Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1884, Page 4

OMATA DAILY REE MONDAY. OCTOBER 27 1884 = —— ————————————] (— = — = THE DAILY BEE e Omaha O NO. W @ Farnam 8B Council | Bluffs Of jce, No 7 Pearl § Street, Near Broad: ca New York Officr, Room 65 Tribuno Building. 5 Published evory m srning, except Bunday! The wnly Moudsy morniv £ dally. One_Yenr... .. 88,00 NixYo 1o 5 Oer me Year. .. 13 Manthe, AUSINRES LETTERS ness Tottors and Remittances chould bo Tin Bin PUSLISTING COMPARY, QMATIA. toffice ordors to be made pay. mpany. YOE BER PUBLISHING CO, PROPY . ROSEWATER, Editor, tion, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Cirou 0. Box, 488 O1 v Oxe tale. week from to-morrow tells the ReaistraTioN is a duty that every voter should persqnally attend to. TuE city council needs some recriits, as it is now difficult to securs a quorum. Tue national republican victory on November 4th will show that there has boen a false alarm. Tug clearing house system, which has been adopted by the Omaha banks, will greatly facilitate their busincss, which has increased tosuch a volume as to make this step a necessity. Tae official returns from Ohio give Robinson a majority of 11,224 over Now- man, This will settle numerous wagers in Omana in favor of those who bet on 10,000. Tae Republican says. the Rosewater crowd was not around the polls of the Third ward primary., That crawd, how- ever, will be around the polls on election day, not only in Omaka, but in every other section of Nebracka. “ONE who is intereted in politics” writes to the Bre to ask whether a gol- dier in the regular army has a right to vote. He has not any such right in this state. Inorder to be a voter @ person mvst, in addition to other qualifications, bo a resident of the state of Nebraska, and the law on this subject says that ‘‘no soldier, seaman or marine in the army or navy of the United States shall be deemed a resident of the state in conse- quence of his being stationed therein,” Tue republican county convention on Monday will probably bs manipulated aa usual by the railroad bosses, who hope to secura the nomination of railroad can- didates for the legislature. No candi- date for the legislature, be he republican or democrat, can expect to be elected un- less he declares him in unmistakeable termsin faver of tho reduction of railroad passenger tolls to three cents a mile, and legislative rogulation of railroads to pre- vent discrimination and extortion. The railroad.managers exact pledges from their candidates, and now the people propose to do the same thing. Jonx Keruy says in his New York Star that **without the thirty-six votes of New York state, tho domocratic ticket will not ba elected.” 'The Sfar adds the following, which is not very consoling to democrats: If anybody imagines that the demo- cratic party is going to have a walk-over in this state, ho is sadly miscaleulating the discipline, resources and temper of the rival organization. Blaine’s forces come out of Ohio flushed with their hard- won triumph, confident and aggressive Money is fl wing into their coffers, and the promised republican bolt melts away like a bar of lead in a furnaco. Every- body 1slovking to New York. If the dem- ocrats here show a united, carnest front, they will inspire their colleugues in other states with hopefulnees and enthusiasm, If, on the other hand, New York, in or state, is rent by a revival of former dissensions, then the eflect will be to dampen the ardor of and to discourage the bulk of the party in the other doubt- ful states, —_— “THE WAR A FAILURE.” Bditor Omaha Bre: Raxvovrn, lowa, October 22, 1884, — A number of democrats here say they never heard of any relosution by the Chicago convention that said that the war was a failure. Now will you reprint that particular resolution in the Daily or Weekly Ber for the benefit of your many readers here, I refer to the convention of 1864 that nominated McOlellan. 8. 0. McKirrick, The trouble is that the democrats do not like to be reminded of that resolution 8t this late day, as itwas one of the great blunders of their party, which is given to making blunders, Most of the democrats have long since been convinced that the war was not a failure, - The resolution referred’ to was passed by the nattonal democratic convention at Chicago, on the 20th of August, 1804, and was as follows: Resolved, That this convention does e: pecially declare, s the sonse of the American people that after four years of failure to restore the union by the ex- periment of war, during which, under the pretense of & military necessity of a war power higher than the constitution, the constatntion iteelf has been disre- garded in every part, and public liberty and private right trodden down, and the saaterisl prosperity