Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1884, Page 4

o OMAHA DAILY REE TUESDAY., OCTOBER 28 1584 BLAINE AND CLEVELAND, &= THE DAILY BEE - o Srombosday the koot o | for the best men, irreapectivo of party. e ,h”“lfl\fl - n 0o rom to-d ho Amel D | N ongagements of that grent struggele, A8 Omaha OMce, No. 916 Farnam St ; .m0 | They should do this especially in voting i v No' 7 Pear! 8 | Peovle will elent either Jares G. Blaine % |a member of company H, of the 48th Oouncil | Bluffs Office, No| 7 Pear # Grover Olevelsnd a8 president of the for members of the legislature. We Pennsylvania volunteers, he was in the Street, Noar Broadway. 8 Wit United States “.Mfl' a great many| At men in tho legislature who are (fight at Cold Harbor, On May 26, 1864, O e R i s o grew: ANVl Lnown tobe in favor of the people as | he was struck down by a_ bullet, which nilding. Hie electors will voto in accordanco with their | FERE B 0 L U entered the back part of tho head. The Pabfiehed every morning, exospt Bundayt The [ party principles, without regard to the "5 m——————— :”" passed through a portion of tho enly Monday morning daily. i i 01807 1ali " " v e rain, and was taken out above the fore- nly Monday morning daily consideration of the personal qualifica THE / YORK MAYORALTY. head. The tion was performed b ERNS Y WAL tions of the candidates, a large number . LW, R D ooy 4 gne Tear.........8$10.00 | Theee Monite .9 | will full ok “h § the | The fight for the mayoralty of New | Dr. “']lt} D. ]H.vkwnnrl,] then surgeon $ix Monens. 5,00 | One Month. .. . 100 [will carefully woigh the merits of 2ot 1 " 1s | Zeneral of the division, who now lives at ot Week, § : b a triangular aflair, Tammany's > \J H N prosidential aspirants to asoortain who is | YOrkis 8 trisng ¥ " No. 246 North Twentieth street, in this WARKLY F38, FUPLIIRD AVRRY, WEDRARDAY, - - h e the moro fit man to fill the most impor- e p—— 4 o | claim to notoriety is his recent vole |tion a 1nass of the brain,weiging about an s Yoar.. $2.00 | Three Months. [ ot AL R s sgainst tho Broadway railway charter. |ounce and a half and as largo as an egg, 14 Months... 1.00 | One Month . 30 | people. Let us look for a moment at the escaped. The bullet to which some of CORRBAPONDRNOR, A, Oommnnications relating to News and Ediortal | 1 ¢ foe « atera should be sddremod %0 the Eorom or Tua | chief executive, e selects his own cabinet, which in it BUSINESS LETTNRS ] N 1 Businons Tatters and Remitta 1 self is a most difficult task, ddreneed to T Hl;‘l‘;:u-mw':uooz?"n'.h"';mA. especially as It involves the choosing of fis, Cheokn and Postoffico orders to be made pay- i ] . 1 thie order of the company. PO | men ?vhu aro specially fitted for the re spective positions, and at the same time TRE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS' (i expoctod that tho componiton of tho powors that are placed in tho hands of the In the first placo he the war an the 3 will vote | was a good eoldisr during sple wat in the front in some of ia to be Loped that the f candidate is Hugh J. Grant, whose sole city, During the progress of the opera- ix-Mayor Grace haw been nominated by the county democracy, backed by Trving ball, This is what is called the Clave- land ticket, and John Kelly is “‘ferninst” the brain matter and a portion of the scalp adhered, was preserved, and upon his departuro from the hospital was given to the wounded man, who to the it. Mz, Kelly, in the New York .Star, uncnnlnhmam_nl the surgeon rccu_wrud, i '|He has suffored no mental incon- snys that when Graco formerly ran for | venionce, and now ocoupios & magor, ho'was generally belioved to be a |responsible clorical position in high-toned gentleman and honorable | the Reading railroad office at Pottavillo. E. ROSEWATER, Editor, cabinet will meet with the approval of the A, H, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P | majority of the peoplo, He has the ap- R polntment ©f governors and judges of the territories, and a multitude of impor- tant officials in every state of the union In his messages to congress he suggests and directs the policy of the nation, and - to have his recommendations carried out Mpr. Bercuer ought to make one more | he must have tho national legialature in speech for Cleveland, and read just one full accord with him, His position brings more letter. him into constant contact with the repre- = = - sentatives of foreign nations and conse- In is estimaled that over one hundred | quently he should be a diplomatist of ac- thousand persons greeted Blaine in|knowledged