Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE---THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1884. | = DAILY BEE] THE Omaha Ofice, 8o Cennecil Biuffs Oflice, N e ey ever accomplishos any good cither { New York Oftice, i T 6 b Sounte Buoilding. appoir power or th mtry at . « oo |lage. Tospecially i thia the case where oty Mootk sl | politics in the halls of national legisia tionaroata fovor heat and the succees One Yo .5 of party becomes a parsmount dufy to bl scrvices that should bo of practical beno T wneELY DAT. ar n (] he. oo | h . 1 to Nows end 2t Enitoa of T QuANA. do pay $UT MEE PUBLISHING £0,, PROPS' L ROSEWATER, tch, Manager Daily Circulation, P h Bditor. THE Pl Ravised returns from the doubtfal states givo reasonablo assurance of re- publican triumph, The state of York hasbeen placed in the republican confidently oW colamn and Indiana s claimed as safo for Blaino and Logan. Wisconsln in no longer classed as doubtful and Michigan is regarded as safe for the republican candidates. On the other hand, the solid south has been broken by Virginia, and her electoral vote will bo cast for Blaino and Logan unless her bourbon local ofticials shall suppress the re- turns, The only northern states which have declared for Cleveland are New Jersey and Connecticut but unless the thirty-rix electoral votes of Now York are added to these states the democratic candidates are hopeleesly wrecked, The persistency with; which leading | demo- cratic organs assert that their candidates have carried New York foreshadows an electoral contest which is liable to lead to serious complications. Tk national debt has been decreased $33,000,000 since tho 30th of June. This is about at the rate of $100,000,000 a year. It is in close presidential elections like that of Tuesday that the little throo- eloctoral vote states can put on vory im- portant airs. Tue Episcopalians of Nebraska have ahout as much troublo in electing a bishop as the American peoplo have had in electing a president. BerweeN Boss Stout's rublo stone trains and Jim Laird's gravel trains the | for th LATIONS WITH SOUTH AMERIVA. 1t in eafo to say that hardly ono out of by congrees | | TRADE | ten commiesions designated fittothe people, Weknow of nocommission however appointed at the last scss f congross which can accomplish more o trace of the United ates, if ils duty is honestly and faithfully perform ed, than that which wos designated t ) of Contral ur visit Mexieo and the count and South America in the intercst of The railroad commu M to 1 are connected by railroads with all the grain fields, woikshops and prominent business sections of the United States ‘act that we have direct th tho halls of ont oommerce, tion w zama and that sntral American e e Sea-porta n South and ( make this a moat oppcriune time for tho aforesaid commisston to start on its mis good will of a demand markot too long neglocted by tho producers and business men of thoso United States, This commission expocts to leave New York on thelbth inatant for the City of Mexico, Proper prelim- fnary work has already been in active progress for somo time by way of feeling tho pulse of metropoliten trade centers as to the desmrability and value of the un- dertaking. New York, Boston and Phil- adelphia are in full accord with the ob- jects of the commission, and are in favor of granting all necessary subsidies and direct financial aid required. The prom- inent business men of these citics say that notwithstanding the proximity of the United States and its high standing in the commercial affairs of tho entire world, there are many prominent South American ports that are never visited by our trading or transfer vossols, The Argentine Republic alone has eleven ships constantly plying between itand England, and not a single one spreads its sails for and turnsits helm to our shores, which are much nearer and much more advantageous when reached. Even the mails are carried to and from valuable and extensive ion with the determination to gain the p is needed for the retaining rents around the the money wall and other impto new court-house, and not to be dolayed any longer this work ought posei GROWTH OF OMAHA. Omaha is st irowth of vote polle The highe illustrated in over day’s election, t vote polled in thia city prior to this was in the presidential 1880 when the total vote waa 4.7 election of The total voto and Cleveland