Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1884, Page 4

o P THP ()\f ATTA DAILY BFL-"I RII)AY N()VI MBPR 14, 1884. THE DAILY BEE Omaha OfMce, No. 910 Farnam 8! Osuncil Bluffe Ofce, No 7 Pearls Etroot, Noar Broadway, Now York ( , Room 65 Tribune Buliding. a7t The 8 Nonws. ... | Ons Pir Weok, 2 Oont, IR WRRRLY RUS, PURLISTIAD NVERY, WEDNAGDAY, THEME POSTPAID, Ba Toar. 0 | Throo Months iz Months. . 1.00 | One Mouth ... RASPORDRKOR, A, Ocommunisations relating to Nows and Kditorial snitors should bo addressed 8o the Epirom or Brr, RUSINNAS L¥TTRRS, All Basiness Totvers and Romittances should be sddressed to Trra BRR PURLISING COMPANY, QMATA, Pratts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be mado pay- bl to $ho ordor of the company. YEE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS' E. ROSEWA Editor, A. H, Fitch, Manager Daily,Circulation, P 0, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tur democratic roosters are no spring chickens. A votr in the ballot box is worth two on the outaide. WHETHER Clevehnd or Bh|na is presi- dent, the wages of sin will remain the same. W wonder if Ceveland will give any of these campaign rocsters a place in his cabinet? 81, Jonun has been hung in efligy in St. Johnsburg, Vt. The people of St. Johnsburg will probably change | the name of thelr town. I -i— ‘We have seen a great many roosters occupylng prominent positions in the columns of the press of late, but as yet we have failed to discover the Red- Headed Rooster ot the Rockies. Has he fallen into a prospect holein some mining gulch? TrE rooster has been ocoupying a prot- ty prominent place in American politics during the last few days, but what has become of the American eagle, proud bird of treedom? Is he played out, or hes he retired from the political field along with the bloody shirt? e Tue Now York World throws out a «gentle hint that it would be a credit to the Empire State to lay aside party con- siderations and to tender to Roscoe Conk- ling the United Statos senatorship of that commonwealth. Is this to be Roscoe’s oward for his legal services in behalf of the democrats? It may be possible. Henoricks is on a tour reviewing democratic processions. Should he get into the vice president’s chair what an immense procession of democratic offico- seckers he will have to review. Every member of the party who has carrled a torch one single night during the cam- paigns of the last twenty-four years will demand a reward. We are afraid that the supply of soft places will not go around. Tuk refusal of ex-Marshal Guthrie to ‘testify sgainst ex-Mayor Chase caused not a little surprise, as Guthrle had testl- fied before the grand jury, and it was on ‘bis testimony tbat the indictment was found, Although Colonel Chase has es- «caped the penitentiary, any sympathy now for Guthrle will be misdirected. Having testified in the grand jury woom, and having refused to tes- dify in open court, he deserves mo sympathy. If he told the truth be- fore the grand jury, he certainly ought 40 have testified upon the trlal. The proof that there was collusion between Chase and Guthrie exists In the fact that all the appeals and the prayers of the best people of Omaha, as well as of the newaspapers, were unavalling in the effort to have the mayor remove the marshal al- though the evidence against the marshal wag overwhelming. Colonel Chase, how- over, has already,been quite severely pun- ished by his impeachment and removal from office by the city council, and by his indictment by the grand jury. The lesson taught is one that will not be for- gotten for years to coma. ‘THERE is something very pecullar in the proposed scheme of letting the con- tract for 50,000 yards of paving before winter sets in, In the first place no more paving can be done this year, and therefore there should be no hurry about it. In the next place we should know on what streets this paving 1s to be done, 0 that we could declde what material will be the most suited to the location. No contract should be let until next apring for the reason that very material changes are needed in the law regarding paving taxes, Up to the present time we lave [dividled the paving tax into five yearly installments, and five. year bonds have been lssued to cover the whole cost, 1t strikes us that it would be advantage- ous both to the city