Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1884, Page 4

i i | [— — — N A y T THE DAILY BEE o — Omaha OfMooe, No. V16 Farnam 8§ Council Blufts Ofce, No 7 Pearl § Btroot, Noar Broadway. Now York Offioe, loom 05 Tribune Ballding, Pablished evers moralng, exoopl Banday' The enly Monday moraing daily. B KY WA 10,00 | Three Montha . 5,00 | Ono Month. . Por Woek, 25 Conta. | 1% WHEKLY NN, FURLIATIRD NVRRY, WEDNRADAY. 98,00 L 100 FRRMA POSTPAID, ©ne Your .$2.00 | Throe Month Months. . 1.00 | One Month . CORRRAFONDRNOR, A&, Oommunioations relating to News and RAitorial mabter should b addresod to the Korrom o Tin B ONNRSA LaTTRA ] All lusiness Tottors and Romittancos shonld be addrensod to Trin BN PURLISHING COMPANY, QMATIA. Dratts, Chooks and PostofMios orders to be made pay- ble 8 he order of the company. YHE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS’ . ROSEWATER, Editor, H. Fitch, Manager Daily,Circulation, P 0. ll«x 488 Omaha, Nob, New Yonk is the pivotal state this time, oure enough. It begins to look as if the Cleveland polo had knocked down the political per- aimmons, Tona man up a treeit looks as if Grover Oloveland is booked tor the white house. Ix the defeat of Grant, the Tammany candidate for Mayor of New York, Boss Kolly recoived a very black eye. — “Docror” Burcuarp administered too heavy a doso of *‘rum, Romanism and robellion.” New York couldn't swallow i Tur defeat of Belva Lockwood is a fa- tal blow to the Mother Hubbard, and a popular endorsement of Marshal Cum- ings' crusade. T roosters of both parties have had an opportunity to crow for a fow minutes at a time, but it is the rooster that crows last that will crow the longest and 1oudest, — S, Joux will have some consolation in the fact that tho republican editors who have been a little premature in glorifying over the election of Blaine and Logan may have to take water. I¥ the democrats get into power the i POLITICAL CRISIS, aive presidential election. The republi majorlty of nearly one thousand, Advices from democratic national head- 8 | quartors are equally, if not more positive that Cleveland and Hondricks have carriod Now York., The evident doter- mination of the democratic leaders to count New York for Oleveland at all hazards croatos the most serious appro- hension concerning the Impending irroprossiblo conflict over the elec- toral connt. Kvery Indication points to » desporato strugglo which ablo to terminate in anarchy. Nothing could be moro deplorable and damaging. Tho susponso ovor tho outcome of the presi- dential contest has well nigh paralyzed commercial and industrial activity at a timo when the country was straining its resources to avert financial disastor. Insuch a corlsis it behooves men of all partios to oxtond tho same tolerance to political opponents which they would de- sire for thomselves. While wo still be- linvo that an honest canvass of the re. turns in New York will give the Empire state to Blaino and L-gan, we deom it our duty to expect all law-abiding citizens to withhold their judgment until the proporly ascertained will of the majority of the people of New Yerk becomes known through the official canvass. PRACTICAL TEACHING, 1t is certainly fortunate for the youth now passing through their educational period that public and prominent inatractors all over tho country ure getting tho eystem of teaching down to as practical a form as possible. Theoret- ical knowledge is nover a bread winner and our public schools have becn too long occupied with studiea that are tzans- ferred from the book to the scholaatio brain without any time spent on the part of the teacher to explain their practica- bility, it indeed some of them over had any, The government pays attention to the training of ita military and nav: ficors by bringing them in contaot as far 8 it possibly can be done in cadet days of- with the practical requirements of ai: graduating servicy. Why should not tho quostion will bo whother Jay Gould will bea good demoorat after this. Tho Union Pacific will surely flop, and the B, & M. will follow not far behind. Tur Episcopalians ul Nobraska are not so much worried about the election of Cloveland cr Blaino as they are over the question whether Dr. Worthington will acoept the bishopric of this dlocese. Wk have been asked ‘‘What will be the result if the presidential contest is thrown into congres The result ander the existing laws will bo that thore will be a democratic president