Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- \l\,\l)\\ ()Vl \IIH R 10, 1884, - — - THE DAILY e — Omata Omo Counct! Binffs O Riroet, Noar Broadway. New York Oftic Bwilding BEE Pablished ereey morlo, excopt Sunde anly Monday raotnlog dail one X e AR WRELLT B, PON » f e v 1x Honth 4 ¥orroa oF T2 P 14 Kemittaneor should be SHING COMEARY, QM nad unmwrmrmw Iul\l WATER, Editor, Vaxperniur congratulates Cleveland, but *“the public be d—d."" ~erar Butlor says ho does not know who is elected. He doeskuow, however, who i3 not elected. Tiee uso of *“hory’ either internally or externally, as un expression of en- thusiasm should be abolished. Tue sprightly little News of Lincoln camo to us enlarged and in o new dress. Wo congratulate it on this evidence of sucoess. — Mgz. Braive dodged the prohibition amendment in Maine, and the prohibi- tionists revenged themselves when his turn came. GoverNor CLEVELAND, of New York, has issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, It reads an If it were written by some clergyman. Mg, Worrk, of Iowa, evidently wants gore. Somebedy ought to punch his nose. The people of this country have had all the war they want. Nrwsearer men as candidates for of- fice aro not sppreciated in Chicago, Four journalists were defeated for office in that city at tho recent election, T political editorial writer of the St. Louls Globe Democral is now writing on such subjects es *The American Pump- Kin.” The effects of a domocrauic victory are already becoming vieiblo. Carr. Heryan bas becoms o proud sinco he has heard from Indiana that he won't speak to his next-door neighbor. Brother-in-law of the coming vice pres- dent is a vory responsible position, Tur New York journals are bragging on the numbers of pspers they sold on the morning after election. The Herald sold over 190,000, and the Z¥mes over 140,000, but the Journal led all the rest. Tt eold 201,600 copies. TrEdifference in population between the rival clties of St. Paul and Minneapolis is shown by thelr reepective votes, St. Paul cast about 12,000 votes aud Minne- apolis sbout 20,000. This shows St. Paul to have a population of about 30,- 000 and Minneapolis of about 125,000, VANDERBILT luu fulluwad in the wake of Juy Gould, with his congratulations to Grover Cleveland, and tho accredited agent of the Rothechilds, Mr. August Belmont, presided over the great ratifi- cation meeti t thy Academy of Muelc, The millionaires always did worship the rlsing sun, Tuk New York Commercial Adver- suggests that Choster A. Arthur would mako a good United States senator from the empire state. President Ar- thur will probably retire from public llfe after the expiration of bis torm. Such is understood to be his determiuntion, and it is not likely that he would no sccept the New York senatorship if it were offer- ed to him, tiver Neven before has there been so close a presidential election in New York, In 1828 New York gave a plurality for Jack- son of 5,350; in 1844, 5,106 for Polk, the loweat of which wo have & record there, THE REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO.Z The republioan national committeo has issued another manifesto expressing the utmost confidence In the Blaine and Logan by 218 electoral v The committes ea ang to join wit | elaima of the democrats | oarried New York, and requents a suspen sion of judgment on the part of the people until the officlal count of New York has been comploted. It is emi- the republican man- resonting the that Claveland t in v prepor that {agers shall have a fair opportunity to establish the claims of Blaine and Logan | through an impart 53 of tho offictal rolurns, Tt is, however, impossible for thom to stay pablic opinion upon th probable outcoms of the electoral ¢ ntest without presenting definito figares, The leading nowepapera of New York, excopt ing the 7ribune, representing all partier, have published the roturns frow the va- rious counties, verified by rellablo corres pondents, Theeo figures have been compared carefully with the reports reccived bytho Albany Evening Journal, o leading republican paper at the state capital, and its opinion. concides with the conclusions arrived at by the New Yotk Herald, Times, Sun, Journal, Post, Commercial Advertiser, World and Graphic. Tho Associa which at the outset scemed to afford o basts for the claims of the ropublican committes, has also conceded the probubility of Mr. Cleveland’s election. In view of all theso concurrent opinions tho national committee will ftind it di ffi- cult to impress its own conclusions upon rational republicans, who are disposed to look dispassionately on the situation. Every