Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1884, Page 4

S S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1N, 1884. | ——— THE DAILY BEE — Omaha Office, No, 916 Farnam 8t, New York Ofce, Room 65 Tribude Buliding. Pobilshed evers morning, excopt Bunday The only Monday mornlog d s BY AL, ..#10.00 | Three Months ©\" 5,00 | One Mouth Per Woek, 25 Cents. A BURLINGTON SCHEME. We are glad to know that onr recent article on northern Nebraska has excited conziderable favorable .comment. It is generally conceded that Omaha is en. titled to the (rade of northern Nebraska, whish #o far has been diverted to Sioux A..nlxs City and other points by the Chicago & "7 | Northwestern lines and the Elkhorn valley road. The Chicago & Northweat. ern naturally works to secure the long . # 1 | haul and the monopoly cf the profitable bl %1 traflic originating in that part of the state, A, Communlcations relating to News and Editorial | but it 1a to be hoped that that road Ons Your, Blx Mo ng. U WREKLY BER, FUBLIARED ; WEDNRSDAY, TRANN FOSTPAID, 2.00 | Throe Months ¥ ers Shionid be addresed % he Esrvom OF TS | yil] not be allowed to ocontinue SURINESS LETTRRA. its discrimination agalnst Omaha All Business Totwors and Remittances d be |much longer, Northern Nebraska addrassed to Trn Bxa PUBLISHING OOMPA! Dratts, Chooks and Postoffioe orders to b bl 1 the order of the company. is a vast empire within itself. It covers more territory than any average oastern SHE BEE PUBLISHING CO0,, PROPS' | state, and is nearly as large as Ohio, It E. ROSEWATER, ”(“,'"h is s rich In ng(;ioulturnl relourc;l as lnyl " . : region in the United States, and is well OuBs B o R DMl (Otroalibion, B | pered and watered, 1t 1s belog rap. idly settled up and developed, and Oma- ha should no longer permit its trade to be diverted to other points. There is a atrong probability that Omaha at an early SE— day will have a direct railroad line into Tue Philadelphia Call wanta to know |that part of the state. We understand what the democrats are going to do with |from what we consider reasonably Schurz, The best thing they can do is to |good authority that the Ohicago, keep their Schurz on, Burlington & Quincy railroad com- pany proposes to extend its system north and northwest into that giving proclamation which bears the ear- | territory, the intention being to make marks of Rev. J. G. Miller. Nobody | Omaha the starting point of the exten- but a candidate on the St. John ticket [sion. The broad gauge managers of that oouid have written such a watery procla- | enterprising company propose to do for mation, the north part of the state what they have done for the south part. They fully understand that the extension of AUGUBR Wil 141 knibel Ponildn,, He their system into northern Nebraska will should not be overlooked by the cabinet- /et My LS b g i course they will naturally endeavor to makors, who m ight uso him in filling up [ CCR ERT T R some knot-hole. ¢ traffic will go through Omaha, but Omaha will have its direct line to the territory from which it is now cut off and it will onlyremain for our merchanta and “Tap” Rooseverr, the New York po- litioal prodigy, has retired to his Mon- tana cattle ranch. Gov:mo;._DAwn has {ssued a Thanks- As yot we have not seen the name of Roswell P. Flower mentioned in con- Tar only reascn that can bo assigned for the resuscitation of Joseph Cook, who ‘was lynched by a Blue Hill mcb, is that Earopeaa nations are decidedly nnsirung at present, Why the United States should go so far ovt their way even if the “Free States of Congo” are a oortainty of the near future is a decided diplomatic onigma., used fivo car loade, 4nd si'all be compelled to double our standing vrders for paper from thy time forward. ——— Tue city eouncil ought take Immediate SEmm——— steps to hold a conference with the DAKOTA. members-elect of the legisistuco from In his first annual report Governor | this county in regard to the propossd DPierce, of Dakota, furnishes some Inter- |amendments to