Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1884, Page 4

5 — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18, = TIE Vwmaha OMm New York Office, Batiding. DAILY BEE e No. 910 Farnam Bt. Toom 65 Tribune rg, oxsep) Bunday g daily Pabilhed svor The aly Moadsy . WS BT MATL #10.00 | Throo Monthi Month One Your Wix Monsne, Cus ToAr........ ¥1z Montha, . . |n | one Month..... CORRRAFONDENOT, A, Communioations relating 40 Nows and Edltorial wabters should b addressed 40 the Ebtron or Tum B, BUBINRES LETTHRS, All Basiness Lottors and Remlttances should be Sddrsssed fo Tun BEa PUMLIsIIng COMPARY, QuAtik. eoks and Portoffice orders o be made pay- WU ke orae of ne Sompaoy. J0E BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS' E. ROSEWATER, Editor, A. L. Fitch, Manager Daily|Circulation, P O, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Ir was really the republicans of spirit who first gave up the ghost. Waar a rage there will be for Grover Cloveland’s autographs—to official com- missions, Some of the cntflumen of tho plains are <rying out, ‘‘Millions for the fence but not one cent for tribute.” Hexry Warp Beeoner seems to have been one of the most important wards that Grover Clevaland oarried. PPouiTioAn cabinet makers are like she gonoral furniture dealer. They receive the timber in the ‘‘rough” and finish them up to suit the desires of the home trade. Jay GouLp has withdrawn from the directorship of seven railroads within the laat ninety days, It is supposed that this includes the underground railroad in politics, Tur Louisville Courier-Journal says that no doctor has ever heen elected president of the United States. It is consoling to contemplate that this rule does not hold good in cabinet appoint- ments, I~ obituary language a great many will go over to the “‘great majority” be- fore Cleveland's term 1s ended, Like- wiso a great many will go over to the omall plurality during the same period, politically speaking. OxE of the most sorrowful features of tho !ast campaign is the broken column of republican patriots who were willing to succeed postmaster MoBride at Lin- coln, The whee! within a wheel is de- cidedly out of “Gere,” Mixnie Cummings, the actress, deals in roal eatate, and has built a hotel and row of cottages.—[Chicago Mail. She enacted the same role in financial tragedy in this cily some years ago, and the scenery is still set, but another line of actors and actresses give it life. CanreruL estimates place the amount o capital invested in cattle in the west at $3,000,000,000, of which $1,000,000,000 1 represented at the St. Louis cattle con- vention. This is the kind of a clpher dispatch that needs no translation. It was very fortunate that the lawyers -did not get into a wrangle over the New York count. If William M, Evarts had -over atruck the Atlantic coast with one of his trans-continental sentences the country might have looked for the end of the count in its Christmas stocking. Gov, Onossy, of Montana, having been appointed assistant postmaster gen- eral, his gubernatorial shoes are in big demand. There are already over twenty applicants for the vacant position, and they are making the closing days of President Arthur's term most uncom- fortable for_him. One of the singularities of the late campaign in New York was a political apeech made to an assemblage of deaf mutes, It was undonbtedly a signal suc- oeds, Jf the Rev. Doctor Burchard had oaly given digital Instead of labial ex- pression to his alterations, what an amount of political brimstone would have remained unused. CLevELAND I8 sound on the temperance question, even if he is not a prohibition- ist. He lately pardoned a man who was undergoing a life sentence for having, while drunk, killed another, the ocondi- tion of the pardon being that the mur- derer should never touch a drop of liquor again under;penalty of returning to pris- on. A WasaINGTON correspondent of the Cleveland Lcader has constructed the most solid cabinet for Cleveland that has yet appeared in print. In it fourof the places could be filled by men who have headed the party ticket In past campaigns and other minor portfolios given to the vice presidential candidates who woula be, like the democratic party, a living monument of dead issues, Here it is: Seore of War—George B. McClel- lan—Dafeated in 1864 on the ground that the war was a failure, Becrewry of State—Horatio Seymour —Defeated in 1868 on the ground of the fallure of reconstruction and anti-negro suffrage, Secretary of the