Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 4

4 THE OMATIA DAILY BEE-- SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1884. — » AT THE DAILY BEE —— Omaha OMoe, No. vi6 Faraam St Council | Biuffs Oftice, Noy 7 Pearl 8§ @treot, Near Broadway. New York Ofce, Roum 65 Tribune Bullding. Pablished every mornin', except Bunday' The waly Monday morniog daily. R, BY AT #10.00 | Threo Montha .00 00 | One Month 1.00 Per ‘eek, 25 Conta, IR WARKLY RER, PURLIATIXD BVRRY WEDXESDAY, TRRMS POSTPAID, ne Year . nth (] ix Months. Month... %0 A, Commuaimation Nows and Rditorial e abters should be addressed to the Korrom or Tus e, FUSINRSS LETTRRA Remittancos should be address 4 to Tria B NG COMPART, QMANA Dratta, Checks and Po o orders to be mado pay able to the order of the company, ?HE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS' ¥, ROSEWATER, Edit 0 ok 454 Omana ‘“gfl B All Bastness Tots " WeAveR must go. Just Laten's dags are numbered. Vork for William G. Whitmore for the legislature. Tur season of nailing campaign lies is nearly over. As yet no ecandal has been discovered against Belva Lockwood. Twe “funeral directors” are a lively fight for the coronership. Onarzes H. Brow will carry Douglas county by an overwhelming majority. New me;x never went back on a Jim for president yet, and it is not likely to do 8o this yea Tuey say that Belva Lockwood used to whip her husband, but this ought not to count against her. Tae wire-pullers will monopolize the work of Tuesday and the wires will have to go it alone Tuesday night. A~ Towa man is advertising for a lost parrot. We haven't heard of any hawk- eye stump speaker disappearing. Jonx Bauvmer is wasting his time in trying to be elected to tho legislature in the face of his unsavory record in that body. — Tue fiercest part of the fight on next Tuesday will be between the candidates for coroner. The question is who ehall bury us? Ir is feared that the St. John scandal will defeat the prohibitionist candidate for president. It is certainly an overdose of coldwater, Nosopy can have any reason to com- plain of Nebraska falls except candidates who have been put up to be knocked down, Beecnkr has the advantage over other campaign speakers. He can deliver a politico-religious harangue to-morrow «nd call it gospel, No maN in Nebraska has a better legic- Iative record than Charles H. Brown,and the people of the first district proposo to elact him as the successor of Uongressman Weaver, Tuk president will leave Washington for New York on Monday to vote. it is to be hoped that the party workers at the polls willftreat Chester rather hu- manely, Taux enthusiastic republican feeling in Lemars, Iowa, plainly indicates that the majority of the English colony there lo- cated have forgotton the existenco of a Golben club. —— Turxe seems to be every likelihood that the New York city democracy will be 8o taken up in watching their mayors run that they will forget all about the Buffalo horse. —— THERY, is no truth the rumor that some candidates were nominated by the late county convention morely for the purpose of giving the committee an object of assessment. — Tuk truly good Christian candidate will attend church to-morrow and pray for success. The others will go into the library and study up Jefferson's manual in anticipation of future glory. — Mavup 8, and Jay-Eye-See have been trying to lower their record all summer. 1f they could only accomplish the feat with the ease of some of the Douglas county legislative candidates what phe- nomenal time would be made, I the death of Frederick Kapp, the distinguished German scholar, this country lost a staunch friend. The revo- lution of 1847, in which he particlpated, caused him to take refuge in New York, where he resided several years practicing law and devoting his leisure time to his- torical writings. Among the productions of his pen one might mention *The Blavery Question in America,” of Blavery in the United States, of Genera's Bteuben and Kalb,” *‘History of German Emigration to America,” and #everal other books of worth, Ou his return to his native country in 1870 he was immediately chosen to a seat in the Prussiau lower house and the Germen Reichatag. It was due to his energy that the first collection of works pertalning to Americacan be found in the feiohstag library to-de NEBRASKA IN THE NEXT CON GRESS, The question that the people of Ne. braska are to decide next Tuesday is whether /ey are to be represented in the next congress, or whother the corpora. tions, that have their headquarters in New York and Boston, shall them in the national legislature by their Tals and | represent own attorneys and creatures, this alone is the issue upon the | people of this state are divided. The frantic appeals in behalf of A, J. Weaver o they are can which and James Laird, becat an party, are in the real didates of the repub tended to divert atten Honest