Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1884, Page 4

| { | i i ; oSS -~ - (S THE DAILY BEE Omaha Ofce, No. ¥16 Farnam Bt Council Strect, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pubiished every morning, except Bunday! only Monday morning daily. KRS Y MATI £10.00 | Thros Monthi .. 5.00 | One Month, Por Week, 25 Oente. One Year.. Jix Monehe. IR WRAKLY BN, PUBLISIND SVIRY WEDNMADAY, TRRMS FOSTPAID, .00 | Threo Months, 1.00 | Ono Month ... CORRESPONDYNOR, One Year, Bix Monthe, 4, Communleations relating to Nows and Editorial ers should be addressed 80 the Eoron or Tma BUBINESS LNYTERS, All Businers Tettors and Remittances should be addrecsed to TR Ben PUBLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA. o pay: Drafts, Chooks and Postoflice orders to be Able to tho order of the company. YHE BEF PUBLISHING CO, PROPS' i E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. Binfls Office, No 7 Pearl § The $8.00 . 100 Tae slight wave of the bloody shirt by Blaine at Fort Wayne hashad the same effect upon the democrats as a red rag has upon a bull. Grover Oreveraxp depends too much THE REAL QUESTIONS AT ISSUE, According to the Omaha Repuilican John M Thurston, the Union Paclific windmill, spoke at Seward exclusively on the tariff because his audience was an agricultural assembly. Why Mr, Thurs- ton should attempt to entertain Nebraska farmors with long-winded dissertations in favor of high protective tariff 1s some- thing that might puzzle the average mind, as that subject is not of especial intereat to the farmers of the prairie states. Whatever is good in high protection will be looked after and secured by the combined capital, and the great wealth Mr. however, states, Thurstou, that they are really interested in, such, for instance, as the (uestions of our people than tion, tice. upon the Beecher family for his election. | 1o said that in a republican district ho The latest campaign document is his|was a republican, and in a democratic letter to *‘My dear Mrs. Beecher." MixNie CUI:I;IXN(IH, formerly of Omaha, distelet he was a democrat; everywhero and at all times he was an Erie man. The railroad has obtained a judgment of $256,000 [ bosses make contributions to the cam- against a New York policeman and a[palgn fund of both political parties, dressmaker for false imprlsonment. lecting the amount of her judgment in New York, but if it were in Omaha she would have no trouble, as our policemen and dressmokers consider §25,000 a mere triflo, Vax Wrycn's little crowd assures us that throwing rocks at their chief does not help Jim Laird. Bless your soul! Jim does not want any help. He is tak- ing ample care of himself. It's Van Wyck that needs help and woe are helping him down from the pole of reform, because the higher he climbs the greaterhis expo- sure. He will look bettor and feel bet- ter when wo are done with him.—Zin- coln Journal, Reep right on. Van Wyck can stand it. When the people have to choose be- tween Jim Lalrd and Van Wyck we know the result. Mz, Weaver had better keep cool, or he may lose that $10,000 which he is offering 80 generously to any man who can substantiate a questionable transac- tion either in his public or private affairs. Within the past ten days we have been intormed by a late partner of Mr. Slocum, of Richardson county, who had $70,000 or $80,000 of surveying contracts under Boss Cunningham, that Slocum, under direction of the late Senator Hitchcock, paid Weaver §2,500 for his alleged political services, but, to Mr. Slocum’s disgust, Weaver, we are |4y told, after pocketing the money went ‘back on Hitcheock as he did on General Thayer and other leaders to whom he ‘was under obligations, Tae Bee does not propose to intertere She (and are noarest allied to the dom- will probably have somo difficulty in col- [inant party. They make no mistakes | .oq0 y in selecting candidates. They secure the nomination of their pliant tools, and then the party masters ask the people to elect them., Are the peoplo of Nebraska go- ing tosutmit forever to railroad dicta- tien in politica? Do they propose to al- low the railroad bosses to continue to pack primarios and conventions, an: thus force upon them obnoxious candi- dates? Ave the railroads to be permitted any longer to olect and corrupt our leg- islators, our state executive officers, and our congressmen! These are some of the vital questions for the farmers, the pro- ducers, the shippers, the merchants, the manufacturers, and the taxpayors and the people generally of Nebraska to con- sider. Look for a moment at the second con- greasional district. Are people prepared to re-olect James Laird, whose fisrt nomi- nation was secured by fraud and by the aid of tho railroads, and whose second