Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1884, Page 4

L4 - . o THE OMATAD yoif Y BEE--WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1884, - E— THE DAILY BEE Omaha Ofic Pearl 8 ofl Biufls Oftice, No ar Broadway. om 68 Teibune | Now ¥ Buildin i | ruing, excopd Pandast The | UM WY MALL. " hreo Monthe .00 £.00 | One Month 100 Per Weok, 2 Oente a8 wRRRLL K D NVERY, WADKERDAT FRRYS POUTPATD ¢ the.......0 O s th th L ews and Edltortal Korrou or Tie trors and Temittances shouid be Dew RS PURLIANING COMPANT, QUARA. rdet of the company RE PUBLISHING C L ROSEWATEL , Manager Daily|Cireulation, P Editor. Bori political parties are waiting until the clouds roll by. “Keee political excitement. Tae: last election teouble is aptto bring to the surface a new generation of con- stitutional lawyere, Witskey i only soventeen and one half cents a gallon in Canada, What an economical place it must be to run a cam- paign. We haven't heard from Governor Dawes since election, We presume he is engaged in writing his thankegiving proc- lamation, Trr “‘returns” are so far behind them- selves that it seems impossible for any of the canvassing boards to go behind them, even if they should try. zohibition editors are indulging in numerous cocktails since election, and even many journals of metropolitan pre- tensions are turned into illustrated hen- neries. — Ir Church Howe had not gone to Ten- nessee, and the money throvn away by of the Unite electors rppointed by the varivus states, ch !'member of the hoose of representatives | each state having ono elector for e 1 lenst, «hell not be an inhabitant snme stato with themselves name on the ballots the person v on president, and on dietinet b PROPY' | 00l” is the beet advice that can ba given during these heated daya of A GRAVE PROBLEM, Under the constitution the president d States is chosen by the and one for each senator. The consatitu mal provison regulating presidentia elections is contained in the twelfth amendment of the conatitution, which reads as follows The electors shall meet in their respect o states and v and vice pree ont, one of whom, person voted for vice presi they shall muke distinet, liste sons voted for as | number of votes for en they shall sign and certify, and tran sonled, to 1he seat of government of the United States, d of the senat The pi £ all por lont, and of the which lats pres ch n if no porson have s hi; hest numbors, not exces dent, the houso of representatives sha chooso immediatoly, by ballot, tho presi- 0 votes shall ba taken by atates, the re vote; & quorum for this purpose shall choico, And if the houso of representa- tivos shall not choore o president, when- over tho choice shall dovolve upon them, before the first day of March next fol- as presidont as_in the caso ot death or other constitutional disability of the pres ident, The person having tho greatest number of votes as vico-president shall be the vice-president, if such number be a majority of tho whole number of eloction opponente; and if no porson have a majority, then trom the two highest numbers on the list the senate shall choose the vice-president; a quorum for the purposo shall consist of two-thirda of the whole number of sen- ators, and @ majority of the whole num- ber shall be necessary to choice. Fut no person_constitutionally ineligiblo to tne office of president shall bo eligiblo to that of vice-president of tho United States, The electors aro required by law to him on the solid south had boen expended | ;004 iy the capitals of their respective in New York, the result might have been | yqt04 on the first Wednesday in Decer- different. Tue democrats continue to criticise Mr. Blaine on account of that New York dinner. Perhaps if Mr. Blaine had taken a glass of beer and a ham sandwich at 2 free lunch counter ho would have had more democratic votes. Mw. Boyp ‘in his jubilee speech, dwelt at great lenzth upon tho mistakes of James G. Blaino. Mr. Boyd should not forget that even such a great states- wan as Moses made a great many mis- takes, if Pope Bob is to be believed. Tue associated pross has been charged with partiality in the present campaign, and its methods have been severely criti- cised, but it should notbe held respon- sible for incondiary editorial articles pub- lisked in the Chioago Tribunc and repro- duced in the Omaha Republican under the head of assoclated pross dispatohes, Durixe the past year claims