Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1884, Page 4

U ———— UMATA DAILY REE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29 1884 " THE DAILY BEE Omaha Oftice, No. ¥16 Farnara 8. Ceuncil | Bluffs Office, No 7 Pearl 8 Wtreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, loom 635 Tribune Boiking. Pubiished every morning, estopt Sundayt The ouly Motuay morning daily AS BY WATL .00 0 0ne Vear 1x Monane TEnMS FORT €2.00 | T 100 | € CORRWIFONDRNCR, yontionn eelating to Newn 15 bo nddrossed o the Kvrrow o Tim FURINSS LATTRRS Romittances shonld bo RIITNG COMPANY, QWAUIA rdeva to be made pay rder of the company. Y, HEE PUBLISEING CO,, PROPY A, 1. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, —_— Bveny voter should seo that he is properly registered. Trk local political cauldron may now e said to be boiling cver. “Coroxer” SmyTne is running on his shape, and not on his record. Ir was not expeoted that a railroad convention would do anything olse but sido-track an anti-monopoly resolution. Tue Soott liquor law tax in Ohio has been declared vnconstitutional by the supreme court of that state, In the game of political poker, Smythe and Baumer make a very poor pair for republican voters of this county to draw to. JunGina from the make-up of the re- publican ticket, legislative timber in Douglas county must be getting pretty thin, Tue republican senatorial cl'ndidntoa in Douglas county are like trotting horses. They have a record, but it won’t . do to brag on. RussiA is becoming Americanized by bank defaleations, but very fortunately for the outraged depositors Siberla is their Canad Waex Cleveland was mayor of Buffalo he vetoed the appropriation for the proper observation of Docoration day. The grand army boys will decorate his grave in November in fine style. Tue jowelers of New York held a meeting the other day and decided in eflect that Blaine is eighteen carats fine, and no pinchbeck. Will the Blaine men of Douglas county give the same compli- ment to their jeweler candidate for tho legislature? P. T. Barxust who has been @ total abstainer from liquor for forty years and gave much money to the tefperance cause refused to contribute §50 to tho St. John movement as he deemed advised. o have it stopped. Tag salvation army, which is making itself generally obnoxious, has lost the its members for a Six of them have been services of some of time at least. sont to the penitentiary from Syracuse, N. Y., for violating the city ordinances. They will now have an opportunity to convert the convicts in that institution, “Oun colored friend and brother,” Dr, Stephenson, has been honored with o legislative nomination by the republican convention, Unfortunately for him he has been nominated at a time when the chances of his election are very slim, In runniog on the same ticket with Smythe and Baumer and some others of their stripo he will find that ho has too big a load to carry, The dark horse has no ehow this time, Mz, McCurLocs, who has been nomi- nated by the republicans for county judge, is a young lawyer of good charac- ter and acknowledged ability. He has filled the unexpired term of the late Judge Chadwick in a very satisfactory manner to the members of the bar, and has given ample evidence of the requisite qualifications for the important position to which he has been nominated. Tuk chronic grumbler is at work ac- cusing President Arthur of being too frequently absent from his official head- quarters, The fact is he has been a model president so far as attention to business is concerned. How does his re- cord compare with the records of some of the old *‘fathers?’ 'For instance, John Adsms was awasy from duty 385 days during his two terms; Madison 637 days out of his eight years of ofiice; Monroe 708 days during two terms; John (), Adams 222 days, and Jackson 505 days during his two terms, Ir is suggested that the final picture in the capitol dome st Washington shall represent the completion of the Union and Central Pacific railroads, Such a picture will not be complete unless it shows Jay Gould in the act of unloading the bankrupt Kaneas Pacific upon the Union Pacific. It should also represent Bldney Dillon's attempt to build up Dil- lonville on the Missouri river bottoms, opposite Omahs, and the construction of 4he Oregon Bhort Line to the detriment of the stockholders in the origina! main line. Many other equally suggestive points could be given to meke up a pic: