Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1884, Page 4

{ | P g e S WA B o +ct THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE THURSDAY OVEMBER 13, 1884. NORTHERN NEBRASKA, T'ho growth of Nebraeka both in pop- lulmi on and in the development of ita years hae = B - THE DAILY BEE Omaha Oice, No. 010 Farnam 8¢, Ceuncil Bluffs Office, No 7 Pear! 8 Stroot, Near Broadway New York Office, Room 65 Frivu ne resources during the past ten cortainly beon rematkable, and ospec Bailding. |ially o0 sinco 1850. Nebraska in 187 . 4 a population of oaly 76,855, only Pablished every morning, excerd Sundey! he |Bad a population ly ¥ y Wonduy mornlog daily about 20,000 more people than are now RNE KT WATI iving within the city limits of Omaha. In Sne Tent . ELO O e ot 06 | 1880 the national consus gave the stat x Per Week, 2 Cente a population of 432,402, The census TR WARKLT IR, PUBLISHAD RVKRSIWWORREDAY. | o taken during the month of June and between that time and the presiden in Nover course ¢ TR FOATPAID. .00 ) Thron Menths . ......0 B 1.00{ One Moth ... ONDIN, “ue Year ®ix Mon(s, tial electior er, the population of was ymsiderably increased &, Commantestioas rolating te Nows and Bdioril | g vote at the presidential electlon in be ade [ ToR oF Tim % November, 1880, was 87, and the CNFAS LRTTRRS : e vote at the election in November, 1884 All Business Teteors and Romibtances should bo | o' 0o 195 000, or an Increase of nea P8 PUNLISEING COMPAKY, QMATIA fice orders to be made pay-. or. addronsed to b, O able to tho ordor of th YE BEE PUBLISHING CO B, ROSEWA Eai A. H, Fiteh, Manazer DailyCirealation, P Omaha, Nek 18,000, 000 established of calculating population by the vote, we Multiplying 1 multiple in other words, we have nearly doubled our population in four years. At this rato of increate it is safe to say that we shall have, in 1800, considerably over 1,500,000 people. i w1AsTIC democrats maintain that Grover Cleveland is vhe John L. Sullivan of American politics, That portion of the state lying south of the Platte river, including not more than one.third of wur territory, was firat settled up, owing to the persistent efforts of the B, & M. railroad company to in- duce immigration to that section of Ne- braska, through which it constantly ex tended its system until it had a complete network of railroad lines. This accounts for the prosperity which the B. & M. en- joys from its local traffic. Had the Unfon Pacific done as much for the northern part of the state, which was vittually its own, territory, that section of Nebraska would longago have been as populousas the South Platte country, and the Union Pacific would have had alocal traflic for allbranch lines that it might have built that would have proved very profitable. Instead of doing this, however, the Union Pacific wasted its energies in distant, unpopu- Iated and unproductive regions, leaving the fertile field of northern Nebraska to m fall into other hands, the Sioux City & Pacific and Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omahs, both of which roads be- long tothe Chicago & Northwestern. This cowpany has extended its lines throughout northern Nebraska and du- My, Sirr s a leading candidate for secretary of the Colorado senate. He is well propared nominally at least for a sail up Salt creck Sr. Jouy continues to be hung in <ffigy tn different parts of the country. It is safe to eay that St. John does not <are a f-1-g for such figurative hanging. Tue latest effusion from Gen. Jim Brisbin’s pen is his reminiscences of Sit- ting Bell, 1t Mr. Bull would only sit down on Jim Brisbin he would confer a great favor on a long suffering country. A New Yomg board of aldermen with a republican chairman s certainly & political mermaid sitting on the mos ‘backed rocks ot Tammany combing its dishevelled locks. Who furnishes the rocks is the question Ax attempt is being made to have Col. Burnside, the embezzling disbursing offi- cer of the postoffice department, sent to an insane asylum. It is suspected that there is a method, in] Col. Burnside's madness. This is not a new way of es- | ring the past four years has turned immi- caping the penitentiary. gration to that hitherto neglected region, - - = which has proved to be as fertile and Oarrer Harnrison, having been de- | productive as any other part of the state. ‘feated for governor of 1llinols, now aspires | The chaunges that have been wrought in to the United States senate as the suc- | northern Nebraska are certainly won- cessor of Logan, while the defeated con- |derful. Five years ago two-thirds of the gressman Finerty, is talked of as a suc- | population was located mouth of the cessor of Harrison as mayor of Chicago. | Platte river. To-day there is very little - difference in the population of the two SEVERAL democratic country news- [sections. The