Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1884, Page 4

¥ | e— THE DAILY e — Omaha Ofoe, No, 916 Farnam St Oonncll Binffs OfMce, No 7 Pearl 8§ Bereot, Noar Broadway. BEE New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Butiding, ey | Pubiihed evers moralng, exoepl Sundsyt The sly Monday morniog daily. s RY MATL $10.00 | Throe Months . L. 500 | One Month, Per Woek, 25 Oonts. ] | WEDKRADAT, Ons_Year x Honan. . VTR WREKLY 3%, PUSLISHRD BVE TR PORTRAID, $2.00 | Throe Mont 1.00 | One Month CORRRSPONDRNOR. 4, Cowmunioations relating 1o News and Kdftorial maiterz should bo addressed o tho Kpirom or Tma By t e Year P1x Yoothe. sosxess Lrrns FACING DISASTER On the seventh day of Iast June, » | the tumultuons applause over the nomi Blaine shook the ua nation of James oago, the editor of the Bee wired the fol lowing editorial, written while the last ballot was being taken: If brilliant genius and agressive leader- ship alone in its standard bearer wero a guarantee of triumphant success, tho re- publican party could feele assured of a glorious victory in November. But which ylelding to no man or journal in our sincere admiration for the noble and manly qualities of James G. Blaine, whom we have sup- ported as our choice for president in 1870 and 1880, we realize that the republican party has roached a crisis in ita history, All frusiness Tatwors and Remittances should be | in which the nomination of James G. addrosesd to Tan Ban Pustmmya Cowraxy, QuanA. | Blaine becomes an extra hazardous Dratts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- ble to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPY' E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A, H, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, v o How is the navigatlon on Salt Creek? Poor Ben Butler, will he ever smile egain? Tur democrats ara beginning to scrape the moss off thelr backs. Desocraric papers will now spring up everywhere, like mushrooms, Fros a republican point of view tne political outlook is decidedly mugwump- sh, Loxo Joxes has succeeded Long John as tho long-follow of Chicago’s politioal authorship Fietp Mawsuar Murar HALSTEAD: whoro was he on that fatal battle-day? Was he gotting outa New York Frfra? Hap James E. Boyd been nominated by the democrats and anti-monopolists for governor, Mr. Dawes would have been snowed under. It is not so much a question who rocked tho republican party at its birth as it is who planted the rocks upon it which it was wreckea. Ir Cleveland sccures tho presidential persimmons how quickly the scandals of the campaign will be forgotten and its gall turned into honey. DEMOCRATIC viotory has advanced the prico of Schurz, from $250 to $400, This beats Ex Senator Tabor's $250 night- chitts by a large majority. Mx. Thodore Roosevelt, where was he when tho republican “light went out?” Ho ought to have remainad on his Dako- ta ranch about six weeks longer, Posryaster Gexerar Harrox, while not jubilant over the republican defeat, s very happy in the thought that Kditor Smith, of the Philadelphiv Press will not be hia successor. cxpeviment, It is not a question wheth- er the rellable republican states of Kan. ans, lowa and Nebraska will roll up from 26,000 to 60,000 for Blaine and Logan, but whether the doubtful states of New York, Indiana and New Jersey can be carried in the face of the known and pronounced opposition to Mr. Blaine among the independent voters of those states. It was because we have balicved Chester A, Arthur, with his clean-handed adminiatration, discreet, conciliatory pol- icy, was by all odds the safest man for the republican party at this critical junc- ture that wo have urged his claims above those of all other competitors for the presidency. We forvently hope that the choice of the national convention,inspired by zealous enthusiasm rather than cool, The republican party has met with o disastor which is liable to rotire it from power for many years. The doubiial statos which were cssential to ropublican success have pronounced againstits can- didate, and Grover Cleveland will in all probability be inducted into the presidential