ANOTHER MARE'S NEST. The i continues to worry itself unnecessarily Tik Weekry Ber supplement whichenotained Reprebl coneerning tickets for the voters among the farmers to make their eelections from. The rious tickets were given so that they could make a selection according to their own ideas, at home, where they would not be bull dozed and Inflacnced by political ahysters, The conatitutional amendments wero also printed. The printed with the word ‘“‘ageinst,” and railroad amendment was this naturally arouees the ire of the rail road organ, which flies into & passion, as follows Tustead of p conatitutional far as I thus lea ! conscienco and judgment of tho voter, Tug Brk assumes the prerogative of a monitor and forestaila the wishes of the people by preparing their tickets in ac- cordance with its own mnarrow viows, After dictating what the conscience of voters should be by printing tickets “against” a constitutionsl amendment, in order to turn attention from its arbltrary acts Tur Pk tells them to make up their tickets at home—i, ¢ cut cut the tickets which the solf-constituted dictator has prepared—no as to avoid “*political atrik- ors, bulldozers,” et.., who the chronic kicker with asinine assumption sssorts, are suppored to bo ready to swing the terriblo lash over the heads of free-born electors. The only answer that noed be made to the Republican’s ravinge that in the supplement wo stated that we printed all the tickets ‘‘against” tho railroad propo- sition “because we believe 1t to be the public interest to defeat it, but if you want to vote for it you can scratch out ‘against’ and Insert the word ‘for’. iting the propositions for endments in blank, as t" are concerned, it i1l He said he would sooner pay This surely leaves the voter freo to exer- cise his own judgment ia the matter, and there can cortainly be nothing fairer than the explanatory statement in the supplement. Of courso it was expected that the Kepublican would make a great howl about any effort to defeat its pet railroad scheme. DEATH OF W. OREY, American journalism has been called to the death bed of ono of the most re- markable men who ever figured within its fioeld—Wilbur F.Storey, of the Chica- go Times, The announcement of his death records the departure to the un- known shores of & man who was always in the lead in his chogen calling and com- peolled competitors to follow in the train. The history of tho paper ho brought to such perfection bost gives the progressive as woll as aggressivo character of the man, who while the boon of health was his, was continually building up, con- stantly improving and feared or favored no man as long as it interfered an iota with the 7'inics reaching his high iden of press perfection. For upwards of a year Mr. Storey had been a confirmed invalid, his mind and body having given way to the strain that the work of over half a century in all de- partments of journalism had brought upon him. For some time before his death relatives and intarested parties be- gan to battle over the management of the old man’s affairs, and this legal fight cor- roborated the rumors that had been float- ing around for some time that the Nestor of the western press was nearing his end. Thero wero threo contesting parties, one ropresented by his brother, sister, nephew and nicco; another by his wife, Eureka O, Storey, and another by Austin L. Patterson, business manager of the Times. The Storry estate amounts to upwards of $1,000,000, a sum well worth fighting for and large enough to tempt the commencement of hostilities before death removed the man who had accumulatod this large fortune. Ior the time being Mr. Fatterson was made con- servator of tho estate, and the manage- ment of the 7incs very properly, we think, was left in his hands. Storey had no children, and thus the intricactes of tho law were allowed inller play. Ho was divorced from his first wifo, his so- cond died under citcumstances that gave the impression to the widower that sho had been killed by her physleian, o skilled and experienced practitioner. Storey conld not disabnse his mind of the belief that the physician was at fault, and notwtthstanding repeated explana- tions, public and private, the Vimcs never had any but the harshest words for this physician, In 1876, Mr. Storey mar- ried » widow about half his age, who now survives him. o Chicago and built up the 7% which F. 8 who will mourn for Wilbur for there are but few of its