and taxpayers to have the law amended so as to provide for the tssuance of ten-year instead of five- year bonds, This will give the property- owners ten years in which to pay the pav- dng taxes, and they will hardly feel the burden, Such a change will enable us to pave our residence streets and extend 4he paving eystem to the outskirts of the city, whore the people of moderate means reside, The tax on the five year install- ment plan would make it a hardship on a great many poor people, some of whom might beve to part with their little Ahomes, whereas the tax to be paid in ten years cou'd be borne without sny serious foconvenlence. If the Doyglas county delegetion can agree in this matter, thero will be no trouble in getting an awmend- went through the legislature in ample time for letting contracts for paving that is to be done {he coming year. DANGEROUS LEADERS, A great misled by the elatter and clamor of fire many republicans have been oating s, tators who seem to be anxious New Jereey has left no poss for the election of the ropublican candi dates outside f New York, and while the | atato of Now York is vory clore the pre ponderance of testimony from reliable sources has been from the satart in favor of Cleveland and Hendricks, Tho patriotic and conservative class of the In their schemes? They do not seem to realize that they have put themselves in the same attitudo as the mouthern fire- eaters and democratic place-seekers gen- erally placed themselves immediately fol- lowing the bourbon defeat in 1860. who endorse the pursued by Elkins, Chatfee, Bliss, Jones & Co., there is nct to be found a single eminent republican leader who enjoys the confidence and respect of the party. durlng the war, and a democrat up to within eight years ago. gamblor and has grown desperate over Chaffee? He is a bonanza king from Colo- republican party cannot afford to counte- nauce or encourage any attempt to over ride the popular verdict by legal quibbles and technicalitios, The republican party can better afford to accept defeat than to try to extend its tenure of vower by dis- honest methods. The democratic party has survived twenty-four years of defeat, and has in a great measure outlived the odium that was fastened to it on account of its disloyal tendency durlng the war of the rebellion, Witn Its patriotic and eplendid record as the savior of the union and conservator of good govern- ment, the republican porty should cortainly not despair of success in the future, provided always it can maintain the respect of the great body of its followers. The narrow mar- gin with which the democracy goes into power is within itself a guaranty that it will not dare to seriously imperil the posperity of any part of the country or attempt to roverse any of the results of tho war. The balance of power in this country to-day is held by the independent voters, and they would rally around the repub- lican banners four years henco to de- pose the democracy if that party should dare do what the zealots are predicting, namely, to attempt to pay the confederate debt, ponsion the rebel soldlers, and cripple the commercial and industrial affairs of the country by some radical and ill-advised policy. The safe leaders of the republioan party are not by any means thosa who now are shouting for gore and insisting upon re- sistance to the decree of popular majorl- ties, but thoso who are willing to bow to the will of the people and accept the in- ovitable. When Abraham Lincoln was elected president, the fire-eaters of the south and to the spoils-hunters of the democ- racy aroused the southern people into rebellion before a single overt act had been committed by the re- publican president. Rather than submit to the popular verdict they sought to de- stroy the union and establish a confeder- acy upon itsruins, At the end of twenty- four years of rule the republican party has met with a reverse, and an element chiefly composed of political desperadoes is trying to create a revolution, which would not only destroy the republican party but the government as well. Are these reckless swashbucklers and spolls mongers who have dragged the party dowa into defeat, to be backed by honorable republicans Among those loud-mouthed politicians methods now being Who is this man Elkins? He was a rebel He has ven- tured into this campaign like