electors for the Blaine foota up 7,704, an increase of 3,167 votes in four years, In 1880 the vote of Douglas county was 5,865, In the fol- ¢ year it dropped down to In the election of 1882, when wo elected state oflicers and congreesmen, the total vote of tho county was 5 In 1885 the vote polled on suprems judge was 5,496, The total vote of the county this yoar will be a fraction over 9,300, Tn other words, the population of the unty has incaeased 80 per cont in four years. The increaso in Omaha is about the same. The population in 1830, ac cording to the national census, was and adding 80 per cent to this we now have 55,174 people. This is cor- tainly a very hoavy growth in four years, and if we increage in the samo ratio in tho next six yeara we shail have 121,369 poople in 1890, No matter whether Charley Brown is electod or defeated tho yrand support given him by those who know him bost and eppreciate his marked ability and untarnished integrity is an honor of which any man should fepl proud. The sturdy, unpurchasable and manly voters ol ths First district have boldly pro- claimed him their champion, compared with which a monopoly-manipulated eeat in congress has not the slightest tinge of triumph. Ir is gently whispered that Dr. Miller, in the event of a democratic victory, is to have a position in Cleveland’s cabinet in reward for his great services and dis- appointment in the lilden-Hayes cam- paign. It is intimated that his appoint- ment to a cabinet position will be at the request of Samuel J, Tilden, who had intonded to make the doctor secretary of the interior. the United States in a roundabout and most unsatisfactory manner. These American business men showed their anxiety to see the commission at work by offering numerous practical sugges- tions, which will undoubtedly bo acted upon, For instance, they recommend necessary improvements in bauking and service botween the two countrice, They show where partial and exorbitant duties on the part of the South the custom American countries render certaln lines of trade impracticable, and above all they advise a complote ro.arrange- ment of our consular systom in rolation to theso governments vote of the south Platte country isina decidedly potrified condit; WHATEVER be the result of the may presidential election the people of Doug- las county are anxiously awaiting to loarn, beyond the shadow of a doubt, who is to bo our uext coroner. LiNcouy cast about 2,700 votes and Omeha polled 7,704, This shows that Omahe is nearly threo times as largo as Lincoln, Omaha has about 55,000 peo- ple and Lincoln between 19,000 and 20,000. Iris certainly a rather fowl proceeding to restrain the crowing of the campaign rooster eo long. He should be allowed to announce himself from the political fence oven if he had to take it all back the next day. —— Tk voice of the Red-headed Roostor of the Rockies is heard throughout the canons of Colorado, Belford wants to bo elected to the United States senate, and he is running as an indopendent candi- date, Junce Wurre, of Pennsylvania, has decided that a physician wust obey a summons to give testimony as an expert without remuncration, and the “‘medics” aro up in arms, The legal fratornity will now have to brush up on medical juris- prudence, Tup republican stato committeo of New Hampshire is evidently composed of workers. It so huppened that nearly 3,000 voters of that state were absent from their legal residences, and arrango- ments were successfully made to have them all at the proper polling places on Tuesdsy. Col. Stevens, United States consul, came all the way from Swyrns to exercise the right of franchise, Tue fate of General Gordon seems to beo still in doubt. Oae thing seems oyi- dent and that is that the British govern- ment did not give him needed assistanco as promptly as the exigencesof the oc. casion demanded. Kither the strength and the determination of the enemy were underated or England’s sinews of war are . becoming palsied. Ix accordance with the determination expressed by holders of about §12,000,- 4000 of Texas and Pacific securities re- siding in Philadelphia and Baltimore & commitiee has been appointed to look after their Interests. The committeo While Eogland has able and high sal- aried representatives in all the leading cities of South America we have only a few and tho compensation is too small to secure men of the requisite