republicans who place the o party euccess ion from iesne. welfare of the state abc cannot be deludea by appeals to stand by the republican ticket simply because it is year. 13 there danger to republican premacy in the defeat of Weaver and Laird republicans might do violence to their personal convictions, but there is no such danger to be apprehended from the election of Charles H. Brown and J, H. Stickel. The election of a president of the United States by the house of represen- tatives in case no candidate should re- ceive a majority of the entire electoral college will devolve upon the present congress, and not upon the next. The preeidential electors will meet in Decem- a presidential Bu- was any stripes continue to float over the land of the free and the home of the brave. What, then, is all this hubbub about republicans being obliged to stand by the ticket and support candidates who are known to ba the choice of the corpora- | tions rather than the choice of the party! Suppose republicans submit to the outrages perpetrated upon them through packed primaries and conventions for two years longer, what guaranty is there that they will be afford- ed any reliet except through the ballot box? What are republicans, who deserve to purify the party and restore it to pop- ular confidence, to do in this crisis? Is there any good reason why they should calmly fold their hanas in Nebraska in 1884 any more than they did in 188), when Garfield was elected and the republican delegation from Doug las county was defeated There was at that time a senator to elect and the control of theeenate was of great- erimportance than the control of the lower houte. Two yerrs ago James Laird deliberately bartered away the votes of the republicans to democrats in Adams and Webster counties in ex- change for democratic votes for himself. At least three democrats were elected by that bargain, and the republican candi- datea for the United States were sacri- ficed to his personal ambition. Why are republicans to falter in the duty they ber to cast their votes in their respective states, and in February the returns are to be opened in joint conventlon of the two houses, and there they will be canvassed and counted. Should either Blaine or Cleveland not have a majority of the electoral college, the present delegation of Nebraska, com- posed of Valentine, Weaver and Laird, will have the casting of one vote for this state for the next president. Each state in the Union ls upon an equal footing, Now York, for instance, having only one vote the same as Rhode JIsland or Ne- vada, If there are still any republicans who delude themselves with the idea that the next congress will have something to do with the electlon of the next president they should be vndeceived. The next congress will be purely a legislative body, and we defy any republican leader or paper to namea single political izsue, outside of the elec- tion of speaker or clerk of the house, up- on which there will ba a strictly party line division in the next congress, Now the last republican congress was presided over by Mr. Keifer, of Ohio, who was net only & man of mediocre ability, but a subservient tool of the great corporations and capltalists—a man utterly devoid of principle, veracity and decency. When his term expired his own party retired him and he will never be heard of again Carlisle, The present speaker of the house, is a democrat, but no man can charge him with dishonesty, incompeten- ¢y, or subserviency to the corporate in- teresta. The only diffsrence between the rule of Keifer and that of Carlisle is that under the former the chairman of each committee was a republican, and the latter a democrat. Nebraska reaped the advantago of Keifer's rule in Valentine's chairmanship and Nye's six dollar clerk- ship. Possibly there may have been a messenger or clerk of some folding room, who originally hailed from Nebraska, employed by Keifer, and there all the benefits 8o far as this state is concerned ended, Does it make any difference to the people of Nebraska whether the next house of representa. tives will employ three or four political deadbeats, from the ropublican or demo- cratic fold, who hang around our princi pal towns! On the questions that most vitally concorn our peoplo tho parties will not be divided in the next house on strict party lines any more than they are in the present house. On the tariff issue Randall stands side by side with Pig Iron Kelly, and Senator Van Wyck ranges himself by the side of Carlislo. There are republican revenue reformers and democratic revenuo re- formers, and democratic protectionists, and republican high tarifl men, On the railway isue and the regula- tion cf interstate commercs mo party division can possibly be made. Under Keifer, the railway committee was packed with corporation attorneys, and every bill presented was promptly pigeon-holed, Under Carlislo