a reckless his impending wreck. Who is this ‘nan rado, whose leadership has been so cor- rupt and rotten that his own people have repudiated him, Who is this man Bliss? He was the star-route prosecutor, who allowed the thieves to escape while he drew o fortune in fees from the govern- ment. Who is this man Jones! He isa non-entity, with more money than brains, and whom nobody ever heard of outside of Pittsbuig in the great political strug- gles which the party has gone through, Surely these men cannot be regarded as safe pilots. Such eminent, influential and disereet eaders as john Sherman, Eugene Haie, George F. Edmunds, William B, Allison, William Windom, George F. Hoar, George 8. Boutwell, Justin M. Morrill, Emory Storrs, Joseph R Hawley, Simon Cameron, Ben, Harrison, Samuel Kirk- wood, and even John A. Logan, have sad nothing to disturb or agitate the country during this critical period, Have they conjured up the bitter resen- timents and sectional hatreds of the war! Do they countenance sny man or any movement looking towards a resistance to the verdict of the ballot box? Is It not self-evident that the sober sense of the ablest men in the republican party, as woll as of the patriotic element of the republican masses, does not sustaln the bluster, bravado, and bull-dozing by which Elkins and his assoclates aro try- ing to prolong the electoral controversy! Some hot-headed democrats entertai the idea that fores will be vecessary to seat Grover Cleveland, and they are vol- unteering their services to wade through seas of blood if necessary to put Mr, Cleveland in the preasidential chair. The St. Louis (zlobe-Democrat *officially” re- rainds such idiots that if Cleveland gets the right to Lo seated, he will not need any help unless ho should in the moan- | | time contract the rheumatism, and unl | the other hand if ho dces not obtain the |,,”m “there are not democrats enough {charged on transcontinental business ar ulh 11 ¢his young fellar's pareuts urday. onded the *“‘Oregon Short Line,” by make the slack of Mr. to piunge tho country into disorder and | 1 l-‘ boen ma t to leve hoaded republicans that the spects of | Bieine and Logan are almost | | Thoe loss of Indiana, Connc 1| the country t 1 land’s pantaloone acquainted with | h of tho presidential chair.” | —— SSIB JIM, Dispat be-Democrat, LAKE, ember 11,—The f d Utah § ywers' association, u at Ogden, t passed the follow Resolved, That the representatives of tho tock interests of Utah and Idaho express our proference for Gen, James S, Brisbin, of the nited States army, for_prosident of the cat at St, our be iy en. emens’ convention to_be held on November 17th, and will w leavors to securs his election, The stock-growers of Idaho and Utah must be hard up for material for a repre- sentative whon they endorss out own “irreprossible Jim” for president of the national cattle convention, or elso they are not very well acquainted with that invetorate and indiscriminste inkslinger. Thoy have evidently been deceived in that mountebank. The idoa of having Grasshopper Jim to preside over the national cattle convention is enough to maks a Texas steer go mad with indigna. tion. It is high-time for that literary quack, who writes so many original arti- cles from the encyclopaedias, quack- books, and war.records, to take a back seat and devote more of his valuable time to the regulations of the army. Jim Brisbin's gall puts the cheek of a govern- ment mule a3 much in the shade ss the elrotric light looms up above a tallow candle. Tuk supreme “court of Tilinols has de- cided that the directors of a national bank aro liable for deposits made after the bavk had become insolvent, when tlre directors by due diligence might have known the fact of such insolvency. This is said to be the first judicial declaration of the liebility of bank directors in such cascs, except one recently rendered in New Jersey on a collateral question, It ia the first in Illinois in any form, Now that the democratic caudidate has a fair chance of becoming president, Mr., not good. Railroad p inventiog new kinds of pools, ot yat eua- | | ceaded in tnve £ n ad man who ¢ i (faith. Rates that ar | down and will go lower. reeult of this may bo to g msnagers of theeo | road the fdea that the rough traffic is af tood deal of a will o' the wisp, and that ihie el lly profitable