qualifications —men who would be able to live comtort- i New England association cf echool superintondents has been discuss- ing the question *“How to effoct a judi- cious cut down in geogrephy.” Tho best way we know of is to send out no more north pole expeditions and keep Stanley out of Africa. Tup last thing that St. John did at the close of the campaign was to nail that “villainously malicious” campaign io. TrE probability is that Hon. Charles H. Brown has been elected to congress as the successor of Hon. A..J. Weaver. Tae Brooklyn bridge is very con- venient for practically illustrating the “‘early and often voting” system. How many candidates thero aro to-day ably and do commercial as well as polit- ioal work for the United States. The commission will return to Sun Francisco after visiting Mexico, and then proceed to Guatemala, Sen Salrador, Honduras, Nicaraugua, CostaRica, Venezuela, Unit- ed States of Columbia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Chili, Mendozaand the Argentine Republic, in the order named, and return by way of Brazil. The members of this commission have an arduous duty to por- form, a long journey beforo them and su- perior diplomatic skill is required to make their mission successful aud consequently of untold value to our commerce, The expense will bo no small item, but com pared to benefits that should accrue it is & mero drop in tho bucket, especially when considered alongside of hundreds of thousands thrown away [on many ephemoral congressional undertakings we know of. Itls an icvestment that will surely be profitablo to our entire people and one that should have boen made a long time ago before tho foreign doalor got a foothold in the rich commercial places that lio adjacent to that vast ex- panse of navigable water that washes the shores of the leading countrics of the globes and tho interior muunicipalilics that stand in tho shade of the Audes The business men of the United States, espectally those in our large western cities of Chicago and St. Louis, which are the supply communities for all of the seaboard markets named in cortain products will attentively watch the work of the commiseion and be solicitous for a sucoessful and satisfactory ending of the South American tou —_— Now that the proposition to sell the old court-house proporty has been carried the city council and the county comm sioners should immediately consult with each other asto the propercourse to be pur- suedas to the disposal of the prop orty so that ivshall not pass out of the hands of the city, If the board of trade desires to purchase the city lot at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Farn- am streots, the money realized from this source can be turned over by the city to the county commissioners in payment for the old court-houss lots. 1f the lot at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Farnam is not purchased by the board of trade, it can be readily dispored of to states that i'ts obje_ot is to formulate a|some capitalist at a handsome price, but plan of reorysnization, and that it will |uo better location for a chamber of com. ot in concert with Gould if he will re.|merce san be found than this lot, and we ove the Missovsi Pacilio interest in the | hope the board of trade will Texas Pacific board of directors and sc- cord them mavy other things for which [er of commerce building, and that, they will ask, 1: is uuderstood that if {at an early day. However, the commis Me. Gould does not cowply with the re- |sioners and the council should buy it who wished they had written letters of non-acceptance. Maxy domocrats said Grace befor, they took their Cleveland crow in Now York yestorday. Ix tho Socond congressional district the fight botween Laird and Stickel is very close. takes a back seat, uuloes wo are greatly mistaken, CoNGRE3SMAN WEAVER Tue ballot as well as the ballet couses a heap of trouble t1 the malo sex. — The Housc ords, Borton Heraid, The agltation nowgoing on in England, which has for Its purpose a change either in the construotion or constitutional au- thority of the House of Lords, is in roal- ity one of the most serious movements that Eagland has known for a great many years, For along time past there has been among the extreme Liborals a dia position shown to speak of the upper branch of Parliament as a chamber which has outlived its usefulness, Krom timo to time