the city charter. Every esting information concerning the growth [ time the legislature meets the members and development of that territory. He|from Douglas connty go to Lincoln estimates. that the wheat crop of Dakota | divided in opinion on every important this year amounta to 30,000,000 bushels. | matter affecting this city, and three or It has been shown that corn can be suc- | four weeks are always spent in wrang- cessfully raised in Dakota, although |ling. Finally at the close of the session whent will always remain the principal |some bungling bill, like the viaduct bill, product. On account of the low price of |is passed throughin a hurry. To pre- wheat, however, farmers are turning|vent such hasty and poorly considered their attention to the cultivation of more |legislation there should be a perfect un- profitable grains, such as flax, barley | dorstanding in advance on whatever is and rye, and also to stock ralsing|wanted, and a harmonious agreement in small herds. During the present sea- |should be brought about at the earliest son there have been shipped from the |potsible moment. It is proper for the large cattle herds in western Dakota |council to make the first move in this about twenty thousand head. The gov- |matter, and invite the members-elect of ernment has during the year disposed of [ the legislature to a meeting with such about 6,000,000 acres of land to private | other citizens as may have any suggest- partt nd 5,000,000 acres to the rail- [ions to make., The charter amendments ronds to be hereafter adjudicated. The[should be thorougnly discussed, Northern Pacific railroad has also sold | and formulated into a bill for presenta- 180,000 acres in the territory during the | tion to the legislature. year. The report shows the territorial — debt to be but $304,000, and that the as-| Tae Denver Opinion has a very poor sossed valuation of property has increas- |opinion of the national republican com- ed from $69,164,905 a year ago to $84,. | mittee. It refers to tho membors as ‘‘a 597,498, The territory has 2,000 school [ lot of ten-cent politicians running a four- houses, with 80,000 children of school |dollar campaign,” and says that when age, an Increase of G0 per cont over last |the facts are clearly brought to the sur- year. The amount expended for|face it will be shown that Mr. Blaine schools during the year is over|Wasnot beaten by the democracy, but by one million five hundred thousand |his own commitiee, wnich was wholly in- dollars, Kstimating the population upon | competent in all respeots. the supposed vote of 83,600 at the last eloction at 417,600, the governor believes | SOM® men are born great, and others that & carefal census would show a pop. | 18V geeatnoss thrust upon them, Among ulation of 450,000—South Dakota 270-[the wood-cut portraits of the “men of 000 and North Dakota 130,000, Both the hour,” we notice flll.t c’( ?V. H. H, the population and ares of North and Llewellyn In the St. Louis (Flode-Demo- jobbers to exert themselves to obtain the trade that they ought to have had long ago, and would have had if there had been proper railroad communications, 1t is now plain why the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy has been so anxlous to reach the Omaha Union stockyards. It he was hung to a wind-mill. Under such circumstances it is pretty hard to choke off a man's wind. Jim Brispiy, of Idaho, is running at large in the national cattle convention at ‘8t Louis, He looms up among the wood-cuts in the St. Louis Globe Demo- orat like a Toxas steor. Somebody ought to lariat him, a connection with the stockyards, company at the same time wanted to Tur democrats and republicans in the Illinois legislature are tied, and two greenbackers hold the balance of power. 