thing for them to look after is tho I¢ territory where they have no competition, When Iden has gained lodgment it will naturally suggest the noxt, which is that it will pay much better {o soll their lands cheap to occupiers than to hold them on epecu- lation. ' The Pacific roads are now mo- nopolizing vast tracts which it was never they should hold for the length of time they have kept thom from ~settlemont. They want two pr ces for these lands. Their true policy isto turn thom to actual settlors in quantities to suit and fora price 80 low that the farmers of the north and of Kurope cannot withstand the temptation to buy them. The monstrous land apeculations of the Pacific roads are a great injury to themsclves and to the whole country, What the Northern Pa- cific most of all needs is more settlors; more population along its line; more farmers, more mechanics, more minorn. It can only secure these producers of freight and travel by selling ita lands cheap to actual settlers and by reducing its local freight and farea to points which will enable its patrons to live and thrive, and to attract more people each year into its territory. Have its managers broadth of wisdom sufficient to see and compre. hend these things! Thus far they have been blind to them, and have pursued the narrow, short.sighted, cutthroat pol- icy of charging their local patrons ‘‘all tho traffic will bear,” and they have lost millions of money by it. Live and let ltve is the only policy that will prosper and stand the tooth of timo and the pressure of competitors, —— Government Employes. Cincinnati Commercial-Giazotte, WasniNaron, D, C., ov. 8 —The effect of a change of administration on the employes of the government is now the most interesting question here. Ac- cording to the ropozk of the civil-service commission thero are in all about 110,- 0C0 persons holding office in the United States, 50,000 of whom are post mastera, 1,000 are in the railway mail service, and 4,000 in the internal revenue servico out- side of Washington, the rest being Danicl Manning, his right hand bower, proposes to enter the matrimonial state, take a flying trip to Europe and return {n timoe to assist in putting Mr. Cleveland n the presidential chair. Mr. Cleveland ought to give him a good send-off, Isx'r it adding insult to injury for the board of public works of Omaha to notify William Pitt Kellogg that he must build a sidewalk around his property in Omaha, 8o soon after he neglected to re- pair his political fences in Louisiana? Avy trainmen on the Ohio & Missies- ippi passenger trains havebeen prohibited from smoking while on duty. The genoral manager has come to the conclu- sion that one smoke-atack, located on the locomotive, is enough for all practical purposes. WaAT surprises ue is that the Omaha Republican does not print it's gory arti- ticles in red ink. Of the whole crowd connected with thet warlike Institution not one of them smelled gunpowder dur- ing the war. THE eastern manufacturers now admit that notwithstanding the election of Grover Cleveland, they will continue to do business at the old stand. Iv there is any virtue in advertising, the New Orleans World's Exposition ought to prove a gigantic success in every respect. Morxe Railroad Competition, Chicago Tribune. Another “‘last spike” was driven Sat- This last spike was that which which the Union Pacific, bending up- wards from its main lino at Granger, connects by a new llne of 800 miles in longth withthe OregonRailway& Naviga Company's road near Walla Walls, on the Columbia river, and secures an en- trance into the rich regions of Oregen and the Pacific nunhwuat. No festivi- ties were indulged in on the occasion, Kike the quiet driving of the last spike sume weeks ago on lluutmgtou 's South- esn Transcontinental line, the laying of the last rail on this new highway was treated as a simplo business proceeding, and only another step forward in the “inevitable conflist’” between our great railroad corporations across the contin- ent. The same day which brought the an- nouncement of the cumplauun of this “*Oregon Short Line” we were glven the news by our Montreal correspondent that negotiations were in progress for the con- solidation of the Cavadian Pacific and the Montreal Ocean Allen Line Shipping Company. The effect of this unlon would be to gwe the Caoadian Pacific