of the country es. sentislly impaired, justice, hunanity, liberty and the public welifare deinand immediate efforts be made for & cessation of hostilities, with & view to an ultimate | {10 place of the uame of Me. Dorsey, it will convention of all the states, or other peaceable means, to the end that, at the +arlieat practicsble moment, peace may he restored on the basis of the federal ! union of al) the state THAT DORSEV MARE'S NES A terrible ‘‘mare’s nest” bas been dis- covered by the Omaha Rapwublican. A eupplemental sheet to the last number of the weckly Bee, contained an addr s to the votors of aska urging thom to exercive 'th roverign independance ag voters in tho sel n of eanc es on the state and congreesional tickets, The following extract from tho addrosa speaks for iteelf. he time is near at hand for you express your sovereign will throu t ballot box. By this time you are no doubt familiar with the issues, and have h x’! ample oh: to learn tho claims and the merits of rival parties and candidate men and 1 cit As honorable should be y« honeat home governm: tion in ¢ ss that will for your pereonal welfaro rather than greedy mo- nopolists and solfish political rings,” Now in order that you may vote intelligently you should make up your ticket at hon where political strikers and bulldo cannot awing tho lash over your heads and eneaks cant look over your shoulder whiie you aro acratching some unworthy or incompotent candidate, To enable you to do this wo herewith print several tickota on this supplemental sheet. Seleot your ticket ana cut it out; fill up tho blanks for your district attor- ney, clerk of the court and mombors of the logislature. * * * You will ob- BOTVO ¢ wo print the straight anti-mo- nopoly ticket, with Butler and West fu- sion electors, and anti-monopoly state and congressional candidates. Wo print a tickot headed Blaine and Logan and the republican electors and the straight state anti-monopoly and congressional candidates, This ticket is designed to meot tho demands of anti-monopoly republicans who want to vote for Blaine and Logan but do not want to endorso the railroad republican candidates on the state straight republican ticket, For that class of our subacribers who want to vote for a majority of republican candidates. we print a straight republican ticket: * * * * * * ors Don'’t fail to make up your ticket at home —put it in your vest pocket on election day and vote it. The ticket headed by Blaine and Logan with the anti-monop- oly state candidates is legal and cannot be thrown out under any pretext. The new law regulating ticket printing only prohibits the printing of bogus tickets. ‘These tickets can deceive nobody. They show on their heading just what they are or pretend to be. We have consulted the ticket ctore, | straight. The all which has the Blaine and Logan el printed aro m- | with the anti-monopoly, state and grossional tickets, are headed acoord ingly. No decention is practiced, but on the contra the anti-monopolis an opportunity is given to ta to vote for Blaine |and Logan. 1 voter has a whols |week to fix his ticket to suit himself. | Thero can be nothing fairer than t OUR ASSESSORS, The voters of this city will be called tion to vote upon at the coming el for assessors, It thore 1s anything in ou ipal affairs that needs reform 1t is mur our system of assessment as carried on by asscssors who porsist In listing pro ty at valuations that are simply ridicu lous. They not only do this, bat most of them do not exercise that impartiality e for a fair asseasment. ination in favor which is requi There is too much discr of the railroads and of corporations, and against the poor man, Under the pros- unfair system the poor man pays taxes proportionately than the Our as- sossors, a8 & rulo, have failed to increase their valuatione in proportion to the incroased valuo of property. They nimply depond upon the assessment list of tho previous year, from which they mako copies, with few, if any, changes. They do not take tho trouble to person- ally view property nor ascertain the ex- tent of improvements and increaso in values, Liots that have risen in valuo ten and twenty fold are assossed at the same old figures they wero five or ten years ago. We nover shall have a fair and im- partial assessment in this city until the entire syatem Is changed, and this will bo ono of the important matters for the Douglas county legislative delegation to consider. What we want and must have is one general city assessor, who shall have supervision of the entire work, and have the power to employ a sufficient number of competent deputies. Where- ever this system is followed the result proves generally satisfactory. However, a8 the present condition of affairs cannot be changed until the next