Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1884, Page 6

i S 0 (5 T ~ion of m bet, A, having bet that Blaine will | had a falling out with Steve Elkins, In 4 TIHE OMAIHA DAI THE DAILY er—— Omaha Ofos, No, 016 Farnam Bt York Ofice, Room 68 Tribunc ]',l.:lfi‘ A GROUNDLESS FEAR were standing on one of our stzeet ¢ ed in discussivg in real serious probability of the negroon being wornlng, except Bupdsy The | Panlished over 1 | shsriod bk 168 MIAVERY HiEW + ealy Wonday morajng da) furn v , elavery that th SRS BY MAIL Jrv?u orats aro about t me into power. | One Yoar ..910.00 | Three Months ..... ng This feeling of uneasiness among a ocr ot Moneni ... BOO1 One Month.cooo 190 1 ygin olas of the negroos is due entirely | Per Woek, 26 C to sensational and exspgerated reports that have been spread broadeast by the o 10 |swashbuckler nowspapers that have no rogard for common sense, veracily or pro- priety. The effect cf exciting the col ored [race, north and south, into a fear for their safety and liberty is liable to produce a great deal of disorder and even bloodshed. There is no danger whatever that the negroes In this country, either in the E. ROSEWATER, Editor. north or in the south, will lose thelr lib- A. H. Fitch, Manager DallyCirculation, P erty or be deprived of their rights In any 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, way to go and come as they pleaso and earn a livellhood for themselves and Murar Harstean’s Now York Futra |fsmilies. In the first place unlversal Tas petered out. It was an *‘extrs haz. freedom is forever guaranteed to the peo- ardous experiment.” plo of the United States regardless of - race or color by the thirteenth amend- Rep rLANNEL has been declared a pre- [ ment to the national constitution. That ventive of cholera, and thore is a great [amendment can never be repealed. Any demand for it. Here is a chance for somo | party attempting anything of the kind enterprising Yankee to get a corner on | would sound its death-knell, for it requires red flannel. We suppose white flannel | three-fourths of all the states in the would not answer. union to abrogate that or any other amendment to the constituslon. But Tur slowness with which some of the | even if it were possible to restore slavery New York county boards of ocanvassers | and remand thenegro to hisformer master, are dolng their work is accounted for by | the idea that such a plan s contemplated the fact that they receive the munificent | jy proposterous oitits very faco. We do sum of $1.50 a day for their services, and | not beliove that the southern ex-slave- they want to make enough out of the job | holders would take all the negroes as a to carry them through the winter. gift if they were to be compelled to pro- ¢ mmm———— vide them with shelter and food, and Ox account of the democratic celebra- | gtherwise care for them as they did in tion on Monday night, tho board of trade | ¢he days of bondage. The fact is that was unable to do anything in the matter | the plantation owners are to-day getting 1R WREKLT RXE, FUSLISITED NVARY, WRDNBADAY. THRME POSTPAID. 2,00 | Three Months 1.00 | One Month .. CORRESPONDRNOR, A, Oommunteations relating to News and Editorial ‘matbors should be addressod 4o the Eprroa or Tua L0 Jme Taar Hix Montha., BUSINRSS LNTTRRS All Businoss Totvors and Remittances should be addressed to Tirs Ban PURLISITING COMPANY, QMARA, Drafts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be pay- Able to the ordor of the company. YOE BEE PUBLISHING CO, PROPS of the proposed chamber of commprce. | the negro labor cheaper than they The board should hold another meeting, | did durlng the days of slav- and take Immediate steps towards the|gry, and, furthormore, they securing of a proper site for a chamber of | have no responsibility for the life, health commerce. and limb of their negro laborers. They % gt do not have to spend a dollar for their T stato board of canvassers for Ne- | raising daring childhood or for theit sup- braska will moet on the 24th of Novem-| ot in old age. Formerly if a negro ber to canvass the votes for presidential baby died it was a loss ot from $100 to electors and judicial officers, such as 8300 to tho owner, and the doath of a J“dK.el and distriot “"0"“’"' "°' fill Va- | full-grown slaye, man or woman, amount- cancies caused by doath, resignation, &c. | g 4o from $800 to §1,500. To-day tho T‘f’ logislature, whioh meols in January, | ;ooroes in the south may die by the hun- will canvass the returns on congressmen, | yrody from epidemlcs or contaglous dis- state officors and constitutional amend- | oys05 and the planters do not lose any- ments. thing, nor do they have to contribute a Ax illustration of the wag in which a cent for physicians’ fees or lun.nrnl ex- town may be complotely blotted out by a penses. The negroos may suffer from ohangs in the Hdo of trafllo s shown in [#Wecvation or from a lack of raiment the fate which has overtaken Lisbon, and