threats have been made that if the Lords did not make this concession or vote infavor of that bill, they would be ignominiously deprived of the power they have over imporial legislation But every oue has recognized the emp- tiness of these threats, and probably no member of tho House of Lords has had his sleep disturbed in consequenco of them. The prosent agitation, however, is of a deeper and much more determined character, and, what is more, it is carried on in connection with a movement to ex- tend the franchise—a connection ko in- timate as to make the success of the lat- ter plan the almost inevitable precursor of change in the character of the House of Lords, An English statesman and peer said some years ago in speaking of a franchise bill that was then under consid- eration, that iv was better to concede a littlo than to be kicked down stairs. But if we do not wholly m sinterpret Lord Sallsbury's position, he is convine- od that to make concession now would be to encourage the kicking, and that if the House of Lords is to maintain itself, it must insist on having the last word to say in the matter of franchise extension and redistricting, On former occasions, the denunciations of the House of Lords nave been confined to a comparatively fow men, recognized as be- )g ultra in their views, and hence not wholly to be depended upon by sober- minded Eoglishmen. But now a reform in the House of Lords is demanded by some of the ablest statesmen in tho united kingdom, and is even asked for by prominent members of the House of Lordsitself, Underthese cireumstances, it almost goes to show without saying that if the liberal party can continue in power for two or threa years more, & Omaba certainly ought to have a chamb too, imm 4uosts the committee will apply for the |ately proceed to carry out the ides of the sppointment of receivers, peaceful, but none the less important, po- litical revolution is likely to take place iv Great Britain revolution which will be looked back to in time to come as being historically of nearly as mach importanc as that chunge which took practical ag ministrative power from the throne for Proposltion that has been voted upon, as | the purpose of Riving it to parlisment. TALES OF TELEGRAPHERS. {Some Exeitivg Bxperisrees of Opera- [ tors on tbe Frontier. Two Iobberles—How a Queer Mes- Thrilling Train Was Saved puges—1Tow a Man Lost His Heir, Sidney (Nib,) Letter to the N, Y, Sun, Saveral old tolegraph operators met here last night, aud in the courso of a long conversation told of their experien ces on the frontie One of them began by rocalling the t bullion robbery at this place. It w t ncon, and most of the depot and ands had across the yards to dinne As the ope- rator sat in the telegraph office alone two men presensed themeeives at hisdoor and demanded admittanc Both had rovolvers, He jumped up and let them in, and they bound and gagged him. Be lieving hewas safe they went away. When they wero out of sight he managed to get to his instrament and by lying down on the table fouud that with one of his hands he could reach the key. By de- grees he imprpved his position until the stage gune Cheyenno offico was raised and he told them that a robbery was in progross. The operator at that point kept, him posted as to the proceed- ings there, and in a fow minutes he was gratified to hear the intelligence ticked over tho wires that the superintendent and aparty of detectives were en route for Sidney on a special train, The dfs- tanco was 102 miles, but the run was made rapidly that people of the town were hardly aware of the robbery before the train dashed 1n. The operator had by that time been released, and it was found that the thieves, who had been secroted under the depot, had come up through a hole In the floor made by re moving a board. The bullion weighed about 500 pounds, and, as it was thought that they could not have carried it far, a vigorous search was made near at hand. Before night the greater part of the gold was fonncfin a hole under the depot, and the romainder was discovered in a ad- joining coal shed, where it had been dropped. The thieves got. away with only about $13,000 in currency. THE OOALALLA ROBBERY. Another operator remarked that he was tho man who dlscovered the Ogalalla traln robbery, He was in charge of the littls office at Kearny. Ho had had a very stupid afternoon, and as the day was mieerable without, he dozed more or less, He tried to read, but after it became necessary to light the lamps he found this occupation distateful, and ss 10 one came in he leaned forward, plac ing his arma on his tabls and his head up- onthem, *‘1 must have slept eoundly for a while,” ho said, ‘for I lost myself entirely for an hour or two, but pressutly I had an indistinct impreasion that some one was calliug that I could hear the cry, ‘Help ! Help ! and I was powerless to render any assistance. Finally I sat bolt upright, with a nervous feoling as if something terrible had happoned which 1 cught to have pre- vented. 