immenke influx of people papers are using red ink just at present. (has caused a complete revolution in 1f New York should after all be counted | northern Nobraska, Lands hitherto now have in Nebraska 810,000 people, or | * f this is true, make sofficient effort. thay are certainlymaking & grave mistake and they cannot correct it any toosoon, for the people wil bogin to think that Omaha dealers do not care for their trade. If there are serious obstacles in the malter of transportation, vigorous steps ehould be taken to have them removed. [ atil we have botter railroad connections we must make the best use of those wo now have. Northern Nebraska will continue to inerease in population and wealth, for there is yet room there for many hun dreds of thousands of people, and now is the golden opportunity of Omaha to make that reglon one of its most profit able tributaries. This can only be done by a railroad system of our own, other wise northern Nebraska will continue to foed Sioux City and Chicago. AccorpiNe to the report of the civil ervice commlssion there are in all about 110,000 persons holding office under the States government, Of this number 50,000 are postmaaters, 4,000 are in the railway mail service, and 4,000 service, the rest United in the internal revenue being dlvided among the customs and consular service and officers and clorks of congress and federal courts. A large proportion of the whole number, how- ever, are classed as laborers, Coming within the provisions of the civil service law, and being protected thereby, are threo classes, as follows: 5,602 depart ment employes, receiving salaries from the government from $1,000 to $1,800 per anum; 5,609 postal employes, receiving from $800 to $1,800 per annum, and 2,572 customs employes, receiv- ing from 8900 to €1,800 per annum. In the three branches of the classified ser- vice there are, therefore, about fourteen thousand places that can be filled by competitive examination only. This leaves the large number of 96,000 per- sons subject to removal, more than half of whom are postmasters. In Washing- ton the chances will not, in the event of Cleveland's election, it is belleved, ex- ceed five hundred outside of the printing bureau. This will include the higher officers and the laborers. 1t will be scen that although the civil service rules may be continued in force, the greater portion of the present foederal officlals will have to go. O~E of the worst features of the pres- ent city charter is the power which the council can exerciso in passing ordinanc- es under a suspension of the rules at one session, The council last night passed an ordinance changing the grado on Farnam street, west of Thirtieth. We venturo to say that nobody, outside of a vory few persons interested in thia change, was consulted, nor as far as we can learn is there any good roason why this change should bo made. No change for Blaine they will naturally change |considered worthless have been taken their color to blue to correspond with |up and converted into garden epots thelr feelings. equal to any in the world, Comfortable homes and prosperous communities are {0 be found almost everywhere. Hun- Tur cabinet makers are already at work in constructing a cabinet for Grover |dreds of little towns and cities are «Cleveland, but eo far they have failed to |svrirging up here and thers. Thou- give Dr. Miller, of Omaha, a place In|sands upon thousands of cattle are that national pieco of furniture, This is | grazing upon the rich grass-lands, County not as it should be, and we are afraid |after county has been organized out that the cabinet will have to be recon-|of what was known in 1870 as structed beforo 1t is accepted by Mr. | I'eau-qut-court, which included a wide Cleveland. strip of territory from the Missouri river R TR to the western boundary line of the state. Among the counties thus organized and now well populated are Knox, Wayne, Cedar, Pierce, Antelope, Holtand Wheeler Sioux connty, in the northwest partof the state, was recently organized and contains enough territury for an empire’ Liko all the rest 1t is being rapidly settled up, and is destined to become populous and wealthy at no distant day, All this has occurred where the Indian, the buffalo and the coyoto roamed ut will only a few years ago. The settloment of southern Dakota, bordering upon our northern frontier, hus, it is true, given consider- ablo impetus to this aevelopment of northern Nobraska, NzarwLy two months ago the city coun- <il passed a resolution directing the street <commissioner to reduce his force to four teams, but that officer did not seem to care anything about what the council ordered, and he continued to work his full force in violation of the resolution. In view of the fact that some ot the teams employed by the street commis- eioner are owned by that