% RENT—A furnished room 1600 Farnam 8t. 207-41 P RENT-One grand 6quare piauo, ‘Inquire ofEdholim aud Erlokeon. 440-t¢ FOR BALE. N finga 15y, Rvory thin . E—N inga 1. Tnquire at Meat Market, North 18th S i lo 76 JOM SALE OR RENT_A houte ot & ror and sofé water, 2 lots with birn 24x Tnquire north-east corn o or month. Pierco St. quantity of job and newspaper type for 0. good Zither. C..T. Bunce, cite. Heo attice. F NGINE For salo, one new 10 H, . Portab sengine and boil n skids for sale cheap. Inqui Richards & Clarke, U. P. R, Y. 17th and 18th St. IOR SALE—Cottage of b rooms, barn, corner lot in Shinn’s addition; only $1.5 0;small cash payment. and balance monthly. = Bargain. MeCague, opp. postoffice, f10tt OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A water power Grist ‘mill, reasons forrelling given on applicationto. Geo, E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. 004-1m OR SBALE-New phaeton. Inquire of Geo. Hig- gins at north- east corner 16th and Dodgs. OR §\L,"—60 fect on Farnam strect between 2§ and 0. M. Leo, Grocer, 22d and Leavonworth., 633-1m SALE—Fino business chauce at Grand Island 1, *$6,000 buy s the bank building 29x44; an il ballding which renta for $15 8 monthy; & larke fi and burgler proof eafe with Yalo time lock—cost 0, also % very large bank hook fire proof eafo, biink countor, desks, hard coal stove, in fact, a com- plote bank outfit, together with lot 44166 on Locust strect. Titlo perfect. Terms § cash, ta'ance on one and two years time if desired. Callon or address Jay E. White, Grand leland, Neb. [ [FO8 SALE—Choap, arestaurant in good. looa tio at 220 north 16th st, 507-28 pn OR SALE—Furnituro and ffxtures at n bargain, Commerclal Hotel,good houro, three storics high everything new. On acoount of health of propristor. Will tell building if destred Call at hotel or address Frank Elliott, Managr, Falis City, Neb. 455-21p VOR SALE—A good frame house, 5 roons, all in good order. Must be moved atonce. Apply to the Woctern Newspaper Usion, cor. 12th and How- ard strects. 44 tionin drug store; six years' ex- Good reference. Address ““Druggist,” , Lincoln, Neb. 778-21p 7 0 streo [ROR SATE—Ghoap a socond hund high top huggy. Tnquire at Siapson's Carrlage Factory, Dodge, between 1ith and 15th, 230-tf VW ANTED—Dy an oducato Gorman tady tion as housekeeper or take care of ch sewing alsh and a permanent home. M.” 1118 Howard street. do R Address “Rt. 77221, WWANTED—By a young Norweglan girl, a_place in an American family as_sccond girl or to do general house work. Apply 8. E. corner 15th and California. 781-21p Sculptors of the Rennaissance”; Austin Dob- son contributes a poem, “The Old Sedan Chair,” Mr, Joel Chandler Harris (of ‘‘Uncle Remus” fame) is the author of a new story of ante-bellum dsys in the South, entitled *‘¥Free Joe and the Rest of the World,” which Mr, A. B, Frost has illustrated; Mrs. Mary Hal- lock Foote has drawn a full-page picture to accompany & story of Colorado, by Mr. T, A, Janvier, entitled ‘“The Lost Mine.” The fiction comprises also “A Tale of Negative Gravity.” by Frank R, Stockton, and the be- ginniog of a new novel by Mr. W. D. How- ells, dealing with the life of an American business man, and called “The Rise of Silas Lapham.? Col. Waring contributes _the first of two papers on “The Prin- ciples and