Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1884, Page 4

OMAHA DAILY REE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23 1884 THE DAILY BEE Omaha Oflice, No. 910 Farnam St Council | Bluffs Oftice, No % Pearl § Stroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Ballding. The Published evoty morning, exoopd SBundsayt only Mondsy morniog dally. WS Y WA £10.00 | Throe Months . 5.00 | One Month Por Woek, 25 Conte, One_Year Mon i FITR WNEKLY N, FUBLISHND LVERY WEDERSDAT, TNNE PORTTAID, 00 | Three Monbe. .00 | One Mouth.... CORRYAFONDRNON, elating to News and Editorisl med to the Korrom o7 T 0 £ 20 Ons Your.. ©ix Montha, "'a| Communlostion aittors ehould be 6 Bin RURIKRAR LNYTRRS, All Basinem Yotters and Remittances should be # droomed to THr Brn PUpLismine OOMPANY, QMANA. Drafls, Checks and Poatoffice orders to be made paj. abla to the order of the company. ’ TIE BEE PUBLISEING CO,, PROPS’ ISEWATER, Editor, A. K, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0, Box, 488 Ommaba, Neb, Vorers should not forget to attend to the registration of their namea, Joux M. Trurstox is acqniring great famo throughout the length and breadth of Nebraska by his stereotyped coon storiea. 1Ix the eyes of the Omaha Republican it does not make much difference whether a man fixes a grand jury or not, so that he gets out of an indictment, Hexry WarrersoN may bea little pre- vious in claiming that New York is as certain for Cleveland as Kentucky is. We can hardly believe that the Empire State will join the solid south. CouncriMaN Leeper and Kaufman have very properly taken a leave of ab- sence for thirty days from the council meetings, They hope that by the end of that time they can establish their inno- censce of the charge of bribery. Froym the admirable manner in which the democratic pracession was handled, one would naturally suppose that Marshal Bill Paxton was a graduate of West Point and had served through a dozen military campaigns. J. Roperr Wituiams, the Nebraska St. John elector, who has gone to Canada with $27,000 of his confiding friends’ money, ought to be able to do consider- able good for his ticket in that section with that amount of cash. —— A MARDLE statue of the late President Garfield by a celebrated German sculptor will be unveiled at Tower Grover Park, in St. Louis on next Sunday. An invi- tation has been extended to James G. Blaine to perform the ceremony, and it is expected that he will accept the invi- tation, Anp now Chicago, imitating the exam- ple set by Omaha, has begun a crusads againat the ‘“‘Mother Hubbard. An or- der has been issued from the Harrlson street police station to all females in that district not to. wear *“Mother Hubbard” dressos on the street. All found violat- ing the order will hereafter be arrested. The first victim was fined $10 for appear- ing on the street in one of the obnoxions garments, SecreTArY MoPHERSON, of the repub- lican congressional committee, who is conceeded to be one of the most accurate political statisticians in this country, = ex- pressos great confidence in New York go- ing republican by a handsome majority. He also claims Indiana, Connecticut, and New Jersey for the republicans and has strong hopes of West Virginia. In the last named state the republicans _claim a gain of 8,000, Tae Chinese restriction law has proved 8 heavy blow to the missionary cause in San Francisco, Two hundred Chinese women, who have been converted to Christianity, were shipped from Canton to San Francisco for the purpose of in- stalling them as teachers in the Home Misslon of the latter city, but they were not allowed to land, as they were not provided with the certificates required by law. They will have to return to the Celestial empire, where they can proba- bly do more good than they can in San Francisco. E—— Tue embargo on forelgn rags, owing to the cholera, has caused a material ad- vance in the price of paper, as our home supply is not equal to the demand. The paper manufacturers and newspapers are already complaining, but it seems that it is better to psy a higher price for paper during the existence of the cholera than it would be to take any chances of intro- ducing the plague into this country through imported regs, which are a pro- lific source of the spread of such epidem- ios, Kvery precaution ought to be taken until the cholera completely disappears. We cannot consider ourselves safe at Legot antil after next summer, ——— Misesuri has a civil service reform as. sociatiow, which is just now ing its wflnuln formiduble array to candi- s for congress and for the state legis- comprehend the drift of this at all, which is doub fal. most think the world is go- ~-JBoa‘on Advertiser, If there weve such an association in Nebraska, some af the candidates would find it difti sult to answer all the questions that would be put to them. For instance, Messre, Laird and W eaver, would find themselves confronted Wwith some ugly conundrums. However, their constitu ents, through