official his course is doubly culpable, yet the coun- cil has seen fit to allow the full amount of his bill for the needlers expense, and we presume the commissioner will now go right on and pay on attention to the or- ders of the council. Asa matter of fact there is very little use for tho strost com- missioner’s gang in the winter. The city might ae well have an invalid corps on its pay roll as to keep on hiring a lot of men who are not needed. While we have always been in favor of keeping up poplicimprovoments we do not see the necessity o proprioty of a noedless wasto | F1% Why should wo ot remedy tho do- of money, and especially whero an ofii. | [0t by building a direot line of our own, cor is expressly ordered to cut down ex. | OF t#0 OF thrve if necessary, through th penses, northern partjof thestate with a branch - extending to the northeast to get the Tue city council has ordered the board | trade of that section as well as of south- of public works to adverlise for propo orn Dakota, and another branch to the for 50,000 yards more of paviog. The|northwest! That such a railroad system streets on which this paving is to be done [Would pay, there is no doubt, are not demgoated, nor do we know at|At present we have to depend on present whethor any of this paving s to |inferior railroad connections, and are be done this year. 1f it is not to be laid |at the meroy of a foreign corporation. this year it scoms to ue needless to invite | Weare cut offjon the north by'the Chicago proposals at this time, In any event, |«& Northwestern, which hauls everything however, the property owners should |out of northern Nebraska by way of the have their eyes wide open. They should | Blair bridge, and supplies that region by sign no petitions until they know what | the same route, Self-protection demands they are about. Councilman Furay, in |that Omaha shall build a line of its own, his remarks before the ecuncil, gave a hint andsbring to this clty the cattle, the hoge, #s to the peculiar methods employed by |and the grain of northern Nobraska, and eontractors to get signers tothelrpetitions, | at the same time supply that part of our Iu some instances we understand parties | state with merchandise, This is an im- who signed were induced to do 8o by re.|portant subject which ought to be immed- The question now arises, why has Omaha not taken advantago of this growth in a region that is naturally trib- utary to her! Itis maintained that we bave not proper railroad connections, If this is 8o, and we believe it to be largely bates, which are nothing more nor less | istely dissussed by our board of trade. than bribes. The Colorado eandstore [The people of northern Nebraska want sgentis known to have secured signa-[to do their trading with Omaha, tures under false protenscs. U'he right [and not with Sioux Clty, way todo isto havea meeting of the[which now enjoys & monopoly property owners of each street and de-|of the trade of thut region, although it «ide intelligently what kind of pavement | legitimately belongs to Omsha, Wenow they want, and not allow themselves to|have extensive wholesale housee, fac- be bamboczled. We understand that | tories, cattle yards, packing houscs and there is a scheme on foot to put Colorado | grain elevators, and we must roach out sandstone on Farnam street west of Fif-{and gather to this market all the trade teenth. Nothing but grauite should bo|and products which naturally balong used for the extension on that street, at|here. Omaha ought to be made a groat least as far west as Nineteenth. The | market, and we feel confident that it can Colorado sandstone may b & lictle cheap- | be if the proper effort is made, We are erbutitis not durable. It cannot beltold, howsver, that our jobbers are in a tamped, and will not stand the wear and [measure themselves to blame for more of the trade tear of heavy traffic and the action of Lha!llul getting wesllise, of acrthaa N.U.2la oy they &0 unt UM B 35 of grade should be made on any strect without due notice being given to all parties interested, and everybody owning property on Farnam street is interested in that thoroughfare, The change of grade on West Farnam streey will make the roadway much steeper than the present grade, and henceit will bea detriment to everybody on that street. Why should the council make such haste? This passing of ordinances under a sus- pension of the rules in ono night is a sub- ject that will very properly come under the notice of the members of the Douglas county legislative delegation. If our charter needs amending in any one par- ticular it is in the prevention ol hasty 1eg- islation, This kind ot legislation is sel- dom, if ever, done in the interest of the public or of the tax-payers, but for the benefit of some scheming jobbers or of parties whoso intorests clash;with thoso of the municlpal corporation. The constitu- tion of Nebraska very proper’y prohibits the passage of any bill unless it is read in each house of the legislaturo on three different days, and the spirit of that fundamental law should be incorporated in our charter to prevent hasty legisla- tion, Tuose republicans who tear that the grand old party has received a fatal blow should brace up. 