1 rubbed my eyes and looked around eleopily. The depot was empty. It was dark ouwide, aud the rain was falling. T stovped to the door, and looked out for a minute, bat heard nothing, Then I went back to my desk, filled and lighted my plpe, and began to read. My eyes had just fallon on the paze when my instrument sounded once or twice very feebly. I looked at it closely. It ticked sgain almostinaudibly. ‘Something’s tho matter,” thonght I gotup, and leaned over the sounder and listoned. I could just catch the faintest click, as if a child might have been play- ing with a key somewhere. While I lig tened, I begen to comprehend the naturo of the message that was being sent, 1 could not catch all the letters, but I got enough, after listening to it a dozen times, to make out this much: ‘Ogalalla, Ogalalla, Help help.’ It flashed upon we all at once, The overland train was being robbed, or had beon robbed. 1 grabbed my key aud lot everybody have it from Cheyonno to Omaha, There was somo live- ly telegraphing thero for a time. They sent engtnes out from two or three points, and got to Ogalalla in time to scare the robbers off. You see I was a great deal further off than a dozon other oporators, but somehow I was the firat one that caught on. Tho way it hap- pened waa this: Tho robbers came into the depot av Oxalalla about an hour be- fore train time end bound and gagged tho oporator, After they got him fixed they sat around and waited, . When the train drew up they left him, and he im wediatoly got himself in a position whore ho could uee the key a little, Tho boys who saw him say it is & mystery how he everdid it. His legs wero ticd twice and his arma wors pinioned behind him, 8o that it was a'most. impossible to move even the fingers. The fact that 1 could not cateh two consecutive letters until I had heard the messago ton or twelve times shows how faint the stroke Lo was tho queorest oxperienco of Ao, AN EXCITING ADVENTURE, A third man said ho had seon 8 good deal of service. on the border, and had had a good many adventures, only one of which ever impressed him much,. Down at Giranada, on the Santa Ke road, when it was lirst opened, he had had a circus all ono night with & party of robbers, The country then was a very dangerous one, and the management was in contin- ual fear of desperadoes. ““1 was in the cflice ono evening,” he said, “‘gotting ready to olose up, when five very hard men came in. They did- n't say much at flrat, but seemed “to be looking the ground over. We were al- ways on tne lookout for that kind of chaps, and as the machine was ticking | pretended that some one was asking me & question. I lsughed a littie, and, seizing the key, I broke fn with, ‘Every. body—Don't stop the express at Granada to-night, whether signaled or not. Rob- bers here.' They eycd me sharply, but snid nothing. Thosounder keptup a merry click, and I leaned back in the chair, Toey fooled around for half an hour and then one of them asked mo what time the train was due. ‘Eleven five,’ I suid. ‘Waell, we want it,’ one of them replied. I told him that I would signal it, About 10:30 I got out the red lantern and light ed it, Just as 1 got it fixed two of them jumped up with revolvers in their hands and suid they would save me the trouble While one of them covered e with a plstol the others tied me tlat on wy back to a settes, 1 couldn't move head or foot Afier they got me thero | began to think what sort of a scrape I had got wyself in The train would come presently and w uld go flying by, and then those cut throats would murder me just for the fun fof 1t I had thought the thing ull over when [ heard a sharp whistio and a roar 1The men ran cut to the plaform with m sks on and revolvers in hind, One vizorowly, In going out on the plat form