the com- mitteo was fairly selected, but during its labors the members were manipulated by the monopoly lobby, and it has failed to owe to themselves and to the state by sending back the man that has never scrupled to barter away the candidates of the party whenever it suited his personal ambition or furthered the ends of corporation interests! What is true of James Latrd is equally true of A.J. Weaver. Ithas been shown al- ready that Weaver traded his vote with a greenbacker in Richardson county be: cause he desired to elect a delegation to the legislature that was friendly to him. self for the United States senate. It seems to us that no honest republicans who desire to break up the present dis- reputable methods by which Laird and Weaver have twico been nominated can cast their votes for them again, even at the risk of being charged with disloyal- ty to their party. In this instance loy- alty to the party means disloyalty to the state and nation, and in such an emer- gency a man of principlo will not falter, el S CoxcressMAN WEAVER voted sgainst the appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers in de- fiance of the known and often expressed wishes of his constituents, He voted against the repeal of the pre-emption and timber culture laws which are known to be in the intereet of grabbers and speculators. He voted against the ap- propriation for the New Orleans expoei- tion which will do more to advertise the resources and industrial growth of the Miselssippi and Missouri valleys than any exposition that has ever been held. Is Mr. Weaver entitled to an endorse- ment? Are the people of this district willing to be misrepresented in the next congress as they have been during the past two years? YESTEKDAY was one of the greatest me- morial days amongthe Lutheraus. It isthe anniversary of that celebrated day in 1517 on which Martin Luthernailed up hisnine- ty-five theses against the doctrine of indul- gences on the door of the castle church at Wittenberg. It is generally called *‘Reformation day” and on it was taken the hrst practical step towards a separa- tion from the Churoh of Rome which is now religiously followed by upwards of 50,000,000 Lutherans, —_—— TuE republican state nominees are groaning under the heavy assetsmonts which they have been compelled to pay. Had the state convention put an ac- ceptablo ticket in the field it would not have been necessary to tax the candi- dates to the extent of twenty-five per cont. of their salary, A Strong Endorsement, Mr. J. E. Riley, candidate on the democratic and antl-monopoly ticket for the legisiature, receives the following strong endorsement from his home paper, the Morning Telegram of Plattaburg, New York, of which city his father is mayor: *‘We learn by Omaha papers that J. E Riley is a candidate for the Ne- braska legislature, We shall ba surprieed if the people of Omaha irrcapective of party do not eall him to the porition for which he has been named. Mr. Riley is a man who commands success in all his undertakings. Commencing life on a farm, he has by untiring energy and perseverance, worked his way through college, paying his own expenses by teaching during the winter seaton, Sinco he graduajed he has been actively engaged in business, Settling in Omaha about three years eince, we do not doubt that he has shown the same sterling honesty, integrity and intelligent enter- prise that he exhibited while atruggling without means to acquire a liberal edu. cation. He belonged to a class of men who are not epoiled by education. He represents the highest type of business men and would bs an wble and judicious arbitrator between conflicting interests requiring legislative regulation. If the people of Omaha appreciate his character and ability, good men of all parties will seo to it that he is elected.” — THE STOWAWAY, The Trouble Steamships Have with People Who Try to Steal Rides, From the San Francisco Alta, ““Yes,” eaid an ex-mate of one of the line steamers to a representative of the Alta yesterday, ‘‘atowaways are great annoyances, especially to the officers of sea-going vessels; and it sometimes hap- pens that their presence on shipboard is the cause of much trouble, expense, and frequently disaster.” i o ‘1 suppose some of your experiences in that 1 ns would prove interesting to the public, would they not!” asked th3 re- porter. ““Well,” he replied, “‘I don’t know how interesting it might be to the public to read about such experiences, but I do know that scme of those blasted free- riders have made it very interesting for me before now."” “Would you be averse to relating some of these experiences?” “No,” replied he, ‘‘notif my name can be left in its pristine obscurity.” On being assured that he would be thus favored, he proceeded to give the following interesting bits of history from his life as a sailor on the high seas: I hardly know where to begin,” said he, stroking