session of the ent much more rich man. aleo ‘The defense of the state school land rings iAl be catterad over the stats as supplements | to republican 1 The body of Mrs. Pugh, the insar an ho v f her home in Pierce, has tyen f 3 P et three feet long and weighing ¢ and ene-half pound a'd n, founder of the twn cf Lyon in Burc county, died on the 17th, aged 74. Ho was & 1man in all walks of life f Wobster county will the c wstion of i hor ar 3,000 to build a poor house, BThe town of Coleridge, W hada narrow ercape from destru fire week, The aud fought it down, William Steinh: denly of heart d inhat hurri hore from the same cause, The Wayne Herald-Tribune leaps into the arena of journalism with w supply of winter provisions tucked away in the celar. John Hansen gladdoned the editorial heart with four beets weighing 66 poun A gang of lightuing rod swir ara oper- ating in Piorce county, They estimate a job at a vory low figure, and when it is completed bring in a bill all the way from four to ten nes the amount of the estimate, The story that Mrs. Hill, of Valentine, murdered her infant proves to have been un! founded after a thorough legal investigatio Dellinger, who made complaint sgainst her, is under arrest for criminal libel, A young man named Halworth, represent ing the hardware house of Hibbard, Spencer & Cou, of Chicago, was arrested at North Bend the other day because he had_made collections which he failed to report, Ho had been on a spree, County clerk Clemons, of Thayer count,y stumbled off the stairs of the opera_house in Alexandria and fell a distance of eicht feet, striking on his head and shoulders, He was unconscious gix hours and is now elowly re- covering, Ono of tho large arches to support the roof of the skatingfjrink at Beal , whi'e being placed in position, broke in two, and in falline struck a workmen named Loemans, cutting a large gash in his scalp. The wound is & vain- ful one but not dangerous, John L. Damback, whose parents reside in Tecumseh, was burned to death in the resi- dence of & Mr. Lentz, about eight miles north. east from town on the night of the 18th. The young man was subject to fits, and it is sup- posed that in going home he Iit the lamp and taking a fit broke the lamp, und set fire to himself, which burned him almost to a criep, The Independent says: Wahoo has a plan- ning mill, foundry and machine shop. Mr. T Phelps, unaided and alone has taken hold of the mstter and put up a machine shop and put in too's and machimery which have cost over $4 000, This is but " the beginning of what will bo & large thing for Wahoo and Saunders county. On Saturday, the 18th, says the Norfolk Journal, Miss Baker, who resides with I best legal authorities and we have the as- surance that no election board has a right to object to them under any protext.” No fairminded man will regard our ef- fort to supply the patrons of the Bk, who ave scattered on farms all over this state, with blank tickets, which they can fill out at leisure at home. But the Omaha Republican is terribly shocked over what it calls a great fraud, and warns republicans to look out for these spurious tickots. It raises a great hue and cry about the Third dlstrict ticket, upon which the name of the republican candidato is printed, “George W. E, Dorscy, of Ad- ams county,” instead of Dodge county. Now, it so happens that this sup- plement of the Ber was set up and printed in the job office of Samucl Recs. The copy furnished to Mr. Rees for the three district tickets was correct, but in changing the forms from the Second district to the Third, the name of Dorsey was substituted for that of James Laird, of Adams county. The printer forgot to change the county to Dodge, and his omission was not noticed until after at- tention was called to the error by Mr. J, W. Love, chairman of the Third district committee, who discovered it after the papers reached Fremont. Mr. Love was promptly informed by the editor of Tuk Bke, by telephone, that the error was accidental, und could in no way affect tho election of Mr. Dorsoy. In the first place it is not essential to have the name of the county follow the name of tho candidate for congross on the tickot. In the next place no person by the namo cf Dorsey, rosiding in Adams county, could be credited for votes cast in the Third district for George Dorsey, It has de- cided time and sgain by our courts that in every instance the intention of the voter is to be carried out in cases whero there is any differenco in the spell- been logislature, we advise the people to select as candidates for assessors men who are competent, impartial, and honest, As ususl Mr, August Doll is attempt- ing to foist himeelf wupon the peoplo of the First ward. He has held this office for many years. He seems to labor