sheltor, but thf" plantors care Ga,, whicha fow years ago was at the The present condition of the negro P ] P ] not. head of navigation on the Savannah in the south Is mo bolter then, Ay 1 F\bloty litores| andlaidla|iC 10 a1 a8i (good. ax, it iwas when he was held in slavery, while the Ye :4:1.) morning several colored mon | | than present term. They prefer horter sesions for they know that [ tho next legislature will have & large int of work to do and a great deal of It is natural am crookednees to investigate. (liat, this class of patriots would desire to have that amendment defeated, and the soseions limited to forty days. Of course the amendment providing for a railroad commission was snowed under by an im- monso majority, as it should have been. e Tue only thing that now troubles the average republican mind is what effect the labors of the Hon. Church Howe in Tonnessee have had upon thesolid south, 1t seems to us that our distinguished fel- low citizen should have gome back to Tennessee to inspect the returns and to seo that a fair count was had, so that he | Toudly proclaiming tha | by Lo LY BEE-+8A TURDAY ATAOATITAAEOTAN. 4 China. A little while & peace withouthout the indemnity by China romise, no abater y jot or tittie, ( Y , Was equally res in tenancs of the poriti vas to bano the demand | n the other the main- ssumed hane All this meant that thet did not want to make peace at that time, Now they are of a difforent mind, and 80, if we may trust the cable dispatches, the French ¢abinet has discovered that it really does not want any of China's money, and China will as promptly dis- cover that her murderous disposition toward Frenchmen was a matter of diplo- macy and not of actual feoling, The French deputies and their constituents are beginning to count the cost and cal. culate the time required for this proposed conquest of China by M. Ferry. They have a clear remembrance of the cause of the quarrel (which few Americans ever took the trouble to know) and consider, that, as no question of national honor is involved, but as the war is purely an act of conquest for a commercial reason, it 1s time to find out whether the game will actually be worth the candle. The claims of the French to a footing in Tonquin are based upon the help glv- could definitelyjinform usasto the effect of his proclamations, which he issued to the unwashed, unterrified and unreconstruct- od yeomanry of that section of the solid south, — We have never taken any stock in TRoscoe Conkling, and shall not do so in the future oven if he should by hook or crook manage to get into the United States sonate again through a democr atio allianco. He may be a pure man, but his peculiar methods during the adminiatra tion of President Grani and his antics at a later day have contribated largely to bringing the republican party to the verge of disastor and wreck. J OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The passage of the Britlsh franchise bill through the house of commons is an accomplished fact, This great roform bill met with but little opposition on its various readings, and its final passage was a triumph of the Gladstone ministry and liberal party. Tho tories did their utmost to divest the event of significance and reduce it to a simple formality. The tory leadera declare they have no cause to mnke a fight over the bill at this juncture for the reason it is sure to be defeated in the honso of lords. Whether the house of lords will in the face of the overwhelming popular sentiment in favor of this great reform continue its reslst- anco to the last is, however, problemntic. Whilo the torles appear to be confident of their ability to defeat the liberals ministry and bring about a final over- throw of the liberals before the people tho indleations are that the lordswill pass the franchise bill in a modified bill in a modified form before the present parliament adjourns. By this new ch rter 2,000,000 addi- tional freemen in Great Britain will be clothed with the sovereign power of flourishing business, Now thero is not a single houso lefé to mark the spot where the old town stood. masters are materially better off by be- ing freed from the cares and responsibil ities of their former chattels. Thgre wes Tuk supreme court has the case of Ex- | time, a fow years ago, when the negroes Marshal Gutbrio under considoration, [ might have been in tho way of the south- Mr. Gutherie in refusing to testify at the | ern democrats who aspired to oftico and (Ohasa trial on the ground that he would wanted to rule the state, but for the las" oriminate himself virtually admitted that ton years the southerners have had it all hekad boon justly convicted. It the|thelr own way, and the negroes have aupreme court should grant him a new either by force or persussion been forced trial it would be setting a self-confessed toabstain from votingaltogether or to vote criminal at liberty, He can only hope with them in largo