have been taken up in Nebracka than in any other state. The state has increased wonderfully In population dur- ing the past four years, having almost doubled in that time, and a largo portion of this increase is made up of farmers, At tho recent election Ncbraska cest about 135,000 votes, which shows that her population is nearly 800,000, Tuk changes made in the streets by tho laying of pavements have left the eide- walks in many places in a very bud con- dition, and as a consequonce acoidents to pertons are continually happening. An inspeotion of the sidewalks is necded and a detailed report of their condition should be made to the council, and every defectiva walk shou'd then be immedi- ately repaired. Another thing that sbould be done ia to fence in dangerous places thal have boen caused by the grading of streets, otherwiso there is o great liebility of loss of limb, lifo and property. ——— Tuk board of education has decided to fe-open its night echools, which were so succeseful last winter. These schools afford a good opportunity to get an educa- tion for those persons whose time is taken up during the day so that they cannot attend the regular schools, They are in- tended more especiclly for those whose education has been neglected owing to circumstances over which they had no control, and for those who have been been obliged to labor from childhood, The attendance, therefore, is largely made up of older pereons, who otherwise would not have the opportunity of mental improvement Now that the people have voted to grant o franchise to the cable ralroad the city council should insist that the ordinauce granting the charter shall con- tain a clause compelling the building and operation of a certain portion of the road, not less than half & mile, within a cer- tain period, otherwise the charter to be wull and void, It will not do to tesue a charter for speculative purposes 10 some mouopoly that will barter it away with- out iavesting a dollar. We have en- couraged the enterprise as a public im- provement, but we do insist that there #hall be a limit f time #s to when the ber, which is just three weeks from to- day, and congress canvasses the roturns on the see If the canvass in N be entirely completed by the firat Wednesday in December, whicn comes on the 3d of that month, the electors of New York will bo unable to cast their votos as required by the constitution and the law passed in accordance therowith, In that caso another question would per- haps come up, which has nover bofore aris- en in any olectoral contest during the ex- istenceof tho republic. Mark the langusgo of the constitution, which says: *‘The porson having the greatest number of votes for prosident shull be presidont, if such a number be a mejority of the wholo ad Wednesday in February. ow York should not number of electors appointed.’ suppose that Now York has not appointed such electors for the reason that the board has not been able to officially de- cide who are entitled to act as such elect- ors, What interpretation would congress hore homestead give to this part of tho constitution? Would it require a mojority of all the electors to overy state in the union is en titled, or simply a majority of all the olectors actually appointed, and who have cast their votes for prosident in their respectivo states? In the ono case the houso of ropreeentatives would elect the president and the senato would elect tho vico prosident. But if the interprotation should be that the failure of the stats of New York to appoint ita electors would excludo that Now, state from the nggrogate of olectoral votes and thoreforo u majority of the other states should be sufficient to eloct a president, then the democrat dutes, Oloveland o candi- Hondricks, would be elected by one masjority, as followa: 4| Misso New Hampshire. Ohio. Orege < vere 8INorth Carolina, Pennrylvania... . .. 30[8outh Caroli Rhode Island...... 4|Tenncsses Vermont, . . 