1t in about time for John A. Logan and the sonatorial candidates to give the rag baby a big dose of tafly. the prime objects in connecting with the north and northwest sections of Ne- braska, The stockyard connection gave Tuk next ¢ime a Nebraska lynching hooattompts to havg a murderer, they ought to do the job with neatness and dispatch and choke off his wind, instead of half-way doing it so that he can be rosuscitated by the sheriff, tenslon of its Nebraska system as it has been in pushing the building of the track Di. BURCHARD'S ‘‘rum, Romanism [to the stockyards, The oconstruction of and rebollion” blunder not only caused | this road to the north and northwest will the loss of thousands of votes for Mr. was firat given out that, while desirous of | keeping h: 0 ) the | Prising the most independent if not the j rious times afterwards until tke close of richest agricultural class in the world, |the early mining ers, in 1865, were self- ! 140 4nd who, with all the disadvantages of a | governed districts, in which every person shorten their route to Lincoln by build- | terrltorial condition, have reared schools [ who owned a claim had a vote in the ing from the stockyards to Ashlsnd.|and colleges, cll:ul;::hal and oLl;erdpublio Eub]io nsl:mbly:dlnd the camp was ruled inatitutions which compare in design, laws thus made. Labl LA S e VAR M SR e A e e R e e with the states half a century old, in a|was based upon actual use. stockyards was to obtain an outlet to the | condition of practical vassalage. South Dakota will more than A1l the | 7@ Which paper credits him with being measure required for admission into the o0 ,"f the grest caltle-raisers .OE By Union. Dakota will agsin make Mexico, Llewellyn, however, will have vigorous effort to congress to be admitted the greatoat diffioulty in recognizing him- as a state of the Union. Upon this solf in that picture. point Governor Pierce says: There is somethlng incongruous in a million of people com- Government, bz Camps” of Cali- 1n 1848, and at va- Pioneer Sel The famous **Mi foruis, first organiz: The size of clai D Property of every sort was mado absolutely safe; a pick or old shovel protected a olaim dur- the owner's absence; gold dust was in tents or carried carelessly about; THE election of Ciroveland Cleveland ;zfi the managers & good reason for a right of | ¢, the presidency will elevate to the gu- |in cases of disputes arbitration was re- way through the southern portion of the | parnatorial chair of New York . Lieu- |sorted to, or, that failing, a jury trial city. Having obtained this entry from | ¢e;ant Governor David B. Hill, the weat, it is to bo hoped that the Chi-| nor Hil was born in Chemung county [ i, the gravel beds and river channela of oago, Burlington & Quincy will be as en- | forty.one years ago, and during the lat- |the Sierra, organized a systsm. of local torprising in the proposed northern ex- | haif of his life has resided in Elmira, in|laws that lies at the foundation of Amer- was had, Gover- | "7\ pody of workingmen, daily toiling . " Yap in |i¢A0 mining jurisprudence. They had which city he was admitted to the bar in | /™ many respets, tno fundomental~ ide 1864. He always has taken.an active | of socialism; each'man was his own mas- personal interest in political matters. He [ter, there was practical equality, and has always been a firm, consistent dem- [ harmony everywhero prevailed. Fiacer givo a big impetus to the Omaha whole: [ ograt, and early bocame a leader and |™iners in the early days wero a picked race of men from all over the world, yet Blaine, but It has largely reduced his salo trade and to our manufacturing in- | eontrolling power in the party in his|the nroad-shouldered laborers, of little own congregations, who do not endorse | stitutlons, and at the same time it will be county and district. the means of bringing an immense sup- ply of live stock and grain into this market. any such bigoted sentimenta. Hox, Grorar J, SHAW-Levevie has been appointed postmaster general of England to succeed Rt. Hon. Henry| It seems to be the mistake if not the Fawcett, deceased. He held the post-|misfortune of American diplomats to office portfolio ad interim in 1882, and|meddle in foreign affairs which are of no was at