steamer connec*ion with Asla on the west and Europe on the east, and to make it a most formidable competitor for all the transportation business that moves along the endless line it covers. The Allen Steamship Company, which would attend to the water end of thls combination, has a fleet of thirty ocean steamers, and is one of the most shrewdly and economi. cally managed companies on the ocean. The rallroad, built with cheap steel rails, and cheap labor, and with the most gen- erous government aid, is, with its access to the United States by water on the Pa. cific cosst and by the Great Lakes, well |n fitted to become a very important factorin the «allroad business across the continent, as it assuredly will. Evidently from these facts it is not at ull necessary to wait for the completion of the Niagara canal to enjoy lower rates for transcontinental travel and traflic. the Union Pacific now enters Oregon and Washington as a serious competitor of the Northern Pacific. The Central Pacific iy there always as a competitor, The Cauadian Pacitic with Its fleet of Al. len Line steamers will be there 85 soon s its last apike is driven, The steamers of the Northern Pacific running to San l-'nu-num make it a competitor there of the Contral Pacitic, which has another vival fn the Atlantic & I , and possi- bly snother iu the not distant’ future in the Southern Pacific, when Huntington aud his partuers gev ready to give up the Central Pacific to the government with all it juice cqueez:d out, The prosp for the maintenance of the extorlionate rates that have beon divided arong customs and consular ser- vice and oflicers and clerks of congrees and the federal courts. A large propor- tion of the whole, however, are classod as laborers. Committing within the provisions of the civil-service laws and being protected thereby are three classes as follows: 5,602 department employes receiving salaries from 3000 to Sl ,800 per annum, 5,690 postal employes receiving from $800 to 21,800 per annum, and 2,673 customs employes receiv: 8000 to 81,800 per annum. In the threo branches of tho classified service there are, therefore, about 14,000 pg from places that can be filled by competitive examination only. This leaves the larza number of 96,000 persons subject to removal, more than half of whom are ofticeholders. In Washington the changes will not, it is believed, reach 500. This will include the higher officials, chiefs, measengers, and laborers. In addition to those appointed by the president and subject to confirmation by the sonate, whose removal is possible, are the following: 1. The confidential clerk or secretary of any head of department or office. 2. Cashiers of collectors, 3. Cashiers of postmasters. 4. Supoerintendents of money-ordoer di- visions in postoflices. 5. The direct custodians of money of whose fidelity another officer is under official bond. 6. Persons employed exclusively in the . seoret servico of the government or as translators, interpreters or stenograph- ers. 7. Persons whose employment is ex- clusively professional, 8, The chief clerks, deputy collectors, and superintendents or chiefs of divie- ions or bureaus. e e—— A DAISY DOCTIOR, Pecaliar in Practice—Confident of Resu'ts—His Sudden Death, Bill Nye in Denver Opinion, “There's a big difference in doctors, 1 tell you,” said an old-timer to me the other day. “You think you know some- thing about ’em, but you aro atill in the floff and bloom and kindergarten of life. Wait till you've been through what 1 have!” **Where, for instance!” I asked him, “Well, say nothing about anything clse, just look at the doctors we had in the war. We had a doctor in our regi- ment that looked as if he know so much thut it made him unhappy. I found out afterward that horan a kind of cow foundling asylum in Utah before the war, and when he had to prescribe for a human being it seemed to kind of rattle him, +I fell off'n wy horse early in the cam- paign and broke my leg, I rickolect, and he sot the bone. He thought that a bone ought to be sought similar to a hen. He made what he called a good splice, but tho break was above the knee, and he got the cow idea iuto his head in a way that set the knce behind. That was bad. 41 told him one day that he was a blamed fool. He gavamea cigar, and told me I must bo & mind-reader. “For several weeks our colonel couldn’t eat anything, and secmed to feel kind of bilious, He didn’t know what the trouble was till he went to the doctor, He looked at the colonel a few minutes, examined his tongue, and told him right off that he| had lost his cud. 8 ‘He bragged a good deal on his diag- Ho said he would like to see tho duoue he couldn’t diagnose with one hand tied behind him. “‘He was always tolling how ha had resuscitated a man they hung over at Tie City in tlmuurly day He was hung by wistake it seemed. 