4|Texas ..... Doubtful, New York, 86. Whole uimber of votes, 101, Necessary to elect, 201, sent to the penitentiary or set at liberty. moro s & place of temporary deteution eentenced. Why are th work sball be beguo, and a distinet statoraent as to how much of the road skall be built and operated before the charter becomes fully valid and nm’u- run up & big board bl proper'y of the company. at once and taken to Liucolu? lunstios in the juil they shrul e o by ballot for president ected to the president dent of the sen- ate shall, in the presence of the senate and houso of ropresentatives, open all the certificates, ana the votes shall then be counted; the person having the greatest number of votes for president shall bo dent, if such number be a majority of the numnber of eloctors appo'nted; and ajority, then from the persons having the ling three, on the list of thoso voted for as presi- t. But in choosing the president, presentation from each stato having one coneist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states, and a majority of all tho states shall be neceesary to a lowing, then the vice-president shall act Senator Jones will be re-elected in Ne- stato on tho senatorial question. It will bo neen that the republicans will have a safo majority in the senate, and this will certainly prove a safe-guard against any dangerous or unwise logislation on tho part of the democratic house. of the houss remains unchan domocratic majority has been matorially roduced. The house at present posed of 199 democrats, 115 republicans, ¢ fusioniats, thero being .wo vacancies. Tho vote on strict been about 120 to 203, a ropublican majority it would requiro a gain “of over forty republicans. The republicans did not in this campaign have any oxpectations of doing this, but they made a blg step in that direction, having made #o far as is ascertained a not gain of twenty-five. 1f the repub- licans continue to reduce the democratic amined and sent to the asylum. There ought to bo a workhouse connection | [ from the police court, or imprisoned for | with the jsil where prisoners sent up 1 offense under the stat where th | nalty is & term in jail, n thelr | 1 by breaking stone, which could in macadamizing the c I'heir labor would not come n with any other aving cortainly be jail, a8 it is now condu. tep too | iting & wi THE NEXT CONGRE! the United States The next senate will be republican At ent the republicans have a major- small majority and judging from the polit acter of the legislatures which senators next winter, this majority will be Increased to eight. The two Virginin senators, Mahone and Riddle- bi ger, who were elected as readjusters, the two great parties are so equally divid. ttention than ed,which will attract 1 a contingent congres POLITICAL 1 Are we & nation of | We are Tohn was wash to sea by the the Hon ( i did hurry in out ks and Logar ther now val cats Thank heaven we'rs to hoar no more of the r ol 3 It is the pol wrong Advice to political agriculturists: 1f you want a good paying crop plant Mugwumps, The country will be 1 up in a few lays, It has been on 1 political spree, ingress, Thia in g quiet during unset Cox what Mr, Cox the campaigu I8 peems that General Grant didn't take interest in the clection of Blaine to either register or vote, It is believed that David 1 ingt 1 become an inde vis, of Bloom- ident candidate will probably continue to act with the re- publicans, The terms of Slater of Ore- gon, Farley of Californla, Voorhees of a, and Pendleton of Ohio, all dem: Iny crata, oxpire next March., Henry B, Payno has beon elocted to succoed Pen- dleton, which makes no change in the senatorial representation of Ohio. Tt is vory likely that Indiana will elect a dem- ocrat as tho successor of Voorhees. In for U tates senator Mark the man who talks with his month abont gore and revolution. Five times out of & he is either a coward or aa id Fay Gould has become a trifle too powerful th m»m Not a word from Dakota! V wuspect that Gov, Pierceis hold returns until Le knows just how big a majori- ty is needed to saye the country, as to the result of a Oregon the legislature is repub. lican and Slater will be auc. coeded by a republican. In California Farley will probably step down and out to make room for a republican. The re. publican wenators whose terms expire next March are Morill, of Vermont; Blair, of New Hampshire; Platt, of Connecticut; Lapham, of New York; Oameron, of Penneylvania; Logan, of I1- linois; Allison, of lowa; Cameron, of Wisconsin; Ingalls, of Kansas; Hill, of Colorado, and Jones, of Nevada. Ver- mont has already re-elected Mr, Morrill, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas and Colorado have chosen repub- lican legislatures, thus insuring the ro- turn of republican senators in nine out of the cleven states represented by re- publicars whose term expires next spring. vada, I!lincis, however, isa