nomination was obtained in the same way and with the same assistance, because his course has been so eatisfactory to the railroads’ managers! The two great rail- road companies of this state are now using every means within their power to return James Laird to congress, but we cannot believe that the people of the second district will trample upon their own vital interests by electing him. oy desire to aid in elovating the men whom the railroads demand, they are at liberty to do so, to hear them murmur A man who deserts or betrays or opposes the rallroad interests will never obtain their assistance the second time, party or and influence of the enstern and middle is evidently endeavoring to attract the at- tlon of the farmers from the questions transportation and railroad regulation, which are of much more importance to fho tarifl. The principal struggle in Nobrasks and all the north- western states is for cheaper transporta- It is high time that the farmers and producers were protecting their own interests, not only in theory but in prac- The railroad millionaires usually have no politics but their own interests. Jay Gould set them the example, when me in a atate board of agriculture en- pbered with gratitude and thanks- g by the downtrodden of his race | who have been benefitted through his ex- ertions. In England, where ho has lived the greater part of his life, Sir Moses Monte- fiore is In 1837 he wasknighted by the queen,and in 1840 she universally loved. cronted him a baronet as a recognition of his services in behalf of his race. —eee— BORROWED 2 MMUNITION, We have been asked why we don't keep on pitching into Morton. We simply answer that the fool friends of Mr, Dawos won't let us. When the Ber struck at Morton direct from the shoulder these self-constituted guardians of re- publican principles arrogantly assailed tho Bee for slandering the school land thieves, and while they are loudly pro- clalming the Ber asa libeler of Dawes and associates. they have compiled the Bee's weathing editorials about Morton and published them as a campaign docu- ment. One of these campaign sheets has just reached us, enclosed in an en- velope with the following letter: Nepraska Crry, October 23, 1884, E. Rosewaren Exq , Omahs, Nob., Enclosed circular came to Dear Sir: velope from Omaha—hand-writing un- known. It merely shows that the opinion of but [ Trae Ber is considered of weight in the state—by the machine managers of Dawes and his ring. Yours, ete., J. SteruiNG MonrtoN, Under the cirocumstances it is no longer the province of the Brr to keep up its while it is between two fires. The state board of agriculture and the Lincoln Journal have kindly relieved us from this duty. We have done all that could reasonably be expected from an anti-monopoly paper. We have furnished the ammunition, and they find it more effective than any they can get up, for the people don't believe anything they say. WHY WE OPPUSE HIM. Wo oppose James Laird because he always is the boon companian of bar room bummers, political dead beats and disso- lute characters. A man is known by the company he keeps and Laird has always managed to be in the very worst com- pany. Years ago whon he was a resident of Juniata he had a narrow escape from indictment for being an endorser on forged school dlstrict honds and the nnly excuse was that he was imposed on by a dishonest partner. When it was shown by an abundance of proof that Laird had been a party to the Stinking Water pre-emption frauds perpetrated by Simon Kelley, the Hast- inga saloon keeper and a gang of Laird’s strikers, our high-toned congressman tried to shoulder the whole job upon his brother. We oppose Mr. Laird for re-election 1f | because in congress and out of congress | Blaine. he is a railroad lawyer. A man cannot serve two masters, and whenever the bnt we never want | corporations that employ and own Laird [out England’s any question he will do co. We oppose Laird for re-election be- cause his career in congress is worse than with the course of justice, nor interpose [no party. A representative may botray|a blank, A congressman who has boen any plea in behalf of any man or set of |and oppose the people, and they are ex- | abeent from his post of duty more than men who would acoept bribes for their | peoted to be mildly entroated or forced [ half the time and eithor voted against the votes or influence in the city council or|by ory of party to do what their judg-|known wishes of his disirict or has anywhore else. But qulte apart from the | mert condemns. It the people aro really [ dodged nearly every important issue has | are the partiality which the late grand jury has |sufforing from railrosd domination, 88 |no right to sl for a re-election. shown for