under the impression that the office was created for his spocial benefit, and that he has a life lease upon it. There is not much pay In the office, but it would seem that Mr. Doll manages to make it pay pretty well; elso why should he be #o anxious to fill the place year after year! It is a well-known fact that heis a pliant railroad tool, and assesses railroad property at outrageously low fig- ures. Hoalso discriminates in favor of the rich, and was nover known to favor a poor man 8x- cept whon he thought he could gain some political influence by so doing. So far as assessments are concerned Mr, Doll is anything but an honest and im. partial assessor. The recent action of the board of equalization in raising the as- sessment of the First ward twenty per ceut was due to Mr. Doll’s outrageous system of valuations. This man Doll should by all means be compelled to step down and out, but we supposo the rall- roads and the rich property owners will endeavor to re-elect him. Ho is not the only assessor, however, that ought to be dofeated. There aro others who ara tol- lowing in his footsteps, but there is not another one who has been guilty of such gross outrages as August Doil. If they oannot be defeated at the ballot box, the only remody is an appeal to the legisla- ture to mako a reform in the entire sys- tem of assessment. —— A GE MAN, who made several bets that the republicans would have a major- ity of over 5,000 in Ohio, writes to Tue ing of the name. Suppose that votes wero polled for George Dorsey, G. Dor- soy,.G. W. Dorsey, E. G. W. Dorsoy, W. E. G. Dorsey. or plain Dorsey, for congressman in the Third district, does any well informed person contend that theso votes would not be counted for George W. E. Dorsey of Dodge county? Every judge of ¢lection in the Third dis- trict will credit Mr. Dorsey with whatever votes are oast for him, and if they do not the stato board of canvass- ers, who are all republicans, will do so, But the Republican charges the Big with printing spurious tickets, and then turns round and denounces this paper for printing the name of William Neville on the anti-monopoly ticket. Now, will the Republican tell us what right we would have to print Mr, Dorsey's name on the anti-monopoly ticket, or Mr, 2 Noville' name on the tho republican ticket? Mr. Neville is the snti-monepoly candidate In the Third district, and overy straight anti-monopo- ly ticket must uecessarily have his name on it, just as every straight republican ticket must bo printed with Mr, Doreey's name, Now the Brrx' dld print straight republican tickets for the First and Second distriots, witn the pames of Weaver and Lalrd, although this paper opposes these two congres. al candidates, Does that show that the Bre is circulating spurious tickets! As a mattor of fact there ocan be no spu- rious printed tickets circulated to any- body's advantage. Under the law the name of any candidate printed on a bogus ticket does not count, but the balance of the tickot is counted, In other words, it the npame of Mr, Noville is printed on a straight republican ticket Mot be counted for Mr. Neville. The bedy of the ticket must correspond with ]lhe head, The tickets which we hn\'u;t B to inquire whether ho has won, his opponents having eot up the claim that the ropublioans had a plurality and not o majority. The gentloman has lost his bots upon a tochnical point, as the repub Jicans only secured a plurality, the com- bined voto of the democrats, greenback- ers and prohibitionists being slightly larger than the total vote of the republi- cans. Our correspondent, who probably intended to wager that the republicans would have a mdjority over the domo- crats, has evidently been made the victim of a snap game, and he is not the only one that has been caught in this trap, —_— Tue Republican hasfrom time to time said that any candidate whom Tuy Bee opposes is sure to be elected, and that any candidate whom it endorses is bound to be defeated. 1t seoms rather incon- sistent, therefore, for the Republican 9 make such a howl about an alleged attempt of Tux Bek to defeat Mr. Dor- soy. The Republican ought to congrat- ulate Mr, Dorsey. — STATE JOTCINGS, Oakland will soon start & $1000 opera house, The roller skating craze is epidemic in the state, Lincoln is as well supplied with house- breakers as Omaha, Pierce county was treated to a slight snow storm one day last weok, Prairie firos ars rivening in the state, and some dumage has already been dune. A compay of national guards hus been or- ganized in Fremont, and mustered in, Mra, J. B. Robiuson died very suddenly at her home near Sciibner Monday morning. ‘The Brownville Granger will be removed to Auburn, This leaves Brownville without a nEWapa per, Two valuablo horses belong ) : | es belonging