Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 4

OMAHA DAILY REE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25 1884 r P i DAILY BEE THE D! e — Omaha Omice, No. V16 Farnam St Ceuncil | Bluffs Oftice, No 7 Pearl § Wtroct, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 05 Trivune Building, xeept Sunday' The Pablished evor: momin ¢ dully RN BY MATL R (L b CORRRSPUNDRNGS, A, Oommunications rolating to Nows and Kdlorial amriters ehould be nddressed o the Korrom o Tnx B, BUBINTES L¥TTERS Businoss Letvors and Remittances should be ased to TR BN PURLISING COMPANY, QMANA. d Postoffice ordors to b mado pay- of the company. YEE BER PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS’ . ROSEWATER, Editor, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, e ———— Oxe would think from reading Jim Laird's home orgen that Van Wyck and Rosewater are running for office in the Second congressional district. b __] GENTLEMAN GrORGE PENDLETON is to address the domocrats of Omaha next Monday. We supposo that he will tell them all about civil service reform. —ee. Tue Chicago Herald, having been asked by a reader why the term ‘‘widow” is applied to Butler, that paper replied that he acquired that title because in a speech some years ago he said he was like & widow—he knew what he wanted. “WHo enters here leaveshope hehind,’’ was the inseription whioh the poet's im- agination placed over the warmest place that he could imagine. ‘‘Who enters here leaves soap behind,” was the inscrlp. tion over the gateways of Ohio just prior to the recent electjon. Sp— THE recent supreme court decision in Pennsylvania sustalning the claim of the state to tax through sleeping-cars, rocelves an off'set in the decision of Judge Stanley Matthews in the case of the state of Tennessoe against the Pullman palace-car company, brought in the fed- eral court, to compel the company to pay a privilege tax on its cars, The court holds that such tax can be collected only on cara run exclusively in the stato, and not on thoso running through the state. Tho question now arises, at what place can the sleeping-car companles be com- pelled to pay taxos on its through oars, and if there is any such designated place, does the company pay its taxes on such cars? It would soem that the head- quarters of such companies are the proper places for them to list their their through cars. For instance, the Pacific Pallman car company has its head- quarters in Omaha and keeps and repairs its through cars in this city, and we would suppose that here is the proper place for it to pay its tax TnEe registrars should publish their lists promptly so that every voter can see that he is properly registered. An- other object in promptly publishing the registration lists is to afford the people & timely opportupity to discover if there are any illegal voters registered. The new law provides that the residence of every voter shall be given. As there are many changes of residence during the yeoar the registrars cannot be too caraful in makiog out their lists, Heretofore the usage has been fo leave the publica- tion of the lists until the very last mo- ment, and then a great many persons have discovered that they have not been registered, and consequently this has caused much annoyance and confusion on election day, As this is a prasidential year the registration will be very large, but nevertheless there will be a large "number of voters who will neglect to at- tend to this duty until it is too late. Every effort should be made to got every voter registered before election day. Tue Ber proposes, in the intevests of the public welfare, to propound to every candidate for the legislature a few ques. tions concerning measures and reforms which the people of Omaha and Douglas county desire. We do not propose to , trust to luck or accident or the personal standing of any candidate. The citizens of this city and county want to know defi- nitely to what these men are willing to pledge themselves in the nextlegislature, One of these questions will be the aboli- tion of the present system of city assess- ment. Another will be the reduction of the number of justices of the peace to three or four. A third will be a change in the revenue laws to provide for the taxation of the railroad depot grounds, machine shops and other property not actually used for right of way, the same as other property is taxed. A fourth question will be the reduction of the pas- seager mileage rates to three cents a mile, A fifth question will be the revision of thelawaso asto provide penalties agalnst railvoad discrimination and extortion, These are some of the questions that legislative condidates will have to an- swer 8o that the people can know exact- ly how they stand. Any man who is not willing to declare himself in favor ot these measures will be set down as op. posed to the best interests of