1t was a dark night, and the vigilance committee was in something of a hurry, having another party to hang over at Dirty Woman's ranch that night and co the errone ously hung a quiet young feller from Illinois, who bad becn sent west to cure a case of bronchitie. He was right in the mindle of an explanation when the head vigi- lantes kicked the board from under hun and broke his neck, “All at onco some ope said; **My Giod, we have mado a ridiculss blunder. Boys, we can't be careful about hanging total strangors, A few wore such broaks as these, and people from the tates will hesitate about coming bere to make their home, Wu have alweys | olaimed that this was » good country o brovehitis, but if we wiite to 1llinows wod vonm.dn very Iuge ),,‘M'\\ NTHD~A 1itedren an from [l t scagon, Dac’, o't | V¥ “Cuiitornia House, eo this young man?’ | jan stepped for | yyax n6o A v it o was in the mi ]\\'\‘\{_\- # gents o on ‘he barre over, | g tipped s - ed out the word 1 went r on NTED 1 sleronces rosrstred, A xplenation, The d id “ ply 1 £, N. Phillps, 2210 Dodge St. m years, iy by all who kne ANTED 0 bus ety b tobo ' in week) [ always tolling of his | AV Ly triumph, sur Hs d ave nphs in surgery. H \ Gid Bave & \\ ANTED A ;ood girl, 1621 Cypitol avenuo. good many lives, too, tow the close of ip the war, “Ho did it in an 0dd way, too, [~ - . - “Ho had about ono year more to serve [ VWANIEP oy, fimtches sting ey or and, with his doctoring on one side, and | - 5 T e T T - tho hostility of the cnemy on the other, [ VWASE, ghieris Iy tne Mucus M urass our regiment was worn down to about 632.1m five hundred men, Everybody said we couldn’t stand it more than another year, Ono day, howover, the doctor had Just measured a man for a porous plaster, and had laid the stub of his cigar care- fully down on the top of a red powder |~ keg, when there was a slight atmospherio disturbance, the smell of burnt clothes, and our regiment had to apply for a new surgeon, ‘ The wife of cur late surgeon wrote to have her husband’s remains forwarded to her, but I told her it would bo very dif- [ Y}’ ficult to do 0o, owing to the nature of the | s: accident. I maid, however, that wo had found an upper set of tooth imbedded in o palmetto tree near by, and had buriea them with military honors, erccting over the grave a large board on which was in- scribed the name and age of the deceased, and this ins:ription: \ *Not dead, but spontancously distrib- | ToAiTrnSoms one to alort an uted, Gono to meot his gloritied throng [ YV ¥cats o, best of refercnce. reuired: at Poor house.” WA viug ED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In ity wtry, to take nico. Tight and pleasant work at their own homes; §2 to 35 per day esoily and quiotly made; work ¢ mail; no canvassing; no stam, for roply. Pleage addross Roliablo Man{'¢ Co., Philadelphia, Pa. £0! #11UM ANTED Dressmaking or will take work home VKD, © plain sewing in family Call 605} north 17th 317-14p 1AD WAULD S5GAUION A8 DOOK- lo estabilgnmont In Omahs, £00.41 TANTED oneto sdopta boy babe, In- uire at Posr house £0:-14p phan | Inquire 200-14p of patients. Ta, ta, vain world.” o P Bty fowa and Nebraska Patents, om und |.‘m| in private family by " Bee oftice. I Albert W. Cox, Hastings, Nobrasks, WANIED-A weond handsate in cozd order, No curry comb. 5 or 6. Aprly to Julius Pepperberg 607 Henry Harger, Delhi, Iowa, Lroom [S¢)Omaha. holder. \",\m'u few more boarders at 606 N. Johu L. Harkness and C, B. Shaw, [ VV 10th s: Two sloeping rooms for l;uo:;("lu Oskaloosa, Towa, rock drilling machine. William Ireland, Oak Springs, Iowa, active merchant of 1 babita solf-adjusting coupling for bridge cords L o and stay rods. chage a 1 well established mercantite or manufectan g Lusinesr, ikl buy, out a smal b Josoph P. Preston, Irvington, Nebras- ka, wafety pocket attachment, Homer W. Prindle, Fort Dodge, lowa, and C. H. Prindl Humboldt, lowa, wine carrier, Androw Tracy, signor of o ing machir David A, West, Boone, Iowa, car re- placer., w4 $10 00 cash,can furnish referer.ces ofa high 1 «xpectsama, To secu name and particuls l{.