Practice of House-drai Mrs, James T. TFields recounts quaintance with Charles Reade,” Bishop Pot- ter discusses ‘A Phase of Social Science,” and George Ticknor Curtis makes some oppo- site suggestions and proposes an_amendment to the constitution in a paper entitled, ‘‘How Shall we Elect our Presidents?” “Topics of the Time” discusses “Lawyers’ Morals,” “The Bible in the Sunday-school,” “Bribery in Politics,” and ‘False Issues,” ““Open Lotters” contains a notable letter from Mr. Cable, entitled “We of the South,’ and other short papers on ‘A School of Dishones- tv,” “Recent Fiction,” *‘Mr, Watt's Pictures,” “The ‘Christian League’s’ Practicability,” “‘A Rallying Point for a new Political Party,” avd” “Church Music.,” In ‘‘Bric-a-Brac” is the firet of a series of rocial cartoons and a variety of light and humor.us ——— The Official Count in Ohic, CLEVELAND, October 2L—The official can- vass of votes for judge of the Sixth state judi- cial circuit, embracing the counties of Cuyaho- ga, Summit, Erie, Huron, Loran, Lucas, Me- dina, Ottawa and Sandwsky, is as fllows: Total vote, Baldwin, republican, 59,464; Up- son, republican, 59 162; Haynes, republican, 59,901; Kline, mocrat, 53,56562; Stratton, democrat, 52,3 Taw democrat, 02,330; Stewart, prohibitionist. 1,502, "L he républican candidates have, in the nine counties an avera_e plurality of over 3,000, — DISFICURINC: HUMORS HUMILIATINGI ERUPTIONS. ltching & Burning TORTURES. I havo tried for eleven years to have my wife cured of a terrible skin diseass. The Cuticurs Rem- eics (Cuticurs Rerolvent, the new Blood Parifler, intornalls, wud Cuticurs, the yreat Fin Cure, aud: Qutirura 'oap, an exquisite Skin Bsautifier, extern- ally) have doue i w hat T have fried for €Iy +n years to have dove. You shal have the par- thoulars’es 80 1 a8 I can give them to you. and as we are 80 well k-owu in this part of the country, it will oiit you, and the remedies will cure all Who use them, CHAS B, WHITE, Maysville, Ky : 2 BLOTCHES CURED, Y used your Cuticura Remodies for Blotches, an cuied,to my inevprossiole Jo ti- cura 8.ap s the best | have ever used. aud to the yrofossion 't s invalasvle for cleaning the skin, cork " groase, pai t, and all pure aud ccommen the st white diog such an art cle. . Champlon Comigue Roller skater. Youngstown, Ouio. SALT RHEUM. the Sa't Rheum for about thres years nt time a1 nogey to havs it cured cens, until | tefed tho Cuticurs R wedicy, ing o work, G. 3. YOUNG, 008 County, Oregou, $200 FOR NOTHING. Haviog paid about 52 0 to 3! claw dootors to % 3t 8 100083, | bried tho Outimirs 08, Which 00 wplately oured afeer nsing three WAL GOR_ON. b ittles. 87 Arlington Ave., Charlostorn, Mass. v Hold whére, Price: ' Outicurs, ; Resolvent #1; Hoap, 2 cte, Porrwk DRUG AND Uini- CAL U0, Heatan, Mass. Send for **How to Cure Skin Diseases.” | 7Y \CURABOAD Tor Rough Chapped agd |CUTI Keddeuvd bbia sod Hauds, VW ANTED-—Situstion by an experiencod grocery man, can keep books if desired. Good references given. Address “A. M " Bee office. ANTED—Position by a young man as clerk in store, best of clty referénces givea, Address *J A. K." 415 Opera House Block. 784-23p 774 25p ANTRD—A situation by a younv man as sales- tman in any store. Can furnish the best of ref- erences, *“A. B.” Omaha Bee. 765 22p VW ANTED—A situstion by an experionced gro- ceryman, Good roferences given. Address 128 north 10th steet. 