chair on the 4lh of Ilarch For the beet ‘ntercsts of the country it is to bo hoped that the suspense whick yzed industry and commerce be over. If, as Is gonerally conceded, Grover Cleveland has received a plural of the votes of MNew York state, the republican party should yicld to the inevitable as peaceably as the democrats have done in the five su sive presidential contests eince tho close of the war. While we deplore the disaster that lLas wken the republican party, those who have with us believed that the nomination of James (i. Dlaine was an extra hazardous risk conmot justly be held responsible. While the nomination of Mr. Blaine appoared to be at the time a spontaneous outburst ¢’ enthusi. asm, it waa in roality a skillfuliy aged canvass, which DMr. Blaine, in the background, directed the while they wero manipulated at tho front by such men as Stephen 2. Elkins, Whitelaw Roid, and Powell Clayton. Like Henry Clay, Mr. Blaino haa met defeat at the hands of aman of 7ery in- ferior mental calibre, but el man- in wires, iv was not so much Mr. Blaine's individuality that has wrecked the ropublican party as it vas the character of the men who ware chiely 3 instrumental In forcing his nominati Tae Mormona are very jubilant over the domoeratic victory, They beliove that the Lord has smitten the republicans hip and thigh for interfering with thelr eacred institutions. _ = to the crown, which the act of set- — necessarily a calamity. The country is|ijenant o 1701 entails on the “rotestant safo and republicar. institutions will eur- | heirs of the Electress Sovhia, of Hano- Witk Alderman Lawler of the Queen City of the Lakes did not sucoved in making a corpse of his frlend Finorty in tho physical order of things ho laid him oat completoly in the congrestional race Doumisa this period of uncertainty and suspense the Chicago Zribune en- deavors to quiot the nerves of its readors with editorisls on such sweet subjects ay “‘Buot, Cane and Sorghum.” Tue two national party commlttees are alrosdy charging fraud upon each other. It would seem that the contest for the presidency Las only begun. Thero is now 1o telling when or how the end will be reached, A pemocrATIC president can keep in full accord with tho rage for the antique in household decoration, for he has some raro old material for cabinet and bureau making, It has been in the polltical drying kilns for the last twenty-four coupled with tho fear of many of the ro- publicans that wo were to have a more corrupt adminiatration than e had d.ir- ing the second term of Gran:. Although the democratio vietory s a rad- | ical revolution in political a (sirs, it is not vive, Bruva Lockwood is known to h re- ceived one vote without a doubt. It was cast at White River Junction, Vermont. WantEp—Oabi ot and buresu makers Righest price paid. Apply at once to Grover Cleveland, Albany, N ; | Ouvr own John B, Finch has been heard from, He says ho did it with his little prohibition vote. | OTHER LANDS THAN OU The excitemont over the roported cap- | ture of Genersal Gordon and the surrender | of Khartoum has subsided. Latestadvices from Lord Woolsoley, who is now on his way up the Nils with the roliof expedi- tion, represented Gordon as still holding outagainst the Mahdi's forces. Ample supplies and munltions of war have been forwarded to Dovgola, General Woolse- ley's headquarters, for the Nilo expedi- yoars, Jay Gourp congratulates Cleveland wpon his election, It is a cold day when Gould can't get over to the majority. 1t was Gould who said that he wasa re- publican in a republican district, a demo- crat in a democratic district, and an Erie man all the time. From this time on Me Gould will be a good democrat, Mz J. E. Riuey, who recsive 4,020 votes for the legislature, the highest vote cast for any man on either legislative ticket, ought certaiuly to feel proud over this endorsement, especially as he is comparatively a now man in Omaha. We have every reason to believe that Mr, Riley will make one of the best legis! ors Douglas county hss ever had. record in Omal here of not more than three businees man 1 the Douglas county election the democrats