the time of his last appointment | benetit to the country whatever, and at at the head of the public works commis- | the same time keep aloof from inter- sion, or in other words, he was the Jamen | national matters which bear directly on Oreighton of London, the welfare of the people and at times, we might say, effect our national honor. The acceptance of Bismarck's invitation to send an American representative to the Congo conference can certainly result in THE CONGO CONFERENCE, ) ConarEssMAN MiuLer, of Pennsylva- nia, who was a strong supporter of Keifer for congress, manipulated affairs ‘in his district in such a way that h .oured the nomination of judge. The re- publicans of the district, while glving Blalne a rousing majority, turned in and defoated Miller. This is & straw that shows that there are republicans else- where than in Nebraska who cannot awallow everything that is attempted to ‘be rammed down their throats by the pasty bomes, ing of his condition, especially in the line Tae figh(;.,: the granting ot a fran- | of educational matters, are of far more chiso to the Broadway surface railway, in | importance to the permanency of our in- New York City, has at last been com- stitutions and the practical effect of our promised, The board of aldermen has |laws than the possession of any section of voted to allow the company to lay its|African jungle. The association of tracks, under certsin conditions, the most | explorers ~ who first called the important of which is that, in addition |sttention of France, Germany and to the percentage upon gross earnings as | the United States to tho west African fixed by the statute, the company shall [coast had no right to get national gov- psy to the city sunually the sum of |ernments Involved in the solution of $40,000, being the interest at 4 por cont | this African problem, They merely com- apon @ oapital of $1,000,000. There is|blned together to compare notes as to some satisfaction in kuowlog that the | the service they had done in opening the 1dea that a clty ought to recsive some |oountry contiguous to the Congo to Eu- compsnsstion for valusble franchises is | Fopean eyes and to exolte the sympathy growing in popular favor with the people, | of civilized nations for the that herolc whose tax-burdens can in [fthls way be|work. They have no corporate existence considerably decreased. and why should our government so far —_— distant or any government whatever Ar the recent election New York state|neglect more lmportant matters adopted a constitutional amendment pro- | to cruise diplomatically up and down hibiting cities of over 100,000 inhabitants | the Congo in search of unprofitable from contracting debts for any purpose | benefits, at least for many years to come? whatever above ten per cent of the as- | Although the United States were the sessed valuation of real estate, Ten por | first to give ear to the prayers of the oent of the assessed valuation of the real | explorers, probably on account of the or add weight or wealth to our commerce. Surely our own Africans de- serve attention in many respects where ing with the African who basks In the sun along the banks of the Niger and the Congo. A practical securing of thefreed- man’s rights in the south, and the better- estato in Now York Oity is $112,000,000, | promlnence of its citizon, Henry M. | ojation of the daily Bex in Tow is fully |caleulated to inflame the public wmind, | o bui as a rule the controversial matter| and the bonded debt s about $125,000.