they had left the door opn, so0 that I could sco things pretty well, 1 began to hope that the train would step, contained men encugt 1 if not taken too much he roar came nearer an til at last 1 knew by the sour 0 NoY going to atop. owing and the duat pt by like o atr: « 2 all up with me, i though bera drop- Then 1 could hesr them talking, and protty soon I made up my mind that t train had atopped down the road a way, and that they were watching it. Before long they took to their heels, mountcd therr horses and were gone. When train men came up to the depot, all armed with Winchosters, I was the only occupant. They released mo and I them what 1 Ao them stayed with me and the tray he on, 1y CXpross over came nc ing robbed without going through the mill than that one did, 1'd like to know it.” SCARED OUT OF I18 HAIR, The last & er was one who had no hair on his head, but who eaid in reaponte n inquiry that no sealping knives had taken it off, *‘It was just scared " hio oxclained, “‘down toward Jules burg. One day I was at my desk when tho man up at Hooper's siding, ten or twelso miles away, tolegraphed down that ho wao surrounded by redskins and that they were whotting their tomehawks on the wires. I thought it was a protty good joke urtil he telegraphed that the station was in flames, and that a lot of ians had sot out for my plac Then 1 began to prick up my ears, Lhere were not many of us there jost then, and we wero in no condition to fight Indians anyway. We threw up a breastworks and got everybody who had a gun, a pistol, a club, ora knife to fall in. was aboiut sundown when we got ail ready for them. While we were waiting nervouely for the onsiaught, one of the citizens, a saloon-keeper, came riding up inmad haste and shouted there were just ‘millions of them coming’ ho eaid. ho said to me. them.” Waell, I could rattle a key pretty begged for help. the work. After about an hour agony Cheyenne broke in with, ‘Oh, turn yourself out, you big calf! tho matter with you? the poople coming and going as usual. They had put up a gorgeous joko on me foct. My hair fell out soon after that, and it has never urown since.” NO POISON IN THE PASTRY . YOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRU FLAYOR TIiEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED OY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, ll. St. Louis, Mo. MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powde: Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Yeast, ‘There’s only just one thing to do, and that is to telegraph up and down the line for help. Put it strong, now,’ ‘Beg, implore, exhort well in those days, and I everlastingly 1 was thoroughly scared, and I threw my whole soul into of What's is _cooled me off aliitle, and I looked outside and saw just'because 1 was_a telogeaphic tender- d T ANTED--LADIES OR at their ¢ GENTLEM 1 t o k. Very bost location 045.6p 0T TENT 1 o K, cor v 14th and D. N RENT = 1Hick bi-one P e 1 aca D ulas ENT--Vory located. ~ Apy Cottage of fiv N | DR R A e Y on set of books, fa ) ANTED-Situation by a s ou oF rivate ly, Speaks 0. Erglish, Addross 7 ANTED—A rituation by WV i slothlng, gents furnis roference given | aleo un Address L o:8, Apply J. Lewin, B: ot In; T dry a fi hix deistand b Address L. 8. Myer, caro the Beo, D—By o widow, a position as house " Deo off or wee rience ndinavian and JroRRENT=T, | Jou AT Tm 1in o storo up. A, Hog O 519 Dod 4 salesmn, Roods. Best w to keep a d addition, $11 Natioual Baik 1074p . Mra. May Spen: 130-6p T—2 kin shopor dressmaker ROV Gith banrd, dssab o or wiut Hanaomo furnishod roon: 3| Fnu RENT-Furniched room and boand $5 03 w i 1814 Dav fornished front r cra oamnvenien nt. lo fur © rooms. J, Phij and organs from two ¢ e, & month furaishod room 1008 Faruar squary plano. [ Suite of rooins aud board 1512 Dodge ars 480-1n, o) 8t & 420-t7 % by Btoady kcr Nerth Bend expe bak ung la ist, Ad office. ay, @ sitnatl ddroes and sof Mics, oheap. t _oonl yhors 2 28 book: ad paying busi 5 ¥ 000. A partner re. sp 1008 ddross box 408 oity. VW ANLED—asition as nu Mrs, J. N. Ellingwood, 1123 N, 17th 8t. ree. Reterence givon, 020-1 ® caro Boe. s BITIALION 88 DOOK- in wholesalo establishment in Omahs, city. Cheap, restaurant best location Address “'L." Bee office. p 508t &e. “You fellows aro all as good as massncred now,’ MISOPLLANBOUS WANTSH, cagh, Furniture fesman who can do tw 8 work in one, none it thoroughly e «per nd energetic need apply to M. F. M Ikhe at 2417 Davenport street. OR SALE—86001 stock of dry goods notions, un derwear, furniening good+, linens, laties’ Hodicry Nlce clean stock, and take property and sonio Garrabrant & Cole, 1208 Dou las 8t. 1 47.11p OR SAL<—Neorly new. splendid base hurner, cooking etove and household furs artin, 816 1507 nd 1ot two bl & W W dress ¢ 7TANTED—Sewingin families by the day or week. I4n competent dres: maker. east corner Capitol ayenue and 14th St. Apply at north. a land or vacan 1 office. 