ability. Our foreign rela- Chicago Saturday night. tions should be maintained in the most i X = . |friendly manner; yet at the same time Tur republican leaders in West Vir- [ 414 gignity and honor of our nation should ginia still olaim that that stato will give a |\t o1l timen be preserved and protected, jority for Blatne. no matter at what cost, = i Mr. Blaino is to-day universslly ac- Joux M. Trursro is shining with & |1,y 1dged to be the ablest statesman in borrowed light in the coon story businos. [, country. No man possesses all tho The stump orators all over tho east havo [ yalifications for the presidential oftico in BB el s gy a more eminent degreo than he. Ho has taken a loading part in uational affairs during nearly all the years of his manhood—for over twenty-five yeara—in the halls of congress and out. As a par- - — liamentarian he has no superior, and of Ta1s is a presidential year but republi- international law and affairs generally he cans are not obliged to elect railroad cap- | has a practical knowledge that will serve pers and do-nothings to congress because | him admirably in the conduct of a foreign they are for Blalne and Logan. policy. Ho has received the education 2 : of a statcsman through long years of It was very fortunate that Blaine and experience in the legislature ot his own Logan did not come together in Chicago | state, in the national house of represent- as some of the immense crowds wounld |atives, in the senate, and in the oflice of have been obliged to seck *standing |®ecretary of state. Was ever man botter room ” in the lake. 1Ix local politics vote for the best man New Yorxk is now the pivotal state in in the presidential contest. Lamn's confederates in the Republican valley expect to carry things with a high hand this fall by voting gravel trains and fraudulent election returns. Now that the candidates of the demo- | paople (will answer this question in the cratic and republican parties have been [yfijrmative byan unquestionablo major- nominated, hand-shaking and button- |ty on the 4thof November. Tho minor- holing will be their principal occupation |ty while actually belloving Mr, Blaino for the next week. to be the best man for president, will vote ik TS SRR for Cleveland simply because they think e s mace byl |ty Flo o B oty icses; friends of B P riep IO Tub e RSt AP aboom BHor | oo e e s iAsa tlouslof [ibie/canal: himin Buffalo, i BEEE: u:m:";c b?.gi":fl'“ t‘" ;"f'“ datos and the best interests of the people. Oriunato place | - ay Cleveland on the other hand, is a or widows with democratic affinities. very mediocre man, He has attained Cranzes J, HAMMOND in w long open | moderate success in the political field of lotter to Henry Ward Beocher asks him | New York more by luck than by merit. demooracy botter in the present than {n |never will bo. His exporienco as an exo- the past. Thereis a world of meaning cutive officer is limited to a brief period in this Interrogatory, as Governor of New York. Mn, BrLAINE's visit is an open confes- sion that Illinois is a doubtful state,.— Chicago Mail, The unparallelled reception of the next president in Chicago should settle forever tho foolish rumor that Illinois 1s & doubttul state, completely at sea. Mz, 'Danter. McSweesey has boen | Plo know this too well, and they do not brought from his home in Donegal to [Propose to honor him with such an im- electioneer for the democratic party, [Portant trust as the presidency, for|pean ministers of the formation of a The republican party has no need to go | Which he lncka overy essontial qualifi- . across the sea for its Irish support. It|cation. has it bere and in rousing numbers, too. — Tue United States circuit court of Hli- @A micrm Pennsylvanian recently com- |y, very much like him, They evade their | ajbroken bank was sued by a creditor of taxes, and if forced to pay them, we be- | the bank, and during the suit the stock- liove they would jump into the Missouri | holder died. The administrator of his river., eatato interposed the defense that a na- ional bank stockholder’s ltability does not survive against the estate. Tuxr demooracy of Chicago is certainly {na great strait when it is obliged to bring the venerable Mrs, Parnell from just about as xeady to sell out Blaine, if anything is to bo made by if, ns Tam- probably involves local oflices mainly, if not; sololy, and is intended to effect a di- o : vislon 6f these offices and of the city qualified to b president than James G. [ spoila generally between the O'Brien and Blaine! The majority of the Amerlcan | Kelly