repnblican in the country will rejoice if the official count shall show Blaino and Logan to have received & plurality oi tho vote of Now York, but they have little or no faith in mere assarances of the ‘committee. So far ay the canvass is concerned the probability in tnat it will not bs completed for seve- ral weeke, and even then the chances are that the closoness of the contest will re- vive the fraud ory of 1876, and finally force the fight into congress. With so narrow & margin as the official count must give, a republican senate tnevitably would decide that fraud had given tho state to Cleveland, and that the thirty- six votes helonged to Blaine; the demo- cratic house in the same way and for the same reason would say the votes belonged to Cleveland. The of sucha conflict of opinion would be the rejection of the returns from New York, and the election of the president by tho demo- oratic house of represontatives and the eloctlon of the vica-prosident by the re- publican sennte. A damocratic president and a ropublican vice-president would in- spire political ceanks to attempt assassination of one or the other and an- archy would be the consequence. While such a contingency menacos the peace if not the life of the republic, the national committoe cannot restere confidence and alloy agitation by its manifestoes. If tho committes has any tangible proof that Blaine and Logan havo received a plu rality of the vote of New York, let it bo presented to the proper canvassing board If not, it would bo far better for the party and the country that we should ac- cept the inovitable, and concede the elec- tion of Cleveland and Hendricks, Pross, outcome Trx days before the election a supple- ment was issued in Tue WeekLy Bee with an addrees to the voters, advising them to prepare their tickets at home so that they might choose intelligently from among the various candidates the men moat fitted for their suffrages. On the same page with this address thoro were printed five different tickets, which were blank on the opposite side. By catting ut this portion of the supplement it could bo transformed into a ticket and voted. Thres or four days before the olection the necond assistunt postmaster general, Mr. Marr, notified this office by tolegraph that this supploment was ille- gal, and could not go through thoe mails, Tho compluint appears to have originated with Jim Laird’s postmaster at Hastings, urged on, we presume, by the statesman from Stinking Water creek, who enjoys the solo privilego of sending his “‘pulver- {zing" nowepaper documents, over his frank, through the mails, although they were in no sense portions of the congres- sional records, Immediately after this embargo was laid on the Bre's supple- Tho pluralities for twenty years aro as follows: In 1864 Lincoln carried it by 6,767; Seymour has just 10,000 in 1868, and Grant 53 455 In 1872; in 1876 Tilden carried it by 32 738, aud Garfield had a plurality in 1880 of 21, Tie St. Louis Globe-Democrat asks, *'What other people on earth could pass through an experience of such intense anxiety and uncertain‘y as has prevailed in the United States for the last fow days with such general good humor and #0 much of reasonable patience and self- control! A similiar condition of things in almost any other nation of the world would inevitably have brought on public frenzy, riot and bloodshed. We are a rash and headstrong people in some re- speots, but when it is necessary to be ool and considerate we are never found wanting," WasteRN journalists teem to be rapid- ly taking the lead fn ths Amerlcan me- tropolis. Joseph Fulitzer, who went to New York from Louis #nd took hold of the World, hss made that paper one of the best journals in the country, and although not s resident of New York more than two years, he has just been elected {0 congress by ths Demo- crats. A'bert Palitzer, his brother, who started the New York Morning Journal about two years #go, bas made that paper the spiciest and wittiest in the country #nd it has attained the larges’ circulation in the United Biafes, ment a hue and cry of fraud was rai by the Omaha Republican, which was echoed by the littlo and blg sky-terriers that bark at our heels. On the morning of election day both the New York Sun and Journal in their daily editions, which went through the mails without an embargo from the assistant postmaster general, contained tichets printed on one page, blank on the reverse, aud the advice in black letters, *Cut this out and vote it:” There were five Butler tickets und one republican ticket in the columns of the Sun, while the Journal had republican and democratic