140-8p Miss Nilcs, 10th and Hie Y ANTED—Two day bosrders £90.7p. \ ) —Torent ® small faroished house, [ 1 t desirable and «heap city 970.5p e Pitman ey T ny8 old, at reagonabl: 216 [ husinss. 8, W and would cxpect ing tu'l name and aro Bee otice. 7 and 1885, w ablished b 2 busines ald buy out 210 000 cash,can furnish refere:.ces particula - . or tive merchant of | za:ner, Tekamah, N habits con | % i hestopur: | T AND FOR 5 4 1ind 1010 2 g time. antiic or v Bougs & i of Fair Ground$—Spring Vall ek from stre at Omaha propert A thoroughly established jowelry ticu ars, addross Mrs. George b. 1168 i 100 good 1 et ear i 78 & il W ANTED- nincty days, best oflice, \ “ \ TANTED—To buy a ity lot to be pald in we orwontlly installmo office. 7 ANTE D Address* nside, ¥500 for corner lots, ' | ta_e 1408 Farnam st. HH otsin Park Fo cou south 19th S 1. Begss & Hill, e v lines, $IL0 for cal 3 (ditions $1000 10 $1 00, 1408 Fainam St & 1143 on P Hil s first ai s & Hill, K ¥ K F I ! ney and 220 s'rect, ork Dry Gools store, for tw andow, JOR RENT—Furn| Farnam and Harucy rooms clos oimyr4th hed rooms 16th St., between | ORSALE OR I =~ good 1 920-0p ENT—A Adiress " H.” Beo oflice ies’ Boarding, House, [ORsALE OR clothing, 4 and stable St. August iths” 161 8p 2 Box P FOR taurants and hak &ood loc population. O , 818 South 1497 975 6p —~Two e'cgant rocins in suite with mod- provemer ts, top floor, S. W cor 16thand Dodge. Rt Brun ‘erences required, and doing mor combined houses and ever and leave everything. nan with sn 1y li wer's block, Tce cream paylor in s consisti than a'l others i Oven Neb, ake it pay for | TANGE For horses or good mules, a 32000 stock of goods caps, boots and shoes, and gonts’ take some horses in part payment, batu co cash, Address ne of n city . thing complete. Wil sell furnished Wil sell 0% RENT—Fursished room S. E. cor. 15th and urchaserc: U Calit ruia street, 145510 B mont {ORSALE _Four 15 foot, w 91 RENT—Pleasant rcom at 1673 Dodgo stree teet of first class shelvin wuitable for one or two yenticmen. 142:8p y or book stor Real extato 1408 Farns Swall houte, Fonn cellar, in west O aha. 1 well, citer quire of Amcs, — Clarkson & Hunt, o and good - 1417 Fofflm’. readering kottlo, one lard 1 sausage chopper, horse power; Apply at e 50. pross. 5t snd Do t. 5841 | and balanc TOR SALE SGROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. Qe CureTuee Debitty Manto 3 Docay antiood 1 spoci Afavoriio prescription of & ne lal Hred) Drl; (aow re= DCULIST& AURIST 4. T. ARMSTRONG. M. D. Practice Limited to Diseazes of the Eye and Ear. of them had the lsntern, which he swung 503 Farnam Street, - -OMAH4 SPECIAL NOTICES T0 LOAN- Ptongy MO % upwards 5 b Agents, 1005 d Co., Keal Eitato & St M ONEY loaned oa AVA bought and sold Foreman, ( YMAIA Financial Exchange, large or small loans made on ap 4 security 1 flice hours 9 to b week d 10 ta unda_ s, 1508 Fernam Street, 111 to Dée. 2 WELE WANYRL “'ANTEIFA fhrst.class oyster cook at Getty's, 1417 Douglas street. 156 WWANTED=A goud gt | tor general housework, Avply v Turnor 1iall. W, ¥\ Lerouzon, oorner 10 h and Foward streets. 164 tt WA VW ANT: DA firstlass cook and lau quire at resids.co of B. B Wood s and California, ik, ONl after 87T for: in rtroct, 125 6 D—A butcher at 1.6 Burt » street, betweon VN ANTED A utea ty bakor and condy maker with reforeices. App'y iwwediat 1y 10 lock box 6, North Bend, Neb, 12: o WA TED A middicloge womwan to take care of child Callat 410 ¥, 265th stieet, near Dodge. 