factions, The opponenta of O'Brien and Kolley and_their political methods have only to unite for their defeat. the government bureau devoted to such matters, the success of the democratic party, and consequently the south, would e place the shaping of the political, as well as the financial affairs of the gov- ernment, in the hands of a section con- taining only about one-third of the population of the country, one-eighth of the manufacturing enterprises, and one- | Waterbury Corzespondence New York Sun, : seventh of the entire internal and foreign among other things if he finds the|He isnot by any meant a statesman, and |, o - E In national | night of the 4th of November the repub- affairs he is entlrely inexperienced, and [lican machine managers of Nebraska n the presidential chair he would be| will be convinced of the error they have Compared with | madein foisting upon theparty candidates Blaine he may well bo called *‘the great | that are both objectionable and unpopular unknown.” He has not the ability to| Whethor two years hence they will treéit grapple with the great problems that are | by the lesson of greatly reduced majori- continually confronting the chief execu- | ties, and perhaps the defoat of some of tive of the nation. The American peo- | the candidates, remains to be seen. ninv marquises, seventy-six counts, 374 viscounts and seventy-four barons, disciphering of *‘peorage statistics” is baa 4 b f rocently decided an important gnes- [ enough in the English language, but mitted suicide rather than pay his taxes. | tion regarding the libility of tho holders | when it comes to Japaneso it will prove Thero aro some rich Omahogs who are | of national bank stock, A stockholder in | a Chinese puz translation of tho works of Marco Duo, farther translated as Samuelo Langhorae Clemensini. an Ltalian scholar, might have some dif- Judge Blodgett, before whom tho case |ficulty in recognizing his nsme in that When the bullet was presented to him twonty years ago st tho hospital door the brain matter and the little patoh of scalp had dried up, but a fow short hairs could be seen aticking out of the latter. The bullet had been considerably flat- tencd and somewhat resembled in- shape a minature clam-shell. As time elapsed, Mr, Matthews, who merchant, but It was only after his elec- tion that the people came to know him for what he really is. No intelligent obsorver, says Mr. Kelly, imagines that he can be elected again, but in the pivo- tal presidential stato he can kill Grover Oleveland. The republicans nominated FEMALE $MUGG LIS How 2hey 8¢ Hegoiations at Detroit From the Detroit Freo Pravs, At the Walkervillo Ferry landing on the Datroit side, the customs departmens has placed a lady detective, who is doing the smuggling of straw braid, which is carried on by many of the fair sox of Essex county, particu larly the residents of the township of Sandwich East, The lady is Mrs. W. Cla She has now been about six weeks in the employ of the customs de- partment in this place, and avers that she is gotting to bo quite an adept at detecting smuggling, “Do I catch many smuggling, you ask? Oh, yes; sometimes as many as three in a day.” *‘How do they conceal the braid? “They have several ways of concealing it. Some wrap itup ina bundle and make a buetle of it, others make it in yard loops, tie it around themselves end service in dotocting k (o Evade the Custom | W ANTD-Girl for general housework. No cook 7797 W then lace their corset over it, and another plan is to pass a string through the loops, tie the string around the waist and let the loops hang down with the skirt, Some of the women are very skillful in concealing the braid, and when it is hid- den in the last named manner it is very grently prized the relic, noticed an as- tonishing fact, The hairs, which at first were scarcely prominent enough to be noticed, were growing. Other hair grew out also, until a thick black bunch ap- peared at the back end of the bullet. At firat his friends refused to credit the atory, although he showed the precious relic in proof, Once or twice he cut off the onds of the growing hair. It con- tinued to grow, Abouta year ago Mr. Matthews came to Philadelphia and sought out Dr. Blackwood, to whom he exhibited ghe bullot with the bunch of apparontly healthy halr. Tho surgeonfin the presence of professional witnesses, cut off an inch of the halr, measured thas which remained, boxed and sealed up the bullet, and placed it in trusty hands forsafe keoping, Locently the package was opened. A carcful measurment showod that the hair had grown over an inch since the ball had been last seen, and Dr. Blackwood eaid yesterday: “The fact is beyond dispute. Apparently with- out nutrition, upon the dried-up particle of scalp and brain, this hair has been and is now growing as surely, if not so luzu- rinntly, a3 it grow upon Mathews’ head when he was shot. I recollect the wound. the operation, and the prosentation of the relic to theInjured man after his re- markable recovery. 