to D, O, (arithin, of West Point, were drowned in’ the Elkhorn last week, 1t is estimated that there are 2 768 head of | cattlo being fed in Boone county and twice ' that number of hogs. Oheyenne county will vote coming sy 2 the forth oneral elcction ¢n & proposition of 040 court buuss bonds, PP sister, Mrs, Wi, Clark, on South Fifth street, was engaged in dressing a chicken, Sho took a piece of paper, and, lighting it, was singe- ing the fowl when a strong breeze coming through a kcreen door blow the flame against her clothing and set it on fire. Losicg her presence of mind she was unable to quench the flames until her clothing was all consumed and her back and left side Liorribly burned, Last Wed- & M, The Blue Springs Motor says: nesday night after the south bound B passenger train had got abonut two m Omaha, gome miscreant threw a stone the car window, stiik ng M Holmesville, on the head, just temple, and cutting a large u right y gash, He passed through here yesterday and his head was yet quite sora. He has tha stone wit and will retaia it as a keevsake, 16 will weigh nearly a pound and so irregular in form as not to strike without cutting, Valentine Meyer of Norfolk, was arrested on Friday, the 17th, on complaint of a niece living with him, 14 years of age, who chargad that Meyer had improper relstions with her over snco she was 12 years of ago. Meyer was put in jail, and on Mouday ho was brought before Juctice Gerecke, whon the com- plaint was withdrawn, the girl saying that she was induced to make the complaint by other parties, and that she would now with- draw it, ‘Will Tulton, a Beatrice boy, whilo careless- ly lnndliugn&nintul. had a_furrow six inches long ploughed through his scalp, He now carries his bangs i o sling. Wil isan un- lucky lad and will go down into a_2x6 with several souvenirs of recklessness. When only twelve years old he lost the greater part of his 1ight hand while trying to couple freight cars Not look ago he cut o finger off and badly in- jured the other hand in a feed cutting ma- chine. ~ And now he narrowly escapes instant death by an accidental pistol shot. A correspondent at David City notes the sudden daparture from there of a shining pil- lar of the M. . church and Sunday school | to the returns, 31,700, superintendent} who parted his name in the — middle, J. Robert Williams, The cause of his BOURBON BUNKO, of departure is thus: He mads loans to farmers : i ROW THE OHIO DEVOCRACY 18 DRAW on chattel mortgages. When he got the notes and mortgages into his hands he would sell them, and before they became due he would greater amount than 8 per cent. of the assessed value of the taxable property er | commissioners, legislature, and congress- islature aud congressmen. his appointments in the Kepublican val- loy. the audience thr would defeat him. Philadelphia Ivquirer, 2,000 0n 1881, but it is higher than the any part of an appropriation bill while V\TANTED cirlfor kichen work, Mrs. R JRORRENTwith beard, nicoly, farnihed toome approving the rest. 1 north 14th St 0a.2ip " | JU with gat and tath room, at S, W, cor. 14th ind Indiana will elect state officers, legisla- “'\\n 1A girl for general hous k. Mre, [ S ture and congressmen, Mill paugh, S0th and St. Mary s avonte F lowa will elect minor state officera and congressmen, Kaneas will elect state officera, legisla- tu nd co! n, Kentucky will elect congressmen, Louisiana will elect congressmer Maryland will elect congressmen, Massachu: will elect state officers | rislature and congressmen, Michigan will elect state officers, leg- islature, and congressmer, Minnesota will elect an _ assistant jus- | tice of its supreme court, legislature, and congrossmon, Mississippl will elect congressmen, Missouri wi'l elect state oflicors, legis lature, and congressmen, and vote upon two amendments to the state co tion, one street, rc wuthorizing a special g0 purposes tho othor relating to the judicizl deg | PV ANTED K 1 proter: Nowe i ot ment authorizing an increase man need apply” Address * Fiuil, courts and judges, Neb. RN Nebraska will eleet state ofiicors, log VY ANTED oo dining room gilsst 101 8. 