1560 Wl wo k VW ANTED=One ta thrce slaters. Deatand bumb A lum buildicg Counci' Biulls €, strauo, 1106 DA competent girl for geners] Fonse 0 Huney street, 10 VW ANTED—Co k at Kot Houss. Nowmen need 188, appy ¥ ANTED. Zous. A thist clase pastry cook at th VA7 ANTED A ool oatiak 1. g0 d prices s work and faie ,ald. Audiowd W, Re Beatric , Neb, [} VW NTED-Traveliog swlesman 10 - ell rubber boots and shes on co i sxon G the boot wnd show trade,througnout the North weat. Reforcucss res qured Addicss “E. B. I’ Bue of ce. 9.30p ) e and Capitol avenue, Fauii T—Two front 210 Cliicago s ORRENT —icelyf i &, and oo furaishe roet. DOR RE ot Jch furnished ro mily, do Johu Bradford, 102 16th 8¢ tr. OR SA. 1 OR EXCHA = mill, reasons for el Pragg, Waverly, Ncb. ied room 8, W. cornercf 17th 13 rable locati 1, Forpa:ticulars o unfurnishiel rooms for | 4 room, 161 on Chicago street, by oomat 1318 pustoiice, I“lm R Roowm corner of 17ih snd Grace Sts, [ lyn Market, cor. 13th and Pierce 148t 5 = - = = = DOR SALE—800,000 feet dry lumber, Ash, Oak, three rooms, south | K Elm, Basswood andSottMaple, E, A. Stinson, St. 23d 0 1700 Jacks n stroct. * 138.7p | Charles, Michigan, 800-n1p F . < parlor and two bed | PPV PE—A quantity of job ant newspaper ty rooms tunni hed, ot 05 N, 23d ctieet, betweon | A eale. Al w5 od Zither. C. T. Bance, Capitol d Davenport stroct. 189 7p | office. TPORREAT 10 T <10 bouse 210t and Burt 84 Fousa & rooms, barn, corner 4 room houss as #19. Boggs Shin: small ¢ SALE- Now p) gins at norto: given 0a apylic €03 TOR SALI i Jrefity .000 1y @ the h > OKR SALE—150,0 seon st, | I P ke 7 Fiio busiiess + ¥ick ou cars at Bellevue, hance at Grand | ankbuilding 2x4 a Tock 4ol fire proof stove, in fact, ) land i; an larze cost rafe, on JO& RENT—Very desirabls B ~Furnished »uite of rooms; slso ong l") asufly loeated on Capitol | —— chool, Address with ref. ren “‘“" SALE—~A goo| frame houss, b roon s, all in % 1 1 «,;‘mq order Must be moved atonce. Apply to - — e he We torn Newspaper Usion, cor, 12 d 1 I_“llll R T—T corner o 10th and Le strecta, Ay by 951 14h ”‘J worth, Apply G. H. Peterson, 3 — —Cheap o 8scond hand bl v JOB KENT—Rocms, 011 N, 18th strect, $10 por Inquire at Shmpson's Carrlage Factory, Dodg i Joat | between 16th and 15th, 250-tf T Ok RENT e furnis| ¢ or two gentlemen with w Jones streets. With board, nice! 1719 Chicag front room suitable v, furnished rooms d bath room, at 8. W. cor. 1ith and shoes, buildings at cost, 0 Bt. 00241 G. H. Petorson, 804 south Tenth stroet. retiring {rom bus 0K BALE—A wholo tack ot elothing, hoots and 113-3m $3,’i will buy a phaeton & 7678 < 1318 Farnam St. 685- " F 446 Convent St cation, O hlock uorth of St '—Cottage of five rooms, des'rable Davis & Co., 1605 Famnam rt, OR IRENT—~Twe nice tront rooms in private fa) il tor light house keeping or 1 ding, new cottag St. Mary's ave. stroct cas, JO® BENT—Ploasaot. turvished room,05 . 17th. X OR BALE—Two open sooond-naud buggles avd one dallvory wagon, ohonp, at 1814 Harucy ¢, MIBCELLANEQUS. Dougl 8, one bon e defo:s Inck h sy, elephone 848, Ly widor Tig t jaw, uch horse,~please uotify 'W. J.” W. Ishans, TRAYED ¥ rom m: bara N, W. corner 26th and v e ght as0ut 10.0 1bs Any person 085 tf FPAKEN U on BEREp [rosenr. 8205p t-clan three itory brick, metal | R DRIVY vaults, sinky aud roof, warchouse, hydraulia elevator, comerets shorf ost bas oucnte, Kaiiroad track to door, Barker & May ne, rely or 18ch a.d Faruam, [ t occupants or i ighbors, w odorless apparatus, L 628 Pleasaut strect. e room, suitable for o catod one-quarter bl Lath room aud ke 1ern conveuiencas, howe cor i, block abuve new Couit house “anit G Abel, (s elodavr or ¢ Hatista Ry e stames Itows Printing ¢ | (BUCUESI0RS T0 JOI OR RENT -A new s/ of on January 1et, 158 d Hickory ngureat’ . J 18 h botw ce waper, room and offices u i UNDERTAKERS | I¥ OR BENT 16th and Hows.d stre:ts. Pleasant furnlshed room 8, " i At the old stand B cor | telograph 0 Zcitod aua pr. §034L 7 phoue Nov 2%, A Evens & ctober 28, & light by hor ¢ re- 019 loca- 18 i RN L | L white epotin forehead aid +w it ap I L aboré /R RENT—Ploasant furnished room at 13:0 Gope | e/ itly W, Eictt, 0ue wilo wst of the barrs ke itol ay 0767 HELH Iow - — | JPAMILY Storage, stove repara and general OR RENT—00e unfurnished room for house- | I saiving. & o T [keeping. Beemer's block, cor, btn and. Howsed, l— Nk SN Bason; LT 100 Bh 76 b 790:u it s S o 2 \1 8. SCHRODER, Magnetic H T, 18 now 0K RENT—Fleisant rooms with board 105 Hiscacs frne, " S0F6F Wb acd Oose 44’ ~ Dingn 16th St 741 cluaneiee. cleancd at tion guaranten b IN G. JACOUN v 'Street O ly attended to. thy DKIVY vaults, aluks and cosspools cleansd with by ¥ J. M. Sunth,) box 818, 648 016 On y manufacturers in Omaha o2t DEEZEL & MaAU s 8 by Telo