doubtful While the political complexion ed, the com- smanselect Foran of Ohio, was for- m‘( coope He is thoroughly < arrelsof all sorts,and - knows m up” for the boys, The niugwnmp is son in every quarter of the Northybutihis habitat is Massachusetds, Connectiotf4Mmd New York, When a mag- netic campatgn is afoot he appears to the greatest advantage, The able democratic gentlemen who held Ohio down in October seem to havo let it Jet away from them in November. That state is doubtful in presidential years about the same way Kentucky is. John Kelley says Mayor-Elect Grace, of New York, cannot tako his soat because ho is Dot an American citizen, We should all bo perfectly happy now if John Kelley, who is, we beliote, an American citizen, would take his seat. Rev, Beecher does not want any office, but ho i still of opinion that when he meots ' Joy, of Mic! igan, at the throne on high there will Lo a rerapping match. The democrats could not haye won if they had n t had somebody on their side % ho could chase the ropublicans to the court of last resort. We feol terribly distressed about . G, Horr, who haa just boen defeated for con- gress in the Eighth Michigan district. Still, we have reason to believo that, with proper sucouragement, ho will bo of wsefuluoss to the world ns foreman. of one of the Saginaw saw-mills, Rov, Dr, Burchard says ho meant no dis respect to the, Roman Gatholic church when he denounced the democratic party as “the atby of rum, Romanism, and rebellion.’ on, of course, ha meant'ro disrespect to “rum” or “‘robellion.” What did Dr, Bu ch ard me; e — o Inter Ocoan, The democ boreo over N k, as though tho 'f of aclose vote were an extrasrdinary vhenomenon. and meantall gorts of rio- tous and extremo consequences. Close party questions has In order to got majority at this rate it is almost safo to predict that in the fiftieth congress the houso will be republican, It is figured ont that in the next congress the demo- crats will have only a majority of a little over thirly on a strict party vote. With this reduced msjority the democrats will probably bo vory careful to pursuo a con- servative policy. copted fact that tho vote cast at a presi- dential election taken as evidence of the population of a city, the St, Paul Pioncer the cities of St, Paul and Minuneapolis in BLAINE, CLEVELAND, California. . Alabama 10 Color; 7 Tlinois.. . R Tow 8| Delaware... .. ... 8 Kavs + 9 Florida ) i Main cenns BlGeorgia 13 Muesnchusetta.... ... 141 diang b Michigan. 13 Kentucky 13 Minnesof .+ 7|Louisiana il Nebraska. .. .. .... bMaryland ] Novad . . + 8| Missismippi Wisconsin. . 1| Virginia, ... Wost Virg . Total,s.eeun. ., 182 - Totalsssessssses 188 Tuene are altogether too many persons NorwirnsTaNpiNG the geuerslly ac- Press maintains thot it cannot apply to the last election, when Paul cast vote than would other wise have been cast while at St. Paul there was no such ex- citement to attract votes to tho polls Besides in Minnoapolis thero wero twen- ty-oight convient polling places, and a very full rogistration, while in St, Paul there were only ninoteen polling places, poorly locatod, and tho registration list was very defect Tur district court ought to give the in dicted councilmen a speedy trial, no matter what may be done with cx-Mayor Chase. We have an acting mayor in place of Col. Chase, but we cannot supply the places of the councilmen. There are now only nine members of the council in- stead of twelve, which leaves city matters in @ very unsottled condition, There s great deal of committee work, especially in the committee of streets and grades, that ought to be done, but whioh boarding in the county jail. They are being fod at the expense of the ccunty, when in fact they should be tried and The last bill of the sheriff for feeding prisouers wos over o thousand dollars, It ocours to us that the juil is becoming a little too much of a boarding house. The number of prisoners should be reduced speedily as poseible, Itisnota place for permanent prisoners, but is intended If there aro any boys in the jail that aro booked for the reform school lot them be eent there at once, If there are suy men there who are convicted of erime, they should immediately be taken | gives the follow to the penitentiary. A few days ago six or seven prisoners were convioted in the district court, but they have not yet been v not sentencad | Avdy Johngon, Such men