the press ana’ otherwise, Are now asking them gome difh cult qu tions which they cannot answet satis- factorily to the people. g e s e ey P o NEW YORK STATE. Tho chiof struggle of the presidential campaign is now going on in New York The Empire state will probably decide the election. Cleveland will have to earry it in order to b elected, while on the other hand it has been figured out state, In view of the important position ent out it. now held by that etate in the pre contest, it will be interesting to review the history of New York in the president- inl catnpnigns for the past forty years, Prior to the year 1828 the presidential electors were appointed by the legisla- ture, but since that time they have boen chosen by popular vote. Up to 1840 the people clected democratic candidates, In 1840, General Harrison, the whig candi- date for president, received in that state a majority of 10,500 over his upponents, that Blaine can poesibly be elected with- | and in this way the choice will be left open among all couplers that are up to the standard. WEAVER AND VANWYCK. E Rosewater, Editor Bre. Dean Stni—Will yon be good enc in what makes you think that Cong and why do posy Van ir subscribers r becauso Van Yours, Gronor SEGE 3 -electi of 3 are inclired to support. Wes Wyck speaks well of him. LR, My opinion about Congressman Weaver 1s based on personal knowledge of his dupliclty and lack of integrity and prin- ple. When he was nominated for eong: ross two yoars ago, I was dispcsed to regard him s an ablo, fear- less and reliable man, 1 have been madly undeceived sinco then. must comply with the provisions of 1",] LAIRD'S ROORBACK. A Bombshell that Will Not Explode. Terribie Things About Stickel, Oaptain Delegaten to the anti-monopoly con- vention which met at Hastngs in Sep- tember to nominato a congressman for folk provided the citizens donated n site, which they did. An insurance agent named Skow in Ante. lops county, attempted to pil t his craft across the Styx with a pistol, recently,but the bullet flattened on his cheek bone, 1t will be remembered that McMahon, station agent at Emerson, was arcested six months ago for robbing the safe and burning the depot. The late grand jury at Dakota City failed to find an indictment against him. On his relense he whs re.atrested on the charge of th larcany of money from the American ¥ xpress_company. On examination on this charge ho was released and has left the county, tho second congressional district will doubtless remember that a gang of Jim Laird’s strikers was on the ground trying their level best to prevent Stickels nomi- nation, A few hours before the conven- tion met a report was circulated that Stickel was a very bad man, A laywer by the name of Knight who lives at While Van Wyck relies on Weaver's Martin Van Buron, the domocratic can- | ssurancos of friendship 1 happen to didate, and James G. Birney, the can-|yp . that Weaver stands ready to slay didate of the liborty party. In 1854vyn Wyck just s moon as he and his James K. Polk, candidate of the demo- | yojitical confederates can do so with safe- crats, reccived 237,688 votes, while |ty 4o themeclves. During the last sena- Henry Clay, whig, and Birney, of the|yqrial contest Weavor was down at Lin- liborty party, recelved 248,204 votes, |1y pretending to work for the election the majority over Polk being 10,706. | of Genoral Thayer. As a matter of fact General Zachary Taylor, the standard (}q wag playing a deep game of treachery. bearer of the whigs, earried New York in | fg was for Thayer with Thayer men for 1848 over Lowis Cass, democrat, and|joe Millard with Miliard men for Van Buren, free soiler. The democrats | panderson with Manderson men and all in 1852 gave Franklin Pierco a majority | ¢he time plotting for himself, He had of 1,872, over Winfield Scott. whig, and|¢h, Richardson county delegation parked John P. Hale, free democrat. It was|,u¢ in throe camps, whi'e he kept his at this point in the political history of | own namo beforo the egislature through the United States that the republican | .o than ten ballots. That vote party came into existence, and took the | ya cast by Chapin of Franklin county place of the whigs. Genoral Fremont, [ who doubtless understood the scheme. the first presidential candidate of the re-| Weaver's most intimateassociate in that publican party, received 46 3 per cent of | plot was George W. Post, of York, then the popular vote of New York, Fillmore, {3 gistrlct judge. My own preference the American candidate, 20.9 per cent, { among atraight republicans was General and Buchanan, democrat, 33.8 per cent. | Thayer, Weaver and Post kept up their Lincoln ecarried New York in 1860 b¥ | magquerade as Thayer men until a cer- 50,136 majority His small majority In | tain day when Post called me into one 1864 of 6,740 is accounted for by the|of the dark rooms at the Commercial ho- fact that a large number of republicans | o] and proposed that I should turn in to were absent in the army. Seymour ob- | glaot Weaver by throwing the anti-mo- tained a majority of 10,000 over Grant nopoly vote to him. in1868 Jby means of frauds, but in1872| | realized at once that Thayer was sold Grant carried New York by 61,800 major ( out and Van Wyck was to be slaughtered rity. Againin 1876 the democrats resorted | before his term had expired. Weaver's to all sorts of fraud in ev ry part of the | elactlon meant Van Wyck’s political bur~ state, and Tilden was thus enabled to se- |ijal, T promptly warned General Thayer cure a majority of 26,668 over Hayes. [and the other senatorial candidates and Garfield carried Now York in 1880 by |the Weaver boom collapsed. 