the people, and consequently he cannot expect their support. The reilroad bosses in select. ing thelr candidates ascertain beyond a shadow of a doubt just how they stand on ali questions affecting the railroad: and the eandidate who cannot fully « fsfy thewm by his record and by pledges a3 to the future never receives their sup- port. Nowit is time for the people to protect themaelves in the same way, and if they don’t do it they have only them. #1vee to blame for the ponsequengps. LAIRD'S VERACITY. We have received a lotter from a post- master in the socond congressional dis- trict, whose name is withheld for obvi- ous reasonssayingtha t at a recent political meeting in that district one of Jim Laird's strikera stated that Tur Bee had rotracted all that it had said concerning Latrd, but, as the postmaster adds, no ono believed the Tune Bee has told nothing but the truth about Jim Laird, and it has not retracted one word, nor does it propose to atultify iteelf in any such manner. The fact is that Laird’s circulsrs and explanations are His veracity is quoted statement, audacious frauds very low and it has been questioned even in the ho was practicing before Judge Gaslin, His defense is & tissue of faleehoods from beginning to end. Ho saya that in the Stinking Water matter he was exonerated by three gov- ernment ofticers, 'Who were those offi- cers? Two of them were officers of the McCook land office, who were themselves implicated in the fraud, and the other was Starbuck, who mado the surveys for the Laird-Kelly gavg from Hastings. courts when They wore fit officcrs to exonerate Jim Laird, The whole course of Leird cou- victs him of lylng. Lnird claims he was in his seat all the time, but Mr. W. H. Morse, of Clarks, who 1s known to bea railroad man and working with the rail- road republican faction, has repeatedly said that while he was in Washington for three weeks last winter ho could not find Laird, although he made a thorough search for him half & dozen times. Other Ne- braskans have had the same trouble in looking for Laird in Washington. He wan hardly ever in his seat or in his com- mittee room. Where he was is somo- thing that will have to be left to sur- mise, CONSPIRATORS. James Laird in his home organ de- nounces Van Wyck, Rosewater and Stickel as conspirators who want to send democrats to congress, and who desire to ald the solid south, not with the shot- gun policy, but with slander and bull- dozing. Now if there isany bull-dozer in this state his name is Jim Laird. But why should Lalrd and his friends in the Second distrlet change their tactics just before election? For weeks and weeks they have urgently appealed to the demo- crats to elect Luird on the ground that he is a better democrat than Stickel. They have sought to convince the demo- crats that thero is a conspiracy against Morton, because Tik Bre assails him, and therefore it is the duty of democrats to vete for Laird. Now that they are on the homeo stretch they are appealing to the republicans by waving the bloody shirt. So far as aiding the #olid south is concerned the defamers of Capt. Stickel are reminded that he fought for the Union throughout the war of the rebellion, and participated in numerous battles, and made for himself a gallant record. The question, how- over, for the republicans of the Second district is whother they wanta man in congress who has such an unsavory re- cord as Jim Laird has, who has been ab- sent from his seat two-thirds of the time, and who, when in his seat, does not re- present the wishes of the republicans or of any other class in his district except the corporate monopoli Ir is a noticeable fact that theMormons are enthusiasticaily in sympathy with the democrats, This is explalned by the fol- lowinglfrom a New York journal: *The national republican committee is in re- ceipt of information from a source they consider entircly trustworthy that at a councll of the Mormon church held at Salt Lako City 1t was voted to give to the national democratic committee one tenth of the church tithings—amounting to a large sum of money—to be used in aid- ing the election of Cleveland, and, if pos- sible, & majority of both houses of con- gress. In roturn for this contribution tho Mormon council secured a promise from the democratic committeo that in the event of succeas Utah shall be ad- mitted to tho union as astate. As anad- ditional inducement for Utah’s admission the council promised that she will as a democratic state send two democrats to the United States senate.” —_——— Now that Vanderbilt has given §500,- 000 to the New York collogeof physiclans and surgeons, he ought. to receive the best medical attendance for himself and family for the rost of their lives free of charge. Perhaps he has figured out that it would be cheaper to pay £500,000 in a bunch, than it would be to pay the bills, from time to time, of high-priced