tickets. Why didn't Mr, Marr issue an 'ediut against the New York papers and declare them outlawed! It may, perhaps, have been fortunate for Marr that our papers had all gone through the malls when his order declaring them illegal was issued, elso wo should have appesled tho case to a higher suthority Tux reeult of the election in Dougles county, aceording to the official returng, is very instructive, While the democrats weore much better organized than the re publicans, Blaine and Logan carried the county by 438 majority, which goes to show that the republicans of all factions supported the national ticket. In spite of tho feeling egaiust J. Sterling Morton emong the workingmen and the intense lwn carries the county by 470 majorily, which {s & greater majority than he ri- ' When the next congress meets, and lhnl election of | stly urges republic: | disliko of the old-timo democrats, Mor. | ceived in his own county. Mr. | runa behind the national ticket 917 votes, Dawes | Judge Beneke's vote in Douglas county is very complimentary, and he may well feel prond of While ino and Logan carried the county by 438, Judge | Beneke received a majority of 1,193, whish shows that ho ran ahead of the ic tlcket 1,631. Mr, received a handsome national de Montgomery also compliment in the vote of Douglas county. Ho has a majority of G54, or 1,002 ahead cf the vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, Mr. Neols Alberts, fasion candidate for commissioner of public linds, has a majority of 475, He could juet as well have had 1,475 if he had exerted wself, and no doubt would have been elocted had he made a canvass among his Scandinavian friends., The high esteem in which Charles H. Brown is held by the citizens of Omaha and the people of Douglas county is evidenced by the overwhelming majority which he In a vots of 0 he has a In other words Mr, recoived, mejority of 51 Brown ran 3575 ahead of Cleveland and Hendricks. Colonel Smythe, who heads the republican legislative ticket, received } votes, whilo Mr. McShano, who heads the democratic legislative ticket, received 5505, Colonel Smythe ran 1229 behind the ropublican electors, while McShano runs 1061 ahead of the domocratic eloctora, While Mr, Godwin carries this county by 591, ho could just as well have carried it by 1691 had it not been for the exposures made just before election. only Trere ls not a doubt that there has been a great deal of fraud in the elections in the atate of New York. It could not have been otherwise in a political contest of such magnitude in a state having more than 5,000,000 population. The election involved not only the presidency but con- gressmen, legislature, and various muni- cipal and county ofticers. It would not be natural nor reasonable to charge all the fraud on one side. While much that we hear about the frauds in New York will doubtless prove true, soms of the cock and bull storles are too absurd to be entertained by any intelligent peraon. Among theso is the report that hundreds of ballots for Ben. Butler were cradited to Cleveland in Troy and other places. In the first place the inspectors and clorks of election are required by law to bo cho sen from the various parties, and it would be almost impossible for the democrats t> have elected Butler, Blaine and St John without detection. In the next place, tho citizens of:New York donot vote directly for president, The names of the candidates do not appear on the tickets, New York is entitled to thirty- slx olectors, and it is simply propostercus to say that the Sthirty-six names on the Butler ticket which differed throughout from the names on the Cleveland ticket, should bo counted for the democratic candidate. Ben Butler is reported to have credited the statement that tickets cast for him were counted for Cleveland. If this is true, Ben Butler is a bigger fraud than we ever believed him tc be, and we always have ranked him among the greatoest political frauds this country has over produced. THE city ‘ofticlals will do a great favor to a suffering community by putting a stop to the epidemic of horn-blowing that has broken out in Omaha as ono of the results of the election, It was startod by the men, and taken up by the boye, and now from early morning until late at night horn-blowing is heard from one end of the t)wn to the other. It has certain- ly become a great nuisance. The wmayor should at once icsuo an order abating it and the marshal should then order the police to arrest every one blowlng a horn In fact, he can proceed without any ordor from the muyor as this horn blow- ing is certainly a disturbanco of the paace of the community. Another