are neces ATy, There is no reason why they should ba kept here| learn iy for two or three weeks after convietion 1f there are | Exporionce is s dear school bat fools will I "isble ¢ is now more or less retarded. Briva Lockwoov is now known to have received at least two votes for pre dent-—one at White River Juonction, Vermont, and the other at Vincennes, Indiana. The vote at Vincennes was cast by a lady and was received snd counted by the board. This is probably the first vote ever cast by a woman for president. This ought to be regarded as a glorious victory for womans suflrage, and the event ought to bs celebrated in a becomlng manver, Tutk Dus Moines Journal of Commerce i sensible advics to the ropublicans: Keep cool. It Clovoland s elooted, romember wo had a Buchanan and an Wo noed punishwent and insteuction, no other. Turir are & great many contingencies ! cur «leg'i: and Jackaon 19, 3 This is & healthful precedent for M, | Clicago, til. ! present their Tw votes are nothing new in this country. Mr. Hendricks, who is one of tho loud- eat shouters in the present instance, knows chat well gnough. Oc if he does not, ho need go no further than to the gubsrnatorial vote of ladiana in 1872 in order to refresh his wemory, He was elected governor of Indiaa that year by a plurality of cnly 1,148 votes, and yet the capitol was not overturned, mnor did the heavens fall. As early as 1824, in tho contest betwoen Adams and Jackson, there was a differ- ence of only 109, in Maryland's vote on these two candidates, in favor of Adams, but it did not ocour to Old Hickory to inclte his minority to sack the cities and tear up tho soil of Marylaud, Four years later that state voted on these same can- didates, and though there wero nearly 25,000 additional votes divided between them, Adams still led by 1,181, In 1832, when Clay and Jackson were the rival candidates, Dolaware gave Clay but 166 more votes than Jackson got, and in Maryland there was an actual difference of only four votes, Clay getting 19,160 Hendricks to look to, remembering that his party prototype did not therefore do- mand the execution «f the Maryland tribunal, The votn in New Jeraoy that | & about 15,000 votes and Minneapolis [ Yorr stood, Clay, 23,802; JSackson, 23, about 20,000, 1t claims that the same conditions did not exist in the two citios, because in Minnoapolia the exciting con- growsional contest drew out a much larger 806, a trifling, yet all important, diffar- of 464 vote: In 1836, when Hur- rison and Van Buren were the patitioners of suilrage, there was a difforent in Con nocticut of only 768 votes, in Louisiana of 270, in Mississippi of 201, and in New Jeraey of b4, In 1840, when Harrison ran aga Van Baren, there was a difference in the vote in Maine of only 411, in Michigan of 1,835, in Pennsylvauia of 1,345, in « total vote of 287,097, and in Virginia of 1,302, Between Clay and Polx in 1844 there were differences in Louisiana of 701 votes, in New Jersoy 823, and ia Pennesseo, Polk's home, Clay led him by just 113 votes. In 1848, botween Tay lor and Cass, the differenca between votes for the two was, in Alabama, 981, in Dealaware 523, in lowa 1.009, in Mis- sissippi 615, and in Virginia 1,462, The race of Pierco sgainst Scott in 1852 was corrospondingly olore in some States, the advantage being in D-laware only 20 votes, in Louisiana 1,302, in North Carolina 686 and in Tennesses 1,880. In the memorable and remarka- ble contest of 1860 Lincoln only had 6 votes the better of Douglass in Califor- nis. In 1864 McOlellan got only 612 more votes than Lincoln in Delaware. In Qalifornis in 1868 Grant reccived but 506 more votes than Seymour, and in Oregon but 164 majority. ~ In 1872 again botween Greeloy and Grant, Delaware held her party votes within 909 of each other, nat e — His Responsipility, Springfield Republican, 1f Grover Cloveland is elected presi dent he is elected to s burden of respon- sibility greater than any president has borne since Lincoln, He has beon chosen a8 the first distinet representative of the principle of reform of the civil service, and at the same time as the representa- tive of a party which has been out of power for a quarter of a century. The fow thousands ecattered through various states whose conscientious change of al- logisnce from the republican party in beha!f of the whole country has eflocted his elevation have thus placed him under the heaviest bonds