Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1884, Page 4

TR T et e ete e 4 TIII ()\l \]l A D \II Y BEE-TU l DA\ ()\ ] \H’l R 11, 1884. 2 10 JOUR PRESENT POSTAGE RATES, THE DA“ Y BEE No people on the face of the globs in- Omaha Gfice, No. 116 F-rn-m 8! |dalge In communication through Council BluffsOffice, No 7 Pearl 8 |45, to the same extent as the citizens ®trect, Near Broadwar, R’ 6& Tribune of the United States and the working of N v Ro 0c riban p Sitdng: | our postcfiice eystem ia reaily a mirror in o whish is reflected our wonderful incroase | selrblisbed ooty woring, oxcopt Rendyt The ), population and the flarishing condi HawR B HAT tion of our trade, From the last official Trog Months ... 850 | report of the postmaster general itap- 5 peara that the revenus of his department o syxey; waonesat. | for the previous fiscal year amounted to 7,08,602,61 After deducting all ex -8 5 | panecs there still remained & rovenuo over the estimated cost of the acrvice amounting to &1,001,281 The re - ceipta for the year amounted to 8.6 per PUSINEAS LNTTHES § over those of the previoos period of Ail Business Totrers and Ittances stould be | 1ike duration and considering the growth of it & Sun B R e iads puy. | the eountry, and the steady increase of Dratta, Chieoks and P able to tho order of the company TEL DEE PUBLISEING D, PROPS A, 1L Fitch, Manager DailyCirculation, 3 488 Omaha, Neb commerce, this ascending ratio would un- doubtedly had not a change been brought about by the reduction of letter postage from three cents to two cents, which went into effect in October, 1883, The receipts from ordinary postal revonue for the last year the three cont continue W would advise the pol partles not to slop over. “Stop letter postage was in operation were 45,- 07324, Under tho new law, allow- ing the same number of letters to have been mailed, it,would have been reduced to nome 2,781,382 16, which shows at once that the necessary expenditures becamo largely in excess of the receipts. This, we are glad to see, is gradually being re- duced, and it will not be long betoro the postoffice department will bo on a paying basis again, The per cent- age of increase in the number of letters mailed since the new law wentinto effect has been unequaled in the previcus history of the department and 1t is now reasonable to argue that the additional number of letters mailed at two cents rates will make up for the one cent re- duction. Cheap postage is demanded and will always be received with favor even if oongress is called upon for appropriations to 'aid the service, It is a public benefit and insures to the direct accommoda- tion of business men especially and the masses generally, more than any other regulation our law makers have to con- Bork parties are shouting, monkeying with the returne.” Brrore the official returns are can- wvassod in the stats of New York William M. Evarts will have a word or two to nay. 1r Gabriel had blown his horn he couldn’t have awakened more moss-backs than have been rosurrected by the al- eged election of Cleveland. Tue New York 7'inics says that Jay Gould’s porformances on last Wednes- day and Thursday have made a govern- ment postal telegraph a necessity in this country. ToE railroad commisssoner amendment was side-tracked by the people of this state by a large majority, and the next legislature will have to give us some laws instead of commissioners, * “ Tk new gas Inspector is doing excel- |#ider for tho welfare of their lent work and is earning his salary, He |constituencies. Postal — cards ot has been overbauling some irregularities, |81l times a play upon tho pri- vacy which is duo to the most insignifi- cant vorrespondence, are rapidly gone, into disuse and the popular two cent letter rate, a little over a year in exist- ence, has demonstrated its success in every particular. and has caused several great improve- ments to'be, made in the manner of sup- plying gas and lighting the streeta. Wi hope the day will coma when one man canaot tamper ‘with the presiden- tial election roturns in order to msnipu- late the stock market,—Chicago News, The only way to prevent any such thing is to place the telegraph in charge of the government. CuoLErA has at last made its appear- ance in Paris, notwithstanding the hopes and precautions against its visitation to that city. Great alarm has been created in the gay French capital, and all the hotels have been dosorted by tho visiting foreigners. However, it is so lato in the season that it is expected the plague will be of short