Councilman Woodworth, there | they claim, can impudence and despot- seems to be a disposition to single out |ism g> further than to ask or foree the|accouny of the Oouncilman Behn as a special target. The | paople to elect the men whom the rail- three indicted councilmen are charged roads demand, and who have time and [ Against these methods more thon 10,600 with accepting money for their influence | again betrayed the people ¢ and votes. It is not material what amount sny one of them has accepted, the of- fence is all the same. But why Kaufman and Leeder should be indicted for a mis- [pist, Sir Moses Montefiore, will attain|13,000 votes altogother, and only gt demeauor only, while Behm is indicted | the age of one hundred years to-day and | through by u plurality. for felony, 1s something that noeds ex- | the event will Le celebrated on the 26th | this rebuke Laird insists npon being sent planation, . Is there some motive behind |and 27th by the people of his race in {back for asother term. This is the height all this, or is it merely accidental dis. | London, New York, Chicago, and other | of impudence, crimination? By the way, why did the |large cities. This eminent centemarian district attorney notify Ex-Councilman |is a man who has amassed great weslth, McGuckin who was indicted last spring, | but it is not on that account that he has [ prals of the-regulararmy will reach the that he would not be wanted during the [acquired a world-wide fame. present term as his case would not be | philanthropy that hes made him beloved | shem on the retired lins, by his own people, and respected and admired by every other civilized race. Throughout his long career he hae: al- will have to put forward their very best|ways been a very bemevolent man, and men if they entertain any hoves of elect~ | his deods of kindness will never be- for- ing their legislative ticket this fall. The | gotten. Truly democratic candidates for the state sen- |world is better for Sir Montefiore’s- life, } eral Hancook, February 18, 188&. called. — e I'ue republicans of Douglas county A NOTED CENTI‘}&AIIXAN. The distinguished Hebrew philanthro- it s said that 1t o his fage of sixty-four yoars, which will pub als are Brigadicr-Genesal Augur,. who will be sixty-four years ol on July. 10; vench the age of sixty-four years on March 16, 186G, Inspector - Generall| you again, the | Sackett, April 14, 18865 and Major Gienr|are you oing ¥o¥ote for the Kozlish Lask but not least, we oppose Laird on infamcus methods by which he wsecured his nomination. republicans entered their solern protest through the balfot-box two years ago. In a distriot which gave Garficld neasty 15,000 majority Baird received less than In dofiance of Durina the next four years foar: gen- These genem 1885; Major-Gieneral Fope, who will Tke ate are very strong men. Both John A. and all must wish that there were many |retirement of General Augur in.Julp McShane and Fred Motz have served in [ more like him, His father was an. Hng- of their unswerving fidelity to the inter- | back to Spain, from the time that his|alry, or Colonel John Gibbon,. of the ests of thelr'constituents, They are both forefathers. were driven by persecation to | Soventh infantsy, be be popular, and it will be very difficult to | flee into Ltaly. 1t was id Italy that Siz[general. match them. ticket, however, is by no means what was | years, receiving his education and begin- brigadier- his commis- are entirely untried in public life. They | ried in 1812 a sister of Nathan Meyer |sion becring date July 28, 1366, or-ten represent tha. various elements of the|Rothschild, founder of the London yoars in advaneo of that of Colonel Mer- democratic party, but they do not possess | branch of the greatest banking establish. | ritt, hewce the chanees are greatly in. his the experience necessary to the making|ment in tho world, It has always been |favor. Genessl Pope wall probably be «of good laws' Messrs, Turtle and Clark | the dream of Six Moses to see Palestine | succeeded by General Howard,ywho is first were members of tho last logislature. | the seat of a Jowish empire with Jerusa- |in the list of brigadiers, Mr, Turtle is but he is sale and sound most all important questious, on beat labors of his life to the accomplish, Mr. | ment of these objects. In 1872 he mado | this prometion, although there not very brillisnt, flom as its capital, and he has given the |is some talk of General Terry, command- ing the departmeat of Dakota, securing The suagessor of In: Clark s intelligent, but not safe and 1ot | his first trip to Palostine to make a per- | spestor-Giensral Sackett will o an officer sound on the question that is most vital | sonal investigation of the causes of the |of his own