bave elected the following Seuators, John A, McShane, Fred Metz; representativer, Riley, Winspear, Turtle and Mulvihill; commiseioner, Timme; coroner, Drexel. The republicans have elected: County judge, McCulloch; rep resentatives, Troup, Whitmore, Brunuer daily, sud eveutasily it will ba strong|liherals in G R s bitlar 22 and McArdle, The contest be'ween | . Lvh to coxcrco tho miniatry. Tho|our presid \ Ferguson and Olark for float senator is g0 | present off ¢ the refusal to'sxcure, close that it will heve to be decided by {#ront the iry ‘will be fo 1 i “lr Gladatona de e vigorate I T isdve p mer \ oflicial count, Leo . Eatelle, republioan, | gt 05 Ml 10" 510 and) m reove s oitinn of i 8 Les been cleoted for district atlorney | to uito 1iian voters in kog and sgsi st Ye: Britiah sieicswmo over Park Godwin, His during his restdence yours, is thet of an honorable and enterprisivg tion and the reliof of Gordon is now only a matter of time. Mr. Gladstone and his ministry have narrowly escaped parliamontary defeat by the contradiction of the reported disaster to Ganeral Gor- don, Much interest is egain felt in Euvgland in the future Irish policy. The triumph of the government in the matter of the Maam- trasna inquiry is like the blomish on the English victory at Bunker Hill, Auother such victory would be fatal. Although the vote In favor of Mr. Harrington's amendment was pitiful, that fact does not tell the whole story. Nearly a hun- drod liberals who were in town refused the summons of the whip and declined to attend and vote when Mr, Gladstone had finally decided to oppose the inquiry. This decision was reached h{ Mr. Glad- stono only after repeated telegrams had been sent to Lord Spencer, in Dublin, bogging hiw to reconsider his throat to rosign 1f the inquiry was granted, To ol the inquiriea the samo dozged answer was returned by Lord Spencor. The spoeches on the government side wero painfully weak and perfunctory, aud their fow poluts were mercilessly ridd'cd, ;| As mattors now stand the outlook i asked for and tho justice,they demand, | English sympathy for the four won in prison may ba trastod to insocen Lo liberals, This lattor iy of will be tional republican convention hall in Chi. | deliberate judgment, will lead the party [3haken. — Whatever elso happens the to triumphant victory. best fiud;mom. Jeems o hh; at the progresists are smashe What we most foared has como to pass. | jitc (10 DEOBIOIAta 8 Bpeti that the Irish membera will keep Miles | aratefe ent to iberals in torn the sc Meaawhile ron E ress are making sfrenuous efforts tc o effcet of tho support given b [rish biehops to Parnell by means the leprecstes the action of the bishops. | | ortions telegzaphed from Rome th: Py Mir. Geor s Errington, an English Ca lie, who holds an Irish seat, and who rej « rescnta English intrizue againat Ireland at the Vatican, voted against the inquiry, and it is said to be working tooth and nail to get another Papal latter condemn- ing agitation in Ireland. Itis not believ- od that he will succed. The /ndepend- ance Belge say Me. Gladstone has prof. fored the Vatican cerain reforms in the education lawa of Ireland which would put the schools in the hands of the Bish. opy, rn for tne Influence of the Pope against Mr. Parnell. Meanwhile the Irish membera are getting ready to render the new secretary’s life not worth living when he takes his seat next week. They expect a dissolution inJanuary. Tho result of the German ele:tions will probably 1a & prompt dissolution of the Reichstag and a now election, for it will be imposeible to weld together a majority for any one or any thing out of the hete- rogencous material thrown together oy this week's ballots, The clericals eeem to have about held their own, while the conserzatives have gained a number of seats. The great and unexpected inroads made by the socialists 1ato the ranks of the liberals have dlsmayed tho liberals, whoae papars talk a3 tho world were coming to an end, The Zvgeblaitis particularly sore,and declares that the foundations of the monarchical state are 1 noverian and Alsatian Separatists are allratarned, Thore are