numbers. This will for a new trial on some technical ground. doubtless be the course pursued in the 8o far as justico is concerned, however, future under democratic rule. Affairs Guthrle deserves the punishment that have so shaped themselves that the bull- has been awarded him. dorer and his shot-gun are no longer —e needed to insure large majorities In the Tk cholera continues to spread rapidly south. in Pai A singular fact is that where Tntelligent colored men, however, are the drainage is bad and the water im- | not to be deceived by the dark forebod- pure the people are not as yet attacked |ings of the swashbucklor press, as is evi- by the epidemic, while in the cleanest denced by the following telegram to Pro- parts of the city several cases have oo- |sident Arthur from a colored minister re- curred. It is now feared that this|sidlng ina western state: ill by isited by the plague From observations extending through ::‘;‘;{-;’ llncl :xt:. prenu{ion- :’ho%xld nino yoar's rosidenco in the south it is pg my opinion that there is great danger of be taken. The cholera has made its ap-| 4 gonoral conflict between the two races pearanco at Buenos Ayres, in South|in that sectlon, growing out of the fea Avaerioa, aud it is just aslikely to appear of mJny cglm_‘c{l énet:ylo l.h‘:;t under -h‘l!uns. o ocratic administration they woul o In North Awmerican soaports at any timo. gradually reduced to slavery; thercfore, ™ as a loyal colored citizon, I beg leave to ‘iGovenxon” Monrox continues to re- | suggest that the government lesue instruc- celve a good deal of free advertising. The | tions to ia}iuul cfticeholders in the south Chioago News is responsible for the fol- to be cautious as to the advice they give lowing bit of goss concerning him: the colored people. Slavery is dead for- ever, and the possibility of its resurrec: Mr, J. Sterling Morton, the Nebraska | tion ought not to be proclaimed for parti- statesman who has been suggestod as the | san effoct. Possible editor of the Chicago Zimes in| “mho National Lepublican, published Lo i froo- omay :‘r‘:fl::“nn‘:ly :?fh‘;:in ll.un:z:v.l: 0‘; ‘ul:;:, at Washington, which is not numbered he h-; becc:mu a constant terror to every |among the alarmist newspapers, and -auun:‘.oflr d‘m N“:A:‘hv ',“l;hl bo- | whioh has beon as friendly to the negro counta for the demonstrations of delight{,, 4,y paper In Amerloa, s candid with which Nebraska editors have hailed enough to make the following admission : the prospect of Mr. Morton's promotion to the head of the Chicago Times.| The colored man has no evils to fear When Mr, Morton comes to take charge greater than those he now endures. His of our ocontemporary, he will surround right to go where he pleases will not be himself with free trade dissortationistahe abridged, and such avenues of support is able to cull from the catalpa groves of | as are now oppn to him will remain fully the rolling: prairie state. as accessible in the future. —e A conuespospENT of the Chlcsgo € Joux I, Davenrorr, one of the best Tymes writes to that paper asking a dlcis- | ropublican politicians in Now York, has bo the next president, while B, wagers | a eard in the New York Herald Mr. citizenship, and a great step towards universal suffrage and a democratic orm of government will have been taken. Mr. Parnell and hls wing of the Irish representatives in the commona surprised and mortified the tories in this instanco by supporting the franchise bill, and thus sot themselves right before the friends of human liberty in all parts of the world. Lord Salisbury, the leader of the opposition to Mr. Gladstone, has al- rendy shown slgns of weakness, and while his followers insist that he him- self will prefer to fight the matter out, and risk a dissolution on the question and a contest before the people, it Is gen- erally believed that concessions will be made on both sldes. The tenth of November is always a red-letter day In London. On that day the new lord mayor assumes his office, amid a parade of med/wval pomp and a wealth of antiquated splendor, both in costume and decoration, which are of the most cherished sights of Cockneydom. The ancient charters of a majority of the old towns of England were ruth- lessly dealt with by the muni- clpal reform bill of 1835. At least, the outward Zglorles of municipal power departed with these charters. Bofore this act, and long before the local govern- ment board in London had an existence, what wonderful manifestations of graund- our were presented to admiring crowds at the installation of the civic oflicers! ‘What processions there were on every possible occanion, of red gowns and blue, with mace-bearer and beadle! To walk in toga state to church, to proclaim an olection writ or to open a gingerbread fair in gold chain and clothed in scarlet and fur were no uncommon sights. Bat these gorgeous diplays have de- parted, at least from the provinces. Lon- don, fortunate London, has been spared, and she