corps, and as €olonel Nelson to the people of this state, namely, the |abject condition of the Hebrews residing | H. Davis, the rankiog celonel, is mark- regulation of railroad tolls, Two years|in that country. One of the results of | ed for retirement on September 30, 1885, ago we opposed him and other heavy | this investigation was the establishment | Licutenant Colonel Jones is very likely shippers who were candidates, both on|of the Palestine fund for their relief, of } to become Inspector-General, the republican and democratic tickets,on | which he has ever since been the admin- the ground chat their relations to the | istrator, No man has ever done more usefulness to the people. His influence with the of the last legislature fully sustain our|Pasha of Egypt and the Sultan of Tur objection. Every heavy shipper with|key in 1840, after the mastacre at Damas- the exception of McShane, voted with | cus; his untitlog efforls with the Cazar|yy the railroad attorneys from first to last, | Nicholas in behalf of the Russian Jews and their votes on other question were {in teaded by the rallroad managers to Boss | ful Stout and the Lincoln ring in exchange | king of ¥rauce, In reference to tho poree: for the votes of the Lancaster county |tion of 1847, and his plesdings with the delegates. able and Louis his with 1844; labor Bpanish suthorities in 1803, all are re . Tre New land, . A Paper Fraud, Bosron, Octobew 25, of the capitol, secure ordors from the deparbrent and receive them, A PATRIST'S PROTEST. Mr. William Maloall Preponnds a Num- ber Questiows to Irish Ameni- can Democrals. McSweeney Denounced as & Frand and Mrs. Panrcll The Bevere Liffects of Tate Procession. Condemned— OMauA, NEn,, October 22, 1884, To the editor of the Brr:—I wish to say a fow words to Mr. McSweeney's friends in this city through the colums of your paper, I did not intend to have any thing to say on this subject if it was not a fact that the friends of this impor- ted fraud had the audacity, to hoist his name on their transparencies, in this city on last Tuesday evening in the demo- cratic parade . I would like to ask these gentlomen a few questions and have them answored: In the first place in what way was Mr. McSweeney connected with a society called the Irish exiles of San Francisco, California, Sald society had been com- posed of eleven members, of which the notorious Colonel James H. Flyn was the leading light? Second. I would like to know what became of all the money collected by those eleven trauds to aid the prisoners that was secured bythe Catalpie from the hands of the British government? Thirdly. Why did Mr. McSweeney leave California and go back to the old country ? I would like to have these questions answered. It is time that Irishmen in this and other lands began to think and act for themselves. We have been swayed too much by party and party leaders. Now I would ask my fol- low countrymen what has the democratic party done for Irishmen? We have been good and faithful adherents of this party and what have they done for us? Iu what way have they bettered our condi- tion at home or abroad? What special bonefit have we derived from the demo- cratic party ? What allegiance do we, as Irichmen, owe to this party 7 What claim have they to our undivided sup- port ! Thnese are (uestions that I would like to have answered by some of my demo- cratic friends in thiscity. I have been a good democrat all my life, but I am a present a republican, and I will tell you the reason why. Inthe first place we were told at the Chicago convention by Mr, Bragg, of Wisconsin, that the Irish might go to hell. That the democratic the first placa was the case of Mr. Hew- itt, of New York. This gentleman with other members of congress waited on President Arthar to request of him to obtain a stay of proceedings in the case of O'Donnellf from the British govern- ment, and after waiting on the president, he (Hewitt, of New York,) also waited on the British minieter at Washington, telling him not to pay any atteationto g A York Suz, *‘which shines for railroads were sush as to neutralize their | for his own race than Sir Meses has ior | al),” does not, however, shine for Clove- The rocords |the Hebrews. Win, H, Lempsay, of Un'ted States grand jury of the eircult on the sucoess- | oharge of aefrauding the navy depariment. Philli He was o stationer sud supplied most of the hillippe, | startiovery used in the diffaent departments His plan, as alleged, was to rily,” peyment for the goods without delverng ldw the above mentioned delegation as it was only gotten up for political purposes to please the Irish so as to draw a large vote for the democratic party in the fall elec- tions. In the next place the Hnglish press has