doc- tors, —— Joun Keuuy's New York Star, evi- dontly having in mind the fact that Cleveland's warmest supporter is Henry Ward Beecher, asks the following perti- nent question: Let's soe, wasn't Honry Ward Beecher the man who declared that the working- man who couldn't live on a dollar a day wasn't it to live? It ocours to us that if as much effort had boen made in behalf of the Nebraska state fair as there is now being made in this state for the New Orleans exposition, our fair would have been much more of & success so far as exhibi's are con- cerned, and the benefits to our people would have been much greater. Tue people of New Yark city are called upon to raise $31,607,6506, or nearly $30 for every man, woman and child, for local taxes (for the next year, The Commercial Advertiser says if that is not & strong argument for a change of oty government, then one cannot be made, —— ; TIr the Omaha Bee's opinion of J, Ster- ling Morton is worth quoting by republi- can papers in the second district, why u| not the Bew's opinion of Jim Laird worthy of the same endorsement? Turer-rourtas of the grain sent cast from Dakota this season is being shipped by rail to Daluth, and thence east by wa- | ter. This is a black eye for Minneapolis and a big boom for Duluth, Tie slight wave of the bloody shirt by Blaine at Fort Wayne has had tho same effect upon the democrats as a red rag has upon a bull, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Parliament was convened on Thursday. The queen's speech, after complimenting neral Gordon for his successful defonso of Khartoum, which, by the way, was achieved without any help from her majesty's ministry, asks the house of commonus to vote further appropriations to continue operations in Egypt, while the house of lords is politely requested to give its sanction to the extension of | from 8' ameful oppression house of commons without the support of that Irish party, which has the most to gain from its passage. Eogland freed though land timidly disavowed, happily too la the noble act of her brave admiral, who in 1827 with his French and Russian colleagues, annihilated the Ottoman flect at historlc Navarino, The French peo ple have always joined with French wcholars in sympathy with Greece; and it is not unnatural that this sympathy should be reciprocal botween two peo- ples having much in common, Under King Otho, everything official in Hellas was conformed to German models; but when his rigid and narrow-minded suthority was shaken off, France took sgain her place at Athens, A French military aud naval commission under Gen, Vassour and Admiral Lejeune ta now about to sail from Marseilles, at the request of the Groek government, to re. organize the Hellenic army and navy. France and The death of that royal eccentric, the Duko of Brunswick, gives rise to a fresh complication of Kuropean politics, which the franchine bill. Victoria’s moseago ia short and sweet, being more praisoworthy for what it omits than for what it con- tains. And now the struggle over the franchiso extension and re-appointment will begin in carnest. Revolutions never move backward, and thero is no doubt that Gladstone will succeed. An unpleasant sensation has been caunod by tho pulication of the corro. spondence on tho conference which Bis- marck has called together on the Congo question. The tone of the letters be tween the Frenchand German dlplomats, the ostentetious addressing of Prince Bismarck by M. De Courcel as Mon Prince, tends to increase the suspicion that there is a combination to attack the colonial supremacy of England. The ministerial organs are doing their best to put a good face upon the thing, but the summoning of the conference cer-’| tainly marks another date In the termi- nation of the epoch when England en- joyed the monopoly of the colonization of the uninhabited parts of the world* Both Mr. Gladstone and Sirs Charles Dilke have made bold attempts to heal the pessimistic tone, which is now habitual to England. The prime minister declared that the strength of the empire was increasing, and that the day had not come when England need fear to look in the face of any country in the world; and Sir Charles Dilke, who has always been known as a curious hybrid between a rad- ical and a jingo, declared that the En- glish blood and tongue must remain, un- der God's blemsing, over dominant throughout the world. The Pall Mall Gazelte, which was the firat to got up the prevalent scare, mocks ¢ t theso bravo words as containing o frightfal mistake, which, if not promptly corrected, may involve England in overwhelming disas- er, The St. James (fazctic, which is con- stitutionally saturnine, ~improves the hour by describing the danger to English in India in the most lurid terms, and the government has at last been compelled to make somo attempt to meet the ourrent alarm by publishing some plans for