to stand as a bulwark for honesty aud sagalnst partisanship iu the offical service of the United States Hao will be assailed by armies of hu office-seekers from wll parts of the country; this faction and that fac tion of democratic politicians will ‘claims” upon him, aod he will have to withstand them all a ¢so! terwper, a clear hond and a0 Historic Close Votes, f B e unbending wifl, that Cleveland was given that blg neck that hus been the subject of 8o many p jears, With a good working beain 1tis a poesession of inestimab! value, as h's short but potent career has shown Just the vital quality and wi power that his phyrical make up indic are what take the oa of office wir needs. It is his work to show the try what hie has so ably aud reg proclaimed as | rdinal belicf, ublic « a_public trust. knows thoroughly what that rear the root and stem of his rapid advance ment; and t lies with atrong in the nation that p pass away. 1 to make it spoils shall utter! C— Sever: inloads of cannon a 1u nitions of war have been dispatched to Hamburg for shipment to the Guorman stations in West Africa. The govern mnet has ordered a to be built there. ¢ ?‘ .;‘.:\ o kel 3'{-’;’?\ [ | ! i LD E,fi.»&fi:g. LEPROSY OF THE JEWS, A Wild, Burning Itch, that Strikes with a Thousand Eleetric Itching Needles, Enion ALTosa, PA., CAuL,—1 wish to say_sone. thing i praics at ble mudicine, Cuticura, which | yaw wicertisod 10 your paper. 1 have had that old Teprosy,of which you read in the Bibie,where the Jews first got 1t amoug them, and did not know how to cure t. It bas manv other Fnglish names, 1 have had it onmy body for over sixty years. No doctor could telime what it was,and probably Inever would hato known, had I not scen the advertisement in your valnable paner. Fint it is s scaly effection of tho shin; nest it 1>0ks liko barnacles on & vessel's bottom, cr an ol d og that bas Iaid in the water for a loag t'me, and justthe same in my fect, kners,and elbaws, a_d’ by vaking & microscops and Jooking at me it 100ks worse. other words, we will_call it Irehthy .1, or flsh skin: then comes on what 1 call the wild burning itch, that will sitike_you withfa thousand eleetric itchy needive. B TO SCRATCH FIRST, ¥ o then have 1o run out fnto the open air to ot elieved, Why.itls dreadul, and having so many emtoent doctocs andnone knowing what to do for you, but [ have found the lost treasuro at last. It did not take two ssoonfulls of the Cuticura Resolvent before it took that burning itch by the 1hroat and bid them to hold off, and it I8 off. My tlesh is becom- ing cofter, my hair is becoming soft wnd ellky, and | then got to using external applications —Cuticura Soap—and_ancint the party with Cu . It the thrusands knew the goodness of cf this medicine ay T .o, they would 1ot be t venty-four hours without 2. Jtis not only adagted to my3 case, but to all othiors, and itany one disbelieves this ot him stop next door to the Logan House hete, take my micros cope and sze for him:elf, Jeseph W, Riley. 884, Hollidayshurg, Da, AGONIZING ITCHING, And burningsiin diseases instantly relioyed by a pbath, wi h Cutlenra Soap and o single ap. fon of Cuticura, the grat Skin Cure. This ted daily with'two or three doses of Cnti Resolvent, the New Blood Purifler, to heep cool, the perspiration pure avd unirritat wels open, the liver Kidneys active, Fezoma, Tetter, Ringworm, Iso Seald Head, Dandruff and Scaly and Pimply Humors of thie Sca'p and Skin, when the best phy all nown roinelies fal. Sold everywher 3 Soap 25 vents; ltesolvent, §1. Potter Drug and Chemical Co , Boston. riasis, Liche every speci acs and Caticura, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Lemon, Orange, ete., flavor Cakes, udy cc.,an delleately and nat: cally as the which they are mude, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., St. Louis, Mo. waxeRs oF Br. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Jr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. TOR SALE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT U:\E QUALITY. SPECIAL NOTICES Y0 LOAN In_sums of #300 aud upwards. Uavis acd Co., feal Ktato aad Loon 05 Fornam St. 393t Ag s, | Tickots 213 8. 