at one end cof the capitol and a republican wico-president at the other. Tue namlog of I“ babies born since Tuesday and those that will be born be- fore the official returns come in will of nocessity be postponed. It will be a terrible family sfil'ction to have the nowly-born Smith running around with a Clevelana nominal attachment and Blaine the next president of the country, or vice versa. Tur suspense of the rooster at present 1s well cacklo-lated to destroy the use- fulness of the patriotic bird in politics. He has been promised a good crow by both partles for many months and it is «cruel to restrain his ardor now. His con- dition is worse than the uncertainty of "Lanksgiving or Christmas decapitation for the dental delight of the boarding house. Jupare Pagnek, of the Uunited States circuit court at New Orleans, has deci- ded that he has no power to compel reg- istrars to show cause why the names of desd men should bo taken off the regis- tration lists, The undertakers should rejoice for they are thus recognized as a promlnent factor in politics and have a constituency of the greatest silent youth who s filled with knowl- edge of mechanics, natural philosophy, mensuration and even book-keeping be introduced to places where he can fud these diflerent studies in actual, practical, working existence. The opportunities exist in all prominent "cities, and a vinit to the factory or forge or extensive mer- cantilo will solidify the teachings of the books in his mind that will be of tenfold more benefit than a month of successive lectures or committed lessons. Iiine men out of ten who have passed through graded schools or colleges are well aware, when brought in contact with the stern realitics of earning a livelihood, of the many things they did learn that in other days proved ot no value, and of the many things they paid but little attentlon to which would be of incalculable worth to them. This would not be the case halall the studles of youth been connected with practical illustration. Too many young men mould their educational opportuni- ties for professional pursuits, and being forced to devote their onergies to othor ocoupations, when thrown on their own responsibili tirly at sea with plenty of theory breezes to afford smooth sailing through places in the country to-day the true friends of ecducation are advocating practical instruction, and those in charge ot the schools are using thelr best en- deavors to put their plans 1u this regard into useful und sensible working order. In Baltimore, for iostance, a manual training school has Iatoly been tnaugur- ated, and met public favor at once. Other cities have somewhat similar in- stitutions, where the hand is made to do, aund the eye to seo what the brain has been told about by teachers and what it has gathered from books, Students aro taken to different mechanical establishments and placed in strength. Thoy certainly have a grave responsibility thrust upon them in the political affairs of the land. GrxeraL Newrox in his aunual ro- pokt on coast defenses recommends that the harbors of our principal seaports be mads impregnable to attack by the ad ditlon of heavy guns and other (tefenses. The total estimate of the board of engi- noers for fortifications, including arma- moants, is about §60,000,000. This sum will cover the coat of putting in & splen- did defensive condition the? harbors of Portlind, Boston, NewYork, Philadel- phis, Baltimore, Hampton Roads, New Orleans and San Francisco ‘Tue director geversl, E. A, Burke, public notice that the opening cer- emonies of the Industrial and Cotton Contennial Exposition at New Orleans will not take place until December 16 ‘The immediate cause of postponement is found In the fast that congrees assembles on the day heretofore announced, and this will prevent the atiendance of the president and cabinet and other publie wen, The delay is but short and will give alittle batter opportanity for prepa- ration. Applicationa for space msy be made the 25th inst., and exhibits will be received up to the 10th day of next month, The direstor general statos that 700,000 aquare feet of exhibiting spac ‘M added to the baildings origi. nally designed, which will give » better opportunity to exhibitors. intimate association with workings and results that they really only have heard of., They are made familiar with the practical operations of business and the theories they possessed are mentally orystalized to