| Stanley, in the matter, there was no 000, Thesinking fund smounts toover $35- | reason for directing Minister Kasson to 000,0001eaving'thenet debtabout $00,000,- | attend the Berlin conference as our ac- 000, The question now arlses whether the | credited representative. France had amendment ls intended to cover the not |already ehown & jealous fear and hast- or gross debt, and legal advice has been |ened to protect the Interest of its ex- asked for by the mayor on the point, 1f| plorer, M. de Brazza. Germany natur- member of assembly for his county in|Were s majority. The exiguncles of their and was re-elected in 1871, He was elected a|education but shrewd common sense, life red independence of thought, 5 and-also taught them to pull together In his first | yhen necessary. So it happened that term he introduced a bill, passed by the when the surface mines were exhausted body of which he was a member, but lost |in a certain small district, some of the in the senato, abolishing the contrast|mirers thought that rich deposits of 4 gravel lay beneath a hill in the vicinity. system in the stato prisons. In 1875 Mr. | A tunnel was expensive, and . the miners Hill was appointed by Governor Tilden, | had little ready cash at the time. They with Wm, M. Evarts, Judge Hand and organized, offering shares to all who would take a part.. Some twelve or other prominen. men, on tho commission [ FOUIS take & ParL. Feme tyelto o to provide a uniform charter for thocities { 4o enterprise, and, meoting, promised of the state, but he declined to serve onito keep on till they pierced account of professional engagements, In|the mountain, They began blasting, 2 e . spent their resources and divided 1nto his own city, Mr. Hill has served one| U % ey oo for work in the tunnel, term in the common council of aldermen |y other for outside work, to help to pay 1870, when he was but 27 years of age, 10 good to the people of the United States | from his ward, the strongest republican [ sxpenses. For two. years thestruggle | ()i et oy S touts o 16 6 ward in the clty. At the expiration of |continued; never a word of complaint; N » never an idler ora grumbler. The men his termm hie was ohiosen mayor of Elmica, who had begun the enterprize stood . . Tux youngest congressman-elect]ls L { ghoulder to shoulder as bravely at the|—— there is not a single reason for interfer- | Follotte, of Wisconsin, who is only |end of two years asat the beginning. | YW twenty-eight years old. He is elected | They had all suffered for the necessaries (o of lifo, but they had suifered equally; from the Madison distriod. In college ab) [\ "thyk mado tho burden easler to beat. Madison ho made a reputation s 8| From first to last the same onewas loader spoaker and debater. Since graduation |and overseer, chosen from their number. he has been in demand as a speaker at | They had borrowed 80 much. iat the tuz- fairs and church festivals, It is only | Dol might bave belonged to others, hut : . thoso others would have been ostracised threo years since he was admitted to the | jf thoy had foreclosed on any miner be- bar. This is certainly making very |foro his enterprise, whatever it was, was rapid headway, and it shows that young | completed. **You shan't be crowded till i : | ye strike gravel, boys,” was the remank :‘;::";fie‘m::’;io:;“m“‘:h;“ tho front in {76 (b ir heaviest creditor. So at last the day came when the tuunel began to pay, The Bek bases a big “‘oiroulation” lie | concerned—not an immense fortune, but on the assertion that *‘there is nothing | & paying pieco of property, it was. 80 succeesful as succ he assertion| There were cases in the mines where is true. Even wind is not so successful | nearly the entire camp organized to work as success, —Republican, rich claim, or to perform a piece of i *|“‘development.” In one case the men The peoot of the pudding 1s in the eat-| /'l hrg‘: camp began a water diteh,every ing thereof. If the Republican, or any | iner taking stook and paying for it in other readerless concern, in disposed to|digging a wide channel, ten miles long, question our circulation let its represen- | and supplying water to other camps at u tatives come over to this establishment | *U & trifle abo oost and wo will convince them ina very Temper of t short time, Our subscription books and | St. Louis Globe-Democrat ( lists are subject to publio inspection, and| Amid the fiery and indiscreet utter- ances of the hundreds of demagogues of %0 are our postoflioo and expross receipta. | P