still has the glorious privilege of interrapting for one day in the year the real bus iness of 3,000,000 people in honor of the entrance of the new mayor into office. The display was equal to its predecessors and passed off with immense eclat, There was a fine display by the va- rious anclent guilds, In the procession were several Nile boats fully man- ned, & hesd of camels with Soudanese attendants, and a drove of elephants. The historloal tab- leaux were magnificant, Add to these the Lord Mayor's gilded coach and sever- al gorgeous historical tableaux, and noth- ing was lmklnqhto fill the cup of joy to overflowing. uly, the Lord Mayor's show ls a great thing, and Londen s so that he will not. “‘1f Blaine is eleoted,” | Davenport pays his compliments to Mr, askes the correspondent, ‘‘can B. olaim | Eikin:, who, he says, *‘was constitution- thebet, as March 4 is Sunday, and|ally so lacking in ability to decide ques: Oarlisle acting president?” This | tions which arose, and so deficient In ex- ¢ is mistaken in saying that|ecutive capacity ss to have inevitably the 4th of next March comes on & Sun-{and uoavoidably committed serious blun- day. It ocours on 8 Wednesday. How-|dors in the canvass,” Mr. Davenport ever, if it did come on Sunday, the pros- | furthormore says that Elking' defeots in ident-elect could take the oath of office | these respects were so glaring that, in on thatday. This was the cas in 1877, | his judgment, “‘the conduct of & tramp Grant's term expired on Sunday, March | lodging house upon the Bowery could not 4th, at noon, and Hayes was privately | be committed to his management with sworn _into office at the residenca of | auy probability of sucocesful results being John Sherman by Chief Justice Waite, | attained,” but the inauguration of Hayes and Wheelor did not take place until Mon Tt was feared at the time that Til some steps to assume the being sworn in i New —— AccorpixG to the Lincoln Jowrnal, Secretary of State Roggen intimates that t%e proposed constitutional amendment peoviding for a sixty-day sossion of the York city, as the law does not requlre | log'slature will lack 10,000 or 15,000 of & the president to qualify at Washington. | majority, There must be some mistake As the term of the president absolutely fabout this, According to all aceounts expires at noon, on the 4th of March, | thut we have recoived this amendment . and there oan be no interim, it was neccs has been generally supported, and la wary for Hayes to qualify on Sunday, just wiany c‘:uu_nuu it .hls rauuhf-d a very ‘before the expiration of Grant's term, s go majority, This is a veryimportant don might tak presidency by true to her traditions that it is unlikely ever to become obselote, The British cabinet has been unable to sgree on a plan for the redistribution of parlismentary seats and have referred the draft of the scheme recently pub- lished to a ministerial committee for amendment. The delay which will thus be caused lessens the chances for the in- trodustion of a bill providing for redis tribution, A number of liberal members of parliament outside of the cabinet are privately conferring with the leaders of the opposition on the subject of a com- promise. The basis of an agreement proposed is & division of city constituen- cies into eight member districts, one member to represent every 50,000 of population; three-cornered constituencies to be abolished; burghs containing uu- der 10,000 Inhabitants to be merged in counties, and burghs containing under 5,000 inhabitauts to beallowed one men:- ber. An agreement will probable be ar- rived at. When twe countries that are engsged in & quarrel really want to come to an agreemen : thero ia nru]{ any difficultyin dolug so. Something of this kind sy, about to happen between France sud en by two merchant veesels sent in 1701 by Mge. de Behaine, a Roman prelate, to (iga Long in gaining the throne of Annam, FKrench missionaries and mer- chants in virtue of this pretext, gained a foothold in Annam with a vague, half- civil, half-military claim for gratitade to back them. Since then there has been a perpetual struggle on their part to keep this hold, and on that of the mandarins to oust them from it. The French gov- ernment sent out in 1859 suflicient troops in defense of these claims to seize on Lower Cochin- China, Tho real ob- joct of the French after this has been to gain full control of the navagation of the river Song-Kol, Once in possession of that, they could open up the trade of Laos, Thibet and Yunnan, and turn all the profits into their own markets. Shanghai at present is the only outlet for the commerco of the mines, fields and wealthy marts of all southwestern China, and “the success of the French in opening the Song-koi meoans the financlal ruin of that city. The advantage to the French in their succeas can be estimated in solid cash; but the increasing cost of this success begins to appal them. Would the commercial profits pay for thin