'L'osuch weak-kneed republlcans we commend the following *‘stimulant” from the New York Journal: Tho republicans are true grit. They came in with Abraham Lincoln, and if they must go it will be with colors flying and drums beating. Take it for all and all it has been a grand old party. To it the nation owes much of its life and progress. Although apparently over- shadowed by its old and brave opponent, it yet lives. The republican party can never die, Our of the forty-one demucratic mem- bers of the present house of representa- tives, who voted against considering the Morrison tariff bill, only eighteen have been re-elected, while of the 151 demo- crats who voted to consider that measure nearly 100 are re-elected. It will be seen, therefore, that Mr, Morrison re- enters congress with probably an in- creased following. ” The New Educati VOICE CULTURE, ~ The impression a speaker iikes de pende first upon his carriage, his figure, his personal appearance as he comes be. fore his audience; next upon his voice; aud lastly upon his words. A poor prosence may be almost overcome by a besutiful voice, but it must be a tine form indeed that can make an audience overlook a harsh or weak and thin voltee. Especially to ministers and teach era is the care of the voice of prime im portance, yeu every one recognizes the advantage to health in influsnce a full, rich voico is the possessor, Foreigners pretend 1o know Americans breath badly in talking, they make tones by contracting the muscles of the chest and s0 using only the upper part of the lungs, instead of using the muscle in the body best adapted to breathing purposes, the diaphragm, The one |8 change from chest to diaphragm motion will produce a marked effect in the quality of volce produced. Not only does the volce sound better, bnt the apoaker can talk longer without taking breath, and continue speaking for an in oredibly longer time than he could from chest motion, Nor is breathing the only thing to be considered; the skull is full of cavities whose only use &0 far as known is that of resonance chambers for the voice. The manner of using these rosonance cavities defines the quality of voice, the difference between a tull, rich, mueical voice and a harsh, woak, irritat- ing one is chiefly a watter of resonance. One man 50 controls his voice that it uses theso resonance cavitios, another disre- gards them altogether, Why is It that certain tones of the voice 1n talking excite certaln emotions/ That stress upon a certain word in a sen- tence makes it mean one thing, a change of quality on that same word makes it mean something different eryono acknowledges that this is true, but why is it true? That isa question noman dared to ask until Delsarte, having carrled his study of human expression to unex ampled success, not only asked but proceeded to answer this difficult question. He anulyzed the tones of the human voice; certain ones cause an emotion of pleasure, others of indignation, others, again, are comic, maudlin, noble. So at length the truth burst upon him that each of man’s three natures, the moral, mental and physical, expressed itself as well through tones as gestures; that one class of tones was the expression of physical emotione, another of mental, an- other of moral, and that, like gestures, these classes of tones overlapped and blended with each other, giving as a re- sult the infinity of expressions of which the human volce is capable. This dis- covery was a great gain to the world, but the subject did not rest here. Melville Bell, after close study of the anatomy of the organs of speech, gave to to the world what is known as “Bell’s Visible Speech,” and to the wonder of all, the deaf were taught to speak as other men. Any sound made depends upon the posi- tion of the several organe of speech. Bell analyzed these positions and showed by diagram the positions the organs take in producing any given sound. After looking at the diagrams the deaf mute put his organs in like position, and the result moon came to be a word. Bell's study of vowels is peculiarily interesting, he has given us a scale of universal vowel sounds including all vowel sounds pessible to the human voice. The secret is so simple that one wonders it was not discovered long ago. According to Bell's theory, a person can make any vowel sound by knowing how to place the tonguo, the French ‘¢’ aud German umlant letters become as simplo to Americans as their own sounds, tho difliculty In getting the forelgn pronunciation existing in the fact that they try to make foreign vowels and keop the tongue in position for their own sounds, and of course the result is fail- ure. Kuow just what part of the tongue to raise, and the sound that comes over it 1s the one expected. Much bad reading rosults from the way children in school are taught emphasis. They road a sentence; *“John has a_new hat.” The teacher asks, ‘‘who hasa new hat?’ The child avswers, ‘‘Jo/n has a new hat.” Again the teacher re- peats, *“who has & new hat?” JoAn has a new hat,” and so on until the little victim has given the word ‘“‘John” all tho emphatic forco of which he is cap- able. But this 1s all one kind of emph- asis only, the emphasis of force, is taught, and what wonder that the child reads with no more expression than a talking machine would use! Emphasis to him means loudness, and 8o all the finer meanings given by other kinds of emphasis are lost. 1t is the mission of the new education to train the child to read intelligently at the beginning, and from such habits of using the voice as may be of value to him in after life, — A New Oattle 1a. Lieut. Schwatka has resigned his pos sition in the United States service and is organizing a cattle-raising company to go to the Aleutian Islands. Of that tsland he says: *‘The present advantages for stock raising aro phenominal. The area of the group is about 8,000 equare miles of which at the lowest computation 3,000 aro available for stock. Of this the whole is under the influenco of the Kuro Siwo, or Japanese black current of the Pacifie, which corresponds to the Gulf stream of the Atlantic, Oa this account the temperature 1s equal, if not superior to that of the British Islands. The low- est recorded temporature at Bonalaska is six degrees above zero. This is the northern side, while the southern side would probably be ten to twenty degress warmer. Accord- ing to the record, fine weater predomi nates slightly over cloudy. The grass ir luxurant . nd of goodquality, and the fow herds on the islands at prosent sre iu such condition that their appearance firs led my thoughts in this direction. Other advantages will ocour to you, San Fran- sisco, Victoria and Portland afford u ready market, from which could be sup plied a population of 2,000,000 people. Fencing would bo unnecessary and a would branding, the aboltsion of which would increase the value of the hides con- siderably. The annual ronnd-up would also bo dispensed with, Cattle thioves and prairie fires would both be sonspicu ous in thelr absence; besides these pests of the inland herds, flies, buffalo guate add moequitoes are unknown in the is. lands, C e — A Noted Railroad Enginecr Dead, Binghamton, N. Y., October 30.—Tom Do Witt. a locomotive engineer, noted all over the north for his daring vxploits, died at his home in Susquehanna this morning. De Witt was a man who, in the latter part of 1860, in the railroad war on the Albany road, ranan Erie engine square into one coming in an np- posite direction, demolishing the locomo- tive of the Albany force and throwing it off the track. He ran his engine for the laet few rods under a withering fire under which his fireman, the sheriff of Boor County, and all his party jumped from the engine and ran, Do Witt was very coolin the face of danger, He was in the great disaster at Tioga, a fow miles west of this city, in the spring of 1881, where several persons were killed, DeWitt stuck to his post and aped with slight ivjuries. Ho was & prominent wmember of several railway by their bad voices;true it is that no where in Europe does one find the harsh vasal tones universal in this country. Doubtless the climato is one cause, for a & constant cold and all sorts of throat and tarrhal affections must eventually in. | jure the finest voice, but more disastrous | than this is the careless manner wo have | of using our voi Almost without ex- | ¢ 2 2 110 organizations. His funeral will be con- ducted by railroad men at Owego, Satur- day next. A Georgia paper relatcs & case of a fox standing his ground, tighting a dog and & mau in open ground uutil killed—the first time a fox was ever knowu to face danger when there was & chance to run Capital Callera, In addition to the usual quota of Lincoln lawyers in attendance on the United States court Tue Brr man had the pleasure of a curbstone caucus with City Marshal Beach, Al Beach, the tire- less tax collector and chief of the Lan- caster constabulary; ex-Atterney (ieneral J. R. Webster, that model county treas urer, Hon, R. B, Graham, and Warden Nobes, who looks more like a jolly gon. dolier than the head of the penitentiary. All strange to say, did not indented wero on business, of course, and, ve their tongues with election interrogation polnts, The warden brought up ex-Mar- shal Guthrie, who