his grizz'ed beard, thought- fully, “but I guess my experience on this coast are aboutas peculiar as any.” **The general supposition,” he con- tiaued, “‘1s that all stowaways crawl off into some obscure and unfrequented part of the vessel and stay there until the ship is well out to sea. This is a wide misconcep:ion of the ways of the average stowaway, although such a plan s some- times adoptid by them. **We are 1.0t 80 much bothered now as formerly, owiug to the strict rules adopt- ed to thwart them. Their usual and most successful plan is to manage in some way to get on board a few hours before the ship starts, and then stay out of sight as much as possible until the pas: sengers begin to come on board. Taey then come boldly out and mingle among the passengers, no one knowing but that they have tickets. On this end of the line wheb tickets are taken up it is too late to put the stowaways ashore, and the captain is compelled to take them to the first port which happens to be Astoria a distance of 500 miles. Sometimes they are put into the coal bunkers and made to work their passage;bat this does not usually pan out satisfactorily, as they get sea sick. The dear public is se- riously at fault again in the matter of the class of stowaways we have. They hon- estly believe that these troublesome indi- viduals are of the genus tramp—ragged, bungry and dirty—but strange to say such is not the caee; for nine out of ten are well-dressed, well-fed and evidently of that class of individuals who ‘travel on shape,’ or, more properly, cheek.” “‘Are youa ever troubled withlfemale bummers of this class?” interrupted the reporter, “Yes, but not near as often as my men, I remember one case in particu- lar, where the culprit was a young and rather good looking woman. The cap- ta n was very angry and and made her thivk he was going to put her ashore on (ke bleak O:egon coast. She of courss resorted to tears and supplication, and the result was the passengers mado up apurse and paid her fare to Sin Fran- —_— T ex rebel goneral Marmaduke, who is now running for governor of Missouri, is likely to bo buried in St. Louis by 20, 000 republican majority and the Germans will superintend the interment. Still we are told by democratic journals that the Germans have desorted tho republican ranks, — TELEPHONE managers seem to imagine they are bank cashiers. I[nformation just comes from Council Bluffs that the head of the telephone office there is ac- cused of embezzlement and but a short afford remedies for the grievances under which the people suffer, Should the people of Nebraska be misrepresented by Weaver and Laird for the next two years simply because they are republicans ! Shall they rat- ify the nominations: made by the gravel trains of the B, & M. and the bulldozers of Jim Laird? Shall they stultify themselves by ratifying the nomination of Weaver in the face of the notorious fact that he is the choice of a combination of corporation henchmen bossed by Thurston and the political syn- dicate which has its head quarters in the Omaha custom house? Two years ago there might have been good reason for submission to the political dictatorship of the railroad bosses, because the present delegation in congrees might have had to choose the president of the senate, but such is not the case to-day. 1f Blaine and Logan are elected the republican parly with its executive head and re- publican sonate will have just as much control of the machinery of goy ernment as it ever had. We have stated before and repest now that the country survived a democratic congress under the last term of Grant. The rebel brigadiers oaptured one wing of the capitol two years but the government at Wash. time ago the Lincoln manager skipped by the light of the moon. I'HERE Das not boen an announcement as far as we know of a grand rally on Sunday next, but undoubtedly in Chi- cago and other moral places they will have one on the *‘grand sacred concert” plan, It is now asserted by the democratic press with the enthusiaam of having *‘gained a point” that the late Charles J. Folger would have opposec. Blaine if he had lived. Very fortunately the re- publican party does not have to go to graveyards for support. Turne seems to be about as much anxioty among democrats as to whether Roscoe Conkling will announce his pre- ference botween now and Tuesday as there is about the result of the New York election. — Brecnrr has showed his consistency in one single instance in the present campsign, He is opposed to Joy in this world but undoubtedly he is in friendly acoord with joy in the next. — Titk most malicious camwpaign lie that cisen, ‘“These infernal young wharf-rats, sireet gamins and bootblacks trouble vs as much as anybody, and they are sharp enough to get away with us right along Ouoe of the frequent dodges practic:d is to get aboard and stay till the ship is well at sea, and when their