great demon- strations of delight in X'rance over the sweeping trlumph of Fronch candidates in all the Alsatian diatricts, especially 1n Mot , where the Germans combined with the Clericala in support of & French Abbe against M. \ntoine, a famous repnblican, and nevertheless badly banten. Many of the defeated Liberals are distin- od men whom Clermany will miss, The total vote polled will bo not much over hal! the number of electors, The latest news makes it probable that Prince smarck will bave not more than 160 1 the Reichst on which ho ean 5 would need to get 0 others order to have a majol , but the tono of the Catholic press shows that he would havo to make great concessions in order to get them from that quarter, It is said that the Princs is much disheartened at » immense growth of the Socialists’ to, cepecially in Berlin, where they number nearly one-haif of tho electorate. The prospects of harmony botween Sngland snd Germany are not improved by the dispute over the succossion to the kimgdom of Hanover. Until 1837 En- glhud had a hold on this corner of Ger- many, and used 1t to promote her com- mercial Interests setting & lwit 1o = 10 [ riot as feealy an in tho x ‘ed ele | M. Ds Lessops tiguing to ol ins trao to her pres- Its rovenues, ex- ment if Panama rem: ent political relations. penditures and monns of defense will be greater those of the state ment. It will be singular unde h conditions, if an eraergency does not arise which would require the interference of a strong gov- ernment. When such an emergency does arise, a question of grave importancs will ariso in American politics—shall Frarce be pormitted to establish a protection over Panama? When this question is | fairly presented to tho American people, we do not think there will bs so much hesitation about the answer. It is quite probable, however, that the question will yot assume a purely financisl character. MINNIE WAVES THE TOROH. Pretty Miss Cammings Declares War lice—The C Y00 Ver- Aside, on the § rt Or- ders Her aict Set New York Journal, Miss Minnio Cummings thinks that if the verdict she recently obtained againat her dressmaker had bsen $100,000 it would not have been axceseive, coneider- ing the humiliation and suffering she ex- perienced by the actions of both the de- fendants. She says. ““Just thiok of this big burly policoman ering my houso without & warrant or tho shadow of suthority, and at the re- queat of this woman arresting me in the presenco of my mother and daughter. “She saya you refused to pay for the making of your dresses.”” “Refused to puy gracious! the woman r dre: i made al the job, They wouldr't fit, peated alterations sho failed to succeed in getting them in condition to be worn 1 cortainly refused to pay her the work was done according to agreoment, d I refused to allow her to take the y without leaviog security for ma- terial, which was ccatly and valuable She then attempted to frighten me > paying by her big policeman, but I would not submit to be bleckmailed, so I was arrested.” “*Wero you_inconvenienced otherwize by the mishap to your dresses?”’ “Oh, my, yes! Why, I was have played 1 ‘Frou Haveu opera house, but on acciunt of this miserable falure to get my dresses, and because they were not fit to wear sftor L did get them, 1 had to substitute ‘Romeo and Julie: I had to give it Why, goodness ed tmy hnuti- t> have the spread of the verein. [ that year the death of William IV, brought Jaeen Victorla to the Euglish throne, but a3 a woman could not succeed in Hanover, her uncle, the duke of Cum- berland, became elector. The Hanoverian dsnasty is thus a cadet branch f the English royal family. It is truo that Jueen ictoria's relations with the ‘oburg family, to which her husband be- longed, have been moro intimats than with that of her royal uncle. The reason ianot far to seek. The Duke of Cum- berlend would have been king of Zngland if the Princess Victoria had not been in the way, as the heircss of his elder brother, the Duke of [{ent. He was be- lisved to have entered into a ccnspiracy to have princess set aside He used his position s the head of the Orange- men to 3pread