duration, but it is liable to break out in the spring again with greater violence, now that tho seeds have been sown, Meantime, the American author- Tur New York Zimes pays the follow- ing compliment to Pre:ident Arthur: *‘His conduct throughout the long and bitter canvaes has shown no departure from the course demanded by the digni- ty sud proprieties of his position, and there is no reason to suspect him of any purnose to change it now. Our legislative delegation should meet Me.. ghopld 1eney, ot Pruouutionl at an early day and sgree upon the SEatial the introduotion o cholera into this country. amendments that are needed to our city charter. In this matter they should consult with the city council. The chart- erneeds a thorough revision, and the subject ought to bo fully and care fully discussed. A strict quarantine ought tb be main- tained at all Atlantlc seaports, and every city in the country should early in the spring undergo a thorough cleansing. Too much attention cannot be paid to sanitary matters until the cholera shall have entirely disappoared. Considerable protest has been made by the paper man- ufacturers against the embargo on im- ported rags. They want it removed so far as it applies to countries thet are not infectea by the cholera, but we believe thatit io for the best intercsts of the country that{ho embargo shall be con- tinued in full force, The public will prefer to pay an increased prico for paper rather than to take any rieks of intro- ducing cholera in imported rags. The firat viotims of cholera in Paris were rag- pickers, who became infected from im- ported razs. Jostan W. Breork will anne accept the arsurance of our confidence. He has served the valuable purpose of demon- strating how fatal a thing a little red pass book may prove in Michlgan politics. —Chicago News, It served him right. Mr, Begole was an anti-monopolist for revenue only. Massacuuserts and Nebraska can now shake across the muddy chasm. Thoy have buried the Batler firmly beyond rosurrection. Ben and David went down together fnto the common grave of de- fent. Thus 010 {W iwo of the greatest frauds of the aze frover disposed of. 1t was & bad year for the Butler Govkkyor CLevELAND'S friends, and especially the Albany Argus, Dan, Man- ning's paper, aseurs the country that dur- ing his administration there will be very fow changes in the federal offices, and that civil eervice will be strictly en- forced and no removals will bs made ex- cept for cause. This may do for the de- partments at Washington, where the re- tention of experienced clerks witl be necossary for tho conduct of business with any degree of safety durivg the Tue l;dyjlerh'-t the national capital ought to take some solid comfort in the following from the New York Journal: We feel real sorry for tho lady clerks in Washington., But they must dry their tears, Grover Oleveland is not the man to turn them out. Heo 18 a bachelor with o eoft heart, Jf there is any slaughter- ing to be done it will be amonyg the men, aud it will be the making of many of them, —_— Tue 49th Congress will stand 186 dem- ocrats and 139 republicans, a democratic disaster should not be shouldered upon ! St. John, Srxator Joxes, of Nevada, who be life with a pick and shovel, and mad fortune In gold and silver mining, has b come interested in Alaska mining opera tions, which promise to greatly Increase his wealth. Ho is one of the prinefpal | members a mining company with a capltal £400,000, located near Jenea C Alaska, which 18 now the great center of mining Interests in that It is claimed that a few montl to the company the ated,and that there region, work money that it has inve in enough ore in might to keep it busy for years, In addition to this good fortune Senator Jones is sure of being re-elected to the United States senate, which will mako his third term, will return Tue metropolitan papers are all show- next administration, But we apprehend that Mr, Cleveland will not be able to withstand the pressure of the hungry and thirsty democrats who, under the lead- ership of Henvi Watterson and the star- oyed goddess of reform, will march 500,- 000 strong upon Washington in quest of offices. We know how earnestly Hayes desired to enforce civil service reform and how he succumbed to the pressure of senators and congressmen, and we don’t believe Mr. Cleveland can withstand the sAme pressure n'xy better than Hayes, majority of 47, instead of seventy-five as at present. In the South, Hahn, of Louisiana, Smalls, of South Carolina, and three members in Tennessee, two