advocated tie cause of Grover Cleveland and, denounced James (. an Irishman toopposeany an all meas- ures that England advocates. Cannot the American people elect a president with- dictation” Do Ameri- afterwards, | command him to desert the people on |cans forget Mason and $fiddle and the Trent atfaira? Do the Americazs for- meetings in both Liverpool and London favorlng secession! Does the American people forget shat England never let a chance geo by to heap all! the indigni- ties that Jaid in $heir powe=on this coun- and s peopls! Now I going to ask the question, American people going to vote for the English candidate for president? The Knglish press wanted o know from the American people if it was the Irish dynamitersof this country that were go- ing to send'a president to Washington. Irishmen, »sturn England lser answer in am November and Jet her know that the|,, Jsoy |4 Irish are a.power in this land. Irlshman with one spark of love in his heart for the lomdd that gave him birth will not vete for the Enpglish candidnte. For seven iundwed years Hngland has held us in olavery. She hasdepopulated our land, che has driven us by starvation| and oppression fpom our native shores, exiles in every. lond; she has filled Yor prison pens-with the noblest: of our kin- dred; she las murdered on tho gallows thousands of ouax noble sone, and hau- dreds of thousands more she has driven into exile; she hes yobbed our mauulae. dures and depopulated our country.by her free trade system, and made pauners | ¢ of our laboring olasses by taking fzom them the protection that our home m. \dustries should have had: she has Cone everything to exterminato our race and drive us, if possible, from. the faca. of the earthy andi now [ am going to ask Irishicen of the [/ nited States, candidate for president of the Uaited States, “drover Clovelard. If ycu do you have no love for the land that gave B ly next will probably promote either Col- irth. Wi 1 p the state senate and have given evidence | lish merchant, and traced his ancestry | onel Wesloy Moraitt, of the Fiith can- ly;:ld?"u e we should not adsocate of slazery in this independens the free In csuclusion I wisly to say that we cause and, ly aid the osuse of Ireland by remaining at horne and attending.to her household affaira. [rishmen respeat her on.account of hexmoble son; buj.we deprecato and: condemn her action in taking pazt in po- litical aftaivs in this. conntry, aad if tae Iriskmen of Chicags treated hea and the imported fraud who ts with hes, as they deoarve to be trested, they would give them tde cold shoulder. The democratic pasty will not make much cajital ovg of thair latest impertations, Izishmen love the land of their nativity and their birth, We Jive in hopes of seelng der soms day take her placo among tho nations of the 'earth as & fres and independent republie. Our earnest desire 18 to see ous people frowa north to sowsh and frem eass to west one homogeniows people; to see ihe green and the orange intertwined and to see peace and prospesity amongst our people is the desire of all trus Irishmen, Yours truly, Watuian MuLnaL, e e — A pank Failare. WasHiNaioN, October The for ull iuterests concerued tosuspend tempora oS00 000 15 £. Uy seow party could get along without them in g, ropublic | private baaking ho s of H. D Cooke & Co.d splayed Vashiuglon . €, hus been indicted by the | the following notice at thewr usual opening bour this woratog: “Owing to our inability | to moet pressing demands, we deom it betier Total liabilitics, $170 000, of whish Ty seoured. It s beheved that { firm will 10 time pay all creditors in full. New Youk, Ogtobes 28,~The failure of th Co,, barixers, specul it s the Floridas Canal cos Waet ingte m & Ohio railroad, both which wora heavy drawers on their resour . Lin bilities ,00; assets rities of indefi nite val The to be dne t and the conntry. Are more than ample to pay liability, “BILLY HE SORAPPER" A Se'tAppointed Guardian of Peace of the Newsboy Frater- nity, Philadelphia Record, *Now, then,Reddy McGinty, kape in the line, or I'll be afther kickin’ the rid, white and blue stuffin’ out of yez the no more.” The above somewhat intelligent re- mark, which was spoken with an air of conacious authority, was overheard by a Record reporter hurrying through Jagne street, above Seventh, on Satur- day afternoon, where throngs of news- boys were waiting for the last editions of the four or five afternoon papers which narrow thoroughfare. short, broad-shouldered and newaboy about seventeen years of age, betver kuown to fame as *Billy the Scrapper,” and his note of warning was addressed to a small specimen of carrot oust a still more juvenile colored bqy out of his place in the line that was besieg- ng the distribution