outlay! The Opposition asked those questions when Bac-Ninh was attacked a yoar ago. Add, now that the number of troops and eupplies must be doubled to sustain their footing, they ask them with more pertinency and tarce. Desides, M. Ferry kuows perfectly well that the only reason why the other Haropean powern have watched his course so far without Interference is that they are waiting to know whether they are to share In the advantages of the new markets which Francs hopes to open, If not, China will find allies who will sud- denly discover that she is belng rathless- ly invaded and robbed. If they are in- vited to share the booty, invasion and robbery will, as usual, be condoned, as the “‘necessary progress of civilization.” Tho question of protection againat foreign competitlon is growing in inter- estin both Krance and Germany; but there is this important difference be- tween the subject as presented in those countrie: = .d° ghe same subject as pre- sented 1n our %lt 18 the tarmers who want to be protdeted there, and it is the manufacturers Who want to be protocted here. The proposition in France and Germany is to 1mpose high duties on foreign breadstuffs and provisione; to increase the prices of these commodities and stimulate the production of them at home. Such duties wou'd discourage the importation of American grain and provisions, and, to that extent, injure our agricultural interest—just as our high duties on manutactured goods in- jure the French and German manufac- turing interest. There i3 strong opposition to the meas- urg from the French and German masses It would increase the price of food—and this is a serious matter in countries where the struggle for life is so hard and bitter. The British agricultural class has suf- fered more from competition with cheap breadstutls from Awerica than the same class in France aud Ciermany has, and British farmers sometimes demand a pro- tective tarifl to enable them to meet_this eompetition; but such a tariff would in- erenso the price of bread, and the British people would never eubmit to this, Their policy Is free trade with all nations and they adhers to it through thick and thin, It will be many monthsbeiore the new commerctal treaty which has been ar- ranged between Spain and tho United States can poasibly go luto operation, 1t will bo presented for ratification by the Cortez as soon a8 that body assembles, but that will not be until the middle of December, and a long debate is expected. Tho treaty itself is not to take effoct un- til six months after its ratification by the leglslativo bodies of both powers, so that it cannot become effective until next summer at the earliest. The Spanish officials bolieve that this preparatory period will be still further extended at the request of the United States so as to give American dealers holding large stocks of sugar tims to sell before the anticipated fall in prices. Spain expects to flood the American market by means of this treaty with sugar, molasses, ete , from her colonies of Cuba and Porto Rico. Eogland is already becoming somewhat alarmed at'the prospect and has begun negotiations for a similar treaty with the United States so as to se- cure a favorable outlet for the products of Jamaica. The tory papers of London have been groatly impressed with the gains made by the socialists in the Reichstag elections, and view with alarm the spread of social- ism throughout the German empire. They express the fear that it will soon spread to Eogland, and claim that the course of the government and of the lib: eral party amounts to an invitation to socialists and anarchists to bring their propaganda to this country. An important change in the Prussian cabinet is exgected to ocour within a few days. Princo Bismarck has hinted that Herr von Bennigsen would soon replace Herr Jules von Puttkamer as the Prus- sian ministor of the interior. Herr vor Bennigeen is the leader of the liberal party i Germauy, and his expeeted pro- motion is looked upon as a concess.on to the liberals, whose votes are nesded to off set the unexpected strength dovoloped by the soclalists. The news from Chiva by way of San Franoisco is of & kind which may require attention at the hands of many civilized governments, According to the dis- atches there have been fierce ontbrevks in many provinces, resulting in the gross- lest outrages against missiovaries and {other forelgn residents. Catholic und | P ol § 10 houses of prieats snd Protestant clers gymen have 1 @ misnionariea ha sonal lence, a! been cfamitted upon their wol ad In other districts the missionaries have been given a choice betwaen turning pa gans and leaving the cowutry abruptly, aud have elected the la onlyt bo attacked and m L on their journeys, The worat s rera appear t nave been nativa (ouverts to Christiavity, a fact from which it is to be inferred thasv the whole movement is slmp'y a fanatical religlous outbreak. The reports say that tho Chinese gov- ernment has been appealed to for protec- tion, without avail, and that it is the local authority itself, in many cases, that has done the mischief In all this there msy be exaggeration, of courae, but it is not certain by any means that the story exceeds the truth. The ex!reme violence and malignity of a Chineee mob incited to outrage by native priests, and inflamed about equally by religious fanaticism and by hatred of all foreigners, has been many times mani- fested in such deeds as those now re- ported {liticura LEPROSY OF THE JEWS, Burniog 1tch, that Strikes tehing Needles, Epitor ALT00%A, PA,, CALL,—I wish to gay some: thing inpraise at valuable medicine, Cuticura, \Which [1aw ad- ertised to your paper. 