It ye "o by their imprudence Thirty-one carriers deliver the Brr in might readily and easily provoke even Omaha and Council Bluffs, while the &o- | the cooler-headed of the nation to - | publiean covers the city of Omaha with | pradent acts, it is xuliffiing to notice eight carriers, and does not circulate any :’:‘&:‘:’xt:;‘:‘:f u’i"h u‘::“:' " °‘° n;::"v;“::]: papers in Tows, oxoept such as are mailed among the editors,as among other classes to exchanges. As & matter of fact the cir- | of people, who have written articles as large as the entire daily circulation of the Republican. | boen singularl ey d y x gularly cool and prudent, The When wo said that the aggrogato daily | foxcolous throats of blathorskites have circulation of Tre Bekforthethree months | been disavowed; the words of folly have ending November 10th was 8,152, of |been condemned, and tho press almost i 4 with one voice has counseled prudence, which 4,019 roprosented tho average| M\ 'y, (o obean any disposition to daily circulation of the evening edition i yleld a single point. Both republican given to the publio has, on both sides, ¢he amendment refers to the gross dobt |ally could not sce France make a move |during that period, wo gave exaot figures | and democratic papers have claimed the New York Oity will bave difficulty in in- | on the international chess board without | furnished by our pressmen and malling | victory, but while doing sohave expressed | — it and hence the | clorks, and which they are ready to sub- public improvements during the next|prominence of Bismarck in this confer- |stantiate under oath, year, as tho constitutional limit is about | ence evea If ho pretends an alliance with | were needed of the rapid and steady in exhsusted, The only way out of the dif- [ Frauce to watch the movewents of Kng-|crease of the circulation of Tur Daivy [ thus taken the side of law and ~ laad aud Portugal a3 to the coutrol of {Bik, it could be found in the bills of |oPPoied to the loud-mouthed declaimers The wholo [lading for paper shipped and delivered neb debt, which would give a margin of | matter is liable to bring sbout serious jto this cffice, curring any new indebtedness for nesdod | endesvoring to block iculty 1s to have the amendment, if pos- sible, 80 constrrel as to cover only the the mouth of the Congo, sbout $35,000,000. | complications, for tho polltical nerves of Jear load per month last mummer, but the most complete confidence that when the conclusion wes reached, whatever might be the result, it would be quietly acquiesced in by both, The papers have er If further proof who are perfectly willing to see any amount of disogder 80 long as they them- Wo contraoted for ore §sclvessre not sidferers by it. Whils this should ba no §iatter of ‘surprise to any during the last {hree months we have | bod: aud turned out to be a good thing foz all | 4% tion as b ence g.ven o home. Addre the fact that the newapapers of th ol Wie cour been o teroperate in their | et u- tone is a matter of profound congratola- | Be o' ce tion, They are ablé to éreate a revolu- > | tion, but so far from using their power, | V¥ they have manifested the greatost desire |t to avoid even the appearanco of evil, In quite » number of citles such has been the excited state of publie fecling that, by reqnest, the newapaper offices have refrained from iesuing balleting lest trouble showld result, and this for- bearancs on their part has been the cause of the more moderste temper that has recently heen shown. It is yet to early to have tho moderstion displayed by the preas appreciatad at its true value, but nothing §a more certain than that, when the excitement has subsided and men . take a caraful survey of tho whola field, s that they will appreciase the $one of the b St presoand will be propared to admit that TED— Board i & private family Scoteh or among all the factors for ood at present ih preterred, moderato chin: e, operating in this councry, the most po- tent is the prees. Like the ancient