21,033 majority over Hancock. That the| But Weaver and Post finally succeeded demoorate will make every effort within |, throwing Thayer's support to Mander- their power to carry the state of New|gon, General Thayer and myself wero York, and if necessary resort to their|poth assured by Weaver and Mah- old methods of fraud, thereis no doubt.|derson that Thayer should receive They are rondered desperate by thefthe most lucrative position at knowledge that Cleveland must have New | their disposal, which was the York in order to win. The republicans|revenue collectorship. No sooner had are aware of this fact, and are according- | Manderson and Weaver taken their ly alive to the situation. The election in |goats than Post was appointed collector that state will unquestionably be very(|and Thayor was offered the Grand close, but so far the prospects are very|Island postoffice, which the general, encouraging for tho ropublicans, poor a8 he is—declined with thanks, That the political firm of Weaver, Post d & Manderson are welded together for the defeat of Van Wyck, I am just as firmly convinced as I am that the earth revolves around the sun. Woaver's utter lack of principle was shown during the session of the republi- can state convention. Mr. Jensen of Fairmont, one of his most Intimate friends called at my office with an urgent request from Weaver for an interview. I called upon Weaver atthe Paxton house, He declared Dawes was involved in the school land swindle and proposed to throw him overboard, intimating that my support of himself would be very desira- ble, I told him while I regarded the nomination of Dawes as very objectiona- ble, it was a matter in which I could not trade. The next day Weaver, who was a delegate, voted to nominate Dawes by acclamation, I wight, were I disposed relate other cts discreditablo to Weaver but it seems AUTOMATIC COUPLERS. More accidents occur among railraos freight brakemen than among any other class of railroad employes. Owing to the dangers of the present system of coupling they are constsntly exposed to risks ot limb and life. Numerous efforts have been made by inventors to produce an automatic car coupler, but owing to the expense that would necessarily follow the replacing of the old link and pin coupler with an automatic contrivance the rail- road companies have been very slow to adopt or even to encourage such a de- sirable improvement. We believe, how- ever, that in some few states the legislatures have passed a law mak- ing it compulsory to provide {roight cars with automaticcouplers, Mr. Peter A, Dey, formerly chief engineer of the Urion Pacific, and now a member of the Iowa rallroad commission, recently witnessed a test of car couplers in Boston, and expresses his opinion to the effect that the question of coup- :m Ih id Rt R ekt ling railrond cars without tho aid of hu- | o pouition an convinds vy unbiawed man hands is practically solved, and the | man that no true friend of Senator Van railroad company which neglects or re- | Wyck, and especially no man who desis es fuses to avail itsell of - tho appliances al. | t080nd an, honcst. and relisblo man to ready demonstrated to be successful with- [ A " J. Weaver, B, RoSEWATER, out a doubt, to prevent the fearful loss of life and the mavgling of bodies of em- ployes, is culpably if not criminally = guilty. Mr, Dey says, as a member of the Iowa railroad commission, that the legislature can control this matter. The legislature of Massachusetts by legal en- actment directed the railroad commis: sioners of that state to select and adopt some plan for coupling cars without hu- man agency, and such plan, when de- cided upon, must be adopted and used on all railroads operated in Massachu- setts. At the recent exhibition of coup- lera in Boston there were present several hundred persons, representing many of the leading railroads in the country, to- gether with railroad commissioners and inventors. A practical test was made with about a dozen couplers, out of the large number on exhibition, They were Foison, the famous electrical inventor, hile acting as a train dispatcher, at a small station on the Grand Trunk road in Canada, twenty-two years ago, made a mistake which caused a serious accident and for this carelessness he was discharg- ed, aud the balance of his