foremost citi- attacked at some | b l zens that he has not time or another, and with the masses he |t communication. Ho was natarally a man who would repel friendship, that colored the columns of his paper. |1 Ho was a man who would be noticeable | sl among hundreds for his clear cut ures, and his tall, symetrical form and er- ect carriage where. gentleman, but few knew what his sociaj | i characteristics were because he was never | really intimate with It can g only bo said that the most remarkable, |r enterprising and foatless journalist of the any one. 1 period is no mo A WEAK TICKET. The republican county convention has edly weak, and as a whole it will not re- ccive a very hearty eupport. Tha honest republicans of this county will not swal- |1 least with tho legislative nominations. that Smythe and Baumer stand the ghost of a chanco of being elocted to the state senate! vention, known to need any comment. very odorous record. However, body by his pre Among the nominations for representa- tives that of Mr. A. C. Troup is very creditable., cellent character. to be, and, as we believe he will be, Mr. resentatives that Douglas county has ever had. Mr. T. C. Brunner is another good nominee. He is a successful busi- ness man, and would no doubt make agood record in the legislature. The rest of the logislative ticket is hardly worthy of notice, but it is as good as could be expected from such a conven- tion, which as usual was manipulated in the interests of the railroad. This was proven by the fact that the resolution to instruct the icgislative delegation to work fora bill to reduce railway passenger fares to threo cents a mile, and to labor for the passago of laws to prevent rail- road discrimination and extortions, was most effoctually set down upon. Now, as to the legislative candicates, the Ber does not propose to support any man who is not in full accord with that resoluti himselfin favor of a reduction of pas. senger rates to three cents o mile, and to do all in his power to put an end to railroad discriminations and extortions, peoplo want. He is nothing more nor less than a tool of corporate monopolies Tho issuo in this state is whether the railroads aro to continue to pack con- corrupt our logislators, or whether they and attond strictly to their legitimate business of common servants, and not masters, of the people. field a ticket that will be endorsed by the people. T decislon of the examiners-in-chicf of the patent oflice in favor of Bell, as agatost the claims of Edison, Voelker, Gray, Irwin aud McDonough, although it has givon groat comfort to the stock- holders in tho Bell telophone company, is by no means final. Most of tho in- ventors will continuo the fight in the fight in the courts, wnd the litigation that will ensue will be not only long and tedi- ous, but enormously expons This is shown by the suit now pending us to tho claims of Daniel Drawbaugh, as againot Professor Boll. It is said that already $500,000 has been spent in this caso. Drawbaugh is making a vigorous fight, but the probability is that this cano, a8 well as all others, will bo event- uslly decided in favor of Bell. Ono Tho 7imes was purchased by Mr, Storey from the late Cyrus V. McCormick, and innovations were at once introduced and continued, which has made the paper favorably known all over the world. By reason of his bold, fearless and aggross- ively independent course he was regarded by his confreres iv other journalistic walks as a constitutional Ishmaelite, For the opinions of others he cared not a8 long as the 7'inmies continued its on- ward and upward course, From an al- most unknown Chicago sheet it soon reached a point where its earnings ranged from §75,000 to $80,000 annually, and this was attained by a lavish ex- penditure of money to secure the news at all hazards, and to concentrate around th Timcs the best newspaper talent, which was startling to the journalism of the day, The deceased was born in Vermont, and at an early day became a printer, He subsequently went to New York and worked at the case in the oftice of the Journal of Commerce, After varied changes and adventures which are so frequently common to the life of a typo he turned up in Detroit as the proprietor of a drug store. He accumulated about $60,000 in this business, and then pur- chased the /'rcc Press, and made it one of the foremost journals in tho west, Detroit was not progressive, active, and ture that wou'd be