the strengthening of coloninl defenses, 1t seems probable that a representative of the United States may attend the con- ference which has boen summoned by Prince Bismark to consider the question of the commerce of the Congo, if it should convene. Whether the conference will aotually be held, howover, thero is some doubt, the statement that France insists on broadening the topic to be con- sidered, 8o as to include fjthe Niger river, indicating an obstaclo which may prove serious. But Bismarck's assurance to Lord Granville that the conference would confine itself to the purely commercial phese of the Congo question, will smooth the way for several of the powers which have been hesitating to enter it, and the probability is that 1t will be brought about, The appointment of an envoy from the United States to attend the conference is quite another matter from the solection of an agent to represent this country as an ally of the International Association, a8 was done last summer. Since then, the Congo question has changed, and has rapidly broadened into one that deeply interests the whole Europaan world. It is impossible to foresee what arrange- ment Bismark intends to suggost, or what, as the lssue of the general deliber- ation, will become of the respective and rival claims of tho French, the Portu- gueno and the International Association, It is at least to bo hoped, on all accounts, that if the conference should b held, the assembled diplomats will hit upon a plan which will give equal opportunities to the commerca of each nation, Whether it is a gound and safe policy for the United States to accredit an envoy to any conference with foreign powers, there is much reason to douht. The Irish nationalist party are in some- thing of a quandry as to the course they aro to take. Mr, (iladstone has offend- ed them by rotaining Earl Spencer as Vicoroy, in the face of the accumulated evidence of the hatred and disgust felt by the Irish people towards his govern. mont. Since the Cornwall gang were whitewashed, and an investigation of the Maamtrasna casos was refused, the dis gust has reached a halght which must astonish even his lordship. On a recent tour in Munster he was greeted with black flags, cheers for Parnell, and shop wind ut as if on an occasion of pub. lic sorrow, One gentleman wag expelled from the local branch of the league for shaking hands with her majeaty's repre- sentative, although he explained that he was taken by surprise and re. grotted the act. That such a Viceroy ls deing no good to the cause of alien gov- ernment, Mr, Gladstone should be tha firet to see. It fs he and not the nation. alists who should be anxious to have him replaced by some one less offensive. But tho nationalists urge his removal, and the prime minister hesitates to perform a prudent act, because it may be taken as a desertlon of a friend under fire, and possibly because it may be used against the liberals In Eoglish politics, The tories already begin to charge that a Kilmatoham treaty is on foot, and that the removal of Earl Spencer is to be the p!'llloe of the Irish vote on the franchise pill. That Mr. Parnell aud his friends will vote against that bill under any circum- stances is exceedingly improbable. They look to il @ means to strengthen their own party in [reland. It will give them the majority in several Irish counties and a large number of boroughs, now held by the liberals mainly, If their votes were needed to 1ts repassage by the house of commons, they hardly would be with- held. The worst they can venture is not to vote at all, and this will not woaken the hands of the ministry. The bill will be much the stronger before the peers and the country if it passes the may prove serious. It is true that the dominions of the late duke are so small, that he might almost have seen their frontiers on every side from his palace windows. But even a petty sovereignty is sometimen a bone of bitter contention betwesn considerablo powers. The next heir to the duke, who, by his still more eccentric predecessor, dled childless, is Ernest, Eoglish Duke of Cumberland, and titular Kinglof Hanavor. This prince who is second cousin to the KEoglish Queen, might have been to-day reg- nant, instead of titular, King of Hanover. had not his father, the late King George, who was blind politically, as well as physically, resisted the aggrandizements of Pruesin, Resist, however, he did, and as & consequence, Bismarck obsorbed anover without saying ‘‘by your leave.” It is not probable that Bismarck, hav- ing ousted the English house from Hano- ver, will allow it to enter Brunswick. Neither the Duke of Cumberland, nor the next heirafter him, the Duke of Cambridge, will probably ever enjoy the diminutivesweets of Brunswick sovereign- ty. Brunswick gave its name to the reigning family of England; but England wifi acarcely join issue with the Germans