wages, amounting to §26 65, was confiscated. His father, Samuel Edison, of Fort Gratiot, Mich., immediately protested against the action of the Grand Trunk railway, and has ever since, at regular intorvals, made claims against the company, alleging that his son was illegally dismissed, and that a8 ho was at the time a minor, the bal- anco due is payable to the father, A few days ago Mr. Edison, senior, sgain ad- dressed a letter to the general manager of the road, in which he expresses the hope that legal proceedings may be tested In every possible manner, and some | ,voia0q by a speedy settlament of the of them proved quite successful. Mr. i Doy is satisfied that the coupler that will :’;:‘:ll.h: ;'n:‘;:::.r,o:h:‘}:’,:;:; l:l- -d;::i-:l :fll‘b:hupon m; 8Ame gener- | 4o)jyrg at stake, but in order that an act “p“ hh: h.' well-known Miller | o6 yiriot justice may be done and his coupling w R use on passenger .o,y character vindicated, Itis under- conches That was the idea shown 0 wan stood that the general manager of the in all the best couplers exhibited. The road has given imm::tiunl to Massachusetts oommlu_lonuu have taken | pave the claim looked into, and if it is the mater under advisement and their sustained, to have it immediately liq- decision will be looked forward to with |, i agreat deal of interest, Other states s slih ot 0 ok are bound to take steps in the same direction, and the Nebraska legislature at o LiveLy times are expeotsd in Chicago n election day, Meantime both parties ;h' "":’m'":;‘“n ought to Pass 8|40 watching each other very closely. " ompellivg =~ every railroad | Tyg citizens, committee intends to make company in this state h s . %014 canvass of every block in the city to as- apply some approved automatic coupler | certain who are entisled to vote, the ob. to all their freight cars. There is some | ; i danger of A monopoly being created l: 0¥ el do Kaop A KR, favor of some particular coupler, but un. der the cireumstances $his would bo bet. ter than to allow the sacrifice of limb and Mg Biiy Awsrapr, a postal clerk, has relieved himself from duty, in order ‘ to stump the Second district for Jim lifo to continue any longer. The monop: | 1,ird Alstadt used to keep a working- oly, however, can bo avoided by requir- {men's saloon in North Platte, and is just ing that couplers used by any railroad ' the wan to boom Laird, Hebron was said to have affidavits in his possession showing Stickel to have de- frauded a poor widow down in Missourl out of a large sum with which he de- camped to Nebratka. It wa also ro- ported that Stickel had been Indicted tor embezzling the widow's muney, &o. These reports created considerable talk among delegates and finally Mr. Stickel was called on inthe presence of Mr, Wells, editor of the Crete Vidette, Mr. E. Rosewater of the BEk, and a number of delegates to tell what there was of the reports. Mr. Stickel pronounce the whole story about alleged embezzlement as false. The only foundation for it was was that he had borrowed ahout $2,000 from a lady down in Missouri, and ‘was gradually paying off the debt. He had several letters from the party showing that she was neither defrauded or im- posed on—but seemed satisfied with Captain Stickel’s course. Later on, after Captain Stickel had been nominated, Mr. Knight, the man who was charged with originating these reports, called upen the editor of Tur Bz and publicly pronounced the story as baseloss so far as he was concerned. He sald he lived in Thayer county and had never heard anything derogatory to Stickels character. And now we learn that Laird and his strikers propose to throw a terrible bomb- shell into the anti-monopoly camp in the shape of some affidavits and pretended records which charge Stickle with nearly every crime in the calendar, This bombshell is to be fired promiscu- ously within a few days among the gulli- blegrangers,and Stickel will be squelched —providingalwaysthe terrible revelations can be kept back long enough to prevent Stickel and his supporters from refuting Laira’s roor-backs. It remains to be seen whether Laird’s dynamite bombshell don’t explode over his own head. The following letter from Capt. Sticke speaks for itself: INDIANOLA, Neb,, October 20, To the Editor of Tk Bek, Saturday’s Lincoln Journal contaivs a vile insinuation that I left my old St. Lous home under a cloud, detrauded my creditors, and in- timates something too monstrous to be mo- ticed. Business men and lawyers don’t write to me at Lincoln nor all over the siate, and consequently wou'd be most likely to write to Iawyers in Hebron, the sounty seat of Thayer county, to ascertain my will and ability to meet my ob igations, I have never known of any such letters having been received, and only two claims have ever been furnished for coliection, both of which I promptly paid, though it greatly embarr: me to do it. As to the monstrous insiouation the article contains, permit me to say that I have lived nearly seven years in