1t seems to mo to sottle beyond doubt that hair can and does grow upon dead bodies, The fact hae steadily been denied by medizal jour- nals and medical men generally, but the men who have charge of the medical col- loge ‘subjects,’ thoso mysterious follows who have every opportunity to know, neurly oll declare that they continually witneas the proof of it.” That hair can be transplanted and will contract organic adhesion is a_recognized fact, and the ‘*American Cyclopedia” | says: ‘“‘Haira will grow after death and live for centuries.” Rut no such remark- able instance as tho hair growing cn Mr, Mathews’ bullet is on record. Louls J. Phillips, who, {t is claimed, has been put up as a dummy to be knocked down in order to help Kelly in his fight for Grant and against ths Cleveland- Grace ticket. Phillips, however, has doclined to take the part of dummy, and the republicans aro now looking around for some other martyr to be sacrificed for the good of the cause. It will be seen that the contest la between Grace and Grant, with the chances in favor of the latter, Tt would seem that this triangular contest would help Blaine and Logan, but tthe New York Times, which is working hard for Cleveland and Hendricks, makes the following com- ment: From the present appeerances it does not ecem likely that tae eclectoral ticket will bo involved to any serious extent in tho local deal. The course of the ma- chine is ccrtainly not calculated to bene- fit the Blaine cause, and it seems to indi- cate that nothing of the kind is intended, The machino now holds much the same relatian to the republican party that Tam- many does to the democratic party. Its object is local spoils, and everything else is subordiuate to that. It is prebably many is to sell out Cleveland. The deal AccorpING to statistics, furnished by SECRETS OF THE HORSII TRADE. A Yankee Tells Sometimes Win and Some- How Circus Men times Lose, “‘Der yer sce that alr hoss standin’ over thero by the peanut stand?’ asked a m——— — Bradloyville farmer this morning. WHEN the votes are all counted on tho | *‘Wal, I've just went and bought him, and now 1 find that it’s precisely the same crittur I'sold a year ago as good for nothin’. I bought him sume three years ago from some circus folks, but he had different colored spots on him then. I found jest now that the solor had been changed a trifle. Didn’t yor never know how them circus. fellers work it? Wal, Tl tell you. ‘I shall take the hoss $o New York again next weel, or if one of them c rcus fellers comes along sell to him., They come around about once in so often to buy or sell. They'll give me, say, $25 for the hoss. Then they’ll take him to Now York, send him ot to pasture a few weeks, give him the best of stable care, and then eell him for $0 to some farmer who never bought of them before and who belisves these fellows don’t Tur Mikado has informed the Euro- Japaneho peorago consisting of twenty- The keop mothin' but fno saimals. The farmer'll take him to his ranch up country a few miles. Tho circus fellers keop an eyo on him, and in a fow wosks Mr, Faamor finds he's lost his hoss, The crittur is agin in the circus stables.. His spots are changed a leetle by clippin’ and usin’ of some kind o' stuff they bave, and then he's sold Mark Twain, unless he is | again for §50. Oace moro e turns up in the circus stables a month or two later and 18 sold again, Sometimes they make over $500 on one peor old hoss. A Frozexoe publisher annonnces s her Now Jersey homo to plead its cause. | 7 tried, overruled this demurrer, and | disguise. “But thero aro times whon they got This is not surprisiog, howovor, whon we | I8 BLVi0F his opinion said: — ~ litt. Now, last yoar I had o hoss thab consider that it always was anold woman's | .