Treasury— den—Dofeated in 1876 on the issus of o called reform and the failure of resump- Becretary of the Navy—General Han- eock—1 defeated on the failure of the protective tarifl' and on strict ccnstrac- tion grounds, Bearetary of the Iuterlor—B, Gratz Brown—1872, defeated on the grounds of liberal republicanism, Attorney General—George H. Pendle- on~—1804, “‘the war is & fuilure, ostmasier Goneral - William H. Eo- L1880, tar'fi for revenue only, etc., ADMISSION OF One of the groat problems to be con. sidered at the very outset by the next congress is the admission of new states. w four territories that are the NEW STATES. There are anxious to be admitted as slates of union, Southern Dakota, independent of the northern portion of the territory, has enough people to entitle her to two repre sentatives in congrers, should she become state. New Mexico has the reqaired population, and 50 has Utah, Montana now claima a population of 84,000, and will at an early day apply for admission to the union. Dakota of course would be a ropublioan state beyond any doubt, Utah would be democratic, while New Mexico and Montana would glve both parties a fighting chance, with a little advantage in favor of the demo- orats who will have the control of afederal patronage which would doubtless have groat influence among the politicians of a new state. Tho democrats will naturally op- pose the admission of Dakota, but [if Da- kota is kept out no other territory can be consistently admitted. She has from fifty to 100 per cent more people than either of the territories except perhaps Utah. There .will be a decided opposition to the admission of Utah, on the republi- can side of the house, on the ground that to admit Utah under the present con. dition of affairs, even with a con- stitution prohibiting polygyamy, would be givag a strong guaranty for the perpotuation of that relic of bar- barism. After Utah once becomes a atate she can altar her constitution, and and it would be a very difficult matter indeed to expel her from the union even if she should violate the provisions of the enabling act, As to Dakota the question of admisslon may come up during the present congress as a bill has heen intro- duced to make hera state. It will be remembered that the bill was recommend- ed by the senate committee on territorles, but the stumbling block to its passage has been in the house. The bill has been opposed by the democrats on the ground that the admission of Dakota as a state, with at loast thres republican electoral votes from the atart, bofore the recont presidential election, would materially affsct the presidency. Now that the election is over, that ob- jeotion no longer exists, and it becomes a queation whether it is worth while for the democrats to any longer oppose the admission of that territory, unless they intend to keep her out for four years more, Had she been admitted as a state, and had cast her electoral votes, whether they were three or five, for the republi- can nationalticket, it would not have al- tered the result which as is now shown de- pended upon the vote of New York state. It Is true that Dakota as a state would strengthen the republican party, but at the same time it appears to us that the democrata could, by admitting the other territories, at least Montana and New Moxico, before the next presidential elec- tion, more than counterbalance this rep- ublican gain. It is simply an outrage, no matter what the political aspects of the country are, to longer refuse to Dakota the privilege of joining the sisterhood of otates, She now has a population of nearly half a million people, who are de- veloping the resources of that vast em- pire, and who demand that they shall be accorded their constitutional rights. She may be unfortunate in belng repub- lican in politics just at this time. If she wore democratic she would have no trouble in becoming a state. The demo- orats will not hesitate to promote any scheme that will increase their strength. Thero has beeen some talk of dividing Texas into two or three states. This proposition meets with a good deal of fa- vor among the democrats nf Texas, and if there were a democratic majority in the senate they would probably cut Texas, which is an empire within itself, into two states at least, and this would ma- terially add to their strength in the solld south by increasing the electoral votes and adding two senators to the United States senato. 