this state and for at least three have been quite conspicuous in politics, I have certainly not_been in hiding, and had I been wanted in St, Louis upon avy criminal charge, could haye been found very easily, The Laird outfit are badly scared and are ready torerort to anything to” defeat me. The whole thing has origioated with Laird, Wietcen, Gere & Co., whose little contempti- ble lives would flicker out were it not for the pap they tuck from the B, & M. railway. Your friend, J. H, STIcKEL, Hope Mr. George M, Wright, of the *Barr dry goods company of St. Louis,” has for- warded aflidavits, certificates, etc., concern- ing my standing in St. Louis, 8. e — STAND UP, AJAX, A Few More Troublesome Questions for A, J, Weaver, M, O, 1, Were you employed in 1875 as an attorney at law by the Nebraska City national bank to fereclose a certain mort- gage on 240 acres of real estate in Rich- ardson county, which said morfgaga was executed in 1871 by one Antoine Goulet to George Peter Uhl, of Falls City, Ne. braska, aud by said Uhl assigned to said bank. 2 Did you make said George Peter Ubl & party defendant in said foreclosure proceedings, and if not, for what reason did you fail 8o to do? 3. Was there nota large deficiency duo to the said bank, and was not Uhlat the time of the salo amply responsible to dissharge the same? 4. Ju it not true that you made a set- tlement with the bank in 1876, both for the ALLEGED PROOEEDS of such sale as well as for all claims or legal ser- ;Iil!l;l rendered by you in such proceed- ng b. If you answer yea to last interrega- tory will you deny that within the past six months, upon the demand of the offi- cers of the bank and without any consid- eration you have executed a quit claim deed to 80 acres of the tract, foreclosed by you on account of the bank and sold in 18767 6. Will you deny that the bank has d manded of you to account to it for all rents and profits arising out of the 80 acres concerning which you are herein interrogated? 7. Did you bid off the 80 acres referred to in your own name; and if yea, when did yo advise the Bank, if ever, that you claimed or held the same! 8. At whose instance and request did you execute & deed to said 80 acres, if any such was made by you? and will you publish the correspondence between yun;-ell and said bank touching the sub- Jeot 9. Please answer these interrogatories withoul equivocation or evasion J.W, Davis, S rINGS, Ponea is talking up a york packing, "Tnu stock yards at Coleridge are complet- od, Tha Bazile Mills creamery has closed f ¢ the summer, 8. H. Coate, & Dixon county man, owaer of tin wine ia the Black Hils, Anu elovator with a capacity of 20,0 0 bushe | els hus beea completed ot O dur Rapils, H An Towa ca italist nawed Story, of w..h-I ster City, offered to start a creamery at Nor- is uul i As a campaign orator John M. Thura- ton ia doing very eflective work for— John M. Thurston, e ——— OFFICIAL SWINDLERS Congressman Laird Robs the Govern- ment to Farther His Election, ‘While Secretary Roggen Railds the Stationery of the State, Svrron, Neb., Oct. 21. [j To the Editor of Tur Bie, I willhere give you a few pointers about Hon. James LUaird of Hastings, and what is being done to further the chances of his election. He is sending out vhousands of printed pamphlets, purporting to be a part of the congres- sional records, and on the first half of the firat page is given a short synopais of some good amendments to the constitu- tion of the Uunited States. The balance is all campalgn documents and for the praise of Hon, Laird, ana those docu- ments are printed in Swede, German and English, and SENT THROUGH THE MAILS FRER in government envelops, marked James Laird, M. C., and they are sent to post- offices in this dlstrict and distributed lively by the postmasters, and I say it ought to be showed up to the people of this state how certain officers are using government materials and stealing hun- dreds of dollars in paper envelopes and postage stamps which they have no rignt to do, to further their political chances. Here is the German Staatz Amerzeirger, printed at Lincoln and run and owned body and soul by Secretary of State Rog- gen, which BLOWS FOR THE RINGSTERS and I heard that they were using the state’s wrappers to send them out, and the state of course having to pay for them. I heard this from good authority and in the matter of Laird we have proofs of what we are saying. Now an article in your paper showing up these facts will have a good effect. It ought to be showed up in the German papers as well, because most of the printed matter is in German. A. N. o — zs of the North Nebraska Educational Commis- Proceed Conference sion, The educational commission appointed at the last session of the North Nebarska conference, held at Blair, Neb., and con- sisting of the following members: Rova. J. B. Maxfield, D. Marquett, N. H, Gale, J. L. St. Clair, Wm. Morley, J. B. Leedom and J Fowler, met in Fremont, Web , Getober 7th, at 3 p. m. All com- mittee