em- bassador, it bears war and peace in the |- folds of ita robe, and that its tremendous ivfluence is exerted against every form of social and political disorder is an evi- dence of both the good sense and good temper of its managers. By & vate fainily to take of it fhe howse, aMress <, 8. B VWANTED A stuaticn by & soon habise, referer cos given, a wioles Address “F. . M. o uifice terred. J/ ANTED _Situation, by enere: fic 3 W A0 ive yars experien o as drog ¢k, & position Bee cilicn 318 Fash ] retoroncer. ¢ rran situstin a8 book of work o » mereantile and Engdieh, Acdrees * O, £60-18p wante miustion a b ANTRI)— CAFpentor 19' vent hise auo_bsm, dpay yent in work.. Wm. L Monroe, 6thand Go3-2p 7 To exchanges we of tho Test retail groceries in Omaha for & small tinct ¢ desira. ble ihnd nearthe city. + All swho teply glye fullde seriptlon of Jyad and owrer's Lame, Address, A. S 1., Bas office. Ly V\ANTED—Boardsrs a¢ 1212 Capliol ave. ————— Mr:. Medili's Oversight, Kansas City Times. TAITRD—To _exchango hote loaso and part of Mz, Medlll negleots to any whother it| W ihe furmicore £ x Omuha 47 property. Al was the rebol yell which carried Connec - | drees Heie', Beofice. i)l ticut, New York, New Jersey and FANTED—A gcod fenant (0r a new houseon 18th Tudiana; whether the rebel yell cut @own | VY aud Pau rgo bed 1008 the pluralities in all tho northern states; | 313 51o%ts e Tnirs Y315 and whether it was the rebel yell. accord- | Calitorni 350-t1 ing to Mr. Medill's notion, which re- duced the republican majority in Mr. Medill's own state and under Mr. Medill’s own nose. Wo are interested in M. [\, e iAo Medili's deals, but he should ba more |and appoict interview wicrtunnte in d extenced ac Mress me gV ¢l respond itab'e businesy 67518 F Gentlemen vut of or recently ¢ a crorabio s “H. A" Bee ¢iice. w dwollisg of ten room), nenss, stnated at 8. W. t. See Daflou Ero's or Ja Turniched room for ome cr § orner 20th A Davenp r: NOR FGde month ¥ ¥ Yo with r ter & Cobb, 1515 Fa NOR RENT Fao vooma fuenishod for light house heepivg. 8. W cor Sthand Howard. 170 tf o ruishod rooms with home cotiforty 1800 Far 0. 032t 'Fm( REN 1—Hoom corner of 1700 aud Grave ¥ 14881 J7IOR (NENT_The corwee stor 10th and Leaven. 1 worth, Apply G. 4. Peterson, _ 108 1 JOS RENE-Oottage e rmoms, dediavio 11 on. ©. F. Davis &Co, ‘65 Farmam st AOR RENT—Oro unfurnished rosm for house. [{ keeping. Beemor'a block, cor, ktt and Howsrd 790: JOR TRENT—Firat-clace throw ctory roof, vmrehoae, hydeaulio elevates bagamente.. Raiirond track to door! Barker & 18th and Parnam, 01641 B o 208t jogansly furnishod ¥ont rocm eant \0AUF®, modern 0o 7enionces, 8. W 3 (LD TR Tor, cornor 11tivand Doug VOR RENT—Hoiso 7 rooms good locolits by Taylor, oorner 144} ane Douglas, 840, OOMS—With bourd; dve yab e or wiLdsr" L ot 8t Chayle Lot Ap 70 T MURRAY has good pasturing. Spring wat o 860 Fok REN T—Oottage-of 1ve rooms. J. PLIIpA Row 161280uth Gth strest. Py FOR SALL, explicit. C—— VYV ANTED—A tow more tablo boarders at 005 N Conkling's Attitude, 16th sireet. Two sleeping rooms for rent to gentlemen. 160-t1 Boston Traveller, Forgiveness is nob in Conkling's line. ANTED—Bomooss, An actlve merchant of L S WV /Al o b ains odtieation and babits oon- Aftor all it 1s not a noble spirit, and infy/ 0 Eale Uanuacy 1t 1885, withes to pur- Conkling's case it is surely a suicidal one: | chase an inferest ia a woll .-;;y;u.md merc m‘lff or i i ‘manufacturing business, weuld buy out a small hus- 1¢ was not Mr. Blaine, but the republioan | aliiets e St B2l VY1 rozcoe of bigh party that he and hin small body guard|orider and would expectsamn. To secure reply, ad: of voters have “knifed.” They have re- | dress giving twlnawe and particulais, ‘“Merchant® membered Blaine;. the republicans of the Gl country will remember them. 2,000 on fivot-clasa city socurity for b ———————— t 0 por cont. Addreea Box 620 Post- The people of the Missouri valley between i 1004t Pierre and Bismark are asking for the estab- Jisnment of a daily mail between Bismarck and Yates and Prerre, care Beo otfice. 