1 have had that old leprosy,of which you read in the Bible,where the Jews first got it amoag them, and did not know how to cure't, It has manv other Foglish names. have had it on my body for over eixty doctor could tellme what it was,and prol would bate had I not seen the ad in your vals 3 m of the skin: 1ike barnacles on & vesscl's bottom, cr has laid in the water for & long e, and jyet the same in my fect, kners,and Clbows, a.d by vaking a microscopo and Jooking at Ine it 100ks worse. Tn other words, wo will call it ftchthy s, or fish skin; then comes on what 1 call the wild burning itch, that w.ll sitike you withia thousand electric itchy needice. HP WHERE TO SCRATCH FIRST. ron then, outint the open elieved dreadiul, and having emirent doctors andnene knowing you, but I bave found th asure at last. It id hot, take two soonfalls of the Cuticura Resolvent itch by the throat i My flesh is becom t and silky, and 1 2 got to wsing external at y—and_anoint the parts with Cuticu “4nuiands knew the goodness cf cf thi 1o , they would 1ot be t senti-four he S, It i nos only my | case, but to all cthers, and il this let him stop ze, take my micro Jes:ph W, Riley. Yov. 12, 1334 AGONIZING I1TCHING. kin diseases instan i oap And burnin warm bath, wi h Cutlcura Mlication of Cuticurs, the gr at Skin Cure. Tepeated daily with two or th cura_ Resolvent, the New i dotes of Cuti Bloce ation pure ard iny Kidney Y, orm. , ead, Landroff . and every specioa of Ttching, S a8y and ‘Pimply Huiors of the Sca'p and Skin, when the best physiciar s all nown remedics fail sticura, £0 knts; Soap Potter Diug 0,, Boston, Ti§T YOUR BAKING FUWDER T0DAT! THE TEST: Tiaeo s ean top down U 1 detect tho pro DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. 1T8 HEAUTIFULNESS J1AS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. In amililon homos for a quarter of & century 1t Las stovd the consumers reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, od natural Davor kunown, and Dr. Price’s Luputin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, Tho Rest Dry Hop Yeast in tho World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICAON. - 687, LOUIS PROIAL NOTICES TO LoA TO LOAN on: ro. South 13th street, MJNK\' 10 0. F, Cav Agents, 1005 Farr J\[”N”'Y loaned on chattols, bought and sold, A. Ballroad Tickota | Ayt o v g | : ¢ i - Firavclaen L 1o , by deau o Raiiroad track to a.vor, th and Farnsm, First-class sitting p'aces for ob o im | JYORRENT—A newsforo roote and W Aiore at o h 5t s un-stalrs 4 . - on January 165, 1955, on 18(% | stween Willinws F tie Mortua 11 il Ineuranse | and I¥ekory LIRY] WANTED ] qui ot £, J. Ko Co. Address the Cc e pany at Stuart Neb Ploasas fornishad Rl % 83%m [ OR R VVANTRD—Ladlosor gontlemen in city or country | e e YY “totake nice, lizht and pleasant work at their oy = own hom o8, 82 to £ o day essily and quietly made; TOR RENT—Flegantlv Mwnished frent rocen east work sent by & afl; no canvaceing; 5o stamp for reply nd south exvosure, mosorn oanvesionces, . W Please address Rellablo Man''g Co , Phitadelphl ba, | comer 17th and Cass 07 EN1—Thirtren new civollings by C. T. Tag- @ — o Tor, corner 14th and Dougles. t V TANTED—LADIES OR LEMEN—In oty itry, to take nlco. light and ploasant i own homes; 81 t0 86 por day esaily and DOR R T—Houge 7 rooms good losality by C. T LK) ‘ork rent by mail: no canvaseing; no ad Pleaso sddress Reliablo Manf'g Co., Do UG R s 808-1m Tasl With board, dod rab © 07 wintor- Ap) 7'8d OR RENT—Very dosirablo furniehed rooms con+ UATIONE WANTLY. F AN " trally located. = Apply ab Atkinson's mi - ANTED - Dressmaking‘or in famil, S PPy af nson's millinors WA Vilttako work home. orth 17¢h | Store, 16¢h BE 004 st B17-14p T MURRAY haa good ring. T. v go0d pasturing. Spring water, st A Young married INAD WAULS SItUAtion A8 book- Kkeoper, in wholcsalo establishmont In Omaha, Addrosn 0. 80841 JOR KRNT—Cottage of fivo rooms, J. PHpps Roe: 1612 80uth 6th strees. 