reports that she and her mother were asecret Catholics, In such case sne could not have succeeded vor, who was a granddaughter of James 1 'The conspiracy was exploded by Mc Joseph Hume in parliament, and the Orange order was then doclured illegal. Asa consequenca the court relation betweon Zngland and Hanover, after 1857, was mewhat strained,” as the diplomatists say. But time eifaces many bitter memories, and *‘blood is thicker than water.” The .aew generation on both eides must incline to forget family friends, and :he royal princes in Eng- land will not relish the attempt of Bis- marok to excluds the Duke of Cumber land from the throne left vacant by his father's death, Tho s 23 of the French in China has not been 5o pronounced or 8o economical @y to make it wise for '[. Ferry to turn a deaf ear spositions of mediation, China i d anzious to get out of tho present imbrogho as soon and as cheaply as shecan nor is there any im- yrobability in the report that both powers havo applicd (or English mediation, Fog- land i3 in & good position to play tho pacidc part of mediation, sivce her inter- ests in the east impel hor ardently to desire the restoration of peace. All the world would rejoice i, by England's interposition, the long-enduring and wrotched half-warfare in China should be brought to a close. The papers submitted by the Tonquin com- mission to the rench cabinet, contain dispalches that were interchanged batween M. Forry, the prime minister of France, and the eccretary of state at Washington regarding medlation by the wovernment of the United States botween without my company being at ail pro- pared and on very short uotice, aud it was a failure and I was 8o chagrined that I have not played since.” ““But these defendants could not pay such a judgment as £25,000.” “No, I know that,and I never ex- pected to get a cent from them: but 1 propose to make this a teat case to sce if some protection cannot be afforded by the law against the rough attacks of law less policemen, who, in place of being gusrcians of the innocent, are often themselves the guilty partie: What ex- cuse csn policeman Deeves give for dragging me out of my hovee/ Ho knew well that if the dressmaker's complaint was & just one ehe could have svery redress in a civil court; but, no! he made a brutal asszult on me, and I propose to fight 1t out. 1 have no fesr of result,” Judge Barrett, of the supremo court, has ordered the default in the case ot Policeman Deeves and Dressmaker Lelia Murphy, against cach of whom Miss Cumuminis recently obtained a verdict for malicious arrest, to ba opened. While his honor does not hold thas the amount of the verdict was excessive, he coneiders it fair that the defendants e allowed to come into court and defend their case. T'ae hearing will begin to-morrow. e — A Romance Two Cities—G and St of 1aha Pauy, Some years ago,” said a well-known gambler to a Chicago Herald man, 1 drifted out to Nebraska, and helted at Owaha, 1liked the place. Ic wus @ busy, bustiing, progre:eise city, sud so 1 decided to remain there for the winter. | secured board at the howe of a widow lady, and settled down to such orjoy- ments a8 were accessabls to u wman of taste, modest, pretentions an still 1uore modest purte. The household was composed of hostess, several young men employed :n tho offices of the Pacific road, aud vwe daughters of the former, one of thu Lindest and most motherly women by the way, it has ever been my fortuno to meet. | fell madly in love with the eldest daughter, a_gontle, timid, susceptibly girl, (+ud bldss her, and life camo to be a paraaise to She wus poesessed 0f e3quishte form feature, with dark bazel eyesand u wi of hair the ancieut ‘irceks and modoer:s conpoisseurs descy as Titian, But personal attracticns were not to ba co pared to the attractions of wmind heart that inspired mo with & love 1 shall never outgrow, Did she reciprocate thv sentiment! Yes—in time. At nirst she regarded me asan adventurer—and so 1 was, But after a whilo eha realized that wo, I'rance and China, The dispatches show that M. Ferry, in replying to a query from the American secrotary whether