window of the Item office. At that moment two dimiutive young- sters approached the *‘‘Scrapper” and each handing him a cent, took their places at the end of the line of boys,who were making as much noise as so many gigantic English Sparrows. *‘Well, I'll tell yez how I works it,” snid the sturdy youth in reply to a ques- tion as to what he had been paid for; ‘'yez soe these kids comes here to get thelr papes, and the big 'uus 'ud have everything their own way if I didn’t look out and kape urder, They'd be after pushin’ the kida out of their places in the line, and scarin’ away the darkies and ginerally upsettin’ the whole business jist out of diviltry, “‘And the littlo boys pay you to keop order and protect them in their rights?” *‘Right ycz are, and it's chape at the money, for I'm only after chargin’ them a cint a day.” Here ho suddenly darted across the street and cuffed a boy on the head who was wrangling with one of his little clients over some early edition papers. *‘Quit tryin’ to chase the kid, yer dirty duffer. Paid fur yer place, did yez! an’ what if yez did, that's no reason fur yez to chate Johnnie Baxter, is it} Ho then went up to the window to settle anotber dispute, aud the reporter turned a small boy for further information. *‘Oh, he makes-about $3 or §4 a weelr at this job when there’s anything going on that sells the papers, and he only|- works at it for two or three hours, In tho morning he sells paper himself. Why is ha called the scroppor! Why,: ‘cause he’a so fond of scrappin’ of course.” The admiring youngster then proceeded to tell how the Serapper bad fought scores of ambitious young pugilists from the .anks of the newsBoys and bootblacks and had come out first in every encounter. ¢‘Oly he's a dandy, Ttell you, and he fights an fair as they make 'em,” was the high praise with which the Scrapper’s little admirer wound uprhisaccountof the | Now I hold it is the duty of | here’s dvinge. For over a year Mr., Herrity has been keeping orderand protocting the smaller fry from imposition and the bullying of the larger boys, and he has become to be regarded as judge and jary im all the squables that take place among the borde of boys that: gather about the neighbor- ‘hood mentioned. He takes- great pride n his fairness. The payment of a cent, while it ontitles a boy tobe carefully lboked after for the day, does not allo him to take any liberties with. tlc bn; who have not'paid, and any-movement of | that sort 1s promptly stopped by the perapper’s wawning voice or muscular arms. TET YOUR BAKING POVEER T0-DAY! Brands advertised as abs 1y pury CONTAIN ADMMONEA anti] hoated, thom © Wil uat bo re TAIN AMMONTA. NEVER: BEEN QUESTIONED DOES NOT (¢ 108 MEALTMFULNESS I1 quarter.of & century 16 hea reliable tost, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING P@WDER C0., BAKERS OF . D, Price's Special Flavoring Extrass, Tho wivougest, most delisbous amd vataral fuvor known, aad Golonel Gibbon is commanding | paye huve had emough of petticont gov- || ' The domooratio house | Moses was born and pasted his_earlior | tho depariement of tho Platto ‘n thoab. |emment at hose: w6 den's want. any in Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms 2 . sonce of (teneral Howard, He is the rank- | this conntry. Mrs. Paznedl would: great- | oxpeoted. Bix of the eight oandidates | ning his busluvas career thero. He mar-|ing colonel of the army, FoorLight, Healtsy, Broad, The Test Dry Hop Yeswtn tho orld, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. D_tltaml}. . 8T, LDU!I- BASE BURNER. ~AND— ACORN STOVES AND RRanges (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) SOLD UNLY AT JOHN HUSSIE'S Hardware Store 2407 CUMING STREET detu th & sat ESTMINSTE Ui, Amelia Bumough. 1617 Dodgs 8t. = Omaha TELEPHONE NO, 14, I've npoke to yez once, and Il spake to yez have their distributing rooms on that The speaker was Wm. 8. Herrity, a muscnlar topped humanity who had attempted to PECIAL NOTICES I>) ipecials will P'osi fted uniess paid in advance. inse LOAT~ ONEY loanod on bought and sold A M ively not be ¥ . . | F0m we NTowt: *0ctns for light ho 681.20p ot pasturing. T iive rooms. J. .0 — | JroR AALE: (A F tosas | & Eriekvor made on approved glas St = -~ - 747 1mp | JPOR [RENT—Saite of rooms and boatd 1812 Dodges S— omcsctoia 638-1m ONEY N (o somy of $300. ABG Dy wasE e y oy q T Hoowms In privats _iaimiy Wit l‘l\i 1 R sad Lo | | it Uowrd, Addresa VK. Beo oftce, 3 < FOR RENT—Fiancs and orgaus from two_doilae e WA!YID; F up. A, Hospo, 1619 Dode. 459-1m wood barber at 412 south 18th St. S‘ ANTE VW ANTED7 girts at Siaren h Y\ ANTED Immediately, coud girl for housework, 8. W. cor. Calitorcia ¢, South 10th St ~Girl for goaenl house reot, near Jeflerson. sioian | QR T 2425 | 628 Ploasant streot. Two deirable rooms, Also large itablo for one or two gentlemen. front Tocated one.quarter block froc St. Mary's avenue, 687 tt A house with eight rooms. Warren t month. Apply Tour rouims, oom 876-t 1 addition, $11 atlonal Baok. WANTI DA Job printer, None but a goodsober man need apply . Address orth Bend, Neb, WANIED A salosman who nnderstands th rade, no others need apply. 