in order to seat a great-grandson of George 111, on the dueal throne. Every act of Russia in the far East is at this time scrutinized with a predispo- sition to find in it some latent hostility to China. With such a desire one may easlly see fresh menaces to Pekin in the announcement that Viadivostock on the Pacific coast of Siberia, close to the Corea, is to be fortified, and that dock yards and additional ehips are to pro- claim the power of Russia in that quar- tor. When M. Ferry has fairly won France and the chambers to an open ad- vocacy of war against China, & Ruesian allianco, if such is in the wind, may then bo less inappreclable to the common ob- server, 9The French budget committee has pared. down unmercifully the estimates of tho minister of public worship, A strong effort 18 now being made in France to putan end to the strange spectacle presented in tho oflicial expenditure each year of millions more than the revenues, This effort is not only wise, but neces. sary; for continued deficits must in time bankrupt even so wealthy a natien as Franco. The committee has pared anew the allowance of the Arch- bishop of Paris, never generous in view of the charitable demands failing upon that prelate, It has also cut down the allowance for ‘‘repairing” cathedrals. This last actlon will not be received with unmixed regret by those who deplore the wholesale “‘restoration,” not always wisely planned herotofore, of those won- drous monuments of architectural genius which France abounds—as superior to the Eoglish cathedrals as Greek works are to Roman, and yet virtually unknown in Awerica. e —— WEAVER'S WEAKNESS, Ho Opposes Improving the Missouri to Help the Railroads, Faurs Orry, Nob., October 22, To the Editor of the Bek. Iseo that James Loaird has been ac- cused of dodging the river and harbor bill, or the appropriation for improving rivers and harbors. If this is so, and his district is west of the river, what can be said of A, J. Weaver, whose district is along the west bank of the Missouri, from Douglas county to the Kansas line’ Weever voted against the bill as I am in- formed. and his excuse is that there was & big steal in the appropriation, and that be was offered $500,000 for the Missourt river, and that would not have amounted to much. Sinco the railroads have been built has Douglas, Sarpy, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha and Richardson | ; counties no interest in the improvement of the Missouri river! Ten or tifteen yoars ago thore was heavy steamboat traflic on the river and all the towns on its banks prospered. Five hun- dred thousand dollars would keop a snag boat rununing from Kansas City to Oma- ha for about four years, and yet our con. gressman thought it was not important enough to give it any funds. His ob- ject was plain, 1t would deprive the railroads of some freignt and he opposed it in thetr behalf, Had hedone other- wise the railroads would not support him for re-election, This fact should be remembered by the voters of river towns, whose prosperity would be greatly increased by renewal of traflio on the river, and by farmers whose products could be moved to market for a great deal less that the railroads now charge. Arago and Rulo, two towns in Richardson county were florishing towns before traftic was driven from the river. It is & matter of self-interest for all vot- ers in the district to vote against Weaver and for C. H. Brown, whose publlc rec- ord is a guarantee thathe will represent and support the interests of the people as against corporations. B. e ANTI-MONOFOLIS I'S, Antl-Monopoly Meetings in tnhe Sec ond Distrier, J, Burrows Esq, of Gage county, for three years sacretary of the State Farmers' Alli- ance, will speak on the political issues of the doy in the Second © ngressional ¢ istrict, at the following named dates and places: Harvard. Clay county, Friday, October 24, at 8 p.m Clay Center, Clay county, Friday, October 24, at 7 p. m. Nelson Nuckolls county, Saturday, Octo- ) m. uperfor Nuckolls county, Saturday, Octo- ber 25 2 p m. Riverton, Franklin county, Monda+, Ooto ber 27, 5 p m. Bloomington, Franklin county. Monday October 27, 7 p m, Ray ublican Oif O , 2 p. Orleavs, Hatlan county, Tuesday, Octobe 28, 7p. m, Tarlau county, Tuesday Greece | Jeaver City, Furnas connty, Wednesday, Octobe . 