thing that should be stupped is the parading of dis- orderly crowds, who go about tho streots not only blowing horns, but yelling and shouting, and making night hideous. If this is allowed to coutinue it is liable te resalt in rlots. In other cities the police have put an end to horn-blowing and di:- ordorly street gangs, aud thero is no reason why it can't bo done in Omaha, Wuky the Chicago national republican convention met, and prudent republicans urged the necemity of nominating some- body who could carry New York,the Blaine boomers retorted cuntemptuouely that Now York was not necessary, and that Mr, Blalve was not only sure to oarry the Pacific states, but every northern state oulside of New York, with a fair chance of West Virginia, North Carolina and Florida. Now that these political wreckers have stranded the republican party they want to unload the respon: bility upon the mugwumps and St John, Novony will be surprised to that the Democrats in the southern cities have painted their towns red, in comply- ing with the request of Chairman Bar- num to celebrate the election of Cleve- land and Hendricks ln & fitting manuer, It seems to us, however, that Mr. Bar- num and the Democratic national com- mittee should have cautioned the *‘co'n- fed” Democrats of the south agalnet raising the robel yell. 1t little too previous, and may have to be suppressed, I bis jollitication spevch at Now York, Sam Randall foreshadows good times for the rag, tag and bobiail of democracy. Oue of the first things to be done after Cleveland takes his seat is the diyision of the surplus in the treasury among tho | tapers who contributed the largest por- I tion of it through the whisky tax. tiues are coming, b-hoys Good ACCORD )Lhur]el H. to the Omaha Kepublican Brown is politically dead | counted in, are ventilated, Mr, Brown will take his seat. Bat supposing he had actually bsen defeated by 800 ma- jority in & disric, which gives Blaine and Logan 5,000 majority, does that woruiog psper in Philsdelphis. Now I mesn business. Will you sing or rot? My heavenn!’ he exclsimed, ‘you dun't {moan to do what you eayf *Most cer- | frauds by which Mr. \\'en\'fl' has been it he is very dead politically is there another man, republican , who could carry Douvlas Where wmoer county by 137 majority? Tur demoorata cannot yet read their title cloar, but they are already torn up over tha distribution of the spoils and the high honors, 1t will be s very se rious question now whether Thurman or Bayard ia to hold the portfolio of secre. tary of state, or the interior department the with ladian and land bureaus 1s to be presided over by Seven-male Barnum, or COarl Schurz, or Carter Harrison, Esmory Stonrs is willing to concede that the republicans have mot with dis- aster, but the valiaut editor of the shears and paste-pot who edits the Omaha Republican will never surrender uutil the last drop of gore has beon splashed on the pavement. Tuat golden dinner was a little heavy for tho average republican digestion, 1f Mr. Elkins and Chairman Jones had paid a little more attention tothe common people and relied less on the monopoliats they would not now have to wait for the did, and as well as ever he did in his| ite. YA late ineua of the Boston Globe gives an account of the death of one (3. O'Neill, in ElPaso, Texas,” remarked a well known Irishman, *‘and connects his_exploits with the famous Ridgeway | Wi e ) At High Sc 7 ANTE » =4 A ENT-+Cottage of five rooms. J. Phippe R« eouth bth street, 830.t1 NT=Suite of rooms and board 1819 Docge ished room 1008 Faruam St l”‘” RENT—A fur 07t anre piabo. luguire to McShane's Dos or. raid mads by the Fenians nto Canada in | 1860 Tho_obituaty editor of the Globo has got 1 of I 16 wrong man, \] John O'Neill, of Fenian fame, died & was burled in <),m‘.~, a faw yoars ago, after ho had ostablished a flourishing b \ colony of his couatrymen in Holt county, | Al v in this state, where the prosperous city | 4 of O'Neill now stands at do you think of the way thestrects are being graded, asked the Bee's man of an old settler whoowns lots on many of the recently graded strects, \A\H]‘ Toscll, m emall £to, fixtuziain & good YR GALE 180 acros of the v I have no objection to it” was tho reply [rent very low. Addrers “A. M." Boe ottico, 201 10 Addross U ¢ “except that it would be much more o ms ruitablo | _ - ratisfactory if the outs could bo mado oay [ s ontee, < - "0 KeeHing. - Address ’. DA AR A i g i 60 feet wido instead of the full width of shiast e bl N0 Batt - TR ft Hhemiihs i FANTED—A fow more table hoarders ot 606 N. 100 fot, Then afira_year of o fow | VWISiTobect R, i Bapita - years