\ MY View is that congress intonded to| Wiex baso ball players aro ofiored [hod the blind staggors or suthin’ aud givo all persons dealing with the bank party. the guarantee or assurance of this share- = = |holder's liability for the purposo of giving Tax reception of Mr. Blaine in New | credit to the banks organized under the York Olty will be the most enthuisastic [law. The capital paid in on shares ovent of the campaign, The energies of |might be lost or wasted by fraud or bad Mr. Blalne are being severely strained, management, but this additional share- holder's liabilit 1d not b ted but he does not seem to tire of his work, h?.g :::n “. ‘.:{ [::3 tongs u‘:o:wdezé The popular demonstrations in his honor |for the payment of debts when the other are the stimulants that keep him up. meana of payment are exhausted, and it would certainly very much abridge this e ; security if the liability of s sharcholder T shortest sentence of imprisonment | jy o cease with his death. 1t seems to ever given to any man was probably that |me to be a liability which survives which was imposed upon John T, Pleas- -gtinn"tho estate of a deceased shara- ants, an editor of a newspaper a: Peters. holder. burg, Va., who was recently convicted of libel. addition to a fine of five dollars he was sentenced to one minute in jail, Tug money in the troasury for com- pleting the pedestal of the statue of - Liberty is said to be exhausted, $300 SraTe papers are being imposed on by | having been required daily for building designing parties who say that constitu-|it. As $125,000 Is yet needed, with very tional amendments must be voted on |little prospect of getting there are separato tickets and in separate ballot | grave apprehensions of the failure of the boxes. There is no such provision iu tho [scheme. The apitby on the subject is law, Thewomsn suffrage amendment was | very singular, because New York is gen- voted on in this connty on regular ticket | eral.y very liboral in such matters. The snd those votes were counted. public at large seem to think that the rich men ought to make up the sum, and $10,000 for three years’services it is plain- ly evidont it is better to run for bases than to run for oftice, especially, as in the firat case, there are no Nebraska politicall as- sessments lytng around foul, York, through a committee of twenty- five leading citizens, have loyalty to tne republican party. explodes the rumor that Conkling was wasn't wuth 2is osts. Wal, 'twas all could do to got him to New ¥York on the boat., 1 walked him cerefully up tow- ard tho circus stables, Then I got a boy. to ride him, Yer see, I'd just besn feedin' Lim up purty weoll ~on oats, and he wanted to go J'ke thander, It I held him until within sight of she stables. I meta stable man and began to talk hoos to him, 1 hada good ua, 1 said, but wouldn’t part with him. He offored me $15, but I' said 1 wouldn't part with the beast for three times that sum. Then I began to confound; my luck in gittin' takea in on a wagon srade that day. He told! the boy to dr.ve on the nug a little, eand. chirruped to him. How he did git away! My stars, 1} thought he'd throw the boy! Bat the boy beld on with.might and mein, and. turned the orittup beck, Off he wens Tux stalwarts of Oaeida county, New sertod their Thi coming out for Cleveland. At the urgent request of the demo- oratic national committee Cleveland will make a fow speeches in Now York state this week, Carleton’s *‘Oyer the hill to i b 40| ogain as spry as a kittera 'Then| DOES NOE CONTAIN AMMONEA, [lctvos | the poor house” woald be a suitable in- |ho stopped littl, guv 3 leap, |1 EALTHFULISSS IAS NEVER BEKN QUESTIONED. i troductory recitation, and cleared twenty-five Jeet for| .. .iionnames quarter of & century #6 das | T OR RENT-Pleaxant furniched roow 5 tho sidewalk, she little feller clingin’ ca, | steed (o consamers’ reliablo tes 15th aid Howa.d streets skeoored nigh onter death. Agin he stopped a little and tremlied, and 1 thought my game was up, for the old boy L3 " was agoin’ to have another sétack, when Passed Through a Man's the stable man shouted: ‘He ain’t guite Braio. right; but come mow, old wan, I'll give — you 40 for him,’ ‘Dons,’ I said, and PuitaveLeiia, October 17, —Tyqat hakr | the bargain was struck. e grows upon the human body after death [ *'Ihe hoss fell down gittin’ fo. the A REMARKABLE WAR Il‘i‘ihll N Halr Growlog on a Bullet Tha Tax shot-gun policy 1s again being car- ried out in Mississippi, and a great deal of bloodshed is expected between now and the close of the campaign, 1t is claimed that a reign of terror prevails, aad that republicans, particularly the ne- groes, are in great fear of their livee. Lynch, the republican candidate for con- gress in the Copish district, has cancelled his engagement in that bloody county, not deeming it safe to appear within its limits, Miseissippi evidently needs sowe re-construction, There is