1 » 10th § lature, and congressmen, and vote upon St. 16-25p two amendments to thestato ¢ tion, one of which relates to the legislative de- partment and the other provides for a W JFOR RENT—Plessant ¢ 15th St l"v\v | K% at hardw ANTED—Dishwasher,smal) rl and girl to work for her boardat the ¥ 7 Suite of roouns and boatd 181 railroad commission, VW ANTED-A good xir for ¢ . Nevada will elect supreme judge, log- Bt S G gt - | Jrom s 3 Trom two dollare islature, and congressmen, and vote upon \ 7 ANTED —%ewi up. A I i 1m the question of holding a convention tv Shirt Factory, 0k RENT—Two derieatl ALSLINERS revise the constitution of the state. Agents ToF Ve front parlor, suitablo for ono or to gentlomen. New Hampshire will elect governor, legislaturo, and congressmen, and voto upon the question of holding a constitu- tional convention. New Jersey will elect legislature and cengressmean, Now York will elect two judges of the | court of appeals, assemblymen, and con- | gressmon, and vote upon a propo amendment to the state conatitution which prohibits the loan or use of public monny for private purposea and restricts | o the indebtedness of counties, cities,towna and villages for any purpose whatever to own homes, §2 t droes W. D, [} ANTED—LADIES OR G ho Comy ie-quarter block from St. Mary's ave nt stroet, b [OR REN ht rooms, Warren witzlor Fw‘u RE ur_roome, Shinn's & month, Apply room o; | 24, Omaba Nat a7 rk sent by Jease addre o stamp for rop Phitadelpnio, Pa. | TROR CENTHande 6021 Fm i sty —Agents £o sell Gately's Univorsal Edr toron woathly payments * Call on_or P. Lowry, toom b, 119 north 16th & 871-1m '—A turnished soom 1600 Farnam St. nd square prano, iokson. maha, Inquire 440-t1 MEN—In NTLE! or country, to take nlce ligkt and pleasant v 10 per cent of their valuation. rork atthelr owil homies; §2 o 8 por day o lly aud |____ FOR SALE. N v il ele . qui made; work rent by mail; no canvassing; no AR ST North Carolina will elect state ofticers, stamp for repl. Ploaso addross leliablo Mants Con | ( )m.,\‘x\ 7?u\ orga ylmr sale Zchonp on legislaturo and congressmen, Philadelphia, Pa. 808-1m | oot tine or for cash. - Callat 1714 north 18th . Pennaylvauia will elect leglslature and AITUATIONR WANT! . y congressmen. ANTED TR et S | [RORSALE—The furnitue of & furnlshed bed room 2 “Towition & ye A from 3 I quire 207 stn stree 708 26p Rhode lsland will elect congressmen. | V quick £ learn ntaretanding. baokekbopl Inquire 207 south 168n street. 08.25p South Carolina will elect state officers, | would make himself us legislature, and congressmen, and vote dress * Jas, D.” Bue off ulin: any vecnpation, S36-27p [OR SALE=A cooddelivery horse. Inquire California St, upon a proposed amendment to the state constitution which forbids counties and towns to incur debts hereafter to a therein. WWANTED--A situstion by a you-g man as sales- best of references. VN ANTED—A situation by a machinist or engincer | & pairing. RESIAURANT FOR taurants and_ bak z00d 1o man in anystore in the country, can give the y “A. B.” Umaha Boo, 855.25p wtionand trade or of 12 years experionce, o i comp Address “G. B." Be 1 do aul kinds of e, 250 ¥ Tennesses will elect governor, railroad men, Texas will eloct state officers, legis- VVANTED man, Address “F, and leave everything an with small Wil s Situation by a first teamster or coach Neat, small hotel, long lease, cheap vital necessary §2,000. Addre K. D—A situation b References giye coper. lature, and congressmen, Goad, Ottumiva Towa. Virginia will elect congrezsmen. West Virginia will elect congressmen, Wisconsin will elect state officers, leg- Capt.” Stickel i the Valley, pper, horso power; ono ress. Apply at Brook- . 802-1 ituaticn by o books if ¢ Iyn Market, cor. 13th lumber, Ash K, A. Stin 0 experiane JOR SALE Good referonces given. Acdre h strcet, Lditor of Ture Br SuUPERIOR, H. Stickel will £ -Capt J. ish to-night at Superior He h r3 had large houses every- Stickel and Pace held o hours last night at Red Oloud and made a splendid im- pression on the meeting. The outlook is eplendid for Stickel to be the next con- gressman from the Second district, 1t ceems to @ close observer that nothing U. O . — e The British Army in Ircland, where ho spoke. ‘Yhe British army returns just issued show the military force maintained in Ireland during 1883, was 23,494 men. exclusive of officers. Of these 17,711 orider and would ¢ xpectsa 3 dress giving tull name and particula 8, et care I atly furnishod 1 with board i ., cor. 18th ax T7OR SALECotta H “Shinn's additi and balance monthiy. cor 315 0;small cash p Bargain. McCagu ", Patterso cutery) e of purchasing. A given on apy Waverly, Neb. Geo. E. B TOR merehant abits con 5, wi hes to pur- ctive ) T [ oruer 10thand Dalgo, rest i d mer anti'e or = ; has §10 000 cash,can furaish referci ccs of a high BIELh TG L pe e am>. Tosecu o rej ant’ 850-0t lewkp oitice. wero tnfantry, 2,234 artillery, and 3,375 cavalry, This number shows a falling off | 5 or 10" 1osks o’ Army Headquasters, ef nearly 5,000 on the previous year and | Army Headquarters. 