\,l".nd Towa, as- Sn)der, BeW- The residence ¢f an independent re- publican in Des Moines was painved with rotten egps the other r.irrhh NO POISON|: TOR RE ] Central location and cheap ren IN THE PASTRY | I'vll“ RENT- Hand omely furnished room 8. W. corner of 1i th and Capitol ave. 3 Elegant 11 room hcuse, hard and soft rm improvements, best lecation in m house corner ¥1st and Daven- Mayne, 15th and Farnam. ocms and farniture _for sale. 305 N. 15th St. 524-10p Nicely f d, prt d room for ¢ ate family. Calla JOR RENT OR R family No. 416 C: F )R RENT—Two unfurpizhed rooms 161 RO AR TS ag ivent St. P«..l RENT - Furnished rcoms at 1417 Dodige. 30118 . strost, r Bakery, butcher or anything clsc, al orner stors, zocd grocery stard, rent lorse & Brunuer. 17p reascnable. One elegant new 6 toom-d cottage, & roomed cottage on red car Morze & Bruaner Ol RENT andon splend 0 and ¥24 per mouth., ished trang room for re 01 RI =) ARE 'U’SED Vanilia,Lemon, Oran; - uddings, &e. etc., flavor Cakes, [ TI0I RENT delicately und nat | | Ich they are made, COR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT |- —— - FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. | 0 KAV, oo with roor LB, Witg, No. 612 sonth 13th St PREPARRD DY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. furnishe M. F room, one b Martin, 316 8. Y Nic 1 Boyd’s Opera House. barn. Ap- B18-t DOR RENT-New six room cottage ono block from red car line 520, room flat on street cr li q fanEn oF vick flats lots od Cuming strect from $25.00 to §35.01 Dr. Price’s Cream Baklng Powder Furnished house on 10th St., block from green car -ANo— $160.0, Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, gghros brick stores on Cuming syroct from Beat Dry Hop Yeast, 80817 IOR SALE BY GROCERS, 2 R RE only a large finely fur ithed front 1 er month. i outh 15th T Lumr, new I\m [oor TRENT With board, both room No. 1409 Joucs.” o front room £05-18p NOR RENT A furnished room, 7 Tnuire ot 1002 Farnam § [P0 RENT: Merril, I wont, brick storo 5 per month W, 3517 on Juno Sticet, néar V. Morse & C 3 tusnished rooms with Loard § block 258-16p ok from I 0. at 1418 Dodgo SPECIAL NOTICES | room mln it Two well farnished rooms at the N. VI OG0 56 LAY In wama of $3(0aud upwards I 1! 0. F. Lavis and C Lual Estate and Agonts, 1605 Farr am St. 300 1t W, cormerof 14th and Cass for tarce cr four gen- 1 d tlom ONEY loannd 1 chattels, Baliroad Tickots I Y bought aud A. Foreman, 218 8, 10th 740-t1 JOR I street, © outh 22 Lonstre.t. 26L1p arusm Street. Jron s clogant suite of oo s with bith roow, fuinished or unfurnished or single rooms, @l:o baru and carriage, house at 907 8. &th S/, 268.15p sall loans 89 L0 b .du onapproved secus week days. 10 1o 18undays. 111 to Dea. 2 Cr AP loasant furnished roow,800 N, 17th, Al house work, Ay, ck 58815, ck hovse on 17th §t., botwe ROk BENE- ¥ Ol IE: A furnished roow at 1818 Jnghton §t. 241-1 WA A wood i was her and frouer &% TOR RENT—] 200-13p Furnished roows 1816 Dodge Btroot. A flvo rom hou nl» to Mrs. 8. G St ‘ JANTED—A tirst aud ccond gl ut 1724, Doug. 0-14p “'A\‘H‘ Two ki lvat tho Easera Hatel, 10th Ok RuNe wellic of fe Paciic 1917 moder, jenss. ituated R See Baliou ki SER farjey and 2.th strest, Nevitie, sheman to el arnam St. 51 A good . B, Irey ‘ TANTED ritory and uu.un. sly furniched room for corner 20th aud Daven| I on or addrens Joues Owha Neb “ 97-jan S0 R e emt e wonth Potte ) f«um MO X }1\ A houseand barn with three ser =7 o 2 » rourd luquize of Eugene O'Nell, coraer n ANTED A competeat giel by M, Keanard N, | 2 iod Ing 3 0 A W AAD=A compalont g te, 10 ofher | 20 Doroas, 024t noed apuly S04 14p SOK REX \"AXTLII A barter, 318 Scuth 12th 5¢ £03-14p | \ TANTED--Filtesn mon at Maitin's Iustallment Btore, salary §76 per mouth 61p \ TANTED -¥irit class st her and typo writer o v, Grabam's system preferred, | o = pgagemeot subject to trial - Apply General Super. (< OR JRENT T { wtents otlice, U ity 208-15p AW & VW ANTED--Gidl, good cook, wishem and Tromer ]‘w;“‘ BNT—( ‘1‘,“\‘ \A‘ny o n;u. de mn“vluh encnccs required, Best wases. Miy L. A, | 4 G000 MR AL LE LR L Gref, Goorgia wve, 1 block south