764-26p VV/ANTED—A wituation by a first-class practical painter, capable of doing all kinds of work in that line. T44-22p A | Youn married man wants eituation g book- koeper, in wholesalo establishment In Omaha. Address “C." caro Bee. 808-4¢ MISOBLLANEOUS WANTDL. W\ ANTED-—By singlo zentleman of quict habits, a comfoitablo room, well furnished, for the winter Address 'S, Beo office. wive price. 787.22p T AW YERwanta pariner, desi roomor work o Iaw 4 office, “Attorney,” Beo office. 711-23p RAVEL| IM#N wanting a good outside line, addre:ss ““J. 1. C." pee office. 760 25 WY/ ANTED-To buya city lot to bo pald in weekly or monthly installments. Address**H. H.” Eco offlce. 612-t1 VA ANTED-82,000 on first-class city security,for & years, ot 9 per cent, Address Box 020 Post- office 70844 POP, RENY--Houges aua Lo, o8 KENT, room for ten head of horses, with water, 38 per month, R, E. Coason, 16t and Pacific St. fid 3 JFOR RENT—Front rocms tarishedor uaturnished 171 ner Lith and Pacific St. 785:21p PR BENT-Furnished front, room with board, bay window i small famiy 653 north 17th St. 634-22p rner nand 220, Apply to G. R. Doan Q. BENT—A fivo room cottago on 8. W. Fay o., 5 W, 738-t1 16th and Dou,las, T—Fuanished rooms 316§ south 16th t block from Boyd’s opera house. esirable for winter' Apply A 7 o2t T—Two uofurnished rooms in second uitablo for swall family. ~ Also stab'eroom T two horses. Inquire at Meat Market N, 18th st cot. 763-23p s land_on Middlo Beaver, 1o 250 acre under fcnce, v of living water for stock. , with kitchen 12x20, 200 acres in cul 4,000 _Terms § cash, halance on ti urchaser Centre, 267-1m purchasors. Wil also eell 60 head cattle if desires. Address Thomas Mitchell, Smitl Kansas, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, TOR SALE—100 pianos and or; feed bo: 160,000 b \OR SAL T. Clarke. FOR BALE—Loose hay delivered in large or smal 1" quantitios A new fine side bar top buggy anda. C. J. Canan & 176-1m Co. JOR SALE—A wholo tock of clothing, boots and. shocs, buildings at cost, retiring from busincas, 113-8m. wholesale notion or peddlors wagon. G. H. Peterson, 804 south Tenth street. JOR SALE—Boiler and engino, I have nearly new boiler and engine and Knowle's pump, 45' norsepower, for gals cheap, T. S. Clarkson, Schuy- ler, Neb. $22-1m $3r will buya phacton a 1816 Farnam St. 0} 586-t1 TR, SALE-Northoast oorner 20th and Cuming ptreot. 0. F. Davia & Co., 1606 Farnam sireat, OR SALE—Two open second-nand_buggics and yons dolivery wagon, cheap, st 1819 Harncy 1. MISCELLANEOUS. T CST-Monday night, » Mosaio enr. ring, on 16th street, between Davenport and Cipitol ayon Pleaso return to No, 1612 Davenport Bt- 779-2 Ab at Oct. 15th, o gold seal with " Return to Bee office for suital 76: TROYND—A nockyake for buggy, = Owner o the same by calling at the Palnt shop of & “0,, No, 612 north 10th street aud pay for th tice, VI I¥NEAPOLIS property toexchange for Omaha Yol estate.” F. P.Fay & Co., 1311 Farnam St. 746 25p A Liberal reward will be pald by M. Wal'her & Co,, for the return of oue box cake ornament and one pail mixed candy taken from our store,cor, 10th and Uapitol avenue.j 768-22p 08T—Near Hanscom Park, Friday ove: iog an _4embroideres lap cover, kinder will be liber rewarded. Warren Switzler. 