1t may bo possi- ble that in order to get Dakota into the union it may bo necessary for the repub- licans to consent to the admission of oth- er territories that would add equally to the democratlc strength. It would seom, therefore, that the admission of Dakota is more a question of politics than of con- atitutional right and justice. Tuere has been a great deal of talk among the friends of Jim Laird about the large msjority that he received. They are claiming for him a majorlty of about 4,000, and are boastlng that his op- ponent, Captain Stickel, did not kaow that he wasrunning, The fact Is, how- over, that Laird's majority is only about 2,100, Stickel received over 18,000 votes, which is a pretty good vote for a manwho didn't krow he was running, His vote was 8,000 more than that re. ovived Ly the anti-monopolist candidate, Dr. Moore, two years ago, and about 4,000 more than the vote received by the combined oppositlon two yoars ago. Me, Lasird owes his election to corporation influence and bribery to bull-dozers and jobbers, and to fraud, Captain Phillips, of the B, & M. railroad at Lincoln, spent day and night during the entire campaign in in- structing the reilroad employes how to vote, and how to Influence others how to vote with them, The reilroad henchmen and wire-pullers scoured the distriot from one end to the other ln putting up all sorts of jobs and frauds for Jim Laird, and if half the promites (hit they made are fulfilled it will bankrupt them as well a8 the railroad congressman, A vxirorn system of sidewalks should bo adopted in this city, and no more plank walks should be allowed to be put fown upon such streets as Farnam and ) uglas end the cross streets between f four eacks i 1ontial tion, the A Tiig Shipment om. There was an vrdinancoe passed by 10 council prohibitirg the farther use of o 4| New On b wood on Farnam street, but exceptions 1byat i shiphed e ing bee de in favor o rtain pa saventy farmera and 1l iy SAYN aving been made in favor of certain par is passed through Lincoln last | the foot of Calliope str tioe, it has virtually been abrogated. It | Wednenday on a land secing trip over the B, | loads of oranges and ler Th it as far as McCook in aine car.Joacs of bansn onght, however, ba again put in force, | & M Nothing but nataral stone should here- hay are principally from | ’:{,:h?f.‘”:;:n".f';' 1:':” n‘v.l‘l.l:\““"'m o { after be laid on tho streets above men- ghat svery yesr thegfeseipts o the. tosd tioned. It not only makes the best, attamauth walked | Sn froit sbipments show o decided in- amoothest and most darable walk, but is Btil a bot hetwean them | rease. The increase this your has be in reality much the cheapest material in t hangs on the direction ..nv.nuj«]\,l' large, and ¢ \;‘x'-'h every ressun § 1 in which the . tower woild fall | to believe that before the season is ended the end. should it take o The boya ae en (that facts aud figures vill prove that Now — m— joying a smoke while Mat is waiting for the 4 nid.y becoming th arges Wr. would like to ask the poatoflise au- | trash. Sl CCRTWWHIHL 5. 2 o e thorities at Washington why O'Marel, | 1 A fhompon, manager of A, R —— Heit county, Nebraska, has been renamed | yod store, of Lincoln, Pope Leo is the busiest mania Earope. Dorsey! Why should a presumably ro-| Thursday last,"and hus not been heard of spectable neighborhood be called after a | since Saturday the buggy and horse wero) o ' = star-routo thief and a political corrup- | found near Avocs with u noto wking informa- | TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY! tionist!—Chicago News. Thompson had been sick and it was feared he ey 4 voriined as absolttely pire This is the latest democratic outrage on | had wandered off in a delitium, but susplcions [ CONTAXIN AMAMONIA. deepen that he has disappeared on account of financial difficulties connected with his man- agement of an estate of which he was admin istrator, THE TEST: Piacam ean fop down on ot stove unti hestedtnew a froe, fearless and flourishing communi- ty. The News has got hold of the wrong Dorsey. The town aforesaid was named after Hon, George W. E. Dorsey, con- grossman-eleot from the thira Nebraska district. It can be seen by the alphabet- ical prologue to our Dorsey's name that he has used every effort to distinguish himself from the star-route ranger and in all other qualities that go to make up good oitizenship, There is no more ‘sim- {larity between them than between a pea and pagoda =The rapid growth of Hall conuty and the Sirrounding conntry I8 a sourch of gratification to the