Fravce would accept the mediation of tho L said that the minimum conditions of such mediation would be an unreserved acceptance by the govern ment of China of the troaty of Tien-Tein and the paymentof an indemnity to France, the amount of which could be tixed subscquel Naples the grasp of the dread of cholera epidem ie. Tao terrible scourge lasted seventy- four days, or nearly two monthsanda half, and in that comparatively short timo caused tho desth of 7,025 poople. No vew cases have been roportod in the city sinco Friday last, ondthere have been 1o doatns in the samo period. The peo. | ple of Naples have abundant eause to be the eo hag left them, that Joyeo bofore the ministry as the ghost of | #0d now they will have ample time t gollty dreams, and that sooner or later | temember whiat herol : Humbor. they will obtain the ioquiry they have|did fur them when d - doath smmed thew in on e The struz ho tories and on tho plaiform, aud Brit T only needed some such induence &3 she was oxerting to possibly develop in me nobler traits, and she finally yielded nn acknowledgment of her aflection, We had a hard time contending with the ob poeition menifested by her relatives, s couple «f rieh uncles, viho reg I thought, rather too hypereritically, but she romained true aud wy day were des- tined for bright things o h spring it was decided between us that 1 should go west, engage in leqitiaate busi- had ‘reformed aud was lsading a correct life, wo were to bo marricd, ingly went to Ubeyenue, But tindiag pothing there continued on to Deuver, then in the full dush of its success as the City of the Plains. 1 obtained eriloy ment, and Was proapesis Wo curris. puuded, of course, » I accord- tober, two yeara to {::«..n her, 1ssid nothing, aud the | weok o shert, kiudly-toned comm n, was recoived by e, breaking | the engagemens. | Wi 1 you d> t | after & pause. | L ) d women, and last tu polis. Wa the blood fxc 1L down inta 3 Do & expendi ¢ 0,000,000 or 8400,000,000 in an enterprise like the Panama Canal demands, above all things, The | govern soems at lost to be free from | nees, and at the expiration of a year, f 1| THE OMAHA DAUWLY BEE--SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8, 188 My st the 0i ience i Purific BOTT! cu hiui inci 3.3, Wo derful ¢ n treated by hospital physiciau and which yielded cotpletely t the Cuticura remedies and hias been cured by your ¢ uticara R surpassed 1y most Acguise Iy effected a cure, Vincent Al of ard Blood Vniversally Commended. t of ¥ CURED BY C , which reristed rove: dvised by vpogsicats, ekin di " DRI J PRAT T, Mo b know your Cut cusa, o i meof an K not hesl it Ker 072 Norty fiat 1y that he was fee 4 1n the List year, all «f RaIDe 1 twentv-seven § which he atcributsd to a eyste Cuticura Fesolvent, which_has ; all ocher remedies failed, JRES 1Dig Reres, on me AR roturied which b o tha ON NF Chas, Brady, Some rville, Mas gyist, of this OWITS VAL’ Tenth Strect > well matic coure oved effectusl who refers y. curtifies to o the n without 'TOUR diow J.C. AR ROAD. reen, Norway, 1te Only Remedies fir the Skin Phita e of nis customers stated t) d rad t the when o Dr. w « which had Thoy xoce ations and ravid- NTRUE. A enturforretning. THE POET POWERS, v ¢ DRUG 2 T and N o e s AND ¢ CURA £017, an oxquisits T nisery Sazat we to acknow s of your Cuticura, and I cordia ly y valusb'e rom ChsS W W YV “tiiiors wi 821 12th 8z W Wi .‘ hw.ur‘ AW J Il‘ i W i NIFD—A g W Wi the | on Char csstr. 000 girl for 1w 158 owan to do »he H. C 1ol house wosk, G it N F [ JOR KENT. hoar provemon s, top fl ¢ 5. W_cor 16thaud Dodge. Releronces soyuired, a8 W, ¢ Y Lro's or_Jam 2898 087 gant rocms in hm 1or's blo Davanport. 