will probably be the book of revelations in the Chase testa- ment, Treasurer Graham is after delin. quent tax debtors who reside here ana own realty In Lancaster county. Of course he had to have Beach with him, for no man can owe Lancaster county a cent and not become acquainted with Al It would be a cold day when he would hesitate a moment to go on an Arctic expedition to collect the North pole tax. e — Sneak thicves Tuesday evening Jerry Kernan, Dick Grandon and Bart McCoy went into the back door of R. C.Enewold's store, corner of Sixteenth and California ntreets, and carriod off soveral pairs of shoes. Later in the night they were all arrested and lodged in jail. When arrested, two of the fellowa had the new shoes upon their feet and the third had a pair in his hands. They were sent up to the county jail to await a tria Dug McGuire, one of the toughest and slickest eneak thieves in this city, was arrested last night for complicity ia several small stealings which have oc- curred of late. He is in the county jall awaiting an examination. SNEEZE ! SNEEZE | 5 SNKEZE, until your head seems ready to fly off; until your nose and eyoa discharge excessivo quantities of thin, ir ritating, watery fluid uctil your head a mouth throat J parched, aud_blood at This is an fever Lieat. Instantly siuglo dose, neatly cur, tle o Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1 One bottle box Catarrhal vont, and « mproved Inkaler, n one package, may ‘now 1 cf all drugglsts for $1.00. © Ask tor Sanford's Radical Cure *The only absoluts epecific we know of, o Times. Lt of suffering.” — + Wigg ftor a long strugulo with Catarrh, the Radical Curo has con ov. S, Monroc, Lewisburgh, I that it 'did mot relieve Andrew Leo. Manchester, Macs. Potter Drug = i 4 alg g and Chemical Co., COLLINS 7. it ens proveion ivstant it icd, of Rheu \VOLTAIO, , matism, Neurnizia, = Sciatic AWM, :‘/,/ olds, Weak B 8 and Bowels, e II " ‘{\uunl.l.,l»,u, : ‘m > 2SSV male Paing, Palpitation, Dys . @ N sin, Liver Cowplaint, EL[CTR'IC> N n's Plasters (an K PLpdTERS combined with o Porous o) and laugh st pain everywhere. L5 YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY! Brands advertised as absolucly pure CONTAIN ADMMONIA. THE TEST: Placo a can top down of FOOVE Lh cover whd s Auired Lo detect the presence ot & Ac o until hoated, tnem st will ot bo ter DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA, IT9 MEALTHEULNESS 1S NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. In n militon quarter of a century 1t bas stoud tho conswmers' relfablo test, THE TEST OF TEE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER €0., MAKERS OF Dr., Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, o watura | tavor kuown, and most dellelo Br. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Bost Dry Hop . Yeast i tho World, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICADMN - VW ANTED Womnan pastrs ook, C. Danbaum's staursnt, 1515 Dodge § VW ANTED Ag K, refere ply to Mre. F. N. Philips VW ARTED-To s & c'ty lot to be patd in we ot monthly fnstallments. Address‘H, H." 631 Capitol ave W ASTRD A ot it Firet Muti VW AT Ak Co. Address the Compar L7 ANTED—Ladios or gentlemen in eity or countr YV to take nice, i, pleasant work at their own howe work sont by b adl; 1 Ploase address Rellul |\ ANTED—LADIES UR GENTL, or countey, to take nico. lig work at their own homes; 31 to 86 q nde; work rent by mail; no c stamp for re Pleaso address It Philadelphin, Pa. BITUATIONS WAN VWANIED By & ness for sminll oh light house-wcrk, Addr VW ANTED - Situation | puivate tamily to do geanot 50 much an objec can loarn the Kngiish lar Beo office 219 & German youn g ral hotse w a8 & good home where nge. Address “X. X, X 51 19 lady in W Y0UN MArFIed MAD WANTE SITUALION A8 OOk ——] OR RENT—Large furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; 1719 Chicago St. 902-tf R, RENT First-clase threo etory irick wmetal roof, warchouse, hydraul tor, Cnerete bassmente. Raiiroad trackto door, Barker & Mayne, 18th and Farnsm tf on January 1, 1885, Wotween Willisms and Hickory. Tnquire at [3Y] 3 Pleasant farnished 1 S, E co md tre ots 0-t1 JROR RENT—Kiogantly turished tron rer 17th an1 Cass NOR RENT—Thirteon new dwellings by ¢ T\, corner 144h and Doneles Tayl:r, oomet 14th and Douglas, Y OONS—With bowrd, des rab s o Wi \ At St Chales H OB RENT—Vory desirablo furnishe rc ¥ cated. ~ Apply at Atkinson's willinery storo, 16th St ‘ I MUTRAY haa good passuring. — Spriu water, o 30641 ] of five rooms. J. £ Hoe 5941 T—A furnished room 1608 Farnam St. 1o quire 4.t trect. Two sleeping rooms for ront to 160-tf N/ANTED—Businees. Au_ active merchant ot thorough bosiness education and habits on tomplating o change January 1:t, 1885, wi-hes to pur- chase an intorest in a well established mercantile or noss, has §10,000 cash,can furnish refero orider and would expectsams, To secu ¢ re dress giving full name and particulars, ““Merchant’ care Bee offico. 