ticket is de- manded declare that they came aboard to * see some friends off’ and were too late to got ashore. Taere is no help for it, and they are carried to the first port. “A fow years ago, when the State of |, California was new, and first put on the line to Portland, she had an experience with stowaways that was very costly to her owners, She was on her down trip from Portland and had reached Astoria behind time the tide nearly too low to start out, and I might say it is dai gerous to attempt to cross the Columbi river bar at half tide. Well, the ship was badly delayed, and at last started out, late In the afternoon. to cross the bar, with the tide running like a mill- tail, and when they got opposite Fort Stevens it was found zgn there were five stowaways of one party—two men and three women—snugly ensconced below, for a free ride. The captain ordered the ship stopped, had .a boat lowered and sent them ashore, It was the wrong thing to do, as it was afterwards proved, for each of the minutes wasted in getting them ashore were preclous as gold. 1t was decided to cross out at sea that even- ing, as they did not wish to la chor all night; but that declsion came near costing the company a magnificent steamship. Things went nicely until the ship got nearly midway on the bar, when #ll at once there was terrific crash that secmed liko the jar of an earthquake. All was confusion amorg the passengere; the men were eent to quarters at the life-boats, and the ship proceeded slow- ly, the captain and oflicers all hardly dar- ing to breathe. The next shock was more oppalling than the firet, and the carpenter was ordered be- low to see if the ship had not been stove in. 1t was a tight aqueak for her, and all that saved hor was the fact that it was a sandy bottcm and the ves- sel did not drag. “If she had dragged one minute her fate would have been sealed and nothing could have saved her from | has so far been circulated is that an Omaha editor has wagered $1,000 on ington still lives, and tho stars and eleotion. It ought to be nailed ut once, ) rolling over like a log, and all would | have been loat, for that bar lets no one| escape. She struck eleven lighter blows | after that, but reached San Francisco ! 500 safely, having to go into dry docks for renairs, at a cost of several thousand dol- lars—all on account of stowaways, ““Onmy first voyage before the mast on | a China merchantman T saw a stowaway unmercifully whipped with a rope end by | orders of the captain. He said he woud bave the satisfaction of collecting a *‘skin | tax"” asyhow, The fellow later became one of the crew and made a gocd sailor. I could tell you about these pests all day, but will relate ono mere incident, and that must suffice. Years ago I was running ou a steamer from New York to Havana. Oae day while standing on the wharf as a large copper boiler was being hoisted aboard, [ heard from the inside of it aund knew 1 had a stomawy. There was a d-inch hol the of the boiler, and 1 quietly stepped aboard and ordered the men to tower the thing overboard. The surprise of that stowaway when a 4-iuch stream f cold water poured in on him can be better imagined than described. I can only say that a wild yell of alarm and digust 153ued from the boiler, followed by a torlorn-looking scamp with chatterin teeth and thoroughly wet clothes. The picture he presented clinging to the ropes on top of the water, ehould prove a warning to einners of his stamp. We dipped him a couple of times and lot him 0. And now you will please let me go without the dip.” r— THE FALLS CITY MYST Y. Arrest of Two Men Charged With ing Mrs, Stroder, Smothe The mysterious death of Mrs, Cai Stro- der in Falls City, on the night of the 20th is being thoroughly investigated by the coroner, and two arrests have been made, Mrs, S a laundress who loved to stimulate her muscle with frequent bowls of whisky, Sunday af- ternoon the husband discovered the “‘little brown jug” from which she drew her liquid provender, and smashed it. For this deliber- ate assault on her rights and liberty, Mrs, S, grabbed the old man's wool and nearly tore it from its roots, Sha then tapped him vigor- ously with a hatchet and carved a map of Senegambia on his mug. He retreated hastily and went to his work in a livery stable. The enraged woman followed her husband to the stable but did not find him. Next morning er body was found in a room of a house occu- pred by colored people, ashort distance from the stable, The investigation by the coroner showed she had been smothered, by what means is not fully known. She had evidently undressed to go to bed as she had nothiog on her person but her underclothes. There were no marks of violence on her person, The two men arrested on the strergth of the testimony given before the coroner’s jury are George Thompson, a dissolute rewing machine ped- dler who had occasionally sleptin the roor, and