in Virginia and one each in Maryland and ‘West Virginia are republican. Morrlson 18 re-elected; soare Carlisle, Howitt, His- cock, Phelps, Belmont, Randail, Cartin, Reagan, Springer, and Holman, ‘W understand that private dispatches have been received from Seven-Mule Baroum, of Cipher Alley, directing the democratic leadurs everywhere to hold secret councils and agree upon some plan for supporting the national democratic committee in whatever it may undertake, What do these secret meetings of the democratic leaders signify? If they have elected their man they have no need of underhanded work, and If they have not elected him their cabals are in the nature of a conspiracr. Tak situstion in New York is thus briefly summed upby the New York 7'imes of last Saturday: Our returns of the vote of this state are now absolutely complete from all the counties, snd change but slightly the %‘mmnmmud yesterday., The plu- ty of the Oleveland electors is 1,361, and this number can be modified only by further correction of clerical errors in the footings which may have happened here and there, and sre as likely to be in one direstion as the other. The table of «lectoral votes undergoes no change. It #tands 219 for Cleveland and 182 for Blaine, the wsjorily being 57, Tue sbuse that s belng hupod upon St. John and the prohibitionists by some of the republicans is entirely uncalled for. So far as St. John is concerned, some one else would have taken the nomination of the prohibitionists if he had declined, and the persons believing in prohibition principles would have stood by their guns. In this respect the prohibitionists do not differ from the early abolitionists, who were radically at variance with everybody and were re- garded by most people as inveterate cranks, They voted free soil tickets and prohibition tickets when there was | the presont time, ing up their big circulations immediately following the election. One would nat- urally suppose that the New York papers would have led all the reat, but the con. ceit is taken out of them by the Chieago News which iesued 238,758 papers on Wodnosday, and 234,636 on Thursday. This was the largest issue in the United States by any ono paper, and tho Nciwe is certainly “‘justified in inviting con- gratulation.” The Bre accordingly ex- tends its congratulations to the newsy News, Tur famous cipher dispatches of 1876 will not soon be forgotten., The Chicago News says: It is reasonable to suppose that De. George L. Miller, the statesmanly editor of the Omaha ferald, has sent a congrat. ulatory telegram to Grover Cleveland. And, by the way, we remember that the statesmanly editor once rent a_telegram to Mr. 8. J. Tilden, which road as fol- lows: *‘Ignorant whole business. Part- ner powerful motives to fidelity on Gould order. Can it not be done through A. Kountze, 12 Wall, or myself, or both? Kountze Tildenish republican. Roliable beyond all doubt. Last resort. P’rotect everybody and use Davis. Answer.” This telegram has never been explained. I~ this hour of tribulation and uncer- tainty, when our army is all at sea, and the navyis on the dry-docks, a letter from General Jim Brisbin on the clector- al conundrum might afford some relief. Jim Brisbin of course ‘“was there” in 1876 when the wordy conflict was raging allover the union and oceans of ink were being spilled. He was at a safe distance, and viewed the goreless battlefield and restored poaco to a country torn up by partisan cyclones, Caw’t Dr. Miller get somothing from General Jim on the pres- ent situation’ Tuts country is being invaded by for- eign drammers, in groat numbers, from Logland and Krance, who are soliciting orders for silk, linen, woolen and worsted goods, Heretofore American merchants have purchased these goods principally of Now York importers or through buy- ers located in Kurope. Americans im- port a large quantity of these goods, not- withstanding the high tariff. The Europ- ean manufacturers seom to have come to the conclusion that it is better to deal directly with the merchants than through Now York middlemen. It s claimed that a saving of ten per cent 18 thus made, WirniN & fraction of perhaps one thousand one-half of the 5,000,000 poople of New York is democratio and the othor half is republican, It does mnot stand to reason that one-half of the people of New York is bent upon the ruin of the other half What is true of New York in this respect isalao applicablo to Massachusetts, Con- necticut, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and other northern states