some purpose. Most of the represcntative and successful men of the dsy commenced the battle of lifo armed with a trade and a common school education, a reserve fund which properly nourished will never permit bankruptey, The almost total abolition of the ap- prentice system has in & manner killed off the chances for obtaining knowledge nd there seems to bo no sound reason why a deslrable substitute should not be made in makiog the in- straction in the schools of the day as practical as posaible. The young men of thirty years ago were far more capable of choosing the right road to prosperity than those who 0 their own livelihood to-day. In the popular sense of the time the latter may have a far better eduioa- tion, but can it ba called as valuablo and uteful as if it were obtained through prac- tical channele? Wo fear rot, and it speaks well for the future progress of our schools that instructors and friends of cducation are 80 numercus in the advan- of a trad, are left to e cing of prectieal indus the participating in the work of the die- Intense anxioty still prevails in every sootion of the country, over the indeci- can national committee confidently as: wort that Blaine and Logan have secured more than the necessary majority of the electoral vote. Whilo conceding Now Jarsey and Connectlont to Clevoland they inslst that the electoral vote of New York rlghtfully belongs to Blaino by a THIE OM. \ll\ l)\ll Y Bl l----l’llll);\\' NOVEMBER 1, sooting room than the student in any oth- cr brauch[of irstruction shonld have his mind fed on theory alone® It is gratify. ing indeed to see this study progressive movement for the better in the American schools, notwithstanding the fast that the Amorican public mind is so engrossed with the continual excitementof commer. cinl and political affaira, THE U, 8, SUPREME COURT. The next president of the United States will bo ealled upon, during his term, to appoint four members of the suprome court, This court is composed of nine judgos, including chief justical, and the torma of four of them will expire under the law, as they will have served the full poriod entitling a justico to full pay for tho rest of hislife. The justices who will thus boe relieved are Chief Juatice Waite, and Justices Drady, Miller and [ield. It in not «ften that s0 many vacancies in tho supremo court occur in any one pres- idential term. In the appointment of these justices, the president cannot bo too caroful in exercising impartial judgement. Should hebe incline@ toappoint men whom ho could use in an emergency in the in- toreat of himself and party, he could do 80, but if there were any suspicion of such a course on the part of the president the senate swould refuse to confirm the appointments. [t ia fortunato that a3 mensura of safety the constitution re- quires tho consent of the senate toa s they find themsolves en- | life, but no masts, sails or rudder to take | practical advantage thereof. In most|ties. Healso handled withont gloves the | encroachment of monopolies on the rights presidential nomination, 1t is but natu- ral to suppose that the senate wif} care. fully consider such important appoint- ments as justices of the supreme court, and thorefore the people can rest as- suzed that the succeasors of the retiring justices will bo safe, careful and able men, whother the president is James G. Blaine or Crover Uleveland. One great danger to bo avoided is the appotntment and confirmation of justices ~7hoso viows are in opposition to consti- tutional questions and other important mattors supposed to have been sottled. Thue, for instance, & majority of the aupremo conrt pronounced the iasuo of legal tonder notes in time of peace to bo tegal, and a president, desiring to reverse this decision, could appoint to the vacan- cies men whom he knew to be in full ac- cord with him on this question, and who possibly might re.open tho matter. Under no circumstances, however, will the ascnato if aware of any such design with regard to any adjudicated matter confirm the appointments of the presi- dent. Tk will of Wilber F. Storey has beon oponed, and it fails to revoal the name of /. Sterling Morton as tho successor of Mr. Storey ss editor-in-chiof of the Chioago 7imics, This takes the wind out of that little rumor which originated at Mortonian headquarters in Omaha. The Ohioago 7279, tn commenting on the ab. surdity of the rumor, sa'd Iir. Morton is & very genial gentle- mav, but he Is no journalist. If Me. Storey’s will goos west for a journalist, it will 50 no furcher than Omaha, the resi- dence of Dr. Guorge L Miller, editor of the Omaha // and the most dis- tinguished journalist in all our illinitable not be overlooked, Mr. Jowott has al expectations Tiene is 8 possibility that the fower house of congross will clect the preai dent, and that the eenate will elect the vice president. 