yet too much shot gun in that section of the solid eouth, the rich show no disposition to do it. The latest scheme is a call for dollar con- tributions from all parts of the country. The appeal is made for **one dolla¢ from every man and woman,” Thia ia asking too much, and the probability is that thero will be little or no responso. . Tur democrats and republicans of Douglas county have made their nomina- | tions, There are a fow good men on each ticket, but most of them aro candidates ‘ who are either not qualified forthe places | to which they have been nominated or who | of are objectionable for other reasons, It has been & theory held by many promi. | stable. the stable wan didn't care; nont physicians, but discredited by the |he'd use him as I've iold yer, and so profeselon generally, Experts who follow | make wouey on him. ) the melancholy pursuit of laying out and [ “They know how to work it, but thoy dressing tho dead, hold in some contempt | somstimes git lefc by us old uus up hero this professional opinion, and declare |in Now Kngland."” that cases of hair growth after death are r————————— frequent, aud «fien go palpable that even Ok on the Wabash. a novice would not fail to doteot them, St October 27.--There was a col. A very curious rello in the possession | Usion Wabash this worsing at 2:3), of a Potteville bookkeeper, a veteran of [ yeur Taylorville, The west bound freight the late war, was cxamined by several| tryin ran in two sections. A coupling pin of Philadelphia doctors recently, aud ap- | the tiest section broke and the engine tollow pesrs 4o furnlah conclusive proof that | ing aftor crashd into tho rear car which hap- {the growth of hair upon portous 110 K WS overtruee By AN ere for the human body, even waiter tho | ured, nons tally, ‘The woanded were taken lapso of many years, Henry Matthews to Taylor hard to detect, as the form is slightly or not at all out of shape.” “‘What is the duty on braid?’ “‘The duty is 20 per cent, but the value of the braid varies from $1 to $4 per 100 yards- Sometimes when expensive and Coatly braid is being smuggled, tho wo- man will pay the duty on a lot of cheap articles as a blind.” “‘How many yards can by comfortably concealed in the manner stated ¢ “The most braid that 1 have found concealed on one person was 466 yards. This woman was particularly slender, and could conceal moro and not be detocted owing to this. Ouno day last week I took a lhttle less than 1,000 yards from three women, all of which they had concealed, The smuggling 1s carried on mostly during the last two days of tke woek, the fore part of the week boing given to the manufacture of the braid. "The season for bratd has just commenced, and it will bs smuggled extensively.” ““What cxeuse do they make when caught?” “They generally act very pitiful and ere willing to pay the duty, but it is too Iato and the brald is confiscated.” A man who was formerly employed in the Customs department especiall in re- gard to tho capturing of the straw-braid smugglers, said: *“It’s & shame for the Customs department to place spies to de- tect theso poor women, whose only 1esns of eupport is by the manufacture of and sale of this braid. Morae attention should be paid to the well-to-do class and re- verae tho saying, ‘Therich get all the money whils the poor gt all the justice.’ " J0US PLEA, PRONT 1IN HIS HENDRICKY PIY A PLAINTIVE CRY FOR sU STATE. Vincennes, Tnd., special to Cl New developments are gra ocut, hour The ragtag and bobtail the democ: here yesterday to greet I These are the ignorant psople of whom ho is begging for votes. The better element of the <democracy hid their heads in shams in their hom Onedemocrat | to-day remarked that the procession yesterday was absolutely a disgracoto the conntry, last night the stroets were filled with drunken roughs and the police forca was kept busy, as oWk 20th Wit bouring s street, up-stairs A, stont, neat gir " ire 121¢ Capito] a wet 1 t $-99p. VY ANTED Toolicet el 9. £y At the Misies McCabe, € t1ock, 16¢t and Capitol Avenue 885.27 TAANTED-A fst ol iiesn giel, Apply st roorss 6, Bmhman block, cor. 16M atd Douglas Sts §70-95p W ANTED barn i 1d do general work 10 general delivery and state reforermn Inchose copy of racomendation, Salary eatisfacto: ¢ #74-28 AR n work, at ) th 10th streot 1616 Davenport stroot, Mrs. W.IL Bcnner, ray VW ASTED A lively young man to scll Pureat Richte irl for kitchen north 14th St A neat girl A woman of_girl % cook M 1 Wwomnn cook at Southern Ho- Ah and Leaven worth, 08:47p wok and wait on_ fatile « Apply 625 north 16th W ANTED - Immedintily, a huuse-work: esuth.west corner California X763 work, Mrs, Rich, od girl for general RENT—Furn) b k. Vers bast room and hased 1514 Da¥ Fo n NUR RENT H il eomve iss bavn o s for houe Fkeer ‘and Howary 0 ond. W. corner 2. Doane & Cov, TSt J R RENT-A fise room eotta Famam and 224, Apply %o 8. W. cor. 1818 and Doulas, L IENT—Fannlshed ' 100 et, halt block from Boyd 15th 2 OOMS--With Dowed, des rab o A at St (Yavles Motel JOR REN- Plenmat 15th St JOOR RENT 1y ing. bl Cenncil Bluffs, 708,41 }:ul( RE r S Tiekory. 