Strect cars, 8014t | 11 DOR RENT—Houeo 7 rooma gond loa Tap) v, cornor 14th and Dovglas, L do9 rab 6 or winine i Wbl furnished £o ¥ oy Atkitmon's bas good pas Juyuire 0.t 14ll~ 5\ | A |mh from 1 A time 6 per o mmmm su o call onmy agent, 3 N Reynolds Farnam st bt 18p. LE OR TRADE -A good stock o! Hard A fumiturs in” Eastern Nobraska will tiade for good Landi in Nebraska or Kan eas: particulars wiven on application. Address \Nlm : Bros., Shubert Neb. 311 1 IR SAL stoy ~Ono ratient homs No 6s bass buraing sund, ny good asnew. A, ply at No b1l North 19th St 3.010p TOR SAL an SALE A fin the best Toeat abliched husiness. Canse for s Addresy “Business” Beo office. 31418 Fo RSALE_ Special bargains in residencs and bus ness property. Morse & Brunner. 800-17 ) HR SATLE_Tho host busincss lot_at the Stock yar's douti Omaha, 60x150. Wil be worth A now i 2 months. Apply Fer SALF 20818p A property investment of 020 cash, Wil pay 825 per month interest, we recured. Inquire Omaha Fimapcial - Encha Farnatn 2A7T-15p T OR SALE OR RENT-—A Ladies' Roarding, House, =1 in good locality. Addross Mrs “F. " Bee office. 255-15p NOK SALE—A fine driving hor-6 w.th buggy and barncss, Wolonga to an estate, Must bo sold. Tuquire at Scshane's Dodgo strect barn,or of Hime: bavg o, 1314 160 woroy of o Vory Dosw of amd unor, in Gresly eoun! under cultivation and ni or wiltsell the fan turniture for 92, 81,000 and §1 000 cush. 18518p A house, out houscs, troos . A great bargain, only r acre og implements, stock and Would take city property for Address U, F, M, Bee ¢fiice, w3 at my yard on Olsen’s Bri JFOR, SALE—Erosh milck ¢ anc Burt streets near Bail J.W. Fenny ANT FOR SALE- ombined in N ory 1 parlor and everything comp and leave everything. Will right man with small cash pa; long tim s W.8. W o it pay. for Itself, stamouth, Neb. 817-n 23 DORSALE—Four 8 oot, walnut counters, and 80 feet of first class shelving, desirab e for drug, or book store, Inquire at the office of Conzdon son & Hunt, 1524 Farnam strect. Soot FOK ALE—1 sausage chopper, horse power; one rendering kettle, ove lazd press. Apply at Brook- Iyn Market, cor. 1 h and Piorce tt OR_ SALE—500,000 fect dry lum! Elm, Basswood and Soff l\‘hyla E, A, Charles, Michigan. ar, Ash, Onk, on, 8t. 800-n21p FIRY PE—A quantity of job and newapaper type for o.”Also good Zither. C. 7. Bunce, caro oo 755t ofi OR SALE—Cottage of 5 rooms, barn, corner ot in u's addition; only $1.5:0;small cash pay alance monthly. Bargain. MeCaguey flpp. postofice, 0B SALE OR EXCHANGE—A water power Grls mill, reasons tor relling given on application Goo. E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. TOR SALE— Now phacton. Inquiro of Geo, T gins at north- cast corner 16th and Dodge. 55141 J O —Fine buginess chunco 5t Grand Island Ne .000 puys the bank building 22x41; an office building which reats for 81 firo and burglor proot eafo with £1,600, hk ¢ b ma § cash, ba'auce on Call on or address h22-tf Seroct, Title perfeot, anl two yoara time if desire Whits, Graud tihand J\OR SALE wood ordur. the We:torn N ard streets. A gool ramo he {03 be moved por Uslon, cor, 19¢h aud How- st A wholo tock of_clothing, boots and dings 8¢ cost, retiring from business. mou. 804 south Tenth streot. 3 asnd bugiieo snd [* ono dell o ok 1810 Hasney £, 83081 wn water gpaniel « Captain Shaden, No. 700 o urniog bim wi.l be rey Tave & larze 102 on 7th and Doress that ean be used us & dumyg ing place for manure. Gust Knon, 828-14p. AV )—, nln 0 out lisenio for syl Enlmln ll 0, CORBY. Guuu tab'e board 8360 por weck, 511 St. ¢ RAYED -One red and white yearling_heffer. perion uding such, please. aotity Ng. 1020 18 ANDONED HOMF STEADS—Persons who abian- A Nometeadn in Wostern Kantas, thab were faven prior toJ 10 10th, 1550 Pleao address me reigarding the same by letter on'y. Isaac Mulhol'and Keal eotato agent, Norton Kanms 17%:10p FPVAKEN UP—On Octo white pot in forehead 10 s whit ap ¢ Ju Shortitlo W, Edliott, ono aile west of the barra.ks. 04248 lew & ¥ neral re- 740-n19 gnetio Healer, i th and Cass bt VY votite, siicn wng_conspools cleaned at thy shortest nofice ard at any time of the day, In an Zutircly orderia thout t aleatation upa v 710-u16p 0is clesnod with IRIVY va onitary C. Abl, (ruwwwltu) M, s cuarantend by h box 878, 638.018p STAMPS—0a y aanufacturers in Onahat 692t .'& v fa & KIS0 \r:,H“n 4, it raph oug N