a crony named Herbert Glenn, a barten- der in McArl's saloon. They were in the room that night and hastily left it a5 an early hour in the morning. The pre.iminary exam- nation will be held to d-y. e ——— Smolke Szal of North Carolina Tobac e Real Estate Transfers, The following transfer were filed in the county clerk’s offize Tuesday and re- yorted for the Be: by the Ames’ real estate agency October 30th, 1884: P C Himebaugh end wife to E Men- neke w d lot 26 block 2 Himebaugh'’s add $200. W. R. Bosard and wife to E. Beidel- man wd lot 8 block 8 Parker's add$1,65 G. P. Bemis and wife to D. Ewing w d lot 12 block P Lowe’s 1st add $250. W. W. Davls and wife to .J. S. Davis wdlo 5 blcck 11 Isanc & Seldens add {ticura nd Blooa Arka- Miss Boynton' Oase of Skin Disease. The Most Ren ble Cure on Record, 1 afflicted for one year and nine months the doctors e 1 have be my appetite esh and soon b todic In th 5, Len ~ and Dr. pathic phys cians, Dr. der their treatment o year and & half ket even temporary relicf, My d sese grew worse; my suflerings became teriinle; 1 tried “fa th cure, biit it was unsuccesstut, Kind friends th-n tried to he city hospital, but the superintendent, me, declined to admit such a case as and { said I would not live eix weeks un mine less | was rel oved, On the 20th of april last, gotty of Hosto pre but 1o picture ) and suffer | cat b i I endured fo s wores from whicha reddish matter con v poured forming erusts of great thickness Other sores appeared on various parcs of my body,and I became so weak that I could not leavemy hed. In this condition and by the ady f the Ci nally threo tiucs per day, anil arn <oap externaly. In just 1ixty % T Was f0 Iar Fcoserad 18 to t Hery snd sicfor my pho o thin words can do o3 have wro ghit § ire the The sores have all di Iy, my oppetite and st eagh d4; Tam frée tiom puin, my flesh is in Veango about and enf'y ife. My res t rition 10 pe fect hia (h i Lo& coly & matice of & few weeks, My friends think my cure miracul us; and I shalizovir ceise b feel that the Cutizura kiew. edies have savedl my lfe. EMWA BOYNTON, 30 Chapman st Mass , July 17, 1584, Knowing the cou position and curative value of hs Coticura Kemedl's 1 rconmended them to M ss Boynten, vith the results sbove deciitel. 1cn dorseh ¢ tatement as a faithtul and tiue account of her suffori 17, M. D., Hotel Parth e tod ove y Resolveat, Cutirura Hems Cuticura, 50c, 503 SPECIAL NOTICES i VWANTED suppresned sneezs |« Tmmediately, 8 good galvenized fron oarers. The highest wages will be L uette & Sou, Fremont, Neb, WASH ana'can o \\'.“[“ Corn e pald. 1 he petent g 1 ave WS Tt e, work gent By n 8 Picase address Re as3 sitting places for 633 1m 7\’ TANTED—Agents to Ator on mouthly pay dress W, D, P. Lowry, room petent book room east fron® snd south o conveniencos, 8. W corner 17th & Ry NOR HENT—Thirt wellings by C. T Tay [ ler, corner 141h and Douglas, st ENT—Hous ms good locality by G, 1 1 Doug'as, At 18 north-cast OR RENT—Two of threeir nt_ro and wife, 2115 Californi With board, dos rab o or wintor*_Apply Chiniles H 7 61 62tf NT—Two farnished rooms at 1414 S, 10th ¥ t 1L RENT—Fuanished_rooms 316} south 16th reet, halt block from Boyd's op:ra house. ot RO RENT Vory dosirable furnished ¢ ten Apply b Atkinson's Spring wator o roows. J. Phipys Roe 07041 Suite of roows and board 1812 Dodge 449-1m ermin widow 1 Address Ars, W postotbics, VW ANTED=A pestiion as bousckecper Ly ono who thorough'y usderstands the bus Address H. Z. Bee cthice, 9uL1p W ANTED-Situation by a man avd wite without ohildren; wan to caré for horacs, etc., an to do housewcrk. Can be seenat 212 S, 10th street. 0:0-1p VWANTED=5y competent printer, situation in country office, thoroughly understands every thing connected with running a country office, ried.” Address *'1 are of Bee. ANTED—A situatlon by an experi: ro: cersman. Good references given. Address 123 north 16th steeet. 764-31p 3 X 0UDY married mAD WAUS BILUATION A3 DOOk. kecper, in wholesale egtabilshment in Omab: Address “C." care Bee. £90-t1 NISOBLLAWROUS WAXT). VW ANTED—A partuer with $4,0:0 tobuy an i estin an ectub ished aud good paying bus 901-3p in Omata. address G, M. R postotilce. Y\ ANTED —To renta store or ball store with fix: tures ina giod business street. “G. M.” Bee offlce, Ceuncil Bloffe, 045 31 TA A good business man trom one to two thousand capi al, to aks ene-hslf intor- ¢stin & h et class legitim te busing ted in the st part of Omaba, Addrees R . this office. i abita crn e Jantary 1 t. 1855, wi heato pur- 2110 woll ¢ ablishid mer.anti & or wturirg tusiness, w u'd buy cut a small hus. 8 §10 000 cash,can furnish referes ces ofa hivh orider and weuld (xpectsam To secu e reyly, ad dress giving ful name snd particula s, “Merch cire Bee otice. 