Grand Tsland Independent, and to all who watch the remarkable progrees of the the state, “‘Our growth and development, says the Inde) dout, ‘‘have been steady and marked for years, increasing in ratio from year to year,until it has reached a point where it exceeds twenty per cent in both wealth and population each year, To one who has watched Lhn developme nt from the very small begin- ning, itis indeed ploasing and gratifying in the extreme, betokening a grand future for the town und county. That Grand Island is des- tined to become the greot commercial centre of Nebraska, and s the prosperity of the town brings with it corresponaing prosperity to the county, it is safe to say that only a few years will elapse before Hall county will be counted amone the wealthiest counties of the interior of the state, as she is now conceded to stand at the very head as an agricultural county. — e —— Nebraska Thanksgiving tiol The year now drawing to a close has been freighted with bleesings in abun- dant measure to the people of Nebraska. The conditions that move the human heart to thankfulness surround us upon every hand. Tho glad songs of peace and plenty go up from the happy homes of a prosper- ous and contented people. Thursday, the 27 h day of INovember, has been designated by the Presidont of the United States as a day of National Thankagiving, and in harmony therewith, I, James W, Dawes, governor of the State of Nebraska, do hereby recommend to the pecple of this stats that the day 80 appointed bo observed asa day of thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God in humble acknowledgement of His continued mercies, “‘Enter into his gates with {hank ing, and into his courts with praise; be thankful unto him and bless his name.” Let the voice of praise-offering be heard—from all—at the hearthstone altar of Home, and in the Sanctuary. 1f such there be in your mudst, then from your abundance relieve the wants and gladden tho hearts of the needy, and the suffering. “So shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine.” [a Witness Whereof, [ have hereunto set my hand and caused to be aliixed the the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this Fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lora Oae Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty- four; of this State the Eighteenth, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Ninth, [Seal.] James W, Daw By the Governor, Epwarp P, RoGeEN, Seoretary of State. — The Danger of l)c-ln. Kansas City Journal, 'he west has, in its march of progress, as marvelous as it has been, had to con- tend against debt. All classes of indus- = - try have been clogged by the disposition V ’\\'1:;0 A gont xv-_\:_;’ to borrow more than has been prudent, | o samrt ibac wor Fatte, Mab. and especinlly has this been true of the — o~ farmers. They have been too much In- | VWANTED TLack « anu guatiemen fo, (ko vices clined to buy more than they should on | tance no o)jertion. time, and discount their growing crops. | 1y can i quictly mids The offect has been, and 1t is felt just [ (¢* 4 0vce: Glove M now when farm products are low, that though the money received for 15th and Dod :‘hem will p'lfrehua nl“mduch,i and ptlar- d €-17p aps more, of every kind of supplies = = e neoded in the house or on " the| WY REL=—Carentor o vent niuo and farm, as the same amount of crops a few years ago sold at higher rates, yet the \ ";N'fi?"r farmer with debts to pay is not relieved or 0 of his hardships, for his debts have mnot diminished, but have increased with ac- R cumulated intereat. wa TED—Gocd gir To avoid the effect of hard times, a north 18¢h Bt farmer must keep out of debt. The great misfortune of the average farmer to-day comes from long standing debts, with ac- cumulated interest, and the present low prices for farm products that renders liquidation a slow process at best, if it do nut prove ruinous in the end. Tt may bo contended that wo are med- dling in what does not concern us in speaking of the danger of debt to the farmer, and especially by those in debt. It may be regarded as unkind to invite attention to the prevalence of debt among farmers, but we do refer to it to enjoin caution, We would say to all farmers to be cautious abuut contracting debts, and when once relieved of debt to be ex- tremely cautious wbout entering into bondage again. We know there are many inducements for the farmer to get into debt. Mer- chants fuvite him to extend his credit, Ono of the causes assigned by Mr. Blaine for the republican defeat in New York is that it was a rainy election day. Thero is good deal of truth in this, for the republican vote in New York is large- ly in the country, and the farmers will not ride any great distance through raln and mud for the purpose of voting. But we believe that the rain did not cost Mr. Blaine as many votes as Dr. Burch- ard’s intolerant alliteration, “Ium, Ro- manism and rebellion.” Mr. Blaine ad- mits as much as this and expresses his opinion in a vory emphatic manner con- cerning that unfortunate remark. relama- DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. 