84 b Neb. 85.000 nmnlhn:;muel nu.hhnuhnux; an N n 01 building which rents for §15 & mouth; a large TANTED—To rent_ by November 1s', next, a | offico buil 8L WV il oo for 15 08 810 o menth: s within | e snd burglor proof safe with ¥lo fime fock—cosh o also 3 very largo bank book fire broot afe, k counter, desks, hard coal stove, in fact, & com- Kehl, ) o bank outfit, to, h lot 44x08 on Loo total on any other year since 1873, The number of recruits raised in Ireland dur- ing 1882 was 2,979, which is higher than the numbers for 1881 and 1882, but less than the totals for each of the five years preceding. ON A A 1 Tolegram to Titz B VY ATED—Rocm insmul family for gentler Bee oftice. ‘\'A\N TED- good writer with about $:00 in cash, desires to £0 in partnership in sore paying business (renl estato . and insur.nce preforred) where histime would be oc- The total number of Irish-|cupicd. Address *Partner” Bos office, unuh&. Neb. 8 men at present in the army is, according FUNDS i Terns r gether v street. Titlo perfect. Terms § cash, ta'ance and two years time if desired. Catl on or audr 3 Grand Island, Neb, n Address “K.” 844-26p | K- White, ¢ i TORBALE—A good frame house, 6 roows, all in od order. Must bo moved atonco. Apply to estern Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How- ard strocts. 8441t andwife, with or without board. Partner, an active busine:s man and E—Cheap a second hand high top buggy. L at Slmphon's Carriage Factory, Dodge 2800 Y ANTED 5,000 t0 $20,000 on thirty, sixty or ety days, best scourity. Addreas ° " Be b 0 acro under fen Good frame house TANT sous in_private D—Room and hoard for six groxn per- fawily or boarding houve Address Mrs. H. J, L 24 abl st, Council Bluffs 1owa, purchagers. Will also eell 60 hoad 3. Address Thomas Mitche prth M obtain a new note aud secure it by mortgige i SRR B marto) ™| b d ) % oo the same property, telling the borrower UMDUS, “““’“i'\’f'r l“‘j Oemooraty A ANTED et of booka ot othor wiiting to do | Kun s, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb, that as soon 8 tha former note came back it | ¢ Working tooth and nail and are usiug every evenings by fisst-class book-keeper, Addresss —— e should bo cancelled and turned over; this new [ ® £1meut to raiso money, The probibiion: | gy’ U 807-20p 100 planos and orzans, boxes sult st note he also discounted to other parties, and some indi-crote persons had as many as four or five notes on one loan, in the hands of dit- forent purchasers, Now all these notes are coming in here for collaction, It is estimated that from $ 10,000 of this class of paper is_out in the hands of different banks The banks here became susp cious some time 0, and have none of the paper, excspt soue #6, 00 held by the David City bank. Besides this, Williams woried his brechien of the ists are beirg p e boxos. 0e. 808-1m yed as stool-pigeons, and the machine matagers £ra endeavoring to show at St. John will poll 25,000 votes in Ohio, sufficient number to give the democracy the s'ate next month, This argument is the one beis to draw funds rded asthe bust truinp the pockets of victims, 1551 YOUR BAKING PUWUER T0-DAY! frol & tho most snccessfully put forth, and s | ot WANTED, 159,000 brick on cars at Bol nddress To buy a o'ty ot to bo pa'd i weok . Address i, H 8121t R SALL Clarke. ¢ {rom busine 11; frat-class city neourity for 6 Addzoss Box 620 Post- 70841 Y jears, st buya phacton & 1310 Farnam St. Bouses 2nd Lotn o0 th and Cuming church for all they wera worth, by gotting 08 adv e Tos Ratlutily s ot O F. Davis & Farnam st them to sign notes with him and borrowing CONTAIN AMMONIA. L u-]\ snd lar ) of em. He left a veek —_ jetween Leavenwi money of them. He left about two weels i petysently L e Piace n can top down on o Lot stose nntil heated tnew [ . romovo U 1'smell. A chiemist will Dot be 1o P =i, The November Election, Al L0 duteut o prosenco Of aimontd. g RENT-Picasant furuished room 5. ke [0 strocts - — All the statos will elect presidential 3 T o T T A ( arquaintance of o well eloctors, Tuesday, November 4, Tho sev- [[RRALINE=Eurniahed xeom, educated lady not without i ang in 1l oral statos are entitled to electors as fol- lows: Alabama Arkansay California 10 Mississippi 7/ Missour. . Delaware . Florida rk . Gieorgin irth Carolina,, Tlinois. . Jhio, I.diana Towa. Kansas. . Kentucky. 5 i Louisiana. . 8|Tennesseo 12 Maine. .. . 6|Texas Maryland. 8| Vermont, Massachusetts, 4| Virgini Michigan 3| West Virginia Minnesota. 