1n that event poor Hen- tent himself with fice. And Sam dricks will have to ¢ the Indianapolis post Herman, what of him Tue official returns from the first con- gressional district are notall reported, but wo feel warrartod in stating that Hon. Charles H. Brown Is elected to the tho forty-ninth congress by a majority of from one to two hundred if an honest count can be insured. — I7is said that Tuesday is always select- od as olection day for tho reason that the provious Monday—wash day—gives the politicians a chance to finish up washing the dirty linen ot the campaiga. — 17 takes a man about as long to find out whether he is elected asit does to work up the campaign. — Avaovort election day has come and | ™V gone the campaign is not yet at an end. The Intiexible Dollar, Loxnos, November G.—The steadiness of American_soeurities on tho stock exchange, prairio systom. It is narrated that Dr. Jiller is the only person in America wizh who the nine muses are upon terms of intimacy, He frequently visits them in Olympus, and they in tarn as frequently visit him in Omaha. In fact—while we have no desire to contribute to this cam- paign of scandal—there has been much talk of cortain familiar relations between Dr. Miller and Melopomene, and but for the high moral standing of the doctor in Omaha this talk ere this would have as- sumed the magnitude of a national scandal. Rosksr Laikn Coutter delivered a very practical lecture in Kansas Uity which was full of suggestions espacial valuablo to citizans of rising communi- of the poop's, concluding as follows “inally we must reco ¢nize the fact that man is to be onsidered in & commun- ity by no law of fortune nor by 1o law of birth, but simply by his personality. We, in this country hear the words ni- hilists and communists, 1ating around in the air aud no attention is pald to them, but it will not always be so. The railroad maguates and corporations of this country poasess a power as absolute and as potential for geod jor evil (as the czar of {lusaia and their posver is not exercised for the good of humanity, tlu- manity ia rovengoful and will not always stavd their oppressions, Lot us then be wise in time and instead of the savage ery of *what is mineia my own’ lo? “‘what is mine is yours" and the nihilist and communist will then be robbed of their lever, Turuk is plenty,of room in the busi- noss center of Omaha for good buildings, and it will be some years b fore even our prinzipal streets will lose their straggling and ragged appearance. What we want is more four and five story huildings, Trou, ospecially on Farnam and Douglas stroets. The cost cf an additional story to a three or four story building is but very little, and ground on these two streets is valu- ablo enough to justify the erection of larger buildings than we have put up so far. It should be remembered that our streots are vory wide, and consequently for the sake of appearance at least our buildings should be much higher than if the streets were narrow. 1. Jok, Missouri, with a smaller pop- wards, h ul toaching. There ks no more resson why the physi- feom the library and the lecture room by ' him cong iu ondance on c¢'inleal illusirations and 'y his nc minstion, Alphstet Jewelt's *‘praise God” dispateh should atulatory diapaiches up- ulation than Omaba, with only five twelve voting places. Omaha has six wards and only eight voting places, She ought to have about sixteen voting places. This would give an op- portunity to the judges to finish the count on the night of clection, instead of occupying two or three days in the work, I¥ Grover Cloveland is elevated into the presidential chair, thero ought to be some suger plums lying ‘around ian should forfeit his knowledge gained 1,05 for overy-body that sent under election oxcitement, is the subject of comment by the press. Viriog a Bishop. 