1T MEALTHFULNESS JAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. n amilllon homes for & quarter of a century 1t has stoud the consumors’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest, most deliclous and natural Aavor known, aud Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems Yor Light, Healthy Brend, Tho Best Dry Hop Yeast In tho ‘World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. 6T, LOUIS- Tue Union Pacific proposes to con- tinuo its hospital tax. We have always maintained that this tax was an unjust assessment upon the employes of the road, as every railroad company ought to take care of the men injuredin its service. The tax of fifty conts is altogether too much, even if the system is continued, and it is to be hoped that it will bs cut down to twenty-five cents or fifteen cents amonth. If such a reduction should be made the employes would be more satis- fi>d than they are now, aithough the im- position of atax of even one centa month for any such purpose, is in our opinion unjust. RED STAR LINE|" SATLING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWREEN YORK AMD ANTWERP 1, Holland and France Stoorage Outward, 3 £xcurslon, &9, Incliding ound Talp, 0,00, xcucalon, 3 ursion 116 0 916 £ons, Gen Apents. §5 Broad Tie republicans of New York were indulging in a little hope of state patron- age, thinking that the succession of Lieut. Gov. Hill to the gubernatorial chair would make Dennis McCarty- Hill's successor as lieutenant governor— president of the senate. An examination of the law, however, shows that even this poor satisfaction is denied the vauquished. Verily, the democratic broom has swept clean. on & Co., Onusha, F. K. Flo 101k Strast. Coisha; D. E. Kl ’EUIAAL "NOTICES TO LOAN--Bicney. 10 LOAN on resl ostate by Ballon Bros, outh 1th street. ONFY TO LOAN Tn_sums of §300 and upwards. 0. F. Davis and Co., keal Edats and Loan gents, 1605 Farram St. 308 tt ONEY loancd on chattels. Bailrond Ticketa bought and eold. A. Forowan, 213 ?l.,'ltflllh Tk Denver ()pinion has a very poor opinion of the national republican com- mittee. It refers to the members as ‘‘a lot ol_ten-conz politicians running a four- dollar campaign,” and says that when the facts are clearly brought to the sur- face it will ba shown that Mr. Blalne was not beaten by the democracy, but by his own committee, wnich was wholly in- competent in all respeots. WAHA Financial Exchange, large or small loans made on approved security’ « flice houra 0 to § week daya. 10 to 18unda, . 1503 Farusm Street. 111 to Dee. 2 Ve @ AN mwust be steady amd month._ Address 91-10p ht, pleasant work at theirown homes (dis Sto % @ Plense ad hox Work sent by ma ) canvassing. Co., Boston, Mas Avply Mes. A B K WA Apprent Dre-smaker, Willi “No change in the figures,” comprise the Now York news now. These words do not refer to the terpsichorean enjoy- ments of the season nor to plumbers’ bille. Wo assert it on the best authority that they are meroly ballot box quota- tions, Some well kno or. See Clement Chaso. weneral house. 9119 1l for o d Davenport VWANED A competint work 8, E. corner 2. Tik democrats and republicans in the Illinois legislature are tied, and two greonbackers hold the balance of power. Lt is about time for John A. Logan and the senatorial candidates to give the rag baby a big dose of taffy. 1 tor several of the W N ANTED — First class solic finest and latest serial puolicat J. 0. Bea oftic™ fiv’nrm» Mesongor Loy W (\"ANTED A gcol w Capitol ay 7ANTED-—A boy Kitchen work, at 2 The Bradstreet Co 17 an cook immediately, 1770 103-17p TaxMMANY saved one oftice from the po- litical wreck of the 4th inst—the coroner. The sachems can hold their own inquests on their owndesd. It might be appro- prlate to have coroners on national tick- ots in doubtful years who speaks German for gencral 8. 15th Stieet, B71-18p Awents to rell adjustable WA stove Foundry 103 8. 