present except J. Fowler. The session was opened by prayer from D. Marquette, and N. H. Gale was elec- ted secretary pro-tem. The commission then proceeded to ballot for chairman and other officers, Rev. Dr. Maxfield was elected chairman, N. H. Gale, secre- tary, and D. Marquette for treasarer, Conference resolutions ordering the commission were read. Moved by W. M. Morley that any bid for the seminary, in order to secure the action of the commisslon, must not be less than twenty thousand doilaws (§20,- 000) in cash, or its equivalent in endow- ment, buildings or lands, subject to the approval of the commission. Remarks were made on the motion by Bros. Morley, Marquette, St. Clair, Lee- dom, Gale and Maxfield, after which the question was put and adopted. The subject &s to the necessity of securing more land for ssminary pur- poses was discussed at length, and all were of the opinion that in Nebraska, a state of large fields and larger ideas, 10 acres were necessary for college or sem- inary grounde, and that not leas than 50 acres could possibly be sanctioned by the committeo, as it is expected that the school will eventually require this full amount for absolute use. It was motivned and carried that all the pastors, as members of the commis- sion, will ba invited to work up the sem- inary question in their special fields, if they so desire, and to forward their bids to any member of the commission, who shall at its next session day the same be- fore the commission for its action, On motion it was recommended that all bids be placed in the hands of the commission by the 25th day of Novem- ber, 1884, On motion, adjourned to meet In Fre- mont, Neb,, November 25th, at 3 o'clock . m. B Benediction pronounced by Rev. Lee- dom, N. H. Gavg, Sec'y. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF urally as the frult from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED 8Y THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, i, 8t. Louis, Mo. wAKeRs or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ~aNo— ll)r. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Veast, FOR SALE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, SPECIAL NOTICES rrSpecials will Positively not be Inserted unless paid in advance. ————— e JFOR RENT--Fouse and barn. Wim. L. Monros, 6th and Donglas, te'ephone 391, 038.29p For RENT—Ploasant furhished room 1707 Cass st 001.95p 1 OR RENT Two or_ keeping 2617 Charles rooms for light house~ 651.28p ____Y0 LOAN \ ONEY losned on chattels. Bailroad AV bought and sold. A, Foreman, 218 $ ( WAIIA Fi mado on 1 Exchange, 1 ONEY TO LOAN In stma of (800, sna_npwi Davie and Co,, Rosl Eaiate snd Lo raam 8t » [ sirect, near VWV ANTED--Steady, strcn boy tolearn the trade. Foundry 108 8. 11th streot. 80 mediately, one or two furn| WAN rooms for iight housckecpiag. Addriss * Bee offloe. 705.29p \ JAN' —Agents, either sex, for something $100 & month being made by active Iady can: vassers. Call at room 23, Planters Hote x4 threo daya and see samples of ‘city, address Mooy nue, Chicago, VWANTED—A job printer. Noue huta good sober man need apply . Address *Fiail,” North Be 771 eoire an age o & Lumbard, 1636 Wi Neb. VWANTED—A girl dlshwasher and a gli}for gon- eral house work, at 501 Pierce street corner 6th. Good wages. 2p ']'0, TAILOREWasted & good bushelman and presser to work for a dye house one used to that work preferrad, steady work and good wages to_one that will guit. Turncr'sStesm Dye Works, St J soph Mo, 63-28p rsmallgirl and girl to ok \W¥ibinceeies 760-28 VW ANTED, work, VWANTED — Middle aged woman, eary work, Rood wages, 112 south 12th st. Cig: r store. 767-28p ANTED—A good girl for_general housework, cor. Capitel avenue and 12th St, 763-26p 4pply N. E. cor. Chicego and 21s. ~Good ‘active girl for general house. 24 Douglas street, cor. 20th. 780-28 VVANTED A good man with fity doliasr to sell 00ds. No commission, In lewa or Nehraska, “J. H. C " Bee office, 702-22 7ANTED-- Glrl to cook, wash and iron for sma'l family, where a second girl is kept. Call at brick residence, corner 11thand Pierce St. 73122 VW ANTED-Sewing machino bads at the Omaha Shirt Factory. 665-t1 VWV ANTED—Rgents for tho Sutus HuTTnrurssce Co. Address the Company at Stuart Neb 632 1m ‘ TANTE . First-clasy sitting p'aces for tailors 12th 8t. 033 1m YV ANTED~Agontato s lin Nebrask, a new book by a popular author, Jones & Hizeliigg, 216 N. 17th 8t. 047.28 “7ANIEDALnd(fl|m gentlemen in city or country to tak: e, light and pleasant work at thei own hon es, 42 to 6 a day easiiy and quietly mad work sent by u ail; no canva siog; 1o siamp for reply Piease address Reliable Man't'g Co., Phiudelpnia, Pa, 602-1m 7 ANTED—Agents to sell Gately’s Universal Edu cator on moathly payments Call on or ad- dress W. D. P. Lowry, 1oom b, 119 north 16th & Omaha, 871-1m ANTED—LADIES OR GENTI or country, to take nlco. ligh work at their own homes; §2 to $5 per day quietly made; work eent’by mail: no canvassing; no Please address Reliablo Mau stamy) for roply. Philadelphia, Pa. SITTATIONS WLNTED. VW ANIED—A situation as meat and pas Understands both European and Ameri Address “Couk,” B-e office. of hotel work. VW ANTED—Employment by o young laly to do offica work or fine neodle work. Am also a com- petent teacher. Address “E, L.” Bee cffice. 