16th 816.20p 1110, TAILORS ~Wanted » good bushelman and pressor to work for a dye house one used to that work preferrad, steady work and good wages to ono that willuls, “Turner ) WA Dishwashor,smallgl for her board at the Emmet touse. “'nfnn;\ loundress. 760.93 \ TANTED ~Good active girl for genoral louse work, 1724 Douglas street, cor. 20th, 780-23 TED — Middle aged woman, eaty work, Wi 0d wagoes, 112 south 12th St. Cigar store, ) Do RENT—A furnished room 1608 Farnam 8t, 20741 [0 RENT-Handsome furnisaed rooms 3104 &4 16thSt. Mra. May Sponcer, t TAOR LENT—Ono geana square piano. luquie of Edholn and Erickeon. 44081 populatic and doing more in b d girl to work | 1, Bee office. FOR SALE. U SALE Orio of_tho hest res- combined in Nebraska witle ostablighe 1 in _city of 000Y rant in the wil others eason. Ovens, id everything complote. Will soll furnished verything. Willse'l at a rargain and to mall cash payment and valance on t poy tor | and trade Only first-class e aker m parlor ir bined. o 0K SALE-Neat, small_hotel, long loase, cheap Capital nocessary §2,000. Address “H, K. 702.98p OR SALE—A good horso for cash, Inquire at T. E. Dworak's grocery store. 801-24p ront. sl girl for goneral housework, W AzED enue and 12th St 763.26p cor. Capit VW ANZED fewiog machine hands at the Omaha Shirt Factory. 665t V Co. ~2ddrcss tho Company ot Stuart Ne First-clase sitting p'aces for St. 638 1m 112t Agentsto scllin Nebraska, a new book lar author, Jones & 04723 iyn Market TANTED—Agents for tho Mutua_Hail Tnsarance | Charles, Michigan. 6321m | ] OR SALE—1 eausage chopper, horse power; one rondering kettlo, one lard press. Apply at Brook- th and Plerce. t 800,000 feet dry lumber, Ash, Onk, E, A. Stin<on, St. 800-n81p OR SA Elin, Basawood and Soft Maple. . ®yergthing com= n ot, North 15th St} 76812 eltigg, 210 | por mont Pierce SOR SALE OR RENT—A house of 6 rooms hard ‘and sofs water, 2 lots with bsm 2{x38, Rent 816, ¢ morth-east corner 50th and diesor gentlemen in city or country i sant work at their and quietly made; 0 stamp for reply hiadelphis, Pa. 602-1m —Agonts to soll Gately'a Universal Edus outhly peyments ~ Call on or ad. . Lowry, room ¢, 119 north 16th 8t., 71-1m dros: Omaha. )/ ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In city or covntry, to tske nlee, light and plonsant work at their own homes; 32 to €5 por day essily and quictly made; work eent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp for roply. Pleaso address Reliable Manf'z Co., Philadelphia, PA, BB SITUATIUNG WANTID, TAN ED— A situntion as meat and pastry cook. W U ndorsandaboth Batopesnand American siols cf hotel work. Address “Cook,” Bze offico. 794-98p NTED--situ leror clork i Iress A. Wolf _\VA"' D—Employn oflico work or fine petent teacher. 5.0-25p. % Taly to do . Am also a com- L." Bee oflice, 795-24p Address ) ANTED—sitaaticn by an expuricnced erocury ‘man, can keepbooks it dosi Alldross “A. M given. A grantite of job ™ on newspaper type for T 38 ood Zither: C..T. Bunce, caro. Boo 374 NT. For eale, ono new 10 If. P. Portab *+-11.2ino and boiler on skids for sale cheap. Inqui | Richardy & Clarke, U. . K., Y. 17th and 18th St. 080-24 Tot in ment 'ague, opp. 610t Dottage of 5 rooms, barn, corner tion; only 81, sh p MeC; [ANGE A water power Grist ven on application to CSTY Y F«vli‘umm-xfi phaeton. Inquire of Goo. Higs gins at north- east corner 10th and Dodge. 681-tt ['OR SALE—C0 feet on Farnam street betwoen 28 and10. M. Lee, @rocer, 22d and Len\-unaw;mh. 533-1m office building whic fire and burgler proot and two 3 F. White, Grand Island, Neb, g RO SATE ~Fiae businexs chauce t Grand lland Neb. 5,000 ouys the bank building 29x44; an ts for $15 8 month; a large fo with Yale time lock—cost £1,600, alo large bank book fire proof eafe, bank counte , hard coal stove, in fact, a com- plete bank outiit, together with lot 44166 on Locuss strect. Titlo perfect, Terms § cash, ba'ance on ono o years time if desired. Call on or address Jay et VW ANTED—Pasition by a youns man as clerk in store, hest of city reforonces given. Address 784-23p fon Ly a youne man as sslea- . Can furiish the best of 1ef- 1ha Beo. 765 22p. —A situatlon by an_experio . Good references given. A north 16th steoet. VVANIED—A wtuation by a firt-class practical painter, capable of doing all kinds of work in that line 744-22p gro- ress 128 54-20p Young maryied INAn Wants EIfUAtion 83 ook kecpor, in wholesale ostablishment in Omaha. Address 0. care Bee. £30.t1 " MIGCELLAAEOUB WANTH. ot of books or otier w ings by flest-class hook-keape " e Bee, to do Addresss 307-26p. iD—To rent a storc or It of {store, es, in good business strest. ~ Addre 00 23 ith B iz M. Coundit Eluifs Bee office. —Familles nwant of femalo help can wcdated promptiy by lesving their or- 17th street. 