that have been rathor clzse in the rocent election. The republic is in no imminent danger who ever way temporarily be at the holm of the ship of state, Jinv Larep and his strikors are making facos ab Senator Van Wyck, We pre- sume that Senator Van Wyck can get along without the good will of Mr, Laird, aw easily as Laird can without the good will of Van Wyck, Tuk coming Nebraska legislature will be largely republican, and there will be no chanoes for shifung tho responsibility for tho long-looked-for and much needed Wi have heard a groat desl about *‘oys- ters,New York count,” but it is the elec- tion, New York count, that weare now moat interested,in, It is being served oa the half shell—six of one and half a dozen of the other, Hox, Georae W, E, Doksey congress- man elect, received a very complimentary vote, in the Third district. Mr, Dorsey had the support of all factions, wnd his majority has bgen a surprise even to him- self, THosE who #re conjuring up all sorts of terrible calamities as the consequence of a possible change of political parties at the head of the government, are not well balanced in the upper story, Tuk jubilant democrats may be a little premature after all. Suppose Blalne should get iu after all, on the home stretch, wouldn't there be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, & 8recaration never was so lively as at We do not refer to not the remotest prospect cf electing | Wall atreet tarnsactions, but to specula- their caudidate. They separated them- tion among the democrats as to who will selves from the existing parties, the|get the officecs. whigs and the democrats, who both agreed on one thing, and that was the protection of slavery, under the constitu- Tur Nebrasks raileoad managers had botter drop down trom four cents to three tlon, within the domain of the United|centsa mile. The next legislature is bound States, The true cause of the republican t0 puss a threo-cent mileege bill, No Oanse for alarm, 1 Pioneer Press, 1 Thero is n tin rememt duty more imperative than hat the general pub t the comparative unim fins [ portance of the ascendency of ono party | [or £, in compaiaon vith the p vence of general confidence, s more r-headed ¢ reprehenai amation has has been perfectly fair to argue that the businers intereats of the country arc safest in Republican hands, that that party has been tried and proved faithful, that we know just what ita policy would bo,and that such poliey will conduce moat to national stability and prosperity. It has been perfectly fair and true (o state that a change from the known to the un- known, from the republican party, with its firm care for the national welfare and the great policics which it has constructed and applied, to the democratic party, which has advoccted measures almed at the national credit, and threatening in- jury to the nationol good, was a change fraught not only with uncertainty, but with absolute danger. But, without abating a word of this, there is such a thing aa going to 'hs bost way to bring about a panic is to keep prodicting apanic. Thero is nothing iike solomn agsertions of imminent danger to creato a stampede. Careful men have been for somo two or three years predicting a gradual approach of stringency, while asserting the impossibility of a mnational crisis: and probably their eautious and well-advised course has been a mont effectivo meaus of lersoning the trials of this season of depreseion and causing it to assume a milder and less in- jurious form. We can find, therefore, nothing but severest consure for those who are diligently telling the public that the whole future of the country is tremb- ling in the balance, and that upon the final determination of the vote in New York it depends whether we are to have a gradual return to prosperity or to plunge atonce into the abyss of unretrievable disaster, Unfortunate as we believe it would be to experience a change of rule at thia time, 1t is sheer nonsense to pre- dict that in any event the country is go- ing to destruction. If it should turn out tnat Mr. Cleveland has actually been elected, it would mean just that much and no more. The president does not make the laws of the nation, nor does ho declde what its industrial or financial policy shall be except in as far as the passage of new laws or the repeal of old ones depends upon his approval, The house of representatives has been in democratic hands sor two years past, and will remain so. Thera is no change about that, The senate is now republican and will remain so. The republican