11th 8 to canvass for the sale of VW ANTED 310 F. Martm, 15th 8, Mer. on salary carpentars and 09 couth 18th St 3 ord go t Inquire Fravk M1 17p 777'/\\ THIY \;\-nmn "X good butcher at 1t 24 Howard It has boen suggested to Grover Cloveland that he ought to appoint George Willlam Curtis postmaster- general as ho manof letters, 1. Mustbo a good ook, isth atd Leavenworth, 0-tt Mg, Buaize baving gracefully ac. iz ile he be sl i oepted the situation, the republican party ::J:y:;l:;_y )l::ol:’ ;::m:.";\'.::; :": o;“: \ ANTED. Two kidaat the Eastorn umLmquh cannot help following suit. agents and others are willing to advance s = e 18 him money, for they know, as Gov. “’An:rf'“ :Il;vflzllfi::llthl}:m::h;:l:r.::n.;:";‘.; Grover Oloveland said to the farmers at Elmira, N. Y., that the soil does not STATE JOTTINGS, 1) Hazelr 216 osth 17th Bt., Omahs Neb ¥ 0p Adams claims the ueatest court room in the | shift from place to place, and the farm - e SERERIS - state, ure to remain where it can be realized | YW AN stil on vieesls pasm.nte 31, . Motin 410 Grand Tsland is bestirring itself to secure [ on if the money loaned is not forthcom- | Soufh 1ata. o tho state fair, The new school building at Ainsworth s approaching completion, Dodge county claims 17, ,oou population, on the strength of 8,400 votes, A large number of renubllcnn roosters in the state have been leasod to advertisers, ‘The district court docket of Lincoln county is the largest ever printed in the county. Walter Pinney, of Webster county, has be:n adjudged insane and sent to the asylum Henry Miller, the man stabbed in a row at Hooper on election day, is still alive but very low. Hastings polled 1,118 votes and claims, on the strength of this, to be the third largest city fn the state, Kromont barbers have raisad the price of shuves five cents, to republicans, clviming that tho unusual length of their faces justities the increase. Marriages and busking bees are multiply- Ing at the proper tinie. All these tempta- tions and Invitations to accept credit should be avoided as much as possible by | oftice. the farmers, Wo kaow shat the Jtarmors will find it | V hard to resit, and that the manner of farming In this country makes it almost necessary to borrow while the crops are growlng, to furnish the needs of the farm and fireside. But this excuso for going in debt, Ina great nmnurc, can i Ny mad ferently, and by rai: & dnsrmy ol 0021y vducts, v s should always have something to sell|work attheir owi bor 31t §5 por o aud when ho is in noed of money. Our farm- worl reat by mall; no canvamini; bo ers take toone crop, corn or wheat, $08-1m too much, Tne sale of - these staple crops should be supple- WV ANTED-To buya oty iok ko Do paid In woekly ormonthly instalanents. Address*H. H ;‘l'u TANTEDTallors. teilor at B2 WA W own hoir s, V‘H!kvdm stting Piaces for 693 1 120 ED- A;.Anln for the Mutus N ul Invun ‘Address the Company at Stuart Neb. o0z 1m d qu: quictly made; yia, Po. TIOR® WAHTE" TANTED | anted by sales of the products of the - Seveesam ing in tho stats, Husky hravesare falling|™° Y sltvaticn by o voung nan of gocd very nide, iitten with tho chatms of the | poultry yard, tho dairy, from the stablo (\ Vabit,tefersnces gvel o whalewa o e u queens. backed with cool weather, in tho wiy of horses, from the orchard, |femed. Audress Tho cowmmissioners of Richardson couuty [ the hog-pen, and from othur eource s of WAt have appropriated $200 toward makiog a dis- [ supply that can be multiplied by industry play of sgricultural and manufactured pro- | and common business sense on a farm, = | & Postion ket fncta of that county at tho New Orleans | Suoh m courss would reliove many a o faruner € dobt, or at any rate keep many [ WWANIED By ayiung man situatina as bock Two Falls City boys were seutencrd tothe | "oy out of debt who 1now thinks of BOF- | yusiness, speaks Geraan aod Fugin, Addrces O, pelorm sohool for horse steallng. . Whils on usiness, sy rowlog is the only way to keep soul and body tcgether while waiting for an ads wuio o the prices of one oF Ny pr 1y, which he has for the -y to Kuarney ouo of then alipped away row tha officer, struck a 209} gaid for Kan sas and ¢ Twa pr aped. uinent eitizens of ¢ umbus have's VW ANTRD-To o hotel leace and part «f i rOmaha city property Ad drees Hote i 820 VW ANIED-A god tenant for & new hose.m 1 Paul; 5 rooms sliding doors larze bed reoms and ¢ ‘,.-.