804-24p V01t SALE—Cheap, arestourant in good lo catio &t 220 north 1660 st, 507-23 pn OR SALE—A good framo house, 6 rooms, all in wood order Must be moved atonce. Apply to the We. tern Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How- ard streets. 844-t1 between 14th and 16th, 7 OR SAT—Cheap a second hand high top buggy. Taquire at Slipeon's Carrlago Factory, Dodga, t price 4,000, purchasers. W desires. Kansas, or Fuiton & Grove, OR SALE—520 acres land_on Middle Beaver, in * Bmith county Knsas, 260 acre under ferice, iz water for stock, Good frame house, chen 12120, ~ 200 cres in cultivation, orms § cash, halance on time to_ suib ttlo if purchasor Smith Centre, verton, Neb, 257-1m Address Thomas TOR SALE—100 planos and organs, boxes suitatle for coal or feed boxes. A. Hosve. 863-1m \OR SALE—150,000 brick on cars at Bellevue. H. * 1. Clarko. 28 G. H. Peterson, 804 south Tenth stroet. 375 il buy a phacton a 1816 Farmm St Do 55! TIOR SALE—A whole tock of _clothing, boots and shoes, bulldings at coot, rotiring from business, 118-3m 5-tt a good outside line, address *J 76925 ANTED-To buy a city lot to be pa'd in weckly Wi e monthly inetatlments. Addres+4t. T * Boo office., eiatt aity noeurity for 6 ddress Box 020 Post- windows, svitable for light house &t northwess 16th axnd Califor « N —Furnishod room ag 1816 Do 20.20p NOR RENT wodern improven \shied rooms new block, itol Newly fi K ave., one block from Post offico, prices reasonable. ' 810-25p NOR BRENT - Nicely furnishad room first floor, suit- l‘ able for two genticmen 111 South 15th St. S1.-81p NOR K Fun RENT—Furni hed roow and board &5 0) per [ Very best location, 1814 Davenport. Q01 1 Inquire Dr T coraer 10th ard Dou, JOR RENT- Residence on Dodgo street, 11 rcoms. all coueniences, range, hot and enld wate Also barn. McCaguie, opposite postofiice. DOR RENT - Four unfornishod rooms couvenient for Lot ek 16th street, 70131p MOR LENT—Three unfurnizhed rooms for house- Ei:p‘m:.'. ‘Beemor's Llock, cor, ita snd Howard. 700:1% RENT—Stabie yoom for_ten head of horses, ater, 88 por month. B. E. Copson, 16th flo st A om cottage on 8. W. cornee y to G. R. Doane Co., 78840 Faraan W 55 SO RENT—Fuanished rooms 8164 soutls 36th F wtroot, hadt block from Boyd's op: ra house, 70010 RS » unfurished rooms in s Hocr, suitable for swall fawily. - Also stab'eroom for oue oF two horscs. Luquire st Moat t N [0 KeNT Willi beard, nicely T o and baih roous, at 8: W Joves ticets }Jnll RENT—A swmall room with or withou! board 1724 ougles * t. 1 24p y 6th, aud Dou,las, 1ourd, dea rab e or winter Apply oty o8 OR RENT—A brick ¢ ttage o 6 rooms clty water corner of 6th and Hickory 5t 761 25 Fer HENT—A fusni:hed room ab 1318 Jac board 1 741:30p 16th St Furnished room for light housckeop. ant view of the nver, Ploasant fupnls om 1707 Cas [{ X0 SALE—Northgasp.oomer 20th and Cuming 875:t1 &5 Wgnave s OB SALE—Tw0 open seccnd-naud bugzics snd ) ono dollvery wagot, aheap, 931810 Huznoy Bt 50- ~ MTSUELLANEOUS. od- south 16th stree d peiman, wishes a sitvation as ist. Beet of references turr ish re Dr. E. W o) Address F B Crow o namo of Hido, ow spets, cars cut, dated Wwith 10 per endorsed Klenar, Tekamah 813 red leather ning between sov Please retu I 03T—A ward, onday night, & Mosale ear ring, ¢ ween Davenoort and Capitol to No. 1612 Davenport 8t- Jstreet, b ot 15th, & gold weal with iniatisls " Return to Bec oftice for suitablo re- 763 28p W. G I & o, tice no by calling at the Faint shop o . 612 north 10th street and pay for th EAPOLIS property toexchange for Omaha estate. F. P Fay & Co., 1211 Farnam S, dlscanzs troc. 7 ME RODER, Magnetio Healer, 18 now loca, A tes N. W, corner 20th aud Casa 8¢ D agnoses 720017 Southwest coruer 5th’ and Howard, | UNDERT ])lll\ Y vaults, sluks and cesspools cleaned at ths shortest notico and at any time of 1he day, in 4 Cutirely orde rlos way without the least mclesiation £ occapants or ncighbord, with our improved and odorless apparatua. 4. Evans & Co,, 1008 Capitol ave, 7i0018p p. l_)lu\'\' vaults, s10ks and cosspools cleaned with Satisfaction guarantoed by F, J. M, Sumith,) box 818, 63 P800 y masdacturers lOmaha Co. 802t (CErTRAL HO Jones, ro- celves ; ationts & disease Dok us' Ao adics i a dolicate adition 35058 30 JOUK G (8K AGUZS), KERS Orders by Tole 11417 Shie and prowptly & > At the old Iun‘lv}h a0