850.41' OR ,RENT—A furnished 1600 . F R RE room Farnam S, aro Beo. OBLLANEOIS WANTH. TANTED_A geod tenant for new houscon 15th | [NOR RENT—Ono grana uare pno. Inquire WV ANTED A geod bt Lo Svs inrie bod tooms | 11 olEdholm and Eriokson: - wour and olosets, pantiy wood cella: hard and oft water. Will be ready for occupancy N:v, 20th, Itquire 1818 FOR BALR. California St. BI04 [ s — — OR SALY - The farniture of a ) co'tage, W Some one to adupt a boy babe. In cheap, rent reonable, a very desirable location: quire at Poor house. £05-14p [ Address “W." Bee offi e 8p. o one to adopt an orphan boy 11 | JOR SALE—87600 wil buy & good mare, buggy svol reference roquired. — [nguire ] e o5, 1667 N. 10th St. o515 200-14p & \ TANTED--S¢ years ol at Poor Louse. o SALE OR TRADE-16) ncres of land near Beloit, Mitchell county, Kas. Apply to J. H. McShane, opp. postoffice. TWANIED-& scomd baud pte by (osdorder, No 5or 6. Apply toJulius Pepperberg 607 N 10th St., Omah. 276-17p | o o o . SALE OF ED—A fow moro tablo boardors at 605 N. Ll el hrot. Two sleoping rooms for Font to gt 160-t! hor au' uess. An active merchent of inss education and habits oon- January 1:t, 1885, wi-hes to pur- \a well established mor.antile or , would buy out a small can furnish refese.cos of & cxpectsams, To u fuil namo and particula co. mpe'led to sell my in Lincoln County from R. R. Station. Lands have liv plenty of hey with an admirab'e Eost bargain in Nebraska, $3.00 per acro cash, talance 10 years timo 6_per cont inter Address or call onmy’ agent, J. N. Reynol. Farnam £t. ng o chang chase an interest manufacturing neas, has $10 00D orider and w dross givit care Bee of AOR SALT OR TRADE—A good stock of Hard war furriture in Eastern Nebras will t ade ‘or good 1nds in Nebraska or Kan Harticolirs civen on appli ation. Addrees Milling Bros., Sbubert Neb, 81117 3,000 or firet-claes-city socurlty for 6 9 per cout, Addross Box 0 Post- 06t One ¢ arg RORAALE—Ono rail nt hoima N 53 burning F srick Louse corner Division St. and In. stove sound, a3 good s e, A’y at No blL diana aven Sararp | Noth19.h St 320-10p I 0 room h-use Shermsn ave lv:‘qmw 4“"‘!' S‘A\".IHI S Ht:']f?in]”h; an ave. 398-18p hest loc stablished ks 190 for selling tailin Address 31138 Fon RENT_Elegant 11 rosm loure, hot and cold \water all modcrn fmp ovements onc of best loca {lonsin the city, 790 per moath, Barker & Mayne, o ins in residence and bus. 18th and Faroam, 330'tt . Morse & Brunner. 30917 Touse & room nd obi- | 7 ho best business lot at the Stock Barker & Mo, 0.t suth Omaha, 60x150, Wil be worth dou at office New York Dry Goods Stor months. Apply 310 Far 0] —Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge Street. 20041 277t 0K KENT— Furnished raoms at 1417 Howarl. | TNOR SALE OR TRADIE one biliard aud two pool 3u1-21p at no 713 Paciflc St. 271-21p 001t RENT—he two story weat market, corn A proporty investment of $0C0 cach, 16th Paulsen & Co,, 1513 Far month interest, Principal weil 1" Omaha Fnancial Two elegant rocing in Redick’s bl & Co., 16)3 Farnam, 35 SALE OR RENT—A Ladics' Boarding,Houso, 5od Tocality. Address Mrs "F. H.” Beo office. E Pau's itablo P‘OR RENT-—Nice furn'shed fiont room 15p Loy Sfi ot iand B8 SOR SALE_A fine 0riving HOr 6 w.th Duggy & convenie 0 Siness. Nmith. 150- SALE—A o 1 7 a SonjoniopRolUINGERIELIY LD barness, Belongs to an eatate. Must bo sold. Time- Tuquire at hane’s Dodge strect barn, or of 3 | bavgh & 2 r. SO RENT-Ni gocd location, 1 For TENT Itoom with tosrd 1724 Douglas. W11 nand trade” establisho L in ci ass_ restaurant in the and doing more ne than ail others in Ico cream patlor in_ scason. Oves houses and everything complete. Will soll fu; LENT -4 froat rooms unfurni-h.d at 501 8. 321 p shed I;UE( REN ant 11 room hc use, hard and soft | and leave ov hing. Will se!l at a rargain and to water all modern improvements, best location ia | right with small cash pay t and palance on city #70 Tong tim urchaser can make i Al30 8 room house coraer ¥1st and Daveu- 5241 Barker & Mayne, 13th and Farnam. Plattsmouth, Neb. jot JOR SALE wur 8 oot, walnut counters, and 80 feet of first class shelving, desirab e for drug,gro- cery or book store, Inquire at the office of Congdon ————— - — C.arkson & Hunt, 1324 Farnam street. 860t1 F\UK RYNT- Hand.omely furnished room £ W. > corner of 17th avd Capitol ave. 828-15y OR SALE—1 sausage chopper, horso power; one rendering kettlo, one lard pross. Apply at n | Iyn Market, cor. 13th and Pierce r. 2 1location and cheap rent, & NOR SALE_800,000 foet dry lumbor, Ash, Oak, i - Elm, Basawood andSoftMapie. E, A. Etinson, St. OR RENT-Two unfurnistel rooms in Charles, Michigan. 800-031p family } blcek north ¢ No 416 Convent § B‘A )R RENT- — = R SALE—Cottage of 6 rooms, barn, corner lot in Enm RENT A spleadid s'ore on cuming street, ‘Shinn's addition; only $1.6: 0;8mall cash payment suitab.e for Bakery, butcher or anythi and balance monthly, ~Bargain. McCague, opp. 50 ono choice corner store, god grocery § postoffics, Grott veas nable. Morse & Brunuer. . Mix, -8 ave str T\'PE—Aqu‘nhw of job and newspaper type for = sale. Also s good Zither. C. T. Bunce, caro Bes ‘w0 unfurtishcd rooms 1615 Chicago, | office. 765:40 — NOf SALE OR EXCHANGE—A water power Grist o, mill, 1easons forelling_given oa appllcation to Geo. E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. 