party has therefore at present and will continue to have an absolutely equal voica in the national legislation, and no vicious meas ures can possibly escape its veto. If all tho npprehensions existing in the public mind in connection with the election of a democratic president were well grounded it would still be folly to pretend that the ovant would bo the signal for a gencral wrecking of values and a loss of public confidenco. Before the senate could by any poesibility be taken from ro- publican control thers would be ample time to tost what tho democrats might propese to do with newly acquired power, and if they should show an intention to abuse it, we venture the sprediction that their exit from national suprema.y, first in the house and latter in the presldent’s chair, would bp much more speedy and moro sharply emphasized than their ac- cession. The Pioneen Pross has not hesi- tated to say what it thoroughly believes, that a democratic victory would be a bad thing for the nation, Bat it does not share in tho unreasonable and exagerated fear that such an event would consign the country to the dogs at once. Those who are preaching this incendiary doc- trine are doing their best to hasten what they profess to regard with the greatest solicltude; the impairment of general con- fidence and the prolongation of the por- iod of business uncertataty, public trep- idation and financial timidity which has already horno too severely upon our pros- perity and progress. e —— Defeat ¢ mmany in New York, Chicago Herald, Tae election of Mr. Grace, the nomi- neo of the county democracy, &s mayor of New York signifies the triumph of Hurbert Thompson over John Kelloy. [t may well be doubted if this is in the interest of good government. So far as Mr. Grace is porsonally concerned he is an unobjectional man. e has been mayor of New York and has acquitted himself very creditebly. But there is doubt of H. O. Thompson’s fitness to oxercise the power which the triumph of s | ered, cipitates the very ovil which it describes, | by insisting th 1l the dustinies of the | country are hanging in the ance, and that only a particuler decision cf the questions now in doubt can save us from | business anarchy and general r It lwr-n'y»fm)r hours after the same shall have been subecribed; if there is no su- pervisor, ot he shall be dieabled trom | acting, then to one of the assessors of tho war 1in which the election ia |held, the supervisors or aseessors to | whom the original stat nts of the ean- vaes of the votes shall have been deliv- of canvassers, meet r the county board country canvassing Tuesd They t nake u The law provid | oppears so the canvaesors boards in caso it re havo be and ward re- returas to be sent by one of th town inspectora or canvassers who sent it, | calling them togsther to make such eor. rectior as the factsof tne case require,” But such town or ward inspectors or can- \n«mn shall not at such meeting change or alter any decision before made by them, but shall only cause their canvass to be corractly stated,” From the county boards the returns are sent by messengors to the secretary of state and paes into th ide of the state canvassing board, This body con- sists of the secretary of etate, the state engineor, the comptrolier, the attorney general and the state treasurer, three of whom are sufficient to form the board, which meets at Albany on the Wednesday after the third Monday of November, or sooner if all the certified copies of the statements of the county canvassers nhall have been recelved. The mecretary of state is a republican, the other four be- ing democrats, Their duty is simply to determine, by a computation in addition, the number of votes cast for each candi- dato for elector, and {v declare which of them has tho greatest number of votes, The law says: *‘They shall make and sub- scribe on the proper statement a certifi- cate of such determination, and shall delwer the same to the sccretary of state,” The law further provides that if any one of the board dissent from the decis- ion of the majority he may write out his protest and file it with the secrotary of state, The duty of the secretary of state to obey the command of the majority of the canvasaing board is thus explicitly stated in the statute: The secretary of state shall, without delay, cause a copy, under the seal of his office, of the cortified determination of the board of state canvassers to be deliv- ered tc each of the persons therein de- clared to be clected. Tn case errors or frauds are claimed in the county