08 AvuEs, via Galveston, November 5,—Tha Argentine government has suspende the bishop of Saltw for issuing a curiously worded pastorato, Dead, LoxpoN, November G—Rt. Hon. Henry Faweott, pestmaster-gencral, is dead, e —— THE CEDAR COUNTY CRIME, Full Account of the Occurienc Which Led to the Shooting of OmMeer P Lynching of His Assail ant, ana ho om the St. Helena, Neb., Nonpareil of the 30th ult,, is obtained c¢he first completo account of the occurrences of Friday and Saturday previous which re- sulted in the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Phillips and the hanging of John Farber- ger. It appears that about eight months ago John Farberger, s Swiss, aged about 30, weoight about 170 pounds, eyes of blulsh gray, brown hair and who bas lately worna mustache and stubby chin whiskers, worked for Clemens Asbre, the present sheriff of this county. They had some words between them and Farberger wes discharged. Since that timo ho has had a urudgo against the sheri, He worked last winter about this town, the past summer in Dakota. Uu came back to this county a fow days , reports say to ‘‘get even” with ASH SO0 Wodnesday he went to West Bow and began astting fire to Asbre’s hay, Some men in the ficld discovered what ho was doiug and started for him. He drew his revolver and began firing at them., He kept them off and kept on setiing fire to the hay, dostroying some 250 tons of hay. He finally left, before arms could be procured. He atopped that night at Chris Spath's, on tho West Bow. Thursday morning aiter an early breakfast he started for Yank- ton, but it seems he was headed off Friday morning Chris Schaller, living about a mile from town, came in with a load ot corn and incidentslly remarked that Farberger was prowling around his place. Capt. Phillips started out with Mr. Schaller for his place. Arriving there they found Farberger had gone, bat they traced him to Stepben Thomas’ place on the West Bow. Ri there Mrs, Thomas was asked seen the man, Shereplied that ho was out amon Farberger overheard the conversation and atarted od up the road. ‘Che captain and Schaller followed. When they had over- taken him he stepped to one side of the | road, drew of b--sand told them to move on or he would shoot them. and it was suicidal to attempt to take him then. They started on ond as they wero pa: Riding up f she had the trees near the house. revolver, called them —s| Neither was armed, ing asked him if ho wouldn't get in and ride, He finally started to chase them. When | they got close to Werner Marx's pla they saw John Recker and William N ghton, who had been working for Asbre and who were then huunting for Farborger, aud called to them. Far- berger started off across the field, He was headed oif and he came back into the road mnear tho house. Then he ned fire; Becker having the only re- volver, returned the fire. ach shot four rounds and then Farberger ran for the house and got inte the bedroom The family came out and the house was surrounded. It was then after dark and a8 Mr. Marx wauted to do the chores he went in after the lantern, which he got, and after lighting 1t started out, when Farberger shot it out of his hand, the ball also going through & churn, Far- berger finally agreed $o surrender if the captain would come in. The eaptain forced the door partly open, when Far- berger rushed out und, grabbing the captain’s coat, pulled it back and, placing the muzzle of the revolver agaiust the captain's right side, pulled the trigger. The captain clinched him and hang to him till the outside door was reached, when the captain found his strength fail- ing and let go. As Farborger charged out of the door he fired again, drawing Llood on the back of Troughton's head. Troughton was trying to get an old shot gun to go off. Failing in this he clubbad it and struck Farberger over tha head, breaking the stock and impeding Farber- ger till the crowd got him dosn and tirmly bound him, capture messengers were dlsp. and for Mrs. lhxlhps It was found durlng the fasilade in the road that Becker had shot Farberger in the hand It is said chat jmst before being awsy, and we know mo onme do not know what Xind it was. Two oz three of the of the men started with the prisoner for Asbra’s place, some miles away. Azriving lhem the sherifl | special depusy, and he aud a ccupd men brought him to town and Farberger an jail. Before the eell locked & wasked crowd came in took possession of the prsoner, aftor caliing the pricst took him ¢ hung him to the cross-bat over th t ¢he high board fonce immediately | rounding the jul.” The Nonpareil says that the coroner’s d¥ud jury found that Farbergor liad been hung