004-1m % RENT-One elegant new 6 room d wdon splendid 8 rcomed cottage on and 524 per mowth. Morée & Biunn: jor TOR BALE- New phacton, Inquire ol Geo. Hig- gins ab north- east corner 10th and Dodge 651 7OR RENT —Furnishe 1 front room forrent 16th ot =i . = o s — © business chance at Gras quu NT-Two unfurnished rosms 1617 Chicago, 38 the bank boiling 22xs 816-21) o for $15 & mouth; & large - - wafe with Yale time lock—cost @ . AR & bank book fire proof cafe, JOR RE! ice fu shed room, one bock of g, B o Oy o S vt 1o &, 0th: ard coal stovo, n fnct peia . » (%4 314 I+ | plete bank ouifit, together with lot 44268 L » L RN stroct, Titlo perfect, erms § cash, La'ance on one " nd two yoars siwe if desired. Callon or nddress Joy A\l 1" Louso with 5 rosmsand bain. _ Ap- | $*wie Grand O 5 "2 st 12¢h st 85.0a)| B Wbt Grandiiaand Nob, i d R = 7 == DOR BALE—A good rame houso, ]‘ OR RENT Wew six room cottage one block from good order. Must be od at ¢ red cur Jine 82 Wo: tora Nowspaper Usion, cor. t 6 room flat on st ¢ Lrick fl.ts lots od Cu — 0) p & socond hand high top bugs « 16th 8ty block from green car Corriage Fascory, Dod 0-t u Cuu ing #reot from £35.00 to & Bruane: 308-17 OR RENT T righed front roomw Son, south 15th St., near Center, new house. \tlenen, only a large finely fur )0 per month, R K. Cop 5071 ()MAHA Fuancial Exchango, largs or small loans made on approved seourity 4 e hours 90 b weok days. 10 101 Sunds, s, 1603 Farnsm Stroet 111 to Dee. 2 BELP WARTHL VW ARTED -Agonts to sellad Stable stove repair Foundry 165 5, 11th St. 31-17p W TED—A girlto 1 geseral Eouse wo'k bn ¥, Andersan, Lewenworth, Le ween 7th and Sth Ste. 451-16p VW ANTED-Scato cunvans for the sl of (runks, Cngalary. O £ Mut, o crohant P2t WANIED 3 ord good carpeaturs st ca) inot wakers, Inquice a¢ 200 south 10th 81, Feavk D, Meail T 17p W Boyat Omaha Shirt Fro ury 108N, 10th {619 Must bo a good 030", W'A\u-:h A good gir. Wi her and iro er a; 15th ard Leavenwerth. o W ALT4D—4 fint and second girl at 3724 Ias. 2:0-14p ANTED Two gi lsat the Eas'ora Hotd, 10th and Pacitie. £19-17p WANTED- Agoota to soll in Nebraska & new work by & popular author, Ci rens Jones aud Hazelrigg, 216 corth 17th 8t., ¢ Wi NTED A eompetent girl for Work that has & knowledgo of ¢ preferred. Ca lat 282 Capitol are. \ TANTED A compotent K . corner 19th and Ik «x, 318 South 13th St grapher and t ply General Super- { tant ohurches have been gutted; ssher and Ironer. " N L A ompet Adirabie v 30814p | 01 IENTWith board, large front room gas and e — S l both room No. 1400 Jones. 500-18p S _ BUSCELLANEOUS. e AR _ < OST— lack Trish gadter O A tarnished roow. laquire at 1002 | 9 AaNerantwEre 1 ot 4 3 sbrect, will get a reward Farnawm St. I T OR $TRAY 4trom residence of € “bxown water epaniel dog stain Sladen, No. 709 north —4 1 story and Lasewent, brick storo | 323 st. Any one returaivg him will be rewsrd «d s Sticot, near 13t7, §25 per month, W, Sid-thp V. Moree &C 8 5 28517 - e . Have a largo lot on 7th axd Dorcis' that can ba JPORMENT= 5 turnraved sooums wita board § bl used s & dump iug place for manure. Gust Kaosp. from P, 0. at 1418 Dodige 238-16p 326-14p = S R NR AVE takon out liceuse for layir g drain OR RENT- A ten room cobage, good lot, with | ] Jon rain oRBY. bam, on Pacific street, near 11th stie & quire of 0. F. Goodian, AT, Gu.m talie board $950 por week, Sid lwu RE ished fwout room and one back Bb, 200-14p room 3 P = 1321 "A BANDONED HOM BTEADS—Parscas who aban OB BENT Two well daruished rooms at the N, doncd hony.s'cals {n Westera Kaneas, that were W. cirner of 14th aud Cars for three cr four gen tlomen. 207 14 thh-A street, JFOR LENT-An slagact sulte of eoous with bath roow, fu nished or unfurnished or siugle rooms, also bara and cazrisge, house at 907 § 160 J 1o 15th, 1850 Pleas addriss mc a sanic by Jotter on'y. liide Mulhol and, ton K ansas 17K-19 ol e ———— » CEN UP—On October 28, & lfight bay howo, ‘White spot in forehead aud & Whig ep ¢ Ju't above flo. W, Eiliobt, one mile weak of the barracks, Toqui Storage, stove T pairing, C. M Eaton, M. & HEOD Mo Nw. 1heeancs 1760, Magnstio Healer, i3 20w loca, OB KENT—Pleasaut furnished roow,80. N. 17th, 538-10p. Jos KENT—A tarnished ro ol cloaned st fthe day, YIRIVY v i SALF A tive Pioccestreot. A ply to Mrs 8. G. 8t N1-New dwelliog of ten roon | Jron i i micdera bmprovemeyss. situated at 8. ¢ e - | itaroey and 2.4% street, See Ballou bro's or J | “»“‘,;X“,n ok and oosep v olsned N;P Novillé, 208 an o e s Guaranteed by | Noville, S, (G, Abel,(sucoeasor ko J. M, Smisa box 878, 838 ni8p 1701 RENT-N1c.ly furniched room T UBBER ST o8 l‘ yen lomen, ¥, E. eorner 20th aud U l\ Rees 0, NOR RE DREXEL & MATY ad oart 'h' e - - BUCCEBS0 48 ) JQUN @. JACCHE; | Fieest o it Lr it | L JNDERTAKERS | TAGR NENT—Fuinaned and_unfurniibed rooms | At b old sta gan amusten “ l with bosrd, modira e soes,hotoe ! . Ay aanded bo, 4 {809 Faroam, wow Court house, P82tf §1