\ dcela hard andsoft warer Wil be ready tor dccupancy Nov. 206, Inquire 1318 Oslifornia St. 3 gentiemen WA ED—Basin ness, has §10 000 cash,can furnish referor nd would expectamo, ving lu 1 name and particulars, ness, dl profi b \ seond hand 8o in (o Apply to Julius Pepperberg 807 Wik st “F An active To se ta on ancas, T will' rospond o b der, No 7 N 16th 275-17p more tablo boarders at 605 N. Two sleeping rooms for rent to 160-t1 rohant o thorough hnsines education and babits con- tomy lating a change January 1 t, 1885, wi hes to pur- chase an inferest fa & well_estabiished morcantile or manufactaring business, w. uld buy out & emall hus- s bigh ¢ ch-m 860.0t lowkp D—§2,000 3, At 9 per oont. on fir, ass city seourity,for b Addresa Hox 020 Post- K from I South 15th strect. oo turn'shed room: I's opera house. M. F. IT--FOUN W ARG L 708.t1 one half block . Martin 318 K4 01t RENT— Furnished or unfurnished room t. 602 South 15th str L comer 17¢h and Rill rooms south 23 26122p hed rooms 1615 Chk-n,zo UK RENT. wator. Cotta go fivercome, clstern Shinn's addition, c FA0R RENT Furnished room anm —Furnished room, corner 10:h and Douglas, ¢! ) A RO NI Plossaut turnished room, 00 3 Appy at Can bo ecan affor one o'clack Sun days, between Lan d 2 . m., and aftoe 7 p. i (7427 [P0k RENT—Farniehed cottago 7 rooms. | Aprly on premires 2118 Kurt streot or ta K. J, Sax, Opera Hou e Hatter. Rent 210, Tnquire drug store Chae. Kuhlman, 97-t1 DOk RE Two unfurnished louse keepiog at 2519 Ch room and b rd rooms fo —Furnished frort room with stove. 1¢x 13th and Dodge 500 per k. Very best location, 154 Davonporr. “00.dec1p 98-10p 10th St. A Toue of Brounis, one bI_Ck south depot on Pacific St', be M. Lee, grocer, 22d and Leavenworth. ven 9th and 60018 FTI( RENT- hop. ui‘e of front rooms, three 09 Daveaport, Taquics at 16:0 Dupenport St 7-18p 102 RENT—N Connection, will Le finished,for octupation Noy Apply M+ J. W. Bavage,410 north 224 St. rd; Koo location, nirder convenio 1720 Cap’ - | ol ave. 21815p RO RENT Store xoom No e10 worth 16th #holving, gas fixtures &2, couplets rent low to a good ten Fine cpening for clothing and hat store. Inquire next door. F: T. Andrew, bont and 8hoe storc, T2t NOR T A cottageon 23d St., 'between Ohi cago and Cass, 7 roome, water, gas, and fewerage 0th. 503-18p OR RENT dress D D" JP0R REN —One or two ) Nicely farnished rooms to single gen temen in prvat family Beo oflice. e front rooms fur- nished. Brick bouse corner Division St. and In- diana avenue. 45-1tp 01 RENT—0 room house Sherman ave. Inquire 1145 sherman ave. B35-18p water all modc 70 per o onth, House 8 room3 cormer 2 Barker & Mayae ant 11 room house, hot and cold mp ovements.one of best loca- Barker & Mayne, 339-41 F.’n; i PO RENT TR wistury meat market 16t) 1 Mason, OR RENT—Two & e Furnishod roo ulsén & Cc arsen, —Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge Street. "t 1417 Howard, o121 Bait Two unf Smith. Nice furn'shed front room_ suitable of 1ith sod Harney, yisted rooms in private Iy} bicck north of St. Mer, -5 ave street oare, ore on cuming stre er or anything clse, al: grocery s 119 d, rect 1 on red car unnor o8 BENT h st Fm;i NURRE e Wilg, N Two unfur, House with &0 ms 0. B12 south 12 Furnished front room for 1c 510-21p barn._ Ap. 81811 JFO BENT--Now six room cottage one block trom red car )i 2 ] ¥30.0) Eurnished house on 39th Bt., blook from grecn oar $150.0. Ilm.cl'mk stores ou Cuniing sjrost from §35.00 to Fon exe Fon on Ji V. Morse & Coy Quire uf C Jon Rt n sonth corncr Cuttes & ¢ 1809 Farnam, furnish«d front 1o YAy SALE Aiply PENT-In 8th [ Morse & Bruoner Wit m,m Targs tront room No. 149 whed room. Taquire d 08-15p 1902 80018 9 Capitol ave. ) 25 pe A ten rocm cottage, ) Pacific strect, near 1ith stioct. F. Goodman, to Mas. 8. 8 furnished { $th and Howard Court £ m 41 story and Tasemont, brick_ atore o Skieot, ear 190 o W, 537 good 10b, with G. o gk A tive 200m houss, N Bt u and 200 back 479 FOR RENT—One sn’urnished ¢ | E'xeoping. Boomer's blosk, cor 1 700! FOR tree ot v o aile elevator, eaner basstme uor. Barser & Say ne 13¢h n ! JRoRR 1 e and Hickor " o Ok RENT--P Vit and ito JoOR commer 17¢h and Casn AT Dew dwellings 3y C. T T N1 Tot, corzier 1 FoRRest. y1°r, corner 14th © oom good 10:aliey by . T «d DOUKINa. Wi Vory dosirabdo furnished roota oon Apply ab Atkinson'a wilinery 0341 #pring watar s J. Phipps_ 1oe 55 At a bargain, Iot 0 05140 feot, with 1wo dweilir s, 1324 brd 19x18, all built within threc years and ingood condition, well and f All will by scld for only £1 Call on W, Intesholzin, F. corner 12th and Williams §ta’, Omaba r N O SALE-One largo truck scale 1 eounter soal 4 show canos, 1 refrigerator, 1 et counters, and Shelving. Apply to 1217 Howard St. 6031 1 zocd honre ® Addreesd. C. or sy 2 arlor, base ot cin be J, C. OR SALE an; Durnor siov s Inh scen at 1. H. Bight & C Cowin, Clicap, threo lotain W, A, Redick For par iculars, inquire at Murphy'* iith shop, 14th, between Haraey atd How CBLT) SALE OR TRADE: Beloit, Mitchell cour 160 ncres of land near , Kas. apply to J. H o X183 with new & room house and 4 h rse stable, Picree, near West o fino lceation. Paulsen & LD,L‘)H Farnam. 