768-21p W/ ANTED—Situation by an experioncod grocory man, cpbooks if derired. Good roferences Riven. Addrets “A. M " Bee office. 774 26p VW ANTED—Fosition by a yourg man as clerk in store, best of city references given, Address +J A. K." %16 Opera House Block. 784-23p WWARTED-A situation by a youny man as sales- man in any atore. Can’ furnish the best of ref- erences. **A. B.” Omuha Bee. 765 22p ANTED—A situation by an experionced gro- ceryman, Good references given. Acdress 123 north 16th street. 764-26p VWANTED—A sicustion by a first-clace practical painter, capablo of doing all kinds of work in that line T44-22p Young married man wants situation a8 book. wholesalo establishment In goz;mlllu. WANTS, MISCELLANEOUS M. Council £luffs Bee offlee, 7ANTED—Families n want of female help can be accomodated promptly by leaving their or- ders at 217 N, 16th ttreet. £04-24p MURRAY has good pasturing. Spring water. o B0 2 dipr an WENT—Cottage of five rooms. J, Phipps Roe 16128cuth 5th strees. 639-t1 Threonew brick stores on Cuming McCague, opposi JOR RE street, one & corner, Two second hand_planos, &t Edholm 80041 JOR SALE— & Eriokson's Musio Store on 15th §. TeOR R¥ NT—Suite of rooms and board 1812 Dodge. £93-1m F(ru RENT—Hooms _in_private or without hoard, Address "N, JRQ RENT—Pianosand organe trom two_dollara up. A, Hospo, 1619 Dod 459-1m FR RENT—Two dosirable rooms, |~ Also large 17 front parlor, sultable for one o two gentlemen. to | one-quarter blook from St. Mary's avenue, 8 Ploasant stroct. 687-t1 JOR RENT—A houso with eight rooms. Warren South 14th street, ERY d | K. White, Grand ieland, Neb. Switzler, 218 S [—Hw'! ol double howse, four rooms, § 2d addition, 811, & month. Apply room mana National 8706 JOR RENT--Hw 16th 86 Mra. May Spencer. farnished rooms 316} St e Fon RENT—A fumished room 1608 Farnam St. 20741 03 HENT-One grana square piano. ofiidholm and Eriokson. FOR BALE. Ji 01t SALE- Neat, small hotel, Tong Teas ront. Capital nocessary $2,000. Address Bee office. Inquire 440-4 0B SALE—A good horse for cash. Inquire at T. E. Dworak's grocery store. €01 24p \OR SALE—1 rausage chopper, horse power: one rondering kettle, one Iard press, Apply at Brooke Iyn Market, cor, 18th and Pierco. 8024 (0,000 fect dr, Elm, Basswcod andSoft Maple. Charles, Micnigan. Tumber, Ash, Onk, E, A. Stinson, St. 800-us1p TOR SALE—New bowlinga'lsy. Fvers thing com- e, Inquire at Meat Market, North 18th St} P! 704970 "OR SALE OR RENT—A house of & rooms hard and soft water, 2 lots with brn 24x36. Rent 816, per month. erce St. Inquire north-east comner 20th and 77841 "quantity of job and newspaper type for =Aleo a good Zither. C.{T. Bunce, care Beo 55:tt For sale, one new 10 H. P. Portab boiler on skids for sale cheap. Inqui larke, U. P. K. Y. 17th and 15th St. 03024 Cottage of 6 rooms. barn, corner lot in addition; only $1.6 0;emall cash payment nce monthly, ~ Bargain. McCague, opp. e10tt {UR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A water power G ist mill, reasons torselling given on application to Geo. E. Bragg, Waverly, Nub. 604-Lm. 7OR SALE- New phacton. Inquire of Geo. Hig- ging ot north enst comr 10th and Dodge, 681-¢ T'OR SALE—60 feet on Faroam strect between 2§ aud 20, M. Lee, Grooer, 2:d and Leavenworth. 533-1m Foos SALE ~Fine business chanuce at Grand Island Neb £5.000 ouys the bank building 22x44; an offico build'ng which rents for $15 8 month; a larc fire and burgler proo! safe with Yale time lock—cost + | 81,600, also % very large bank book fire proof eafe, bank counter, deskn, hard coal stove, in fact, a com- s ou fit, together wi h lot 44166 on Locust itle perfect. 'Iirms 4 cash, ta'ance on one 5 time if desired. ~Callon or addross Jay 622-4 and two y . | the We:tern Nowapaper J¢ | ard sirects. S44-tf JOR =ALE— at 220 north 16 arestaurant in good loca tio t, 507-23pn {JOR SALE—A good {r house, 6 rooms, all in good order Must be ved atonce. Apply to sion, cor. 12th and How- OR SATE—Cheap a second hand high top buggy. Taquire at Simpson's Carrlage Factory, Dodge, betwe h and 16th, 250-U FO E—520 acres land on Middle Beaver, in Smith county Kansas, 250 acre under fenice, plenty of living water for stock, Good frame h.use 16x20, with kitchen 12x20. 200 acres in cultivation, price ,000. _Terms § cash, halance on time to_suit purchadors Wil alno rel 60 head eattlo if purchaser osires. Address Thomas Mitchell, Smith Centre, Kansas, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, 267-1m. Fon SALE—100 pianos and organs, boxes suitable for coal or feed boxes. A. Hosoe. 868-1m ¥ OR SALE—160,00J brick on cars at Bellevue, H. . Clarko. 21840 JFOB SALE—A whole tock ot clothing, boots and shoes, buildings at cost, retiring from business. G. H. Peterson, 804 south Tenth street. 