canvasses the law provides that tho supreme court (court of appeals) muy, upon information by affidavit, re- quire the county board to correct fuch errors or show cavse why such correction should not be mads, and in the event of the failure of said board to make such correction, or show cause, the court may compel the board by writ of mandamus to correct such errors; and if such hoard of county canvassers shall have mado its determination and dissolve, such court may compel it to reconvene for the pur- pose of making such corrections, The court does not appear to have auy authority over the state canv. board delegated toit by the statute. If aftor the state canvassing board issucs certificates to presidential electors their decizfon should be questioned, it is a matter of doubt whether the court of appeals could compel them to withhold or change the certificates. The duty of the secretary of state is 5o clearly atared that any failure on his part to deliver the certificates according to the direction of tho majority of the board would be a palpable malfeasance. If a correction is made by a county board on order of the court the corrected roturns must stand as the true returns. These correc- tions must, apparently, ba made before the state board assembles, as this body's duties are merely clerical, with no judiclal power. It ia tho thoory of the law that all needed corrections must be made by local boards. From the cor- rected returns the state board makes the footings and delivers certificates of elec. tion to the persous having the greatest number of votes. The court of appealsin New York is composed of four democrats and three ropublicans, TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER 'T0-DAY! Achemist will not be re: 0 Of auinonta. cause th oir number to the shall bis candidate naturally gives him, The democratic party of the nation at large has littlo intorest in tho rivalry of the various factions in New York City excopt a8 £0 far as their conduct may ef- fect the vote of that state on national is- suen. Tho setting up of one local boss or the pulling down of another has little significance outside of the districts where their respective adherents reside, provid- ing they are men of the same stamp, In this case their is grave reason to believe that Thompeon is not an improvement on Kelly. He is charged with a good many things which Kelly has never been charged with, and lm is more vindictive and grasping. As the head man of the faction which now controls the mayor’s office it is probable that his influence will be anything but good, either for his party as & whole or for the people. Mr. Grace will assume the duties of his position not unfamiliar with them, but he will find new difficulties in the situa- tion requiriog all bis :wt to'meet and oVl . Tammany does not appear to have a n more d’l-luyll to OF veland than the county democracy. In the local contest between them the president can- didate lostabout 20,000 votes, while the republican candidate for mayor sank out of sight. This tells the story of local ng which may have cost Cleveland the state. e— A STRUGGLE FOIR 1HE STATE?, The Election Laws of New \’nl'ktfluw the Result Will Be Determioed, It now seoms probable that there will be a legal struggle over the determination of the vote of this stats The felection laws in New York are elaborate and explicit. The votes for electors are deposited in seperate boxes; a8 soonas the poll is closed the inspectors of election proceed to canvass the votes; at the conclusion of the canvass a atato- ment of the result is made and duly cer- vfied by the inspectors, a true copy of which Is deposited in the office of tho clerk of the town or oity; the original statement ie delivered by the inspectors or one of them to the cupervisor of the ward or town within DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, 178 MEALTHFULNESS 1AS NEVER BEEY QUESTIONED, 11 a million hoj stood tho consun THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest,most delielous aad naturalfavor kuown, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Bost Dry Hop Yeast 1n the World. I‘Dl SALE BY CROCERS, O NUF[llflflSl Nelraska ; ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. ‘.fln new extorsion of thls line from Wakefleld up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coloridge TC ELAFLTIING T CIN, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex oursion rates for land seckers over thio Hno 4 Wayne, Norfolk and Hartlngton, aud via Blalr 40 & principal poluts 0n