850.0t Lewkp ANTED—82,000 on first-class city security,for 6 joars, at 9 per cont. Address Box 620 Uont- office” 70-t¢ FOK %ANT--Housts sna Lots RO KENT - Furnishel rooms at 1417 Doy y o118y, J7OR RENT A splendil s'ora on cuming str suitable for Bakory, butcher or anything clse, al 5 one coice cors wd grocery staed, ront ¥ store, Morse & Brunuer. ST JROk RENTOno dlegant new 6 roomd e andona splendid 8 roomed cottage on and 324 per mouth, Morse & Brunner RENT - Furnished frant room for 1c RENT - Two unfuraished rooms 1617 C ¥ JRoR RNt Nice furnished f .uIVYN 1ith, Boyd's Opera House, M. F. M Tt e with 5 roomsam barn, _ Ap 4 iy t No. 612 south 12th St. 3181t TOIt RENT_ New six raom cottage one block from \ red car line 3 legant 6 room 114t on street eor line. 322,00 urnished house on 10th St., bloek from green ree brick” stores on Cumivg sjreet from $35.00 to 45,00, W % 80817 Morse & Pruoner SOR RENT— L0 gontionos, oily & o oy ar- Fiehed front room $7.00 fer month, K son, south 15th St., near Center, now hovse, 507-tf keeper, In wholosalo establichinent in Omabs, quu bargains in residencs and 0t iness property. Morse & Bru 20917 l*‘““ S4LE OR TRADE A good stock of Haade Lk ware uod furiture in tern Nebraska ot o homaen adont s boy bkt M- f padiculars given: on apgl agion. A drees Milling L AL ST Brog., Shubert Neb, 31141 one to adopt an orphan boy 11| o0 . T " o ) Pt JOR SALE will buy a good mare, buggy of reference required. g I l LR i Eht ad_board in i Ful: SALE t Stock “@. X." Bec office. yor's South Onsha, €0x15; e worth douly’e the price asked now inside Apply at offic w York Dry Goods 3tcre, 1310 Farnam, it - — }“ FE rd and two pool ED—A few more table boarders at 605 N. tables af £71-21p Pwogz SALE A good family horse at 1013 Iarney Merrill, p ffour room in one of J\OIt SALE—The furnitur th most desirable locations in tho city. Kent roatonable, Address “W.” Bue offico, 200-12p JRORSALE-A house and } 1ot on south ierce street and 234, See the owner at the Louse after £:30 p. m. JFOR SALECA property investinent of #0C0 casi, Wil pay 225 per month interest, teenred. Inquite Omaha Financial 150 Farnam ality. Address Mrs “F. " Bee office. JOR SALE—Cheap, restaurant best location in 52-12p city. Address “L." Bee office, 1 | YV Tug BoF-¢ with bugey and ness. Relonga to an estate. Must be sold. at McShane’s Dodge strect barn, or of Hime! 21514 100 acres of the vory best cf Iand 50 acres under t trees lents, stock city propeity for ¥. M. Bee Cilice, Adireas U, PO SALE—Frosh milch cowa at and Bt streets near Boi'ey & Olsen’s Br J.W. Veui FOR SALE—On of_the P ESTAURANT \ tanrants and doin combined houses and everything everything with sl 50 purchasor oun mako it pay for ltsel 3, Plattsmouth, Neb, &1 JORSALE—Four 8 oot feet of first class shelvin ery or book store. Inquire at the office Ciarkson & Hunt, 1324 Farnam stree Fonx With board, large front room gas and 4 "both roomn No. 1469 Joues. £0-18p Tuquire_at 1002 0-18p JOR RE Farnai A furnished room, S OR RENT—Three unfurn fifth house north 8t. Mary’s av O RENT— Two furnist d_roon s 26th St house nostls St. Maty's ave. Water cony oifice. {OK SALE—1 rausage chopper, horse power; one ndering kettle, oue lard pross. Apply at Brook- Iyn Market, cor. 13th and Pierce 80241 JOR SALE—800,000 feet dry lumber, Ash, Oak, Elm, Basswood andSottMaple. E, A, Stinson, St. Charles, Micnigan., 800-081p T 1swapaper type for 1. Bunce, care Beo tf quantity of fob an Also & good Zither. C. F. Nelson. JF05, RENT—Rooms at 1018 Harnoy b Merril, Two unturpished rooms 10 four rooms. Inquire S, 3 furnished rooms with board § block | TN from 1, 236-1 JOR KENT—A ten Varn, on Pacific street, near Goodwan, o e ruom 1714 ¢ [P0 KENT el arviahod youms ot 1 W, corner of 14th and Caes for tarce cr fou them SPECIAL NOTICES bt ONEY TO TOAN In sums of 30 and upwards 0. F. Davis d Co., Keal E.tato avid Loan Agenta, 105 Faroom st 498 t1 M ()MAHAFins mado on ap wook daye, 10 to 1 Sundays. 1.1 to Dee. 2 ONEY loaned on chattels, Ballroad Tickots bought and sold. A, Foreman, 213 8, 1ith 7d0.tt cial Exchange, largo or rovod security «ilice hours 0 t 1603 Farnam Street. 0L K st Loun_ | |¢ Bewis, JOR RYNT #tage, thrce ro mg south 2 9 Juckeonstrect w1 » street. Ioquire 17 JFO3 RENT-.An clegant suite of goows with b ith roow, fu nished or unfurnished or sivgie ro ws, alio biru and carriag:, house at 907 8. 