spprecisted by the jabove all sensational enough for his people. idesp of a great journa), and so he moved thing is certain, however, that the law yers will make a fortune out of the liti- gation, —— SECKETARY LINCOLN proposes to put an end to the practice of army officers hypothecating their pay accounts in ad- vano itis proving demoralizing to the military service. He is getting up a form of voucher for the pay department with such a certificate upon It that It will absolutely proclude any officer from ex- ecuting any such voucher a single day beforo hi pay is due. This is a much needed reform, and it will b» the means of saving considerable money for the army officers, who are compelled to pay ruinous rates to money sharps for di counting their pay accounts. within their means, and not to spend thelr salary before they earn it. The are suflicient not only to pay all reason. ablo expenses, but to lay up money. el L0 Wiy Blaive reached New York, Cleveland fled to Jersey, Mr, Cleveland might as well re- main there. —_— had no sympathy and consequently no |for office,” and it was [a Gone ranted to keep good timoe. would attract attention any- [a cheap article, with bad works In address he wasa thorough |gold-washed case, the people leave him the northwestern as O'Donovan R on one end of the line Riel stirs up the menager nel Smythe is really retreshing. told that his name is known from one end of the country to the other. So it n. Tho man who will not pledge |1, but it is known as Smith is not tho kind of a representative the | dlrectories. nothing unless behind the times. Tho anti-monopoly convention, which | from Boston to San Francisco on is to moot on Thursday, will now have | back, consuming over 200 days in the an excellent opportunity to put in the | trip. = reads like a romance, At tho | culeate salutary principles. Mr, same time it will force officers to live | one of the most prolific as well as one of a new book entitled Cuvsar,” which is published in their usual neat and artistic mannor by Fords, How- the wilds of New |ard & Hurlbut and for sale in Omaha by keeping with Judge Tourgee success as # book writer und ing to his friends that his place is among Tris is the season when a man who is is to-day his only monument. There will | running for office s thoroughly dissected: be very few in tho great city of the lakes | Many a man is surprised upon being re | ninded of past deeds, which he had al- d that they most forgotten, and suppos had been forever buried in the depth of he yoars gone by, <“Tho man who asks says the Now York Telegraim, ‘in taken all to pieces as though he were a watch, and every wheel and his bold independent personal character | every cog of every wheel, is examined. f he is well made, he is carefully and killfully put together again, lubrlcated feat: |and praised, and then wound up and war- Bat if he is and a n disgust to put himeelf togother as best he can.” When tho editor of the 7elr yram wrote this he must have had Inj mind John Baumer, of Omahs, whom [*“the people will leave in disguat to put himaelf together as best lie can.” Tirw: secretary of the state of Vermont made a stitch in time tho other day that placed in the field a ticket that is decld- | saved tho four electoral votes of the state. It scema that the general laws of 1880, providing for the canvassing and roturn- ng of the votes for electors for president low that ticket atralght, but will vote for |and vice-president was left In such a con- tho bost men only, and fill out the reat |dition as not to be of any effect. h of tho ticket with the best democratic ard | the secretary discovered and a remedial other candidates. This willbe the case at [ law was passed immediately, under sus- pension of the rules, and signed by the This Does any sane mansuppose for a moment | governor. Tue eastern railroads are reducing They have a record that | their rates of fare quite generally. For ought to have defeated them in the con- |instance, Smythe's record is too well|branch of the New York Central, where on the Rochester & Auburn Baumer | there is no competition, the rates have has been in the legislature, and has a|been cut down to one cent a mile. Ne- there | braska railroads will never follow this is no danger of his again disgracing that [ good example until men are sent to the ence. legislature who will force them to it. Tae bill prohibiting the judges of the Heis a young lawyer of|y;preme