the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Trains over tht C., 86 P. M. & 0. Rallway to Cov :nmiswu vity, Poncs, Harsington, Wayae and orfolk, Connect at Blatr or Fromout, Oakda.o, Neligh, and through %o Val: fentine, orra essliin andform ation call 0a DREXEL & MAUL (SUCCRSSORS 10 JOLN 6. JACORR) UNDERTAKERS || At the old stand 1417 Farnaw |Street. Orders b, telograph so Zaited aud promptly atteuded to. Tol phione No. 286, T of & century 1t Laa SPECIAL _ NOTICES Utah VW ANIED A man and wite to Apply at 912 D ugins street comyctant and reliable printer is wauter at th VY ANTED—# gents to can: st the 1 sell o weesly paymints. A South 15ta VW ANTED- W Restaurant om, i 08 RENT-tarce turnisked front ¢ ¥ two gentlemen; 1719 Chieago St for one One unfurnished room for Beemer's block, cor, $th and JFOR RENT--One deriry 1 ne t two gentlomen. k from St. Mary's avenue ol water, 626 Pleasant ¢troct t JFoR RENT rs 1 Januar, Wllinms i Hickory HRENT and Ho ud pouth exposure, roer 17th and Cass s01-it Thirt cn new JgR KENT wollings by C. T lor, corner 14th and Douglas, House 7 rooms good 10zalit rner 14th and Douglas, Iots with barn 24x36, er montn, Inquire north-east corner Piorce St VY AN TED--A kocd ccok, rotercnocs s ply to Mrs. ¥, N. Philips, 2210 Dodg VW ANTED=A house work I competent il for genera VW ANTED Taice g 10th stree 215-11p el 151 genoral housework in o Appiy 8t Dr. Armstro N 15t0 trect "'\'n\n,u Agirlfor yencral ho Webster stiect. Good w RO9Ys- With boa at St Chales Hot ry dosirablo furnishod r Apply a6 Atkinson's trsliy looated. store, 16th T MURNAY bas good pasturing. 8pring water. . £ JPOE SaNT o of five tooms, J. P 1612 sout r 1812 Do and {—A faruishod room 1608 Farunm St. VY ANTED o buy o cty Tot to bo | ormonthly installments. Address* office. 3's restaurant. 1509 Farism, W D—A flrst class eook and 1s girl for second work, Apply N Chicago end 21st. 101-10 )—Barler, 708 8, 10th strcet. W “VANTBD~A girl for genera! housework at 1807 Faroam street. Must be a good cook and laundress, Reterences required, 07 ll DELOK VW ANIED- Tallors. First-clase etting piac on for toilors ab 821 12th 8f. 833 1 ‘\\ NTED—Agents for tho Mutua Hail Co. Address the Company at_Stuax ay e work sent by u.all; no eahv ¥ 0 camp tor rop Please addross Relfable Man'f' Phitadelphia, P €021m owni homes; 82 0 & ; work font'by ma Pleaso acdress ‘\ Position secend Private family preferred. Lo Inquirs at High School building. 10 Wants EIGUALICD 69 BOCK. csalo” cetabiishmont lu Omaba, care e, 806- WANTS. boarders at 1720 Cass St. BUELLANEOUS To scll, & sl stock of gacerics and a good location, new bulldivg and rent very low. Address “A. M "' Bee oftice. 201-10p V\ANTED—A tow moro table boardera ot 005 X, 16th street. Two slecping rooms for rent to gentlemen. W Avrs ~|’umx; 1a short band, Pltman system. 12 | #1,000 and 1,009 cash. FOR SALE. {OR SALE—A house and } lot on souh sids Pierce street and 23J. See the owncr at the house atter 6:80 p. m. 264.12p JROR SALFCA property in will pay 825 per month i eccured. Inquite Omahy 1505 Farnam. OR SALF.—The tveniture of three roows, Cheaj rent spleadid ckancs for a dressmaker, 805 nort 16th Stecet. 263-10p. OR $\LE OR RENT—A Ladics' Boarding Housej, in good locality. Address Mrs ‘F. H." Bee officel 56-15p OR SALE—Cheap, restaurant best lo city, Address “L." Bee office. OR S \LE—285.00 will buy & good mare, and harness, 1667 N. 19th St. o5 cart and harnoss com- stoffice. u14-11p E—A fino driving hors6 w.th bUggy and elongs to an estato. M i ane’s Dodge Strect barn, OR SALE CHEAP —Pon, 1l-lc 1 Acdress box 6 A ten room eot'age, good lot, with Pacific streot, near 11th stre:t. IH- . Goodwan, 229:41 Fuu ALE T 160 acres of the very best cf oar 0'Counor, in Grosly county, 50 A houso, out hou s, W ve. A groat, or will sell the farm, farmi furniture for §2,000. stock and foe Addroes U, B, 3. 15318p _Fresh milel cows at my yard o ! Burt strects near Biiley & Olsen's Br 3. W. venny 0K SALK—$6007 tock of dry goods n derwear, furnianing goods, iens, laii &, rice clean etock, and take property cash. Garrabraut & 8 Douglas St. o {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For horses or good mules, o $2.000 stock of goods. consisting of clothing, 'hats, caps, boots and shoes, and gents' undorwear. Wil takie some horses in patt payment, part on four months' time, balance cash. Address HW. J, E.” Lock Box 21, Onawa, lowa. is-11 ESUAURANT FOR SALE—One of the best res- wrants and bakery combined in Nebra good location and trado” established in ci populat Only first-class