tho chance is i HUNTING 1Ot 1 A Countryman's it g to See the Vico £resident. vandidate, ons for Want- 2 ttore n and Indianapolis Jonrnal, As the reporter was coming Taureday, ho saw quite » throng at the corner of Jlinois and Washington stroets, and in the ontly a farmer, who @ to be in great distress, Addrzss L. 8. Myer, e ¥50-0p in & fortulgnit by st adv oxperuiioed wan, & tuation as hrod Apply 3. Irwin, Bake " gaid the old ' Tummas Hendrick ‘I don't think he said & gentleman has any cffice now,” .l.,.m n as mn after the ro- n waots situaton ustablishment 1n (-nm.. W, ell, I'm |n a pesky bad “1 jest et some s;ntm over thar in a eyster hovse, and when como to pay for 'em Now, I got the eystors an’ want to pay for 'em, and I want to find Tummas Hendericks, the money from hini.’’ Soma doubt was expressed on this [wint i r,‘ tho old man, Rodrows Ve caro WIBORLLANROOS A fow more table boarders at 005 . Two sleeping rooms for rent to 1004 I know I kin git - : ladion and_gentlomen to loarn Torms #10 por » Room 16, Union Block, opp. | 4" “Yes, if T find him he'll give me an S. treasury for §8.” " anid one of the by-standers, to carry on tho fun, “TI'm Mr. private secrotar; “Mebbo you kin give mo the order, Tummas made a spoech over to Connersville, and I've got his own word i Ho says thar's over $400,000,000 treasury doin’ nothin’ orter be vut among the people—§8, saya fur eyery man, woman and 2, pleasant front room, or it of :.mn“nn oard_in private family, for gon- B8t releronces. order on the U, Address 160 8 A gontleman wishes board end room for the wiater in_ pr TED- 51,000 for 1 or two yeors, 16 per cont in first-class'sccurity. “Empire,” Bee office. in the U. 8. Motter, 1603 Farnamstreet. 7 ANTED-—t urniture eafesman wh , nene bt thoronghly fenced and energetic need apply to M. F. M my leotle glrl to mo on Chowsday, ‘that's Sho's as peart a8 a pot coon. “Thats $8 £ r you, pap, and $8 for mam- lwr.rw hirteon ow 1ar, cotner 14h and Dougla SRS ok KEN and sofs water, 2 1o pormonto. lugiire sorihonst Piereo 8t. Fu» RENT—Two or b to gentle an and w ORI T—Briok a ciem, nquns 0th acd Douglas AOOMS—With board, d:8 rad e or witder: Apply o Vory destrablo farmishod #oms cen. n-. sted. ~ Apply as Z¥kingon's wmilliners t o o | T MERRAY Jan gora ymuie JIOR EENT—Cyitag 1612 wouth G4 otreet JJOR RENT-—S0its of 68818 R RE.FE—Piwnsnand orvaoe (ro: two do'iars up. A, Horps, 1819 Device. 430-1m A 11vo room:. J. Phippe_Roe: 9.t1 o v 'hn(l for at least 6 yew Will tel for 'KW h o teade for a farra near the city, with all tools improvements. Acdross 1531 19th stice Willtazers, Lt OR SALE—Second hunded hard and soft coal stoves, at Barb Wire Co's office, cheap. 167-3 F MLSALE—An in nesscan bo had for al s cast tor good roas 50-8 st ln o cvod paying bl 1083000 A partner re- ‘Addross box 405 eity ma, and §8 fer Abe, and §8 fur me, and 816 fer the twins, and $8 api~cofer Sally Look’s if we crter git old Towser in on another i i I'm a.huntin’ mako a little draw—only own £8, you it with the eyestor man, mm have aomo left for shoppin’ ica by the day or week, Apoly at north: -0 i compctent ol myeno and 1480 St ANTED—Papils 11 hort band, Pitman ey tem. IR uetsisataigh 1z kooc 1, linens, Iadioy’ Hosier; Miss Ril:, 10th snd Hirk o day bo ds An active merchent N theprivato secretary efcaped. An- other bystander siid Mr. a very smooth-tongued citizen and his $8 to capiure tho , don't tell mo vsed to be in the towbstone business in romember puttin’ up a stone for a statesman who died over there about forty y gle word ‘Truth’ on it. dricks ain’t equare on that $8 proposition Tll lay out to put a tombstone over him, Hendricks was abiizhed moe.antiie or Ness,hins 810 00) cash,cas furnieh . cruuul’\lu h a head waa only cue name und particulars, ] “aincty daye, beet e:curity. s ago with the sin It Taomas Hen- - ya ity ormonthly installinents. Address s city security,for b 111 bo a short word—only four | ,ainY ™ * 0P o -andthe first letter will be a whop- arn with three ac moved on and the i ugene O'Neif, corner 11th 162 and the old man crowd dispersed 68T T0UR BAKING PUWUER T0-DAY! CONTAIN AMMONIA. with four reoms No 522 | wood location and fonr rooms at 17th and Two rooms ia 8 brivk bige- bot stove unti] heated, tnew A chemist will Dot T—Furui hed wom_and hoard Very best location, 1514 Davenpost. i sart furoithed room for gentl private resideuce, on red car line, Two100ms farnishe ! for light Fouse- keepiog. . W. cor 8thand Howard