court of Vermont from acoept- considerable ability and possesses an ex- ing railroad passes was rejected by a vote If elocted,as ho ought | o¢ 91 ¢4 0, Evidently the Green Moun- tain legislators are getting Nebraska ideas Troup will make one of tho bost rop-|of law making. Tue probabilities are that Illinois will elect fourteen republican congressmen and goven democrats, the almoat certain defecat of Morrison and the election of Finerty as a repub- lican convert. This is granting Riet, the Canadian half-breed, has again commenced to goad John Bull in dominions, As soon a suspends hostilities t the other end. Taw Republican’s biography of Colo- We are and not Smytho. Tue domocrats are making up the registration lists of Chicago out of old The bourbons would be LITERARY NOTES, Among the most readable books in the ventions, eleot all important officials,and [line of light literature which have come to our notice of late is *'Sword and Pen, shall be compelled to retira from politics |or Ventures and Adventures of Captain Willard Glazier,” whose name is particu- carriors—to bo tho [larly familiar in the eastern states, al- though in 1876 he crossed the continent horse 1t is his army experience, both in the prison pen and on the field, however, that is most interesting, and certalnly it In 1881 Captain Gilazier is accredited with the discovery of the source of the Mississippi. These and other adventurous events in his life aro the nucleus around w Jobn Algernon Owens, an ex ceedingly clever writer weaves the thread of a very pleasing and intoresting narrative. The book contains 516 pages, aund is got up in a style attractive both for library and book table. Capt. Glazier himself 18 an author of no mean pre. tensions nor limited reputation, having written six quarto popular books. Mr, Owens treats of his whole life and does it ina manner harmonious with literary merit. Inafow days a corps of young ladics will commence canvassing tho city for “Pen and Sword,” and we are satisfied they will meet with a generous recoption by all lovers of the interesting and sparkling in the book line of the day. “A Young Girl Wooing,"” by E. P. Roe, published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, and for sale in Omaha by J, S. Caulfield, is a style of novel that has many admirers, It 1s of the sentimental class and doals in the efforts of a young girl to win the love of a young man, in which effort she spends many years, with what success we will leave the reader to find out. The book is in Roe's usual style, with the same degree of improba- bility that attaches to many of the occur- rences in his other works, yet 1t will be popular with those = who have been pleased wite *‘Barriors Burned Away,” and the *Opening of a Chestuut Burr,” though hardly as good as cither one of them. Whatever may bo said adversely to Roe's novels, they certainly are moral in tone, and while somowhat light, from a literary point of view, they exert a good influsiice and In- Roe is the most popular American novelists, and this last production from his pen will be ne doubt meot with a cordial re- pay and perquisites of an army officer | ception, Judge Albion W. Tourgee is out with ‘‘An Appeal to W. T. Seaman. This work ia in fall previous convine- A rew students of Columbia college | the authors of the day rather than with have organized for Cleveland and Hen. dricks. These tyros had better stick to thelr dead languagss and issues alone, its magaziue wanagers or conductors “An appeal to Civsar” deals with oie of most important questions of the day, viz leave dead )'.hu education of the illiterate negroes of the south at national expenss, This was a favorite scheme of the late President| SPFCIA Garfield and we doubt not but it pas from the lamented execative that the author received the prominent as well as pioneer ideas on the subject. The atten. | ~ tion of congress has been given to this matter in a cartain manner by the discus “ sion of the Blair educational bill, but Judge Tourgee in_his smoothly flowi yet forcible style, has brought joct right down to public leading object of his late stimulate this f, tho desirability, but the n government doing something in an edu cational line for the negro. No free government can allow ignorance to take |- root on its soil. 1t is well known that|y the great standing army of illiteracy ia this conntry to.day is in the south, Two.thirds of itja of the colored race, | V There are