the other 40 feet could bs graded | genttem:n 1004t ]:m SALE—Fresh milch cows at my yard on 20:F out. It is a difficult matter to establish | e and 11 Streets i B ey D a proper grade and work it out all at]| VWA band anf .:‘,,f‘\\L“;‘,, e 10 Bt ettt ittt once, The people here don't seem to|month i e Opera Houso, underatand it. They object to it and throw obatacles in the way. I have neen V the same thing in other cities, but much mora of it hear than any whero else Sometimes certain newepapers, those that follow but never lead public opinlon, will chime in and do all they can to op- pose and delay the improvements. However, there is no more opposition to these impruvnnmnta this year than there official returns, Tur only presidential candidate who came out financially ahead in this cam- paign was Belya Lockwood. She cleared $128 by her spoeches. This will enable her to buy a seal-skin'sacque which will make her as happy as if she were presi- dent. St. Joun's right bower, our own Finch, who by the way is a good demo- crat, played a very important role in this presidentlal campaign and he ought to be appointed by the bourbon administration a3 chief sampler of the internal revenue bureau. BurNing St. John in effigy may afford some satisfaction to people who have lost their temper, but it will not suppress the prohibition cranks, nor will it add New York to the broken Blaine and Logan column. CITY WALKS AND TALKS. “Are you not going to give usany more * City Walks and Talks 7' " asked an old timer of the Bee's Man About Town. ©We hod too much politics lately to at- tend to anything elee, but now that the meetings, parades and electionare over we will try to resume the even tenor of our way,” was the revly. * Well, talking about politics and parades,” eaid the old timer, *‘ reminds me of the presidential election of ’68. Itwasthe firat'presidential election after Nebraska was admitted as a state, and there was ths liveliest kind of a rivalry between the ropublicans aud demccrate. In thoso days Omaha was a wild town. 1 remember the democrate and republicans sach got up an immenee torchlight parade and every man was armed, as the two paruies paraded on the somo evening, aud thero was greal fear of & colliston. Had any such thing oc- curred there would havs been a bloody fight, but fortunately the marshals of cach purty arranged the routes so that they would not couflict, The republican procession had a detachment of cavalry, under General O'Brien, a monitor, pro- pelled by two mules, aud several other has been whenever thoy havo beon undertaken. Tho lessons of the past are | YV “Targ, pleasant fro ont roons or sulte 1 paying VA o p.n SAL 0t bust- of rooms with board. in private fumily, for gen: nessean be had foraboul $3,000, A partner re- man, wife and child, Bost referonces. Addreas | turnn cast f.r good reasons, Aduress box 495 city w.'a." 1 150 Sp. 156-8 wishes board and room | 701 SAUE - Chens tion OR SALE D, rostaurant best location in o family—singlo. Bost clily. Address “L.” Bee office. Addrees V10, D, lness, An ac th rough businnes edueatio " Boe o tive and babits oon morchans of DOR SALE—§2003 stook of dry goods n derwear, farniabing goods, linens, &e. Do clean stoe take prop cush. Garrabrant & dole, 1208 Douglas St. and_soms 147-11p ¥1OR SALKE—New new, splendid bas) b Bl coski snd"household furnit E—Six frosh Jorsny Cowa With CAIVes & 6o old, at reassnable prices, one mile west rounds—Spring Valloy Stotk Farm, . 1. D. SOLOMON. soou forgotten, particularly so here,whero | touplating n chance Jauary 1 t, 1885, wi Leato pur. on | chate an interest fa a well established mor autile or thero are so few who wero hero ten | LLLCR0 Uhie Vasinoss, weuid buy out a small . years ago. Some of us remember the | ncss,has 810 000 cash,ca’s furnish refereices ofa high fierco opposition that was made d would expectoams, | To yecu; roply, ol to certain grades established and Tlendaiieboig ‘xf,‘“},: worked out ten or fifteen years ago. It N e i i i on firt-clasa city accurity,for 5 has in every case been found impossible obah. Addrew Do 620 Fout to establish a grade where it ought to be thoroughly establishod jowelry businere, For particuars, addross Mrs. George Tekamah, Neb. 1165 without making one or two chnngen~-cn some streots three or four. I well re- member the first grade established in this 211-11p NT - Furaished room 919 Pacific street. ['IL SALE OT EXCHANGE—For horses ot good mules, & 32000 stock of goods consisting of clothiug, hats, caps, boots and shoes, and gents' il. take some horses in patt payment, part on four months' timo, balsrce cash, Address oity. It was on Farnam street, fcom Fif- teenth street to the river. 