13th X ()Vhia Fuooncal Exchianvo, largo o sall 03ns Cilico hours ) § 1503 Farn: Stroct, m <o on wpproved seour, week day HELP WANTED, VW ANTED - Lumcdiately,a irst. 1720 Captol ave. VY ANTED- otent seonnd gitl, Mrs, W. V Morse, corner 10th a1d C pitol ave, 25312 \"’A )—A laundres and o tablo waiter at the Callfornia House, ooimer 1ath it Doiigias St o5 18p VW ANTED Eiftorn taen at Martia fosial Slore, on §76 per mouth. VW ANTED—A fist aud socond ghl at 1724 Duug: 1as, 20-12p WWANTED=A good young man for gooeral offion wark, wagas about %40 per month, must have ‘ne B:unswiok Balke Collender Co., 3 City, 27218 VW ARTED-—-A good acok Mcluns restaurant, man orgirl at T O, 3 north 16th St. 24311 VWANTED=An enterprving ma to introduce & Iabor savirg patent in Neb. Solls in every family, liberal com mission aud exclus'y given Theio is movey in this, O, K. Lautell, tox 3'8 Ogden Utah, 245 11p VWANTED=A man and wits 10 do dining room wor ato do wirk around the h Applyat 9 ¢ compet2nt and roliable printer i3 wanter at the Chronicle oflice, Ewerson, Tows. 24 15p VA7 ANTED--2 gonts o can sy thecity for chroio 10 acll on weesly payunnte M, F. M. tin,810 South Jath. cook., C. Danbaum's Restaurant, 1618 Dodge \7",\.\1“ D—Weman pa WA e VY ANTED=A kod sompotent ¢irl for general house work 2514 Dougles 8t. T, F R R e N 15th stroet illips, VW7 ANTED-To buy & oity lot to be jaid o weekly Or o0thy lnstaliments. Address ‘s, H." 8 1t was not for nothing | 1, 1691 Capitol avenue. VW AN ED —arber, 1 tsilorn at 821 12th § e first democratic president to the old order of Ject aa & good | per, In wholeealo o nd hand 8+fa in ¢ ¢ ) Julius Pepperberg 607 N 160t tlemen £ oceupy & s, well furnished A few table boarde:s at 17 D—Business. An nctive merchant of tion_and habits oon. thorough bueinnss edu tomplating a change January 1it, 1 st 1o & well cstablishc TRO0MS Sith bowed, s rab ¢ o wis , At St Charles Hatel, ory desira Apply 0K RENT trally Ic store, 16th & PP MURRAY Ny 356.t1 RHENT o1 h FOR SALY The bost business at the S aha, 60x1 pr 1 now {os fice Now York Dry Goods NOR SALE Of TIADF 1 sol TOR SALE A good fa 13 1rney Fst.” N dovvin, i The furni ur . t rew droes “W." Beo offie 0912 YOR S LE—885,00 will buy & § s by JOREALE A Bouse un § ot on sosh i Perce | streot and 230, Sce the owner uk the house after £:30 p. 10 \ O FALE A preperty Tnves imont o ¥0:0 cash, will pay §25 por month inturest. Peinciva weil recured. | Inquite Omaha Fnvicial l‘h\l’. SALE OR RENT-—A Ladies' Boarding, iouse, < in good locality. Address Mrs “F, 1L ' [FOR SALE-Cheap, restaurant best location in city. Address “L." Beo office. 162-12p {ORSALE CHEAP —Pony, cart and har plete. Address box 623 i b & Taylor, oRsAnE oo near O'Counor, in ¢ cultivation. A house, out Must be sold. n,0r of Hime: out emall hus- oferonces ofn b manufacturing business, would bu; ness,ing $10 000 cash,can furnish orider and would expectsams. dress giving tuil name and particala care Beo oftice. house north St. Mary's av . N TOR NENT—Furnished ro on Jones Street, s with hoard & blo New house 8 rod r Walnutasd sth St Inquire of Aug. s and furniture for sa a dresimaker, 3 cotrage, gocd lot, with barn, on Pacific street, near 11ih streat. room 1714 Califory Two well furnished 1o and Cats for threo cr four ¢ 1 houses $8.60 to Bemis, ogent 15th and Doug'as streets. and ni A great bargain, only $10 ‘per acre i, farmiu g implements, stock and 0. Would tako city property 9 cash., Address U, P, M itura for §: 00 and §1. 313p J0R SALE a Frosh mileh co: yard on 26th. Brick yard * Yenny {0 BALE—$6000 stock of dry goods notic derwear, furnishing goods, linens, ladies’ Hosiery &o. Nico clewn etock, and take property and_somio cach, Garrabraut & Cole, 1208 Douglas St. 147-11p s, un- )R SALE OR EXCHANGE~For horses or good n $2000 stock of goods, consisting of clothiog, ‘hats, caps, boots and shoes, and gents' underwear. ~ Wili take some horses in pait payment, part on wonths' time, balance cash. Address J.E.” Lock Box 21, Onawa, Iowa. 1811 TAURANT FOR SALE—One of the best res- taurants and bakery combined in Nebraska with goud loc and trade” established in city of 6000 population. Only flrst-class restaurant in the place and doing more in bakery ) ail others i city combined. - Ice cream parlor in season. Ovens, ice houses and everything complete. Will sell furnished and leave everything. Will sell at a targain and to t man with small cash payment and balanc long time. 80 purchaser can make W.'S. WISE, Plattsmouth, RO SALE=Four 18 foct, waluut counter, and 8¢ feet of first class shelving, desirab’e for drug ire at the office of Con; arnam street, 80 cery or book store. In & Hun, 1 1 kausage chopper, horso