113 VW ANTED-85.00 to ninety days, bost s.curity. office, 3 TANT! $20,000 on thirty, +i Address To buya ity lot to be thly installments. Addres years, at 9 per cent. Addresa Box 62 office I'OE RENT--Douses and Lota, TOR REMNT- For thr e months afursisbed cottage six rooms fine location, reasonable tesms, Ap- Py Paxton & Gallagher, 10h St. 549 3p OR RENT—Nicely furni ked rcom lozafion ex- celle tat 1415 How 1d St. 945:3p OR RENT—House between 22 and 23 on_Leai- enwerth St. 951-1p Forme OR RENT—Si ‘—Furalshed room 1414 Dodge street. of furpisked rooms with beard, gontle! 9811 men Address 8.” Bee otfice. T—Ope unfurnished room for house- Ok RE , cor, sth and Howard. keeping. Beemer's bla 700t JFOR RENT—Plessant rooms with board 105 N. 16th St. 741.5p T—Ha ol double houso, four rooms, addition, $11. & month. Apply room | Bank. giet JOOR Shinn 24, Omara Natio me furnished rooms 5104 8t pencer, 81248 0 ) grand square pi otEdholm and Eriokson. FOR BALE. TNOR SALE OR RENT—A Ladies' Boarding, = kood lecation, Address “F. H." Bee offi 000-8p q 440-41 House, JFT0R SALE OR EXCHANGE - For horses or good mules, & $2000 stock of goods consisting of clothing, 'hats caps, boots and shoes, and gents' underwear . take some horecsin part payment, vart on four twonthy balarce cash. Address “W JE.’ Lock Box 91811 O SALE—Nearly new, splo did bee burner, Elktur cooking stove and Ecuseheld frroiure, at 2417 1 avenportetreet. 0131 Ok SALE—Very cheap, on account of leaving town, niceclgar stors and furnisned rooms 11 south 12th street. 919-31p 7OR SAL Indedendent, ing office out office if d Brewster, Oakl e office and busicess of the Oakland )akland, Neb., one of the best thewest '~ Will sell business with Addressor cal on Geo. W, id, Neb. 9058 JOR SALE Buil ing 818 south 10t One of_the best res a with of 600 population. e plaze and doing more in bakery line than a 1 others in cl combined. Ice cream pa lor in season. Ove houses snd everything comp ete. Will sell furnished and leave everything~ Wilisel at aargain and to r ght man with smll cash payment and balince on chaser can make it pay fof me 80 p WISE, Plattsmouth, Neb. UK SALE- & Rrlokson'a Mr JFOR SALE—Restaurzitwith fixtu es; host trade o} ;reason for seliiog, ill heaith; address Two recone hand_pianos, &% o %4 re oo 16th St in the o T, L, ciby, 90-1 YOR SALE—Four 18 foot, walnut cou- ters, and 80 n stt feet of first c'ass shelving. desi an e for dr: cery or book store. Inquire at the office of Co Caikson & Hunt, 1324 Farnam street. Torse power; one rendeiing kettle, 5. Apply at Brook- iyn Market, cor. 13th 802:t¢ JPOR, BALE—sc0.00 feat dry lamber, Ash, Onk, Elw, Bass ndSoftMaple. E, A. Stinson, St. Charles, Michigan. S00-n1p VPE—A quantity of job and newspaper type for sale. Alsoa good Zither. C. T. Bunce, cire Beo office. 755:t1 OR F Shinn's addition; only §1.5 0;small cash payment and bulance monthly, ~Bargain. McCague, opp. postoffice ot —Cottage of § rooms, barn, corner lot in 7OR SALE OR EXCHAN ‘mill, reasons tor sellin Geo. E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. —A water power Grlst ven on application to Cod-1m ¢ TOR SALE—New phscton. Inquire of Geo. Hig- ¥ina at north- east corner 16th and Dodge First-clats thres ttory brick, , warchouse, hydeaulic clevator, aitroad track to docr, Barser & May ne, 18tha d Faroom XY t b strcet, near Leavenwort n's"cd or unfuriished. [ J7 OB (ENT—+ uruished roomsat 1816 Dodgestreet. 5 2R RENT—Ono deiirable room, wuitablo fur one or two gentlemen, Located one-quarter block from St. Mary’s avenue, bath room and bot end cold water, 628 Pleasant street, i JRO RENT-suits of nice'y furni-hd reoms, § ({3 comncr 20th and Dave.p 1t stre [ivE Tor i Nicely furaished room. 117_touth 17th etreet. 018 1p OR RENT—Brick basement, 15(6 Jackson strect. F e 01t RENT—New cottage, four rooms, hall, elosct, pantry and large garret South 2 t between Leavenworth and Mason, Inqui Xt door north. JOR RENT—To one or two gentlemen, desirable steps from Red car line. Apply at £06 north 231 8t 93181 7OR RENT—Furnishel and un‘urnished rooms T Sourd mhotern convealrces. homo camiarts 1809 Farnam, block above new Court house. JFOR RENT—Buuse, 13th strect near Howard. Ap. to Western Newsp per Uaion. 934 p rooms 1613 926-1p TOR B furaished Dodge NT—Two nic:ly ¥0 LOAN—Monov. ONEY TO LGAN In sums of 30 and upwards. V1 0.F. Davis avd Co., Kl Estate aui Loan Agents, 1€05 Farr am t. 808 tf ONEY losned on chattels, Ballroad Tickets bought and sold, A, Foreman, 218 8 ()MAHA Funancial Exchangs, arge or small loans mado on approved security 1617, Douglas St. 2 1mp HELF WART VW ANTED A sober crok from the cast who can give best of reference, withes & situation ss head ook in & hotel. Laquire 622 eouth 1th St. 946 1p barber, at I, W, Lerks:n, 2 Broadway, Counc 1 Bluffs. 5618 WANTED A 1ot of hoys at Ntar Bed ¥ priog Man- ufa: turing Co , cn Capitol ave., between 16th snd 17th 8i, to-morrow (Saturday) worniug 4% 8 o'clock. w58 31p WANIED-Travaliog salosman to soll rubber boots anl shoes on co + mission, 4o the hoot and shoe trade,tt roughout the North-west. Refercnoss re quired Addiees “E. B, P. ' Bee off ce. 9.:3-0p W\ ANTED - Luociately, & o0 ook, 1720 Capic tol avenue. 