1N, Arrapah mas e tober 2 7 Cambrid inty, Wednesday, Oc- m, Furnas cov , 2 p. m. |, Kearney county, nty, Thuisday. Oc Friday, October lon, Kearney con Friday, October Adams county, Saturday, Novem mn oal committeos are requostod to seo that meetings are weil advertised, and where con nection cannot be made by rail to provide conveyance for speaker to his next appointe ment, By order congreasional committeo Second district, Uaptain J. H, Stickle's Appointments 5 lo, of Thayer county, anti- » for congress in the 2 dis litical issues of the day llowing points in southwestern Ne- broska on the dates hero named: Red Cloud ~Friday, Octot p m 21th, at 7.60 Hon, James W, Davis will ad peaple on the political itoms of the following places—people withour reference party esspecially invited, At Pawne: City, Octobes At Burchard, Oc 1 083 the by ity, Octobor § At Nebraska City, November 1, 7 p. m. At Plattsmouth, November 8, 7 p, m. Col. T., C. Pace, candidate for Lieut, Gov- ernort Grafton, Oct, 25, 1. p. m. Friend, Oct- 25, 7 p. m Nebraka City, Oct. Newmarket, Ia., Oc Bedford, Ta., Oct, Pawnee ( Oct, 30, 7 p. m, Blue Springs, Oct. 31, 7 p. m. Seward, Nov. 1, 7p By order of H, M. Wells, Chairman central committee, i POLICE COURT. A Lively Racket in the Third Ward Thursday Night, Thursday night Officer Buckley was calledto Tenth street, between Douglas Dodge, to arrost two colored prostitutes who were drunk and making a loud noise- He placed the women under ar- rest, but they refused go and be- gan to fight the officer. Ope of them got & board and struck Buckley with it several times, once square in tha face. About this time the *‘coons” had swarm- edaround thicker than beesand oue great big strapping fellow managed to strike Buckley in the mouth, cutting his lip slightly. The officer then let go of the prostitutes and blew his whistle for help, and upon its arrival the women were taken to jail. They fought all the way, and one of them was nearly naked by the timo they arrived at the jail. This mor- ning in police court they were fined $10 each and costs. Tho neighborhood where theso women woro found is doubtloss the hardestpartof this city and is a rendesvous for prosti- tutes, pimps and gamblers. That this thing epould bo tolerated is a shame and stepa should bo taken to rld the city of these post houses, for such they aro. James McGuire, a_young thug, who makes night hideous in the Fifth ward, was arrested by Hollow, a block watch- man last night. He was druuk and abus- ive and Hollow took him in. He was fined 5 and costs in"police court. e —Smythe's drum corps, a first-class com- pany ind bat recently organized, will turn out to-anorrow night at the republican parade. The corps consists of four snare drun bass dnm and two fifers, The boy: prepared to turn out on any occasion, and will no doubt be appreciated, DISFICURING HUMORS HURMILIATING ERUPTIONS. ltching & Burning TORTURES. n years to have my wife i ra Rom 1 have tricd for elo o cured of a terrible skin disease, The Cuth - (Cuticura Kerolvout, the new Blood the great £kin Cu site Skin Baautifler. extern n aia weeks what 1 have trid for clevon years to have done. You shall have the par- tioulars'vs 50 1 s 1 can g1ve them to vou and a- wo are 80 wul k-own in this part of the country, it will beneiit you, and the remedies will cure all who use them, * CHAS H. WHITE. Majsville, Ky. BLOTCHES CURED. Tused your Cuticura Remodies for Blotches, and am compltely cured,to my ievpressiole joy. Cati cura Scapis the bost'I have ever used and to the it iw 15 the skin, pai t, and all eaving the skia pure whitoand soft greatest pleasure fu in roc ding such an article, 1 MAC Champlon Comique Roller s Youngstown, Oaio. SALT RHEUM. 1 have bad the Salt Rhoum for about three years and have spent timo ani money to have it cured, without success, until I trivd the Cuticura It medics, which aro doing the work. G. J. YOUNG, Marshileld, Goos County, Oregon. $200 FOR NOTHING. Having paid about 3200 to first class doctors to cure my haby, without success, I tried the Cuticurs Remodies, which completely eured aftor using three bottles, WAL GORLON 57 Atlington Ave,, Charlestown, Mass. Hold «very ~whero, Price: 'Cuticurs, 50c Resolvent. §1; Soap, 25 cts, POTTNRDRUG AND Clik: CAL Co., Hoaton, Mass. 1d for *“How to Curo Skin Diseases.” T TOAT Tor Yough Chapped. and Reddened bhio und Hands, 77 [ \ It & child Is properly | \\inouriabed, quiet mighte and a joyous, hapiy -\, )\ chiidhood J [ being slowly starved, ‘u\nn'u to tho inability of mothers to supply Jthe proper nourlsh- Slment Kidyes ¥ood will o the re. ctler than any other; uceensiully 1eared on Ridge’s Food al Ridge's¥ ood is putup o cane, fournizos at 80 and upward. Sold by druggiste WOOLRICH & CO., on lab TIMKEN SFiRING VEHICLES! Ing Carrlage [ Timken, Frientee, $L Locis. | e’ ABBOTT BUSSY CO | SPECIAL NOTICES trSpecials will Positively not bo Inserted unless paia in advance. __TO LOAN-Monay ONEY lowncd on chattels, Baflroad Tickets bought aad sold. A, Foreman, 213 8. 18th 74044 () MAHA Financial Exchanse, lusge o small lons A socurity 1517 Douglas St made on approve £9ms of $00U. aua oy wast + Bosl Eatato and Lo e N e A onta 1538 @ELP WANTED, Mr. Jdohn J. Manell, ‘\ FANTED—A good cook, altersat Danthaum's WAD=A VW ANTED— Voung man about scventecn 14 arsis tant book keeper. Address stating ago and rosidence hox 604 £85-95p ‘ TANTED— Tinner at Seydel & Abiquest 10th ol California h st 82604 V\ANTED-7 girls at Slaven house, South 10th St K24-0p VWANTED=A fob printer, man uced apply Address *Fiai None but a good eober North Bend, Nel, VW AYTED—Two dining room girlsat 104 8, 16th st H16-20p VAV ANTEDA salosman who unders‘ands tho fur. niture trade, no others need apply. M, F. tin, 316 8. 