pow. cttlo, one lard press, Apply at B Iyn Market, cor. 13th and Pierco 8021t {OR SALE-800,000 fect dr: Elm, Basswood and Soft Maple. Charles, Michigan. lumber, Ash, Oak, VA St tie of Job Y FE— salo. Alsoa g ood Zither. C. T. Bunce, care Beo office qua 1t newspager type for barn, cornc ;small cash argain. MeCa A water power Gilet given on application to 604- 1 OR SALE—New phacton. Inquire of Geo. Hig- Kins at north- east corner 18th and Dodge Bt OR IRANT—Small o Inquire 1709 Jacksor n clegant suite of ro hed or unfurnished or single rooms, louse at 007 S. 20th 1. also burn and carrisge, T—Pleasant furnished room, 608 N. 17th. an’l two y furnished room 710 19t ar Webeter strect. Tuquire on upper floor. cor 16thand Doc,.e. Furcished room 910 Pacifie strcet. [ L o d and Davenport. and five reoms ot er store on vtrcets, near O1l Works, OB BALE—Two open, secon B89- TR RENT—Furnished roomws 1818 Dodgo Etrcet. Iwelling of ten respond w Iy furniched room for on fespond wit coruer 20th und Daveny dition, nice sonth t corner lot with 6 rod tor & Cobl, 1615 farnam Bt. 1 bam with thre of Eugene O'Neil, con 01 RENT—A houses: hed room_and board § 02 por ot location, 1814 Davenport. m furnished for light house- 8th and Howard unturined rooms d, modern conveniences,home co 1809 Farnam, block above new Court T—Room corner of 17th aud Grace Ste. OR [RENT- The oorner stors 10th aud Leaven- Tront room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; 1719 Chicago St. 902t —Cottago of five rooms, F. Davis & Co., 160 Faruam £t OR SALE—86 foot on Farnam street between 8 aud20. M. Lee, Grocer, dand Leavenworth. 583-1m and Island the bank b 20x44; an office building which rents for $15 a a larce fire and burglor proof safe with Yale tiiue lock £1,600, aléo % very large bank buok firo. proof in fact, & strect. DORSALE—A good rame house, f rooms, oll in wood order. Must be moved at o Apply to the Westorn Newspaper Usion, cor. 12th an) How ard sirects. o8 BaLE P 5 socond nand high top buyy . Tnquiro .. simpson's Carrlae Factory, Dorte, o 250-t1 A whole tock of ¢ thing, boof Fe and buildings at cost, rotiring from business. G. H. Peterson, £04 south Tonth street. 11 ono delivery wagon, ohetg, LL/ NEOUS. MYOOD table board £.50 per BILN. 1otk X st 20014 Onered and white yearli o fiiding such, pleaso notify Bolor 1020 18y A fUlacks Irikh sotter, an hot" has & loather’ cal- ad Lisneck. Any ong retarning,him to 1411 Lave, will bo suitably rewa { age, w il porfast habit > morcha oto-aion, woild like to cor ta w6 u'd like n true, usbacd. Addrers with full .G Sims. il Westorn lands for & _small farm B. Burrows, 16612 § EXCHANGE in lowa or castern Norfolkc, Neb. B D HOM § sonswho aban doned homeste torn Kantas, that were prior o J ine 16th, 1580 Please addrcss e arding the samo by lotter only, Isase Mulhol'and ent, Norton Kansas 175.19p \ UP—On_ October 28, # light bsy horic, wpot in forehead and & whits bp. ¢ ju't above W. Edliott, ouo wilo west of the barracks, ,8tovo repa'rs and general re- C.M'Eaton, 1118, 14th St. 74c-n19 Amiy st pairi RS, BCHRODKR, Magnelio Healer, 1 now loca to1 N, W, oornor 20th and Cass 54 Diagnoses dlscasos free. 7200 17 RIVY vaults, siuka andi cosspools oleaned at thy shortest nofice and at any time of the day, in air entircly orderlosy way without the least molcstation to occupsnts or neighbors, with our improved and odorless apparatus. A, Kvans & Co., 1000 Capito 710016p 8and corspools cloancd with Satistaction guarantead by F. G. Abel,(sucoessor to J. M, Smith box 878. 698 n16p uoturnished room for house: cor, bth and Howard. T—First-class three ttory brick, metal aulio elevator, Barker & Mayne, roof, warchouse, h; Haiiroad track to door, DOR RENT—A new store roon on January 1st, 1885 Inquire at'%. J. Kasper. d offices uo-stairs 8ch hetween Williaten tolegraph so Zoited sud prowptly stiended to. phone No. 88 Ploasait furnished o~ 1oth and Howard stress logautly furnished front room era oonvenionces, 5. W Thirtoon new dwellings b 3 good 10-ality by C. [t gentlewan and wife, 2115 O 1 R UBEBEL STAMPS —0n y manutaotusers inOmahat Itees Printing 692t DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS At the old stand 1417 Farnam [Stroct. Orders by OMAVA Chemical Dyeing —~AND= CLEANING WGRKS, T. PAULSON, Propri entiemens' Clothing Cleaue: Tadics' Drowses Cicancd and v Plumes Ol aned or Colorod any shads Silke, 14 aug Laces Cle ed, Dyed an f, - OMAHA, NEP;