1t was so laid that water would run east from Fifteenth street to Twelfth, and west from Ninth to Twelith, Aftor o year or two a chango was made making tha street a continuous l<“’ descent fromKifteenth street east to the river. his was considered a radical change at tho time and provoked fierco opposition. It required a cut of about five feet ut Ninth strect, and a fill of six or eight feet at Twelfth, It took two or threo changes of grade to make Sixteenth | vi strect what it now is from Farnam north |°" to Nicholas. ' There ought to bs a good many among us who remember the time we had in getting St. Mary's avenue down to its prevent grade. The opposition to that was very much greater than to any of the grados this year. Hanscom had the contract. A less determined man could not have executed it, It wasargued t St. Mary’s avenue was a reside; and never could bo anything No one was 5o rash as flo wredict that business houses would cver ba built on that street, just as they now talk about the other streets that have been grad the present year. Do these obj want to confine the business pars of this city to its present aren? I was in Kinsas |* City a fow weeks ogo, and cpent a day or two in noting the progrees it has o within the last few years. 1 find that the business part of Kansau City covers more ground th n all wo havo graded here, and to grade n street thero costs more then double what it costs here. No doubt there has been a good deal of jobbery in the grading contracts, just as there is in all public works, and I believe that in aelecting the particular strests to be graded, the public interests have not been consultad. Omaba has attatned its present position in epite of the non- OR Rt 17th and Nicholay st:cets, near 0.1 Works, eh_ JOR REN ner 23 and hed rooms preferred, Two furnished rooms with or without c Davenpor.. 185-12p at 615 south 22080 “W. J. E." Lock Box 21, Onawa, Towa. 91811 RESEAURANT FOR SALE_One of the best res- taurants and bakery combined in Nebraskn with ood location and trade” established in ~city of 8000 near car line. Two ro RE rnishod room with Toard in pri vate family for gentloman and wife or Ref :rences, A glo ger 18) OF unfucn far hed, thout table board, at €08 sout’s 195 | fong population. Only flrst-class restaurant in the place and doing more in bakery line than ail others in cit combined. ~ Teo cream parlor in_scason. Ovens, ic houses and everything complete. Will sell furnished and lcave everything. Will sell at a “argain and to right man with small cash payment and balance on 80 purchaser cun make it pay for ltsel 5 817 OR TENT—Neatly fnisbed uss of parior, to two gentiemy ith hout hoard. First doo Webster, southsido. T A ctore and five ro to Mrs. 1 room RENT—N¢ finprovemenss, nd 2.th etreet, Two clegant rooms Tprovemerts. top floor., w!'or 10thand Dolge: gentlemen, 8. E, corner 20th OR RE in Oad Fellows block, A fiye oot Relérences required, hofs. R, track. 4 addition, e V] WAL Plattsmouth, ) -n 2 front roo "'\l » ’(' h DORSALE ~Four 18 foot, walnut counters, and 80 ncr man and w fe, or from 20.h_street 238 oms o Inquirc in sul Brun 0 125 T—Nicoly furni:hied room for ono cr two and Davenport. 15641 —Pleasant frcnt rooms newly farnished nquire ut 100.: store on sherman 157 10p | 08 nice south ALI—1 snusage choppor, horse power; one o33, Apply at Brook- 80241 —Aquantity of 1ob ant nowsy <0 & good Zithor. C. T. Bun TOR SAL 1 Shinn' Ok SALE OR EX mill, :ea Goo, B, applicn oy ok i@ Fuu SALE— New phaoton. Toquire of Goo. Hig- gins 8% norh- eust corner 16th and Dody 8141 strect botween 28 dand Leavenworth. 588-1m SALE—66 feot 0o Far aud 20, M. Loe, (irocer, ~Flno busnews chanioo at Grand Lalanit Neb. & Siioe il ne 0 ek 102 010 6 antar astarse fira and burglos proo? safe with Yale time lock—cost £1,600, al:o & very large bank beo't fire prool eafe, Dunk counter, desks, hard coal stove, in fact, o com- pleto bank outfit, togother with lot 44x8€ on Locust strect. Title perfeot. Terma § cash, Lalunce on one and two years time if desired. ~Cail on or aud I5. Whits, Graud lsland, Neb. TVOR SALE—A gool frame house, b room s ood ords Must be moved atonce = Apjly to fhe Wertora Newspapor Union, cor. 12th aal low- enterprising and non-progressive-—not by their assistance,” interesting features. The republicans made such a success of their turnout,that they were invited over to Council Bluffs tho next evening. On reaching the other side of the river the monitor, which was mounted on a wagon, got stuck in the mud, and Johuony Howard, n popular young mau, who was one of the marehale, rode back to see what tho