2th S Pleasaut furnished r A desiranle furniched room 71 or Webster strect, E —A furnishod roow at 1318 J Jronne cleon St. 41-15p HELP WANTED 7ANTED. Drcssmaking or plain sewing ia family or will take woik home. Call 605} north 17¢h ) htman to rell ter 513 Agood patent r H. B, rey 1207 Farnwm § Age its tosell in Nobraska a new work alar author. Call on or addreas Jones 216 corth 17¢h St., Uniahe N jan 30p TANTE! work that has n ki preferred. Calat 2 Capitol ave. VWANTED A competant gie by Mes. Kennard N, ¥. corner 19th and Dodge ~ strects, no other need apply 304-14p. VY ANTED A& barber, 318 South 12 8-14p VWANTED-Fittern men at Matin's Lustaliment Btore, salary §76 per month, 276 14p WANIED. First class toncrapher and typo writer operator, Graham's sy tem preferiod, engagement sunject to trial - Apply ¢ Sujor ntents oftice, U, P R W Groff, Ge k, washer and Ironer. Best wages. Mrs L. A 0141 1, good s roquire ave, 1 block south Street cars. VY ANTED- L macliately,a frst-class wou 1720 Ca pitol ave VY AT b VW ANTED=A fint and sccond gl at ¥ las VW ANTED=A man aud wite work and man to do werk around the house Apply at 912 Douglas street 204 competont and reliablo printer i wante:' ut the Chrovicle office, Emerson, fows 24 -10p ‘ TANTED—Agents ta canvass the city for chromoy to well om weekly payments, M, F. Martin 310 South 158 2T e JFORRENT—Twe n iwproven Brunner's hlock, ences required. For [0 ENT—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodgy street. 200-13p legant rooms in suito with mod- 1t Inquire on upper foor. . W. cor 16th and Dodge. Reler- 12p Davenport. 185:12p JOICKENT OR SALF A five room house, N and balance monthly. H A 19th | warded, South'15th St. wishod rooma with er without | Iar sround i is neck 234 Fark Wild ave, will bo suitably rewardod in lo Norfolk, Ne 5 rooms, barn, corner lot in nly 816 0:<miall cash payment Bar. McCague, opp. vostotfice, 61011 o8 SALE—ootiag Shinn's additic SHANGE—A water power Gris lling given on applicationto y, Neb. 60 oR SALEOR E mill, reasons ¢ E. Pragg, Wave LE—New phacton. Inq i G gins ot north- cast corner 16th and Dody, F G EALE Fine buswiess chaisco at Grand § v 60 ouys the bank_building. : which rents for $15 & month; & Iarge fire and burglor proot safe with Yalo time lock—cost 600, al:0 % very large bank huok fire proof bk couarer, desks. hard conl stove, in fact, ufit, togothor with lot 44x66 Terms § 3rand Island, Neb, 40,000 bricckc on cars at Beiloy Agool rame house, b rooms, wil in Must be moved atonco. Apply tc o Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How 844-tt nd hand high top. arrlage Factory, out license for layicg drain 1) 4.0, CORBY, QRAYED Modium vive iy herro vory Tar—Fme 2 dor will veturn t §1613 Cuwing St and be. re- 310°12p . (00 table bovd 550 por week, BILN. 15th X St 200-14p STRAYED—On red and whito yourling heffer, Dény person fuding such, plesss notify No. 10 — e — OST OIt STRAYED—A fhlack Irish_sett - 4 wwers to the name of “Shot™ has @ lerther ¢l Any ono retursing him to 1411 251-12p TANGE—Western lands for & small farm OF eu Nobraska C, B, Burrows, i 165:12p] Fiorce strect. Apply to Mrs 8. @. Stevenson, 1615 Cans strcct. £39--1 T—Now dwolling (f ten roowms, All or. dmproy emenss. situated at § wnd 2uth street, See Balicu kro's or [i urnished room for one or two regarding the NDONED HOMESTEADS —Persons who ned homestea s n Wostern Kansas, that wero on pricr th Jone 16th, 1580, Pleave addresn mo me by letter on'y, lsaac Mulhol'snd Nortun Kansas 1x10p On October 28, a light bay horee, potin forohead and whits spot ju t aboso W. Eidiott, oue wile west of the barracks. atitlo 0420t lew, Ecoruer 20th and Davenport, 18611 JAMILY Storage, stove repa'rs and general re. pairing, C.M Katon, 111 8. 14th St 740-n19 T—In Bbion's 84 addition, ice south corner lob With8 room hi'use §18, per tor & Cobb, 1516 month. M K8. BCHRODER, Magaetic Healer, 18 now loca- amam St. 19241 to N. W. corucr 20th aud Cass 88’ Diagnoses - - diseascs treo. 7 Ok RENT—A housemnd Larn with three scres of | oo ioe i ground Inquire of Eugene O'Ncil, corner 11th | TYRIVY vaults, sinks and cosspooly clcaned at thy and Doross, 1021 shorteat notice aud at any time of the day, in an 1 room and board £ 03 por | ¢ Fn[u RENT—Furni: he. Very best location, 1514 Davenport. 0 week, 845-12p antircly rloss way without the least molestation ocoupants or neighbore, with our improved and lss appuratus, 4. Eveos & Co., 1008 Cabito 710-018p DOR RENT-—Two rooma furnished for light house- . opie. B, W, co oward. 17 KIVY vaults, sinks aud cosspools oleanod with K Kepleg: 8 WooorGib and toward a0 ¢ | DECEE e Maka A3 pessbocls ciannsd vish Furnisi d rooms | G. Abel,(succensor to J. M, Smith box 878. 693 nl6p comforts | — e - el UBBER STAMPS—0n y manutacturers o Omahat [ron Rees Printing Co, 59240 144t FOR RENT-The corer s woitn, Apply G, H. Peters l‘.m RENT—Cottage of five dosirablo lo- cation. 0. F. Davis & Co., 1600 Farnam st. 0 hed roow for house. , o, £th and Howard. DOR RENT—One untur plog. Boemer's blo ke 7900 telograph 80 - cited and prowpily sttended to, phone (BUOCESSORS 10 JOHN G. JACOBS) NDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam |3treet. Orders by Teie 0, 226,