restaurant in t and doing more in bakery line than all othe parlor in_season. Ov Sich nished Wili seil at o bargain anito- sh paymont, and vilanc o it pay for Lgn compiete. Wil sell £ right m Long timo, #0 purchas W. 8. WISE, Ilmunnm.h Neb, 0p Whiiro tive morchant of businass education and ange January 1st, 1855, withes to pur- wring business, wouid buy out a small bus. 120 310 000 cash,can furnish referecces ofa high To sccure reply, ad- dress giving fwl name and particulars, ‘*Merchant’ 850.8t Lewkp on & Hunt, OR SALE—1 sausaze chopper, horse power; ‘one rendering kettle, one lard press, Apply st Brogk- Iyn Market, cor. 13th and Pierco 8 lumber, As| Fun SALE~£(0,00) feet dr, ] ¥, A. sth Tias- 04 and Soft Maple. Charles, Mic —Pleasaut fursished room,009 N. 17th 98815, e YPE—A quantity of Job and newspm, salo. 21608 good Zithur. C. T. Bune office. 01 SALE 8 Inquire of Geo. Tig er 16th and Dodge 10 19th 21 RO BENT=A dasirant fursished room street,reor Webster strect. 01t RENT—A fusuishicd room st 1818 Jagkson st. “1-16p | R ern improven i ' Ut rocms in wuito with mod- Toquire on upper floor, cor 16thand Dodge, Re'er 076 12p Fouiey Furuished rosm 91) Pacific street. 211-11p B‘on SAL ‘0ot on Faxnam strect betwocr aud 29, M. Lee, Or 2 L [T Neb. & offico building which rents . fire and burgler proat safe w £1,600, also 4 very large bai vank counter, deska, hard co ploto bank outfit, together with lot iy strect. Title perfect, Terms 4 cash, ba'ance 0 one and two years time if desiced. Catl on o add E. White, Grand [aland, Neb, 0 turnished rooms with or wit orner 234 and Davenport. 18512 DORRENT- A store aud fiy 17th and Nicholas etreets, 927.11p voms over store on ar 01 Works, JOR RENT—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge Btreet. 200-18p Fwi: HEN Piorce stre 1616 Cass ot T A furnished room. Inquire at 1902 St. t ew dwollivg of ten rooms, All {improvemens+. situated at 8. W, cor. Harney and 2.th strect, Sco Balicu Bro’s or James Nevillc. 203-23p \Ulfl RE! se. Inquire No 12.6 SBherman ave ,2 blocks north of s 1t t 187 10p 01k RENT—Nicely furnithed room for one or two gentlemen, 8. E. corner 20th and Davenport. 16641 TOR RENT—Pleasant front rooms newly furni jiod in Oad Fellows block, +nguire at room No & 184-10p NT—In Shirn's 3d addition, nice south st corner ot with® room house §18, per otter & Cobb, 1616 ) arnam 8t. 192 I< A huutu llnl Larn with three aci ltlfl' ground Inquire of Eugene O'Neil, coroer 11th and Doroan. 102:t1 07 per port. Two rooma furnished for light house: W, cor Sth and Howard 170 of }jnu(u’rum with board, mode 1809 Farnaw, block al J{0R RENT keepiog. OB BENT—Koum coruer of 17th aud Graco Ste. 188l F" ‘ NT--Very denirabls roomat 1724 Capito! Call at that number. 191 p N I—Fuguish m, very gh Schiool, ce. wuite of rooms; also on saatly located i Adiras with R 1, weat of " Be TR SALE—100,000 brck o cars at Bellov T, Olarko {OR BALE—A good rame house, 6 rooms, all In good order. Must be moved atonce. Apply to e Weitoru Nowspaper Union, cor. 1ath and How- 4 F —Cheap & second hand high top bug, Inquire at Simpion's Carriaye Factory, Dodge, between 14th and 16th, 230-t1 N BALE—A whole tock of clothing, boots and shocs, bulldings at cost, retiring trou business. ll» H. Peterson, 804 south Tenth street. 118-8m Fon BALE—Two open second-nsnd_bugg!eo sud ono delivory wagon, cheap, &b 1310 Harooy 8, MISCELLANEOUS. OST Ot STRAYED—A fblack 1 r to the name of *Shot” by Fisueck. Any ons returoing:) l.uk W aver will e weltably rewarded e, with erfost hab genileman, 33 yoirs of and & morchant by profession, would like to o Tespond with a Iady of wealth, woo would like a kivd and affestiouate husbacd. Address with full particulars, Y. 0. Sims. 21211p 7910 EXCHANGE—Western fauds for & small farm in Towa or eastorn Nebracka C. B. Burrows, Norfolk, Neb. 160123 BANDONED HOM® STEADS —Persons who aban - doned homesteas In Western Kaneas, that werc iatenprior to June loth, 1580 Plea o e se e regarding the same by letter on'y, Isaso Mulholland lical eatate agent, Norton 17%-19p FAKEN UP—0n Octob ic, white epat in forehead asd & whit sp .t ju't above W. Elliott, one wile west of the barre:ke. 194241 Low tove repalrs and general re- K M Eaton, 111 8. 14th 85, 740-n19 Magnctio Healer, I8 now loca- r 20th and Casa b8 Dingnoscs an 17 I unpm-!n cleaned af wiad at auy tho of tho day, in Iy orderioss way without the least moles upants or neighbors, with s apparatus. A, Evans & 1000 Capito 710-u10p |G l DNOR ARENT “The corner stora 10th and Leaven- | woith, Apply G, B, Peterson, 108 11 IRY