matter was. Somehow or other he accidentally discharged his revolver, sheoting himeelf in the groin. He was brought back to Omaha, and died before resching home, His funeral took place at the Academy of Music on the follow- ing Sunday, and was very largely attend ed. ¢ no of the sad foatures of the affair was that ho was ubout to be married to an estimablo young lady.” 5*‘ ——**The return of Ristori to America and tho newepaper accounts of her per- feot mastery of the English language re- oalls to my mind,” eaid an old Omsha journalist the other day, ‘‘the first words 1 Englieh she ever spoke in pablic. It was on the ozeasion of her last perform. ance in New York at the close of her first American tour. On being called betore the curtain she expreesed her feelings on her reception in this country and hor regret on departing in the fullow- ing words, whioh to the surprise of her audience the great Italian tragodienne de- livered in flne unbroken English: The end has come, the farewell must be spoken, ¢ From your dear and fav'rite city I must part, Bt uduee” uavar shallhe spell be rokaos It's mem'ry 1 take, and leave mygheart,” **x ——*“Brignoli was a great gourmand,” id Alfred Joel,representing the Romany Rye company, the ~ther day. ‘‘When he was under my management some years #go with an opera company, he sent word one night—we were singing in Philac phia—that he could not sing. It was wbout an hour before the performance. 1 ran to his room, and ssked him what was the matter, and he simply said he was sick, 1 knew what was the matter with him, He had been eating too much, and 80 1 determined to resort to a little strat- egy to make him sing. I went down into tho dining hall of the hotel, and fiuding the waiter who had waited on him I got from him a complete list of the articles eaten by Brignoli, It in- cluded eight beefsteaks and half a dozen mutton-chops, several cups of cofiee, und twelve or fifteen side aishes, It was enough for & supper for seven or eight bungry men. Going back to Briguoli's room, I held the Lt up before him, and #uid: ‘See hore, Brig! That's what's the watter with you. You have been making | ——— a hog of yourself sgain, Now, if you don's sing to-night 1 propose to disgrace you by publishing av explanation of your nou-appearance. This list of what you Lave eaten shall be publisked in every tainly Tdol' I replied. ‘Uil sing; eay no’ more sbout it,’ replied he, and sing he . NOTICES - Blauey D SPECIA ¥0 L \Tm [ TO LO +N—$1000 on government securi’y for tix wonths. Address box 710 P 0, 1767 Tn_sums of §800 and upwards d Co., Kéal E-tato aud Loan | g 305t +oit water, at 314 per month, th 18t sticeb. —A cottsge with four rooms, cellsr, lnquire at No 822 _1eisp ard stiects. F«m SALE—Cheap & sccond hand high top b Tnquiro at Simpson's Carriaze Factory, Do 20- Firnaned with board, modern conveniou 9 Faruam, block above 1 170t nd_unfurniihed rooms cos,home ight houge. betveen 14th and 16th, OR SALE—15 T. Clarke, 0,000 brick ou cars at Bellu JFOk BALE—A wholo tock of clothing, boots and shoos, bulldings ot cout, etiing fromh businesa. Poterson, 804 south Ténth stroot. n chattels, Ballroad Tickuts ‘A, Foreman, £18 8. 13th Tiot ()\mn,\ Financial Exchange, large o7 small loans napproved security ¢ flice hours 9 to b T—Pleasant room at 1 for ove or t#0 gentien 628 Dollg: 1608 F.xnim Strect , 1070 1Sunda, . ORI 101 to g 8 W PO BENTVery dosirabl roo = S av.nuc. Call at that number. \\ ANTED Dishwashor and AU, Callipbithat nuisbs, vir @ House, OB RENT—Furnished suito of Iy o N1ED 014p VW NI D—a girl tor gen . fly of three. Apply at Dr. Armstion N, 1563 srcet, K singla r00m, 4 Fos Adr, rner storo Peterson, 011 N. 18 1 ORI th st 6.1 8 mat 1724 C f rooms; ol peutod on Cap'tol <8 with refer 118 10p 10th and I pen seconnand bugsics «ud 620, 41810 Unrney » yount man wh s street, if ho 3 strect school hous, nioked up 1o il bo aid teoubie 03T 0 thentr ets of thiscity v 8'erday Letw: en 4the hours of 12 and 5, twonty do1lr=(370), ten i gold and ten wrcenbacks. Thu fiver will be well v A by retuniog tho eamo (0W . Kelley, at L, on's store, shoe department, Wiliians & ke, (with perfost abits, protesion, would like to eor Iudy oiworitn. w o waud like » try sbacd Address Aginl for gel 1| Yook " Large furnisbe irablo [ QTRAVED -Wed v dve o Chster aticet, Good waes, 210109 | JUT0F one or two gantiomon; 1719 Chicag j02.1 | 7 ono re di-h rons cow with M 0 e i tred cow. Fincer wili ploareloive word or FANUED A fow table boardors at 1720 Cacs £t pemn return ram to Mrs, Cole, Pires street hetween 6t W ) card, nicely furnished rooms | end 7ih. -~ —— with ras and bath roum, at 8, W. cor. 1ith and s VW ANTED T b Ty 1ot to bo_patd 1 weekly | Jonos strcets, 767 8p 10 EXCHANGE—Wostorn lands r a_smali fatm ormouthly installments, Addross'H. H " Beo [ 22277 - 1 Jowaor castotn Nebruckn C. B, Burrose, ofttoe, 21040 O RENT—Crtage of e deatratlo 1o, | Nortolk, Neb. = oabiC 0.0 1606 Farnam & = ” TS oation, 0. T Davin e Faruam st F you wintas'onographer or typewriter WANTED-A ok and 8 L up stoves at M. F. Maitio's, 316 8. 