OR SALE—Cheap, resta oity. Address L. Be nt best location iy Rec: 152-8p) 7O SALE—80000 etock of dry goods notions, un- Nice cloan stock, and tako projerty and some Grrrabmnt & Cole, 1208'Douclas St 147-11p —Neurly new, splendid: bass hirner, i ¢ ttovo and household furniture, At 2417 Davenport streo ADE—Intorast 1o now cottage 4+ and 1o, £wo. blooks from st for rask land or vacant Umahia prope " this office. o one mile west Fuu L 10 days ol, ut rent ot '(-m\nuli~7pn $ Va . LOMON. QOR SILE_A thooughly ostaliished jowelry u ‘or purticuars, nddress Mrs, George Zawner, ‘Tekamah, Neb. 1 £ OR RENT—A Ladies' Bosrding, House, Address “F. IL" Bee cflice. JOR SALE OK JHA NG or horses or good mules, a 2000 stock of goods con clothiog; Nats, capd, bobts. ad:ehoos, and Fontar underweir Wil take somo horses In pait payment, part on four vonths’ tine, balarce cash. Address SW. J. E.” Lock Box 21, Onawa, Towa. 018-11 R —One of_the bost res. nbined in Nebrask o, with AURANT FOR SAL aurants and_ balcery ¢ 1 trade establishe 1 in ciey of €010 firsc-class. restanrant in the place city population. and doin y line than aul others arlor in scason. Ovens, . Wil sell furnivh t o argein snd to Fight man with s long time. 80 puee WISE, Plattsmouth, 5 20ot, walnut, counters desicah e for cery or book store. Inguire at the offce of C Aurnam strect. 1 rausago chopper, horse power: one rendecing kettls, ouolacd press. Apply at Broo Iyn Market, cor. 1th and Piercy OR SALE—800,000 feet dry lumber, Ash, On) Elw, Rasswood andSoftMaple. E, A. Stinson, S Charles, Michigan. 800-ug1p Nicely turnishe rcom 117 sonth 17th 31 180 Fornaw, Bl ouse and cellar, on Har- Lotuween | M. K. Mactiu, 318 South | —Fusni hed roons "'THE TEST OF THE OVEN. RICE B \]d\(- POWDER (0., D, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Bataralfavor known,and Br. Price’s I.upulm. Veast Gems as W FOR SALE BY CRQCERS. | eHICR0O. ;;4;'1‘1(355 Agents, 105 Farra Bailroad Tickots Gachane s, largn o DEratis looatitact or particulars wddr & wook day?, 1010 1 Y OE—A quantity of 10b and new: salo. 4130 o gocd Zither. C. T. Bun.e, care Beo office. Lot OR SALE—ottage ol 5 rooms, barii, co Shinn'’s additions.c: nall cash pay: Znd Dbalance monthiy, ~ Bargain. MeCaguo, opp. postott 6195t JOR SALE A water powor G isy ‘mill, reasons tor ven on application to Geo. E. Biragg, waver'z, neb. €08-1m hacton. Inquire of I p gins &t orth- eacoorner 16th and Do St SALE—60 fet on Farram strect between -9 3L Leo, Grocer, 2/d and Leavenworth. ) 1aness chance at Ar he bank butlding ts for €15 8 month d burgler proot , al:0 & vers la h lot 44176 on Lo rmy § cash, | a'ance on Call on oveud .»u SALE—A ¢ ALE—163,007 brick 0 oars ek Dell . Clarko. Ténth stroot na-annd ‘a delivory wenon, cbaan v 1018 H %041 Ta0 un uroished room cug furnished room, —A cottage on Chi Cal 38 that nuraber, —Farrished ruy il farm D Buriows, 16, p) EXOHAN Wastern lan ds fo in lowa or eastern Nebraska Norfolk, Ne F you w2t as en-uraphor 07 typewriter fo or luier, call cn Suile 3 Dovi BANLAINED H oM STRADS - Persons wha ahas oom, ety preas tly losated on Cap Ad'rees with net rouce OB BT Koem, 011 K. e et 610 per | W um,u. 34 hu Biidiord, 108 10:h 56 ! mousowork at 1307 A 3t lass cools and law % rasidan ce of B. B Wood, 3 Cass and Califarnia - freut room .am,x.- fom sae or two enticmen; 1719 Chicago 8t A, nicely furnise with ¢as and dath roc ttaie of Ave roome, desiradle Lo caught Farberger threw his revolver | | who has seen it since; hence wo ANTE (= Trawliv St-class LG Doy tsilors a4 371 13th told them they eould End the jail keys| pry % hulte's, herein town, The shariffs} V' brother, Jos, had been appointed | 12k, Lor, S0 8l AN Condhom:s va s b Vebrtern Kun g, thad wers talenpr rt o J 195, 1550 Plea o adir. g me TeRORding the + heal eat by et ron'y, %aac Mulh ageut, Nortou &nsas OARD! Ficely fimisned eouth La Pl ant 5c 9:h aod wght a0t 1000 Iba 4 der g U jaw, Ay person fndiw such horse, pleass noufy W. J. Wi lshans, Telepliono 343, ‘088 TAKE 1 Octaber 33, w light hiy horre, | Whi‘e 3000 fowheaduodye whits v & ju't above tro-tifla W, Edica, oue nilo wost oF the barre ks (94248 1aw Ly s re and goneral o Paidog, T Y (v diseros irca. D) 1, Magnotio Hexbar, (s now e or 30th and Gaag SY 13, 81n%s and oesspoals oleane any dme of the day rloss wav w thoab the 1o with o WRIVY ¥ WY & 31«1 .‘;‘4—&.!\).!\; (BUCOES: 38 10 J LADIES O& \u\‘l EACLN per cay aagly au }UNDERTAK&RU u lBtrech Ordam YA atbeded tn Tole {