749-21 DAMILY Storage, stove repalrs and_gencral re. pairing, C.M 'Katcu, 1118, 14th 8. 740-n19 IOt~ A zunners badgo for Cantleld house L4 leave ut Caufleld house. 7 RS. SCHRODER, Mognetic Healer, is now loca- o' N. W. corner 20th and Cass 5t Diagn-ses 720-n 17 IRIVY vaults, sinks and cesspools cleaned at tha shortest notice aud at any time of the day, in au entirely orderless way without the least molestation to occupants or neighbors, with our improved aud odorless apparatus, A. Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol ave. 710-n16p JFOR BENT—A housoof flve rooms, with cl cte , hard and soft water. Saunders and #trects,” F. Robbins, ! JORRENT— ioely furnished rooms with gas and bath roow, at 8. W. cor, 14th and Jones streets. 767-26p Fol\ RENT—A small room with or without board 1724 Douglas St. 681 24p OR RENT—A brick csttage of 5 rooms eity water and modern improvements $17 per month 8. K. corner of 6th and Hickory 8t. 761-25p ta, sinks and_cesspools cleancd with sonitary cleancr, ~Satisfaction guarantend by F. Abel (sucoessor to J, M. Swith,) box 878, 638 nl6 DRIVY vaul VWAHSING Laundry No. 212 Swuth 16th between Farnam' and Douglas, Omaha Neb. Will open Oct. 13th, 1884 Parties having work to be done in our line willdo well to give us a trial. We do first-class work. 619-2 p cet, Runm:u STAMPS—Only manufacturers in Omaha, Rees Printing Co. 602t OR RENT—A fuinished room at 1318 Jackson bt, 720-24p JFO BENT-—Hoom with board for two gentlemen In private fanily, 1013 Capitol ave, = 8731 0K RENT—Furnished rooms for six gentlemen rooms and furniture now, N. W. corner 13to and Leéavenworth, 710-21p R RFNT- Furniehed rooms, or will rent fur- nished double parlors aud unturcished kitchen, nlaly arranged for housekeeplng, 1919 Douglas, OR RENT—By ¥ W, Boukal, two large_unturn- ished rooms, 1296 8, 14th stree., 784-21p JPORBINT-A drv, weil vontilato! biwment in 00d loca ion, &1 itable for barber shop oF similar buslh 0.8, 11 quire at Tea Store. cor, Capitol avenue 10th strects. 3 OR RENT—Ploasant roowms with board 105 N 15th 8t 74180 3 hed room for light housekeep: ing, | leasa wver, bridge and Council Blufls, Bouthwest c.ruer Sth’ and Howard Tud.tl TOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at 1414 8. 10th stre door 8. of Hi t o furnished roums cen: 1y deosh Apply ot Atkiuson's willinery 00-u l“()l HRENT~1'ouse aod barn. Wm, L. Mouros, 6th aud Douglas, telepnone 891, 038 22 FO BENT—Fleasmat tazuishe room 1747 Case Bt €0)-28p R. H. I, Jensen hasremoved his office and resi- dence tothe N, E. corner 16th and Leavenworth 102-1m ENTRAL HOSPITAL—Cor, 14th and Jones, re- ceives patients sufforing from any disease not contagious, Alio adies in & delicate ndition 285-1m DREXEL & MAUL, (8UCCESSORS TO JOHN @, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam Stroet Orders by telograph solicited aua prowptly attended to. Tolo phone No. 226, Western Comice-Wark, JHON AND 6L K ROOFING C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84, Omahs, Neb. MANUFYACTURER OF Balvanizea 1ron Cornices garDormer Win lows, Tiatals, Tin, Iron and Slate, Rooflog, spacat’s Patent M taldo Skylizht, Patend adjusted Kachett iar and Braoket Shelviog. 1 am the general agont for the abave line of goods. Lron Oreatings, ¥eacing,0al sirades, Vocandas, lien Bar