reasons of a business kind which prevent the southern states from rosisting it with adequate educationel | y appliances; and thero aro reasons of a political and sentimental )kind would probably deter them from doing 80 if they wero abundantly able to take | tk in to eling, and not only show ity of the) ( man can fice. which [ . NOTICES 1 girl for geners] hov J. Bell st. M *ANTED- At once tea (10 fir 1l finishers on Whoeler & W JR O, RENT-Houre 7 tooms gord locality ¥ T by € Tayler, corner 14th and Douglae #4041 rSpocials will Positively not bo JROR RENT--A fuishod room st 1 inserted unless paid in advance. i TO LOAN-Money OR RENT OR SALE~A house of nyr he pre——y and sofs water, 2 lot th birn 24x30. Ke 815, Y TO LOAN In « {8800 and upwards. | S month, © Inqaire north-east corner and 5 YOR RFN 1 nqui irst b o west of T b\u'“ 1156 Calitor )MATA Financial " ey WILP WARTED, L het JANTED=G: 1 D re donce on Do, 1ot and Threo unfury crier's blook, hed ines. Call i B, A, Ocumpaugh, — - t 0 > ) ORRENT—A five toom cottage on 8, W. corner , Omaha, Ncb ¥ ]4..”.,‘ and Apply to G. R, Doane& Co,, FANTED At 315 N. 15th streot, Omal W. cor, 16th and Douslas, (B2 t0 do gonoral hotsework 0951 A RENT—Fuanished _rooms 818} south 16th VANIED-A gool shie ¢ at the Boston reot, half block from Boyd's optra house, andry, 107 north 13th 902:tf G0-f - . - » OOMS—With board, dos rab o oF wintor:_Anply TANTED—Gurl for goneral houso work at 2214 RGPS THI Bk, R Louglas Street, near Jefferson 06207 care of the financial part of the problem. They do not educate their white popula- \ tion, except in a careless and inconse- quert way; much less can they bo ex- pected to maintain achools for the color- | V ed peoplo. The only remedy lies in fed- cral assistance and federal supervision to | an extont that will guarantee proper re- | turns for the investment made. It is not a local matter nor a matter| of race, The danger of having| TANTED-A: stout, neat girl for gonersl hov work, Inqtire 1318 Capitol avenue, bot d 14th streots. S D—A first clags nurso girl, Apply ‘hman block, cor. 16th ard Douglas Sts. such a bulk of illiteracy in any section of the country is a general one, and con- | V cerns tho citizens of every state. Con. [10 ceding that all American voters are|°' honest, pateiotic and couragoous, 1t is | ; still of the utmost importance, as Judge Tourgee declares, “‘that all votera should have kiowledge to inform their honesty, | Y sustain their patriotism, and direct thoir tauran Apply by mail N orence’ Ineloge copy 74-24 WV barn and o g ! general delive recomendati N ANTED—A il t & girl for kitchon work, at T. 0, ——— | [0 REAT { 7 Pleasant rooma with bosrd 105 N, 741.30p 16th St R RENT - Furnished g, Fleasant view Southwost e able furnis! y b Atkingon's n v 0 no:th 16th strect od womian co th and Leaycnworth, 87 Vidi courage.” “'ACH DA neat The subject is handled in the author's | e, At ablest manner and discussed from all its standpoints, and the ‘‘Appeal to Caesar” may be considered an appeal to every il to cook and wait on_table house. Apply 635 north 10 in private boardi voter in the nation. It is certainly a Mary's ave. 220-28p valuable political treatise and furnishes instructive reading for men of all partios. | y i5-8p | r at Southern Ho- li Foraese Cottago of five rooms. J. Phigps Roo 1619 . 639.t1 —A good cook, Bir. John J. Monell, Fbln RENT—Two desirable rooms, URRAY haggood pasturiug. Spring wacer, 36.t1 th Gth stre 480-1m Also large front patlor, suitable for oncor two gentlomen, Tocated one-quarter block from St. Mary's avenue, )/ ANTED— Agents for the Mutua Hall Insuranco | 629 Ploasant stroct. L Co. Addres ths Company at,Stuntt Neb 632.1m ANTI-MONOPOLISTS, ATTENTION Anti-Monopoly Meetings in the Sec W ANIE 2 llors. First-class sitting tailors at 821 12th St ond District, V J. Burrows, Esq., of Gage county, for three | own homes, 82 to years sacretary of the State Farmers’ Ali- | i ance, will speak on the political issues of the ork sent by mail; no canvassin ease address Reliablo Man'f'g doy in the Second ¢ ngressional district, at | — the following named dates and places: i Beaver City, Furnss county, Wednesday [ — October 29, ay, Oc- Irleans, Harlan county, Tuesday, October |dress W. D. P, Lowry, roor 7p. m, Omaha. Y ANt work at their own homes; $2 to §5 stamp \ moathly nis ~ Call on or ad- ¢, 110 north 16th 8t 871-1m to take nlco TOR RENT—Haf of doublo house, four rooms, + Shinn'e 24 