113-3m $35 will buy s phaeton & 1816 Farnam St. 13 585t 'OR SALE—Northeast oorner 20th and Cuming Gtroct. 0. F. Davis & Co., 1606 Farnam strect, OK SALE—Two open scoond-nand_buggles ead Saone, delivery wagon, cheap, 41819 Harioy A1, MISCELLANEOUS. OST—A wine colored leather handbag on 16th 4 strect, containing between seven and eight dol'ars. Finder will receive liberal reward by re- turning to this office, i tleman of quict habits, well furnished, for the Beo office, Give price. ) ANTED—y single x a comfoxtable roo Address *'8, 3 winter. desk room or work ce office. I MEN wanting a good o H. C.” Bee ottice. RAVELL address \\'ANTEI‘—To buy a ¢'ty lot to be pa'd In weekly ormonthly installments, Addross*‘H, H " tee oftice. oi2-tt JANTED— class city security,for 6 years, at 0 por cent. Address Box 020 Post- offiow 70840 FOX RENT--Bouses and LOt. 7OR RENT—Residence on Dodge stret, 11 rcoms, all co.veniences, range, hot and e 11 water, cte. Also bwin. McCagus, opposite postofiice, 709 28 OST—Monday night, s Mosaic car ring, on 16th | itk e Davenp rtand Capitol Picase return to No. 1612 Daven port st. ONT—About Oct. 15th, & gold seal with ini 4“W. G. 0.” Return to Bee office for suitab waid, 763 TOUSD-A neckyoke for buggs. = Owner can have th same by calliog at the ¢aint shop of ¢ armon & ‘0., No. 612 riorth 16th strect aud pay for this no- tico 23p M INNEAPOLIS property toexchnge for Omaha iVLic il estato, F. P.Fay & co., i 5 el Y & Lo., 1211 Farnam St, A Liberal reward wil b yald by M. Wal her & Co, L for toe return of oue box cake ornament and one pail mixed candy taken from our stoio.cor, 16th and Capitol avenue.§ 768-22p MAMILY Storage, stove repa'rs and general ro. Fuiciog, C.3 Kawn, 1018, 14th 8o 74 1o DOR RENT—Four unfornished rocms convenient for housekeey ing, 619 N. 15th strect, 791-31p NT—Three unfurni’hed yooms for house- g. Beemer's blook, cor, Eth wnd Howard. [OR RENT—Stable room for ten head of horses, with water, £ per month, R, E. Copson, 1b6th and Facifio bt. 7 TOR RENT—Furnished front room with board, bay windowin small famiy 6.3 north 17th t. 634.22p F(HL RENT—A five room cottage on 8, W. corner Farnam and 220, Apply to G. R. Doan& Co,, B. W. cor. Loth and Dou,las, 758:48 N 5. SCHRODER, Magnctic Healer, is now loca. V23 S0 orans ooty Heater, agnises dircas s free, 729-n 17 DRIVY vaults, sinks and co:spools cleaned st ths shortest notico and at any time of 1he day, in ws eutirely ord rlews way without the least wclogation t occupantsor ncighbors, with our impr.ved and odorless apparatus.” A. Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol ave. 710-n16p RIVY vaults, sinks aud cesspools cleaned with tanitary cloancr. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. G Abel,(successor to J. M, Smith,) box 876. 638 n16p UBBER STAMPS—0n y manuf; R Roos Printing Co, i s 2:2:‘1“ OR (RENT—Fuanished rooms 816§ south 15th wtreet, half block from Boyd's opcra house. 760-t1 GOMS—WIth b ard, desirab e Or winter: Apply at st Chales Hotel. 7 64 OK RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in second flocr, suitable for swall family, ~Also stab’e room two horses. Iuquire at Meat Market N, t 763-23p DOR RENT—A house of five rooins, with closets, ¢t , hard and soft water. Saunders and Graco Streetr.” F. Robbina. 766 2'p [0 ReN | —With b ard, nioely_furai'hed rooms with gas aud tath roow, at 8. W. cor. 14th and Jor os strnots. 76726p_ NI RENT— A small roum with or without board st nnciae St 081 24p SOR HENT—A brick o tta:e 0’6 rooms olly wi ‘and modern improveme:ts §17 per month corner of 6th and Hickory st 761 Fon MENT—A funlshed room a4 1318 Jackson st 20-24p Room with heard for two g fau ily, 1618 Capitol ave. NT- Furtl hed rocurs, or will rert tur- doutle parlcrs ard uafurrihed kitchen, anged for huusekeeping, 1919 Douglas, R nish: lessant rooms with board 105 N 741 ]*m Ko N1 X ~OR RENT—Fuini-hed roow for hght_housekeep ing leasant view of the nver, bridge and Councl' Fluffs, Southwest ¢ ruer 8ih and Howard T e we fusnished 10oms at 1414 8. 10th y UK KE E v 8 of 2l Ty de iruble furnished roums orn Apply st Atkinson'y willivery 7004 . NV B trally \ocated. store, 161h 8t, ENTRAL HOSPITAL—Cor, 14th and o celves pationts sufforing from any. diseacy net contacious. Ao adics o a delicate ndition m FOR FAMILYRUSE. () The No. 4 size of %[Ridge’s Food isspecial- ly desgned fr family uss At makes the ¥ |13 nore strengt ening, rassate in action 1pou the rystem, Dys- peuticsind others not fok enough to be n bed. but fust In 1hat SUTUITon WheR 0T i Gk be fully enjored should \t Ridge's Kood ws @ aally dict Fold by drog- 9. Incans, 85¢ and up WUULR.CH &10., on ol Frolapaus s the yoar fo we say buy oue of v. Hor ¢'s Fleotric Pelts By 8o dolug yu wilk wold Rbeumatism, Kidney Troubles and o ber ills that ficsh is b Do vot delay, hut eall st our ud exainiue oelts, No. 1424 Douglas street, cr . F G oduan's, 1110 Faruam B, Omabs, Neb. 0r- -~ 4