0K RENT—Very desirabie furnished ooms cen Apply b Atkioson's millinery store, 16th St oo JOR RENT—Pleaeant furnished room 1707 Caes: | D s Mary's ave. Wi irant 1518 Dodge. rat-clasa table waitersat Neb. VW ANTED—A job printar, man need apply - Address “Fiail,” North Bend, e ewing machine None bt a good sober W ANTED=Dishwasher sl for her boardat the Emeet #ouse, 7 il and girl to work » hands at the Omaha 805-tf "\'A TED—agents for tho Mutua Hail maur Co. Addrcss the Company at Stuart Neb 6521m _ lors. First-class sitting p'aces for st. 033 1m D—Ladies or gentlom light and ploasant work on in city or country | ¢ thelr made; atamp for reply hilsdelphia, Pa., Philadelphi m 5, 110 notth 10th §t, 871-im T MURKAY hao good pastuning. - Spring water, o 85641 rocms. . Phipps- Roo o 1t ‘w0 se0ond hand 1nuos, a8 Edholm o Store on 16th 8t 1 500-41 rants and hakery good ibcativnand trade Population. Only flrst-class” restaurnnt in the place and doinyg ore in b ine than ) others in ci combined houses an and leave o right man w y for Itself. 817-n 23 Torse Also two are stor TN SALTE. ited cart carri g y ot hard A first rate . A} TOR RENT—Two desirablo rooms, Also large front parior, euitable for one or tw ome iartor blook fron St. 3 IR G o $ lo; worlk ront by mail: o stamp for ropl Please address ake nlco. $1 IMEN—In_ city light and ploasna nv Reliablo Mau{ Bew oftice., IS WA ¥ an to learn undsrstanding boc bimsolf ugefulin- any ccenpa W best of refar TANIEL Ad 112 y ears experi man in anystoro in the coun ences. A, B. )—A situ 1ress 4G, B s Weees Good, Ottumiva )—A situation by an Befercuees given wa, experienced Louse Address Mrs S ¥, oun WART! Addresa R, C. the hoodlums were taken off by twos and thraes to the calaboose. The torchlight pro- cession, numbering 400, was in part a dis: grace o this commnity,as some of the drunk- rible mauner, On several occasions vile epi- thets were addressed to ladies who were stand- ing on the strees witnessing the parade. Thess same fellows carried banners on which could be seen Cleveland’s injunction, “Tell the Trath,” THI BEDEL SHOUT DAMANT. Hurralis for Jeff Davis wero repeatedly heard. and a glee club at the conrt house sang the 01d rebel secession songs, ‘“Bonnie Blue Flag ' and * Maryland, My Maryland.” Tn addition to this, Martin of St. Liouis, who fol- lowed Hendricks, claimed that it was the dem- ocrats who saved the union, and the republi- cany had nothing.to do with it. Hendricks wade a_most pecullar admission in his speech, which is freely cosmented upon by democrats aad republicans as most injudi cious and unwise. His to was to beg tho suffrage of the people b he said espesi ally that ho thought the people ought to 1 the democrat: fisve - chance, s, he pladad, “and the & p * Try us four fwe do not do netate the old Ti ui- out and party.” In bis de ! wants one more chance befoe he dies. His § pitoous plea was laughable in the extreme. — A Row n Toronre, Oat., October 27, chipecesan are most seri ganized and a watch set to provent a detach went of police from landing. Thore in ud blood is expected to bo epille steamer with the polico lands. The camyp is or- aro armed whon ing yeass the old man |, ez of pur )—¥ a fum ha ntly furniched apartm ocation with doard in privat ‘atterson, cor. 18th and Farn write mo, IM.L U] TROR IENT—Ono_crand squars piano. Inquire ofEdholin and Erickson. 440-t1 lave 70 quarter seetions of choic Decatnr and Ravlina county, 2.0 to =4.00 per acre. If yo Everton Do Oberlin, Decatur Kar sas [ RFN* House and lot or~South 3 rent 316 per month; call ab E31p TR SALF 15th, pric 22 Soutn 13th stroct. JFOR sALE in ti testaurant with fixtuies; boot trade ;reason for seliing, il health: address ur 18 foow, walnut s shelving of first ol ey or hook store feakson & Hunt, OR SALE—A good delivary horse, Ing { Califoraia St. at, small hotel, long | al nocessary §2,000. Addres ied or unfurnished h the privi Bee ofi 85! W ANTED Dustness 6o thorough boeinads cducation and habits con en ronghs walked along swingirg their torches | samylating a change January 1 and oureing and blaspheming in the most hor- | ehase an fuforoscia a well ¢stabiished mar-antiio or manufact ing An a usinesw, w.ul 3 cash,can frnish Cxpectsam, me and - parti ctive merchant of 865, wishes to pur- huy out & small hus- seferecces ofa high 1 rausago clpper, horso pov o ono one Iard pross. Apply at Brook- iTlorco. 