addition, $11. a month. Apply room 4, Omana Natioual Bank. 816t T702 RENTHandsome furnished rooms 8104 5 23 872 1635t Mra, May Spencer. "—A tumished room 1608 Farnam St. The office and business of the Oakland , Oakland, Neb., one of the best thewest | Will sl businces with- Adiressor call on Geo. W, 3 905 3 k eont by mail: no canvacsing; Pleaso address Relisble Manf's Co., r ropl hiladelphia, Pa. x Axtell, Kearney county, Iriday, October 31 2p.m. Minden, Koarney county, Friday, October 81,7 p. m. y Hastings, Adams county, Saturday, Novem qer 1, 2 p. m. Local committeos are requested to see that meetings aro well advertised, and whera con- bo made by rail to provide conveyance for speaker to his next appoint. ment, By order congressional committeo Second district. Hoi nos W, Davis will address the [ no posple on tho political items of the da following places—people withour reforence party esspecially invited., ber At Stella, October, 29, 7 p. m. At Auburn, October 30, 7 p. m. \ At Nemaka City, October 31, 7 p. m. T At Nebraska City, November 1, 7 p. m. at the Y‘:A_ TAN: Position a yourg man from Marylud quick to learn understanding 1 naelf usotul in- any oce Bee off n in fiice, thorou derstands every 1 with running a country office, mar 1. X. L.” care of Bee. 11 I I cowand eslt, warranted ilk per day, rich as cream. and California, £04-31 e ohar : nd eversth nd leave everythin, situatlon by an experionced gro. ' (it £10% | rizhht man withh small cash payment and ba ALY 0d references gisen. & loig time, so purchaser can take it pay for » [ W.'S. WISE, Plattsmouth, Neb. 8 0117g man as s = T 5 3 nd hand planos, a3 man in anystoro in the country, can give o i 86 of rferences, A, B.” Omaha Bee. 85525 2 StorofonfI B e S el bbbl R R ) ANTED—A situation by am, of 12 years exparience, can iring. Addiess “G. B.” Bee office. s of re- 813-25p At Plattsmouth, November 8, 7 p, m. ‘ Col. I, C. Puce, candidate for Lieut, Gov- @ocd, Ottumiva Towa. DA situation by an experienced Louse— teferences given Addrees Mrs s VA ernort Pawnea City, O Blue Springs, O« Seward, Nov. 1 0, 7 p. m, 31, 7 p. m, Addross ' Young marred man wanty #itustion 83 nook. keeper, in wholesale estabilshment in Oniaha, XX W7 p.m. By order of H, M, Wells, Chairman central committee, MIGCELLANEOUS WANTH, B cery or | trant with fixtures; b 1 for selling, ill health; add: 890. ok stort arkson & Hunt, 13 OR SALE—A good dclivery horse, Inquire Californis St. 8 mall hotel, long loase, cheap AL 0 Capital necessary §2,000. Address H. K." e office. 792.95p e — Idaho Wants (o be a State, WasHINGToN. October 28,—In his anuual report the go » says that the ter- ritory’s population is 88,000, which should en- titlo the territory. in the governor's opinion, to be admitted as a state. = VY ANEED—Fu nished room by singlo 2 good location. enand required. Private family profel Adiress *J. L. e 05 v DBy two young men, a laveo nicely wed room. “Reasonable,” Bee office. JOR SALE—1 rausa, rendering kettle /n Market, pper, horse power: one pross. Apply at rook- 02t —A quantity of Also a good Z > ani newspaper type for . T. Bunce, care Bea 2] _— ANTE firat class | F o Address K. ) thorough businss education and habits o ) towy lating o change January 11t 1595, wi-lies to pur- Miss Boynton' Case of Skin and Blooa Discase. The Most Remarka- ble Cure on RRecord, 1 have heen afllicted f year and nine months after trying vario iic phy i vvas their treatment 2 year and a half, and failed to ary relief. My d sedse grew wors riblo; 1 trid “faith cure, Kind friends then tried to 1, but t pril last, Isent for De. 1. M Bl He came and after an examination d my ease t t hopeless he had ever hotograph which was then taken at e, shows the but 1o pictore indicate how auch vain and sufferis rooms, harn, corner lot in small cash payment MeCague, opp. 610tf anwell established n ness, would buy out ,can furnish referer cos o pectsams, Lo secu’ e reply, ad antilc or 11 hus. 0 ront by Nove 8.6 por wouth, and within Headquarters, Iecry Kehl, 847 ¢ 10 locks of Ary Headquarter in weekly 1. Boo 61241 cary, 069 and 1 el ame o weak that T eould nof I use for Juire at ki s condition. and by the advice o 1 began the use of the Cut ¥ solvent inte nally t ticura and O a Soap daysie., June 20, I wasso far rco: ) just bixty ored sstolo | I3 able to goalcne th the wallery snd sitfor my photo weok, graph, which shows moere than words can do the won erful cuire these remedies bave wrovght in lers | - than nine weoks, Tho sores liave all sy peared | | “ faco and hody, my appetite and sticag h urned; Tam (e trons pain, my flesh i in and | at and enjoy i 15 Bow think my cur 2 feel that the Cut 0 pe-fec My frien and I shallever cea cdios have saved my life MA BOYN July 17, 1884, v position curative value of 8, I recommended them to Miss Boynten, with the results above described, 1en dorse her tatument as & faithful and true account of her suffesivgs and cure F. M. Brovasrr, M. I ura Kem. [ 52 N, 30 Chapman st. Hotel Parthia Fun RENT—Brick bacement, 1206 Jackson street, P P desires. ansas, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, oom and by 502 per | i Very best location, 1514 Davenport, B fire and b £1,600, o sar Tnquire between 15th and 3 OR EXCHANG A water power Grist ons for sellin icat ion to iim g a [ 80 feet on Farnam street betwern 98 M. Lec, Grocer, 22d and Leavenworth . 1 business ch O SAL 815 8 month; with Yale time lock—co very large bank book fire proof eafe, deska, hard coal stove, in fact, & com fit, togethier vi h lot 44206 on Locust «rms § cash, a'wnce on onc Callon or addrors Jay LE—A good frame house, 6 rooms, all in rdor Must be moved atonce. Apply to the We.toru Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How- ard strocts. S4d-t —Cheap a second hand high top bugey npson’s Carrlage Factory, Dodie, th, 520 acres land on Middle E 250 NOISALE. Jith co , with kitchen rice 24,000, " urchasers. Will also kcll 60 head cay Address Thomas Mitcholl, OR RENT—Lir® turnished room, first floor, suitable for twogentlomen, 1523 Leayenworth St 502 8p {JOR RENT OR BALE Houso LE--100 pianos and orians, boxes suitablo sl or feed boxes, A. Hosoo. 888-1m | QR SALE—160,000brick on cars at Bellevue. I, 21841 T. Clarke, 15th, prico §1,700; reat §1 2 Soutn 15th street. i-1p G {\OR SALE—A whole tock of clothing, boots and shoes, buildings at cost, retiring from business, + H. Peterson, 504 south Tenth street. 113-3m t room for 1 [ 35 Wil buy s phacton a 1310 F ) tnam St, [ en, 1224 soutn 18(h street, 2 dooy uth of Kessler's Hall, s821p OR BALE—Northeast oorner 20th and Cuming stroct. 0, ¥, Davis & Co., o 1s & Co., 1606 Farnam street, Cuticurs Remedi 0d everywhore, Piico i Cutioura, 80, Rexolyont, 8. JF U1 KENT—With board, nicely {amihed rooms with ka8 and bath roous, st 8, W. cor. 14th as Jonos strcets. T671p [ UL RENT. d rooms, one furnished HUMEHBEYS | vETERLNAYICS (1 For the Cure of all diseases of l pr Horses, Cattle, Sheep | DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, 1. Used successfully for 20 years by Fare mers, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., & dorsed & nsed by the U.S,Governm® amphlets & Charts sent free, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St. Humphr.eysl' Homeopathic Specific No.2g © 50 B years. The only succossfu Nervous Debilfy, Vital Prostration. £ #1per vial BoLp ux e Add Bdacine over-work or other o arie vial New York F ul remedy for l‘ akness, [ OR BALE-—~Two open second-aaud buy, 18 and 2ue delivory wagon, cheep, &6 1810 Hariey i, room 1o g 14 Californ i T—Floasaut furcished room,008 N, JOR BENT—Houss S roows, all modern comve nicnces, 2430 Davenport sticut foouise emises or of M. J, Waugh at Goodman's ore di NT-- A new cottage with four room, bet, Leavenworth and Maso, I strcet bet. Farnam und Harney, . Kb is 150 o Charlas St noar Enquire of 1 B own ST11p G OB RENT-A beautiful suit of rooms with or without boaid in pris . H DOR KENT —Fleg ished front room cast ud south ¢x WoLCry oanvenicncon, 8, W r 17th and ¢ (TR NOR KE Thirteen vew dwelliogs by ¢, T Tay. ~ er 14th and Douglas, — © sestl telegraph & phone No, MISCELLANEOUS. Chicago stre ] ivebrown ribho ease return to 1618 t and Capitol ave g, stove repa'rs MBS SPHBODER, Maguctio Healer, is now loca- P\} ST Diagnoses N. W. corncr 20th and Cass St asen free. DRIVY vaults, sinks and pools elea khortest notlce aud at any time of the day, in an tircly orderless way without the least moles!ation occupants or ncighibors, with our imoroved and less apparatus.” A, Evans & C., 1008 Capitol 710-n16p DRIVY vaults, sloks and runitary cloaner. Abel (sutcessorto J, swpuols civaned with Isfaction guaranteed by F. + Buuth,) box §78, 618 ni6) R UBBEIR STAMPS 00 y manutacturcrs in O L L *rint 0. H bhagie iy ( l‘('lh' DREXEL & MAUL, (BUOCLS30RE T0 JOBN G, JACORA UNDERTAKERS | 1 ¥tand 1417 Farmnam Stree t. Orders by ited ud promptly attended to, Tele ] f i | i { [