156 1t ished r. ©7th aud Davenpor. d room for 7% (¥ two Al r. aum ro's 1310 Fare ms with e ¢ vithout 185-11p month. I 509 Farnam, bi 0L ENT-1 1 Soian's 3 add'tion, souti and east ooroer fot with 8 room heuse §'8 . por ground aud Doreas. Fon REsr—a south 15 ter & Cobb, i6 yanam St 1931 ire at No 14 per month, 164 8p Davenport. Wahed house, § houso 81 and_un‘uroi converiences <above new Coutt I » comfor JOR RENT—A housesnd barn with three acres sf Inquire of Lgeno ¥'Nell, c.roer 11th 2 four rooms, ceildr, urni hod rocm_nud board § 03 per Jed rooms 3 NOR RENT ney and 2 ' ENT—Ne for two hors s, Randouw, Brooi k a rec York Dry voois store. eo room suse and collaz, on Ha 00, k. 187p 151 5p 1 rooms 16th St., hatwee Iartin, 513 Sout 1807 v Muletien, New Auzust oo N Jon Ret—sn 1880 Vory desiral all ot that s Ii_cottage, three roor uire 1730 Jacks n strect. roomat 1724 Capito {0B BE Kl NT—1 . Apply Po atly located on C: Adiras with rof he corner st-ro 10th and Loa e, 118 16p r n G. M. Peterson. 1034 cms, 911 N. 18th street, $10 po Bradford, 02 16 h St 10 ished zoomat 1818 creom ot 7:0-%p Prose address Bcitable Man { NYED - at [igh s < wt nmey Hewse, ove. First.cl: +tor fe i b Cony o + L. Beo oftle KD—Sit b} rivat wa Al ANT LD wan, & tant Apply 3o A uat s {raniah Tales und dross L 00 6 hred an rwin, Baker N A forvnigns by steudy expe a0, sered. work at d cook s cook ar of B, B. \ aliftornis, 1 204 sl i et Stuart 37, Phisadely or coi 2 oF d1y gO0dA 20 cake b, h Bead, 67 and « wntry & their A ‘aclaow salcamn, ad how fokecp & 8. Myer, (are the B P K 410 F I3 Joncs stre T 0R RENT- ¥ For comer 17th and Ci s, o bk —m TOR VENT 0 ks If for ¢ OR RENT— 174 with & K north 6 ConventS N R RE YOR RENT-0. | Beon axuary 1 OR LENT— Pl 16tk 2 How outh £x ier, coruer 14 1 bath ruc NT-A ¥ izhed front room, cuisabl lemen; 1719 Chicago St su2-t th b furnished . cor. 300 of dve rooms, des=atle lo 5& v, 15U6 Fainam 3. sant frauished room, 80 N. 1 e uofa ner's Lok, ed room ‘ez hou r,etn snd Ho som, aud pot 6w ant furuisned a d Streets. 02,20 Foish nistoen rew dvel ags by aand Dol ~Hou r,c.rn 14 roou and o Jlas, st siable for one garter Mok t 4 lozality e C. . ad sof, watar, to gentlod an 0OMS—With atnt ahales POR KN 13 36cuth NT--Two or thaee —A hotye of 6 rooms har Iotswita biru 24x38. bent g1 and wite, baard Hedel Wlo turnirlied rovms o, Avply b Abkin acy of five 0088, J. Plipis preey o dile O FOOiL: ai AAL rooms furnished o norneast coiner 36th and U SA derwear. Yir foe clew +t Garrab st dross v1g* sh s oft 2 Valley St N1 D, A thoushly ostal v particu aes, oddross Neb. CHANOE 50 stock o goods’” ¢ JOR SAL mles, g, Hoty cam, Wil, Yk 3 8omo horses in part urdorsear paston fone rontka’ time, balsce cash. SW LB Laek Do 21, Onawa, Towa, Ono of_t ned in good location and trade establisl:s 1 in population. and dcing more combired. I houses erything cam plete, boots and shoes, and ty of 0000 first«h 89 restearant in tha place bakery line thaw adl others in city m puA'OF in_ season. Oven Will well furs:ithed and leay i sell at a argain and to right men with smal cns) ¢ and balance Tong tims, 80 purcheso it pay for It W. 8. WISE, Plattsmouth, Neb. 817 JORE R cery or b Carkson & Hunt, {OK SALE—1 rausnze rendoring kettlo, onc thed sn Market, cor. Tith and t on Farsam « Leay JE SALE = 1 coa Tcrms 3 cawi A ool fr “ust be wapaper U on ag plication ect Ix tween ©3 nworth, bank Lok ifre proof stova, in fact, & com. e with lot 43488 on Locust ta'ance on one Call 0:707 audrew Jsy Wi mendd, in a “family for - saer work, Can spos 3t Tittde Enghish, eaquire Hinz'crocery store, corner of 15thj aad streets, TRAYF DV & on Ldav morning dish roan cow with stra 0 EXCHANG 2 Western Iands for s in Town or oaotern Nobraskas C. B, D3 P-rsonswhe Western I ane 1550 toron'y. on K wnsas B Fles Jvear St Mar ¥ om m . forr hrs at abon widor gl ¢ aw. An Please noudy W. . Wil ANPS “oting Co on URERO 0¥, 3 1 JOHN W, JAC 4 f Fornam [Street protpdy aitended to. ok Y L i Ageultural and Ui aod; “4ho s ord £ e withow cow piK G4 ¢ ral Nebrassa, Ordors. ebraska, The Best Whriters A Jones 0.0 i tred cow. Fincer wiipleasc smve word or retun cam o Aes, Cale, Piercs etrcet bogween Btn end 7th . 1 fam Burrowe, Iy furnished s ath back parlos 3 with hoari,picasa ¢ homis, tians reasonab v 808 DERTAKERS | el k $our 1l ot strated cover, noth. i the the west; 20 page %) cowwns, cut sad” vidiched, iz e form, oA & hawdsowe 1 andh “eablished 15 yeara The bess o0dn of western £rrmin ./, Growl Jve Bto & fntepss of tae grend Graziug Ioural iy o1 the west, aaly discuse Nocaswio Alls 4 Avwer or plan United ¢ e, " Ths Homs Civele.