02 TROR SALE—800,000 feet dry lumber, Ash, Oak, m, Basswood and Sotv staple. K, A. Stir ion rles, Michigan. Sco-ng1p FORSATE=New bowlingaly. Rversthing con- Dlate, Tuquire at Meat Market, North 15th St] 81.210 To secu ¢ reply, ad- culars, *“Merchant’ 850.0¢ lewkp Wit Lrmy Head )—To ront by Novomber 1s), next, a >tor 816 or $18 por month, and within 8 0r 10 blocks of Army Head sjarters, Heory Kehl, narts Y PE—A quantity of job-ant newspaper tzpe for igale. Alsoa good Zithex-C. T, Bunce, cire Beo 847-28 &0 in partne und insur e preferred upled. Ad ! p in some paying Ieess “Partner” Bie blo. Addros: drs, S, Conncil Bluis lowa, e histime would be oc- = an ‘,\'AA arter, an_aetive: basine.s man and { 2$6tol wood writer with ahout 7400 in cash, desires to Dismin esa (real csate oflice, Omaha, Neb, $46.27p n thirty, sixty or ‘Address S " Beo ot f H. J. Lindloy 2414 i 4 Set of hook» or ¢ o by first-clae o kel 551 TOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY! i L2 ebemist will not (e 16 L o presenco (& animonta. | i THE TEST OF THE OVEN PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., NAKERS 0¥ Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho 8 roagonty mosh delicious sl matura | hasor Rnovn, and D, Price’s Lupalin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Nealthy Vi Dust Dry Hop Yeast s tho World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHIZAGO. - 8T, LOUIS SPECIAL NOTICES “ewBpocialy wiil Pagitively not bo inserted Unless paid In advanco. H—kox WV ONEX %O LOAN [ vuu of & 0. F, Da ) Co., Keal k Agen's, 1608 8t ONEY loaned on chattels, Y et ey Ry { (YMAHA Fiowncis! Exhanvo, larg l t0Ade 0n appivy ed asousity 1 B o south of K 000 on firet-class eity security,fcr b r Adiress Hox 620 Peat: 7064t OIKE~T—With boand, sicely furnished 1ooms with gay and bath room, at 8, W. cor. 1ith and Jones stree ) Ry room to 1414 Califor JF V" RENT—Plessant susoishiod roou i street. ome, one L ot 't STt . Waugh veapert [ T rooms, 15k Inquire 3 ‘A six room house Kz %20 per vonth, S8 and Michizan Avenie, O RN Rl south feont roo th stre NT—A beautiful rult of roomws T 1 please return to 1615 ¢ 'liee OR SAL in Shin: ent, Dedan McCoy 3, opp. Fev 19t water power Grist sons torelling given on application to 2, Waverly, Neb. €04-1m o5 New puscwn. lnquire of Goo, HIg- 10rth- east corner 16th and Docge 58141 R SALE—60 feet on Farnam stroct beswoen 98 aud . M. Lee, Grocor, ne businoss chace at Grand I<land 60 oy s thebank_buildin. 29xé4; an # hich rents for $15 0 month; & large ith Yale time Iock—cos k fire - Joog sax Nan, . Terms § cash sars timo if d-aired. ~ Calloi coacdre-s Juy ) ard strocts, P 8 second hand tagh top buggy. mpson's Carrlago Factory, Dodgd, Smith plenty of livi 10x20, with kte x20, price$,000, Torma § cnsh, purchasers, also vell 60 pure mser desires, Thomns Mitehal', Smith Ccatre, & Grove, Riviebon, Neb, 207-1m ots and Susiness., aoh stroet. 113-8m JF10% SALE—A wholy tadi at clo shoes, bulldings at cosly ratiring fro G. H. Petersom, 804 south ' 5 Will Dy & phaoten & 1810 Farna a st 555 theast oorner 20th rad Cuming avia & Co., 1606 Farraw sireot, {0l BALL—1Wo 0pen_meoond-uand. hugyles sud aag vy 4IVory wagon, oheap, st 1819 Harcioy 8t @iSUELLANEOUS. i 0 street ead Capitol ribhon buw. Finds icago st Yours man, good penman, winhes & situation ay » baok:kerper'oe Sopybt Bt of v foronees fuz foh ed- Ad oley, care e 15, W. Los. 206 south 17th aha, Neh. N YOl o wiswers i of 0, 4 old, white with yellow spatis ars cut. w¥, . Rauge and gt rewars ) 8tove repars snd g Katon, 111 8. 14th 31 Usth ¢ djoining with or without bos: fam Iy, Acireis “W, 0" Beo utic, I JROR ENT= egantly tornished frons voom eseh 7 s0uth 13 10AUTe, MOALT 03B YeNIBNC W iand Cav. vl comer 17th I R E.v-.u N {—Thirtren new dwelliogs by ¢, T Ta, raer 14th and Douglas. Houro 7 e corner 14th an € d Do NT—A fuinishod ro Tiqblie northee A bouse of & h bom SL d lozality by C. . s in't m et 13 tie Healos, s no and Cass 5t D ks and coigpocts cle co aind 3 any time o84 way without the I A. Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol 7:0-n16p nad with 0 i by tachlon g mith,) box DREXEL & (BUCUESSOLS 10 40, AUL, UNDERTAKERS At th 1 rtaud 1417 F 206 800 promAly