15th “;,\xu:mnm.(n}l] smallgirl and girl to work for her boardat the Emmet fouso. D W' VW ANTED—Sewin Shirt Factory. Wi A good girl for el avenuo and 12 e machine hauds at tho Omaha 005-t1 D—Agents for the Mutua Tall Insurance Address the Company at Stuart Neb 652-1m VWANIED Tallors. Firat-class sithing places for woilors at 821 12th St. 633 1m VW ANTED—Ladiesor gentlemen in ity or country to take nice, light and pleassnt work at_ the own howes, $2 to ily and quietly mad work sent by ma assing; 0o stamp foy Please address Reliable Man g Co., Philadelphis, 60213 7ANTED—Agents to scll Gately's Universal Edu- cator on moathly payments ~ Call on or ad- dress W. D. P, Lowry, room 6, 119 north 16th St., Omaha. 871-1m ) ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In city or country, to take nlco. light and pleasant work at their own homes; 82 to $6 por day easily and quietly made; work rent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp for reply. - Ploase address Reliablo Manf Philadelpnia, Pa. 893 SITUATIOND WANTED. an experienced Louse- Address Mrs . op VY ANTED—A situntio keoper. References ic/yen Gocd, Ottumwa Iowa, \V D—Employment by a_young laly to do office work or fine ne work. Am acom. petent teacher. Address “E. L." Bee office. 788-24p YV ANTED—Situsticn by an expes man, can keepbooks it desi given. Address “A. M.” Be — —— JFOR RENT-Su te of rooms and board 1812 Dodge. t85-1m i‘mu RENT—Rooms n private ‘amily with or without board, Address *'N.” Bee office. 85540 ]“ R RENT—Pisnos and organs from two doilare up. A, Hospe, 1619 Dode 9-1m JOR T—Two de irable rooms, Also large tront parior, suitablo fof one or two gentiemen Tocato | one quarter block feom St. Mary's avenue, 6 Plosant street 697 1 [\OR RE A house with eight rooms. Warren Switzlor. 218 South 14th street, a8t 1‘“‘" RENT—Haf of double bouve, four Shinn's *d addition, $11. a month. App 24, Omara Nationsl Bark nishied rooms penoe JFOR RENT—A turuished room 1608 Facuam . 20741 [OR RENT-One zrand squate pinnc. [uquire ofEdbioln and Erickson. 45040 FOR SBALF. Rn:\x AURANT FOR SALE -Ono of the lost res- taurants and hakery combined in Nebrasha with good location and trade i ciyof 6000 population. Only flrst-class restaurant in the place more in bakery Tine than a1 othors in city Teo cream pailor in- seasor erything con will rything Wil at o t nian with small cash payment and balance time 30 purchaser ein make it pay for 1t W. 8. WISE, Plattsmouth, Neb, JROR SALE . Noat, smalt hotel, Tong loas rent. C cessary 82,000, Address Bee office. JOR SAT, E. Dw JROR SALE-1 rausage chopper, horso yower: one rendeding kettlo, one lard press, Apply at Iyn Market, cor. 13th and Pi J7OR SALE—New bowlinga'lsy. Fversthine com- Inquire at Meat Market, North 181 T—A house of b rooms hard and sof¢ watoi swith b.rn 24x36. Ren: 816, por montn. Tuquire. norti-esst comer 26th and Picrce St. 77841 Jros svimon Y PE—A quantity of job and newspaper type for sale. .Also a good Zither. C. T. Bunce, Bea office. G5:t W [NGINE For sale, one new 10 H _P. Portah Lengine and boiler on skids for eale oheap. Inqui hards & Clarke, U. T, K. Y. 17th and 15th St. OR SALE—Cottage of 5 rooms, barn, corner lot in Shinn's addi nly 81.6 0;5mall cash payment nce monthly, ~ Bargain. McCague, opp. 10t OR SALE OR EXCHANGE mill, rcasons for selling gi Geo, Fragg, Waverly, Neb. Yi\0it SALE=New phacton. Inquire of Geo. Hig- &ins nt north- east corner 10th and Dodgo 681-4t —A water power Grlst en on application _to 604-ImB {OR SALE—60 feet on Farnam strect between 98 aud 20, M. Lee, Grocer, 22d and Leavenworth. {'OR SALE —Fine business chance at Gran Neb 000 ouy s the bank building 22 offico by which rents fr 815 & mouth; a large ding fire and burglor proot safe with Yalo time lock—cost $1,300, al:o 4 very largo bank book fire proof cafe, bank counter, deske, hird coal stove, in fact, & com: 7le o bank d her wi b lot 44106 on Looust o | strect. i “ferms § cash, ta‘ance 01 onc ond ¢ Cailch or addre-s Jay E. o D—A situatlon an. Good re north 16th sticet. WAL3 BITUBLIOD A5 DOk lo cetoblishment in Omaha, 8ag-41 098 WANTS, SI20EL W\ ANTED=Room ez rooms ligut house keeping. Address W 00 to 20,00 on thirty, rixty or nincty days, best sccurity. Address y oftice. & WWANEED—Ttoom aud boncd for eix grosn per sons in_private family or boarding house Terms reasonable. north Main 8t, Council fuffs Towa. £337) )—Set of books or other writing to do nings by first-class book-keeper, Addresss 07-20p 7ANTED—Familis n want of female help can Address oirs. H. J. Lindley 21 - Apply to . 