8651 VA/ANTED A geod weman cook at 527 south 16ih stres: Mes, Hill, 0T dp VWANIED Good irl for seneral hourcw rk must bo & g odoook. Apply at 2420 Harney stioot, Mes J M Thur-ton. 0551 WaNIRD=1 waus o pricier Siowis vl - meat ab good wa, L plyat orcein pe son. 90231 . Hdton, Blalr, Ao, W aeh o ko g o do geueral bous vork Ina fami'y of two peisons. AudressA. O, D,, Bre cilize. Vaitl WANIED. Savsian in the Gents' Fo Go.ds dejartment. Must be comy nau. None but the bes vecdaipy. T of 10 ererces tequited. FRANK J, KANUE =1 ‘i [OR RENT-A dwelling house cos rooms soft and hard water No, rent §35 per month, possession Nov. 1st. Bonner, 1815 Douglas St. Iaquire . 92331 5 Ok RENT—Furn'shed rooms 1211 Davenport street, 114 Kimball Bouse. [} ORRENT—A six room house with barnon Charles St.near King: $20 per month. Enquire of H, Biown x8d and Michigan Avenue, §71-1p BS1-41 {OR SALE—66 am street between 28 and 29, M. L !d and Leavenworth. 33-1m POK SALE —Fine business chatce at Grand [+land Neh 95,000 buys the bank building 29545 an office buildi) 5 14 fire and burgler proo’ safe e o —cosh 1,600, al-0 4 very large bank baok fire proof safo, oter, d:ska hard coal stove, in fact, a com. ban ou fit, togethier i b lot 44366 o Locust i % lirms § cash, | a ance 0a one ired. " Callon or sddress Jay {UR SALE—A goo) frame houve, 6 rooms, all in r Must be moved atonce. Apply to o Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How- 844, 620 acres land on Middle Beaver, lin county Kausas, 260 acre under fence, Good frame h use 0 acres in cultivation, lance on timo to suit head cattle if purchaser Address Thowas Mitchel', Smith Centre, 267-1m plenty of living water for stock. 2 D 12x20. 8x23, with ki 4,000, asers, Will also purc desires, h Kansas, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Ny (NOR SAL¥—100 pianos aud oreans, boxes suitable for coal or feed boxes. A. Hospe. 8631 F R SALE—150,000 brick on cars at Bellevue, 1, T. Clarke, 21841 J70 BALE—A wholo tock ot clothing, boota and shoes, buildings at cost, retiring from business. G. H. Peterson, 804 south Ténth street. §35 buy s phactona 1316 bl 113:3m tnam St 685- t oorner 20th and Cuming &Co,, 1606 Farnam sirect, JOR SALE—Nort) stroct. 0, F. Da 76 1 PO SALE—Two open secoud-and buggles aud one delivery wagon, chesp, at 181 B, 200 dallvery wags P, Mt 1819 Harnoy MISCELLANEOUS. N. NEWCOMB i1 the hoss Rag Carpet W T, New carge3for 1ale at 5 per yard, 1247 Sher- avenue. 952-1p TOR RENT—Rooms atat 1018 Harney St N, W, Morri 1. 017 81p OR RENT—A new store room and offices un-stairs o January 1st, 1885, on 18 h between Williazu 9 ot and Hickory Inquire at'r, J. Kasper. 7OR RENT—Fie rocm house w'th cellar tern. Inquire of M hoddis, 26th be'ween Davenport and Chicag) Sty 0124 [AOR RENT—1wo nice front rooms in private fsm- 1 i1y, new cottage § block Nortn of 8t Mary's ave. strest cars furnished or unfarnished. Apply to No, 448 Convent 5t E31p [ Ol BENT--a e hotse for o soall a] class location. Inquire at Edhom & of posite I'. L. [ OR RENT—Pleasant furnished room 8, oo, Howa d strects 08-tf Ok BENTFurai e 1 room aud board 6 0) per week, Very best tocation, 1814 Davenpot. 645-5p (OB RENT—L rgs tuinished room, first floor, *uitablo for two s ntlomen, 1523 Leal cawcrih 8¢ [P0 AT OB ALE Houes wnd ot i 150, prios $1,70.; reat §15 per mouth; call at uta 154 stroct sedlp furnished front room for 1 4s0utn 18.h sticet, OB BENT - 0uo nice r two geu' lemen, 1 south of Kasler's I doors 1p [ L RENT—Wiih beoard, 7on icely furnished s with gas and buth roow, st 8 W. cor. 14 d Jonoe streets, 757-1p VAKEN UP -On October 28, a Iight bay horve, white 1ot in forehead aod s whits s t ju't above W. Eiliott, one milo west of the barra:ks. 0428 lew. *LPAKEN UR—Two rod heiters snd one roum eider between two aud three years old — Owner can have same by proving property and paring charges, Isaao Jackson, Geises' add. north Omaha, 926.61)) JPAMILY Storage, stove repara and_goneral o T o €. 'Eaton, 1118, 14th 8¢, 740-n19 MBS SCHRODER, Magnetic Healer, is now loca- AV1 te' N. W. corner 20th and Cass 58 D agn ses r 7200 17 disca Pk]\'\'\:mil-, sinks aud_cewpools elsaned at ths shortest notice aud at any time of *he day, in an entircly orderlogs way without the least molos ation & o:cupantsor neighbors, with our improved ad odorless apparatus. A, Evans & Co., 1008 Capitol ave. 710-n18p JRIVY vaults, sluks aud cesspools cleaned with ravitary cleauer, Satisfaction guarantesd by F. G Abel,(successor to J. M, Smith,) box 818 638 116 ) UBBER STAMPS—Oa y manufacturers in Omaha A Reus Printing Co, 024 DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCUKSIORS TO JOHN G. JACORM UNDERTAKERS | At the old staud 1417 Farnam Street Orders by telograph so Zcited azd prowptly stionded to. Tolo phcne Mo, 2, i