7|Wisconsin. . .. I s Necessary to a choice. L...201 On the samo day elections will be hela in soveral states as follows: Alabama will elect congressmen . Arkansas will elect Chief Justice of its supreme court and congressman, California will elect legislature, con- gressmen and vote upon three proposed amendments to the state constitution, one authorizing water works in clties and towns, one providing for a state board of education, and one providing for & state board of equalizing, Colorado will elect state ofticers, logis- lature and congressmen and vote upon three proposed amendments to the state constitution which relate to the legisla- tive department extending the sessions and increasing the pay of members Connectiout will elect state officers, legislature and cor Delaware will elect | greasman, Florida will elect governor, lieutenant- governor, legislature and congressmen, and yote upon the question of holdi convention to revise the constitution of the state. Goorgia will elect congressmen, @ Winois will cluct stata ofticers, legiela- ture, and congressmen, and vote upon a propused amendment to the state a.mm.I tution giving the roor power to veto g new court house, F R bath ndjo 45 y ears, objeot matrimony, with photograph this offic Address “5, m strect, Clnl.lmn €. M, Re h lothe s cut and made toorder by Mre, 1214 Capitol ave. 3425 iful ruit of rooms with or_without board RO KENT-~Thirtoen now d Foune Taylcr, corner 14th and Douzlas, family. Acdects W, 0. Beo office. Your ¢ man, good panman, wishes a situation as JPOR BENT—Klogautly furulshed front room o book Ko por'oF copyi-t Bt of referenc nd south exposure, modera convenlences. 8. W | ed- Address F B Crouley, care Dr. K. W, Leo. 206 corner 17th and Cass south 10th strect, Omaha, Nob, - OST=Hull do, h yellow spats, t corner 14th and Douglis, eived for filivg lot 2 5t and Nicholas Sts, D SEAKS & HOSAKI House 7 rooms gord lozality by C. T, 840.1t ] = OTICK OF NOTES o8 tha ROR RENT-A tunishod room a4 1318 Jackyon 8t ek O LoBT HO ’mnm":‘”‘ RIiED, St L T2051 [ 1yado by Jay. Sklenar for 100 25, 1884, and due 9§ mos. after d por cent interesty Tompson dated r date with 10 por iever been endorsed JOR RENT:OR SALE—A house 6 rooms hard and sofs water, 2 1018 with barn 2ix3 Rent $16. per month, Iuquire north-cast corner 20th and ierce St. 77841 o warned against pur e reward. willg be given ITS MEALTUFULNESS MAS NEVER BEKN QUESTIONED, AOR RENT—Two nice front rooms in private fam. | fF their recovury, Augustin Sklenar, Tekamah Neb, K y, new cottage § block Nortn of St Mary's ave. 813, 10 milllon homes for & quarter of a century 1¢ haa stood tho consnniers’ rellable teat, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extract, strest cars farnished oruafurnished. App! — 448 Conyentsit, & l OST A wine colored leather handbag on 16th 4 strect, containing between seven and eight OR RENT—House Inquire first house wost of | dol'ara. Finder will riceivo lhoral reward by re Herald office. 84080 | turning to this office, 20R RENT—Two or threeiront rooms furnished %0 gentloman and wife, 2115 California 8t. BE3AL ‘1 INNEAPOLIN property toexchange for Omshs gl catato " F. P Fay & Co., 1411 Farnam 8t, 746 26p Tho strong est, most dellelous and natura lfiavor known, and AOR RENT—Furnished room at 1610 Dodge street P 1 'ra_and_genoral re. Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems = pairiog, C.M 'Katon, 1118, 14th 82, 740-n19 Newly furnished rooms new block, | =————— —— . DOR RE - ¥or Light, Healthy Hread, The Dest Dry Hop ]' modern improvenen's corner 16th and Capitol R8. SCHRODER, Magnetio Healer, is loca- Yeastin the World ave., one blogi from Post office, prices réasonable, te' N, W. coner 20th aod Cass b8 D agnoses FOR SALE BY GROCERS. ) | discases tree. 729017 CHICACO. - 87. LOuIs SPECIAL NOTICES oL kNt Joon e T week, Very best location, 1814 Daye RIVY vaults, sinks and cespools cleaned at ths shorlest notlce and at any time of he day, in an entircly ords rless way without the least woles atiou ed roow aud board 8 0) per |t occupantsor niighbors, with our lmpr.ved aud odorless apparatus. A, Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol » 7100 8p Nicely turnished room first floor, suit atle for two gentiemen 111 South 18th St. 51,-81p Furni 2p ] wrick ba emeut, e arespsmea | 7 Inqu IRIVY vaults, eloks anil oosspsols Oleatod with 70 LOAH —Mon . 4 a1 d Douglas sanitary elosier, Sati 100 guarante-d by ¥, Y POR REAT - Keudence on Dodge str et, 11 roon+, | G Abel,(sucecesor to J. A h,) box 818, 618 n16) Y, Dayia and o el Estate Fuio venlenos, range, hot and o 11 water, ete, | Sm=== — R M S Abxa latn._NeCagie. pynie postofice.__TH0:25” | 1 pBBEHEATANPS-—0n y manuacturers in Omala! poie bree vofu nihed rooms for h us Rees Printing Co, 6 NEY loaned on chattels, Bail {kerplog. Beower's Lock, cor, 83 and Howard, | ——— —_— boughs and sold. A. Forem 190t () VAHA Financial Exchanze, Isrge o | wads onapproved sacucity 1517 Douglas 8 - v 7421 my MELF WANTED, '\\'.«:\] )— A youug ghil for 1, bt house wou 15th ard Hainey . 84 POR K | st Boy ) L KENT 1000 cottagy on 8, Farasm and Apply to G. R, D W. cor, Loth and Dou, las, 4 ) | DREXEL & MAUL, AN & S0 (BUCOXSSORS TO JOHN 0. JACOBS! .| UNDERTAKERS 1 At the old stand 1417 Farcam Street Ord telograph solicited acd promytly witended to. phone Ne, 225, T—Fuanished roo as 2104 south 16th ‘s 0p 14 b use, 760-11 by >00Ms—wi Tolo L st at. Ch Uwid, des rab ¢ or winter s Hotel 7