12th and How- B44-tt cond hand high top bugey. arriage Factory, Dodge, 280-tf quire at Simpson's h, ice, er for stock. Good frame huse en 12x20. 200 acres in cultivation, rms & cash, halance on time to suit 4 cattle if pu Address T Mitchel!, Smith , or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, Kansa 267-110 TIOR SALE—100 pianos and orgaus, boxes suitablo for conl or feed bose. A. Hosne 805-1m "OR SALE—160,000 brick on cars at Bellevue, H. T, Clarke, 21840 OR SALE—A whole tock of clothing, boots and shocs, buildings at cost, retiring from business, G. H. Peterson, 804 south Tenth street. 113-3m o acc m dated promtiy by leaving theie or- | g8 35 will buya phacton 116 Farnam §1. ders at 217 N, 1fth strect. 504-24p RO ossies RA OR SALE—Northeast oorner 20th and Cuming MEN wanting o good outside line, 11, C.” bee office, 76 G 55 44 'V ANTED—To buya oty lot to bo patd in weoldy ormonthly installments. Address*'H, H " I'ee office. 04241 strect. . F. Davis & Co., 1506 irec L e Farnam sirect, O BALE ~1w0 opou o ono dolivery wagon, chosp, 28041 Y Wag ohoa aaud buggles azd 1815 Haraey 5t V‘]AI\EIL_D:E ,000 on first-class city security,for & years, at 0 per cont, Address Box 020 Post- offico’ 708-t1 FC) RENT--Houges sno Lot lwm R ront rooms in private fam- 1 ily, new cottage 4 block Nortn of St Mary’s ave, Apply to No. heosp sircet cars furnished or unfarnished. 448 Convent St. closct, stroct. front room suitable tor 1ith St, 520 2ip or threeirent rooms furmished alifornia St, [ r 16th and Californin BLx-tf Furnished room ostrect. JORRENT Fantn Nicely furnished room first floor, suit ath 15th St. 1 -31p l SO ILENT a'le for tw 1 and board 5 0) per 1814 Davenport. Fua® 64520 Very bust loc . Inquire Diug Store F.m RENT—Erick hsc ta corner 10ih ard Douglas NOR REANT all conveniences, Also barn, MoCagu Rosidence on Dodge str-et, 11 rooms, ge, hot and o1 1 water, ete, pposite postottice. 7 TOR RENT—Three upfurniched rooms for house. keepiug. Becmer's Llock, cor, bth and Howard. 0. [ 7 TOXRENT—A five room cottage on 8. W. corner Faroam and 220, Apply to G. R, Doan& Cory W cor. 16th and Douy las, TSt J7OR RENT—Fuanished rooms 8184 south 16th street, half blook from Boyd's opt ra house, 700t R,mm With oAb o G wintes” Ayl ed To0ws S.W. car. 14th and 767°26p) PPOR ReNT—With b ard, 1 with gas and bath room, a Jonos streets. MISCELLANEOQUS. HILDRENS clothes cut and made toorder by Sre (/ C. M, Itehmond 1214 Capitol ave, 3 :’a;'. < man, good penman, wishes a situation as er or copyist Bart of reforences furs ish ed- AddressF B Crowley, carc Dr. E. W, Le south 16th strect, Onah: I answers o 4 old, white with vellow s s to ¥, J. Ramge and'get reward (:r ived for filling lot 2 stand Nicholas Sts. 31800, dat . after date with 3 per t and one for 1,500 made by Geo. Tompson dated May 6th, 1884, and due 1 year after date with 10 per . These notes have never been endorscd Reasonable reward will | OST—A wine colored 1o aining hotweo nd oight Finder will receivo liberal reward by re to this office APOLLS § roperty tooxch estato, F. P.Fay & Co., 1 746 2p Storage, stove repars snd go >.M katon, 111 h s RS. SCHROL V1 te! NOW, corner discas s froe, aler, is now loca. 20th and Cass St RIVY vaults, sinks and e shortest notice aud at an entircly ori rless way. t occupants or odorless apparatus bors, with our improved and A Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol 710-016p pools cioancd with Batisfaction guarantoad by F, M, Smith,) box 878, 633 n16p (BUCCKSSORS TO JOHN G. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | u‘fi::‘hu old stand 1417 Faroam Street. Orders by telograph v loited aud promptly sttended to. Telo 7OR RENT—A small room with or without board 1724 Douglas *t. 081 24p corner of 6th and Hick {OR RENT—A fwnished room at 1518 Jackson t, 720-24p) JFOR, MENT— Floasant rooms with board 106 N 1oth Bt. 741.80p JOR RENT—Furnished room for light _housekeep. ing. leasant view of the river, bridge and Council Bluffs, Southwest corner 8th’ and Howard. POk K trally | store, 16th 5t Very desirable furnished roums od. * Apply a8 Atkinson's 1 xoom 707 Case e or U AN ¥ooiiia ToF TiREE B ke~ 6612 p Spring water. ¥ has g00d pestuniog, ROl b N T--etiaso ot tive roows. J. Phipps, Koo 161280 uth Gt s 63911 Wiroet, one @ coruer. McCazus, opposite P, O, QK sALE—Two souud nand yia & Erickyon's Muslc Store cu 100 &4 Vocal cide thelr raok in the course CREIGHTON COLLECE CLABSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Bestdes the ndvantag of o solld Engl.sh and Olassi- cal education, spocl oare will bo devoted to the Sciences AND TO Practical Burveying AND ALSO TO Baok-Keeping, Baukiog aud Commercial AN, Fivo new professorshave boen added to the | or this pury S must present ¢ August 81, botw, nd they wust bo ready to stand mhert will give due notlce for the resump the evening course in Chewmistry, Tultcp 6. No distinotion on account of creed. 19 tu thurset6r