1 NOR SALE-A gool erown jewel stone_choap Inquire ot Edhoim & Erickson’s. 67815 ile from It penty of hay with bes: barsain in Xeb OR THADE A furriture in Eastern for good landy in Nebraska or Kaneas: Lo applliation.” Addross Miling JOK SAT ware will tinde particulirs ive Bros., Shubert ) A fine stock of goods elegant store in cation in Omaka, well cstablished e for kellicg faling health. Address 5" Bee office, 31418 husiness. “Bue enice and bus 80917 special bargains i I‘mk‘“ LE Morse & Bruni ines property. ]‘\OK ALE—The best business lot at the Stock yar's South Omaha, 60x150 Will be worth doulsie the price asked now inside 12 months. Apply at office New York Dry Goods Store, 1310 Farnam. JFO%, SALE O TRADE_- Jns biliard and two pool tables at no 713 Pacific St. T121p LE—A fine driving hor-e with hu 3 longs to an cstate. Bust bos Tnquire bangh & ESIAURANT FOR SALE—One of the best rea- taurants and bakery combined in Nebrask: good lo ud trade” establishe 1 in population. Only fir 5 and doing more in bakery line tha combined arlor in_ seasor houses and omplete. Will sell fur and leave everything, Wil sell at a rarguin and to right man with small cash payment znd valance on lonig tinne, 80 purchuser can mako it pay for ltself, w.s E, Plattsmouth, Neb, Wi JORSALE—Four 8 oot, walnut counters, and 80 foet of first class shelving, desirab's for drug,gro- cery or hook store. Inquire at the office of Congdon Clarkson & Hunt, 1324 Farnam street. sentt OB SALE—1 sausago choppor, hotso powor; ona rendoring ottl, oo lawd pres. Apply at Brool l) n Market, cor. 13th and Pierce 0K SALE—800,000 foct Elm, Basswood and Sott Maple. Charles, Miohigan, Lumbor, Ash, 0 E, A. stins 500 T E-Aumntity of fob o sale. Also u good Zither. oflice. OR SALE—Cottago of b rooms, bara, corner It i Shinn's addition; only $1.6. 0;smail cash payment and balance monthly, ~ Bargain. McCague, opp. postoffice, 6191t newspaper type for . Bunce, care Bea :tt 7OR SALE O EXCIANGE—A waser power Gelat mill, reasons for solling wiven on application Goo. E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb, £04. TR SALE=Now phacton. nquirs ol Geo. Hi ging at north- east corner 18th aad Dodge 681-t1 {9 SALE—Fine businoss chauce at Grand Island Neb. 6.000 ou s the bank buiiding 29xd4; whioh zents for $15 & m oftice buil thi o larce fire and burgler proof safo with Yalo time lock—o0st £1,600, al:0 % very large bank beok Are proof sato, banit counter, dosks, hard coal stave, in fact pleio bani otilt, togethor with 10y 44360 on Stroet. ” Titlo parfoct, Terms § cants, Fa'ance o and two yoars time if desi White Grand lsland, Neb. ame houso, b roou s, wood order Must bo datonoe Apy tho We-tera Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and How ard sireets, 344t Fuu SALE—A gool [0k SALE—A wholo tock of o ehoos, buildings o cost, rotiv OR SALE—Two opan 050 delivery wagon, atiesp, 8% 839-41 05 A suitable rewsrd 4 will e paid by ¢ 8t 1907 I Btreo 600, OST—Ono iyons olil, Bailey mar about six oF sevon s wok oy o, Findee will leave same 1610 nor.h 163h ot., and be reward 5819y ictur s o b, 1413 15p a0 tor laylig drala 4.0, CORBY er; angvery to he baning him G H. & J. 5. u soward of 3., l OST—#luck Trishec 4 “8hot.” Any on lins, 1316 Douglu, stecet, will get 17 RAYED - A brown walor spaniel do co of Captain Fladen, No. from rus 709 north 2 bt Any ons ruinmiug him wil " rewsrdul 34 4Mp BANDONED HG BTEADS~Darsons who alhan doned homestes s 1n Wostern Sansas, thas were taten paior s J 6o 15th, 1580 e ador s me rogading the same by letter o'y Isaac Muih evtate agent, Norton K ansas 7R 1) UP-=0n Octobur 28 o llaht 1y hores ehead aod & whiks s £ ¢ ahoviy W, Eiliob, oo mle ‘s4eh of th s barrask B4t Lew, irage, stove rogsae and C.M ' Katon, 1103, 14tk M 8. BCHRODER, Mazxstao Hoalar, is b ¥ to N W, oorner wd Cass 3t Dis PRIV vauit, 4 [ eutircy one odorless apj .u,.".»\ i20 ve 7104187 JKIVY vaults, sisy o ) 3, M, Budth box 878, 8,3 nid oAb . } Co, o a2 5 ) LHRER A Ny by ——