16:h sir 22t V VA ANTHD- Waitors and lsund Zotty's restaurant. 1500 Fi girls at once at aw. 16010p DA firat clans cook and loundross alio & kirl for second work. Apply N. E- correr Chlrlgu and 21st. T o ily £.r light houne keeping or § block north of $t. Mary's ave. strec 446 Convent 8. SN B el RENT—Ploasant furnished ms in private fam- dzing, new cottage cars. Aphy ! 06 8 doned homes eats 1 Western Kanvas, th room, 003 N. 17¢h. 8S8.8p “‘AN TKD—A good glrl for genoral house work, 1904 Farnam St. 185-t W ANTED—-A © housework i woman to do lght OR RENT—Ope unfurnished room for house. {keeping. Doemer's block, cor, Eth and Howard. 790:41 pily. Johr H. Comes, ue And Jauos strects. on Oharles strcet, 181-5p Goo) girl in family of two, wages ro NOR KENT—First-class threo story brick, roof, warehouse, bydraulio ¢ bagamente. Raiiroad track to door, 18th aud Faraem, metal levator, Barker & M: orman or Fwedish picferred, Call im. b 10th St- 94t TANTED. W & DELOK. ool R RENT—One desirable room, sultable for one two_gentlomen. d water, 620 Pleasant stroet. Located one-quarter block from Bt Mary’s avenue, bath room and hot and 687 tf ANTED A girl for_goneral housowork at 1807 Farusm streot. Must be a good cook and W on January 1st, 1855, on JOR RENT—A new store room and offices up-stairs botwean Williaws Inundress, Roferendes 1equired. 10740 | ad Hickory Inquire at'v. J. Kaspor. .60 \A7ANTED—Co:k at Emmet House. Nomun need | J 0T RENT—Pleasait furnished room 5, B apply- nssp 16th and Howa, d strects. 540 VA7 AN TED—Tallors. First-class sittisg paces for | TROR GENT— T legundly forulshod frons 1o eael W Alilora at 51 15t s 1 +0'ith 6x 08Uy, mo:Gra 0onvenienoon, 8. W 17th and w1 o Mutua H 1 [rur, W ANTED—Apen Co. Addreas tho Company at Stuart Neb " 632 1m or 14th and Douglas. st en vow dwallings by C. -r Tay 341 r country tlemon in ity at thelr ad ploasant wor DOR RENT—House 7 rooms g ood lozality by C. T. hours daily, louger, call on Sirige & Davis, 10, Union blick. 196 BANDONED HOM"STEADS —Persons whe nprirtsJ ne16th, 1:80 rding the same by letter on'y, Iteal eetate agent, Norton Knsas Plea o ad Isaso Mul 1 OARDING - Nicaly furnisned guuth back purlor with b t h mo, terws reasonable, t Mary's ave. 5p b 85 Ploasant o be YAKEN UP—On October 28, & light bay hore Whi o 4p L in forehoud w0 a WhIES bp& Ju s abor6 thortilo * W. Eiiott, 0ne a.le weeh of the bArFa:ks. 94248 Tew. DAMILY Btorage, stove ropars and general ro- palrng, C.M Katon, 111 8. 14th 8s, 71(‘-"]9 cormer 26'h and ht about 10.0 1be AW, Ay person 5 'W. 3. Wilshans, 085.tf 'RAYED~From Dougl 8, one vlack h n i e deformity w ider i uch hures, please nos 848, MR8 BOHKODER, Magaetio Healor, is now locs- VL te N, W. oorner 20th aud Cass BY Disgnoses discaac froe. 729017 Pkn Y vaults, sinks nd_cowpools cleancd ot ths shortest notice and at any tie of the day, in an éutirely orde rlws way w thcut the least molostation t occupants or niighbois, with our improved snd odorleas apparatus. A, Evans & Co., 1008 Capitc ave, 710-010p DRIVY vaults, s1ks and oo wuitary oleaser. Hatisfaction K G Abel,uucosumor to J. M, Siith,) bo D UBLER Tees Printing Co, TAMPS—00 y manufacturers in Omaha 6241 own he ay oasily and queetly made; Tayl 1, ¢ ruer 14th and Dougias. work snt by ¢ afl; 10 canva stamp tor reply | - Plaase addreas Eallable Man fig 00:, Fhiiadelpis, Pa. | w0 Lo x hause of b rooms bar | e e andd wofs water, 2 Jota with birn 24x36. Rent 916, TV T T “owe | ber tnont, " laqiire northeeast coruer ath and WY A Sy, o taxs. ol it and pl lerco St 77841 okt thelt own Komen; 8 4o s canvaeriig: o | TR0 RENT—Two or theos ront 1ooms furaishsd oy l‘h,.msllho« Reliablo T chitioan and wite, 2116 Calitornia Bt, 6y a Tady, & muation i & private 0 s:wing, meuc ing, ¢le. Luguir | O0M3—With baar atst ¢ Hot store, dos rab ¢ 0K trally located. h S —Vary desin Apply ab Atk or wintar' A 7 [ lo furnished rooms cen inson's willinery 700-t1 TLD A position s stoc 1ng ol 1k or as assistant b reforerces, Adiress ‘4, L Bee o oper n \;mulutT MURIAY haa good pasurig. Bpriog waer, “,,m,,, oy . hh & DIAUI L JACOBY) w DREX UOULSSORS 10 JOKN G. UNDERTAKERS | At the old skaud 117 Farnar [stroet. Orders by | tologeay b wo Zoited a0d prowptly aitended 1o, Tele