1o LoUR 0R RENT—Com fortable furniehed rooms In north end of the Anderson block, eorner Davenportand 168h Keforences cxshamgod.” Apply at rcom1d. 6. H. Andosson. 81224 TR REST-Nice ele; suitablo for one or two ily €20 couth 20th or 1015 amished front room tlemen in private fam. aruam street, 614-20 NO POISON IN THE PASTRY s RENT—4 rocm house 8th and Douglas 50, 12 room honso €15t and Burt 5. 5 rms on b yeara loate. - Bozga & Hill, Real estate 1404 Farnam St. 61824 TOR RENT—Houso of 5 rooms and kitchen, 16th 8t Tuquire on tho premices. 15-20p T- Furniched room for two lad| gentlemen, 1605 Daveuport. §: JOR RE or lady an —A svite of furnished rooms vt 1899 7OR REN O i 24p Chiosgo St., bitween 18th and 19th. nished, board if dosired, 611 north 20t & NT_A 8x roocrhouse at 1167 Dave St. Inguire at 1218 Davenport St 6 0R RENT . Large front rorm #ith board, alan .y Loard for two or thveo gentlemen at 02 Jones £t OR R¥NT— Furnished front paslor on first floor with bed room adjoinivg, fino location on C1p- itol ifill. Address givirg ceferesces A, " Bee office. 4 OR RENT—Oneor two larze rooms partly fur- f b1 70K RENT—Cottage five rooms, cistern ¢ nd city water. Shinn's addition, Sevss & Bosard ARE UsSED. Vanilla,Lemon, Orange, ete., finver Cake: Oreams, Puddings,we., eately and nat o they are made, TOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. cvd's opera house. M. F. Martin 316 PREPARED BY THE Eouth 16th street. 007ty Price Baking Powder Co., = o e aSTE < JORRENT—8 room hovic, N. E. corner 17th and ® waxins op. Bt Louls, Mo. ) Qriehitil Enquire of Ji 8, Hill. 6,1-15p Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin: Yeasi Gems, op e 08, ENT—Furnished room at 1300 Capitol it Nice furn'shed roows ove half block OR RENT— Furnishzd or uzfum shed rooms. 615 South 18(h strect. 602-22p JOR Re NT—Small cottage. three rocms south 23d Best Dry Hop, Yeust. street. Inquire 1709 onstre:t. 261.22p IOR SALE BY GROCERS, T7O0R BENT—Tw fure hict e Ly e l‘ OR K ‘T'wo unfurcishcd rooms msg(;g\_l‘lc;ga, rrished cottsgs 7 rooms. Apply o8 nrar 1" on premis 118 kurt streed or t3 K. J. Saxe, Opara Hou-e Hal 5 r. Rent $40, ’ECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN—3Ionev. [ORKY TO TOAN In_ sams of $300and upwards. OLF. Davis and Co., Keal Estads and Loan 0 urnished ro . Inguire drug store thand Douglas. Ghat. Kublm OR RE N woiner ancd o chattels, Ballron ta bought and sold. A. Foreman, 218 8. 18th 7é0-tt {JOR RENT—Furnished room and board week. Very doss location, 15,4 Davoy or, wielk Gay¥. 1010 1Sundays. 1503 Farnsm Stroet. | _ S 90-dec1p 111 to Dee. 2 Fo ErNT=RTouie of ¥ 07y one bILCK | of the UL 1 depot on 1 1oth st , befween 9th and Leavenworth, 60918 @ WANTLS M. Lea, groce W tanblack stovee, M. F Martin, f ____ 15th st. i N Wy T | baiz counter, desks, hard coal: stove, in fact, & o OR SALE—Six hundead goad lots 8170 16 §5¢ Rocg i RTY Housos and 0!8 o montily payments, &7, resl o tate 1403 ¥ornam St OR SALE- Ono larga truck scale, 1 count 3 show oaser, 1 refrizerator, 1 set coun shoiving. Apply to 1217 Howard St. a0t will rooure several good Sustor Co. Addrers . C. radioat home parlor, hase 8 largo sizo, .double heator cin ba t & Co., 1406 Douglas Kt 0. £to seen at H. H. B Cowin. ToR The furniture of a 5 room c cheap, rent rossonable, a vory desirab Addrexs “W." Bee offi ze OR SALE OR TRADE-10% sores of land ner [ Roiog, Mitchell county, Kes. Apply to J. H MoShuns, opp. postoftice. 5 OR SALR OR RENT - Lot 80183 with new 6 room house and 4 h rso etable, Pioree, near West avo. fine location. tf Paulsen & Co., 1613 Farnam. 3 OR SALE A gool crown lewel stone, cheap. Inanire at Kdholm & Erickson's. 67818 OR SALE—Am compe'led tovsell my ines 'sectfons of jand in Lincoln County Station. ~ Tnds lnve I with an_admirab'a: stock r n acre cash, ) Address or Farnam &6, TOR SALE—A fine stock of goods elegant etore in tho best location in Omaky well established - Cause for sellicg failiog-health, Address ncsa” Bee office. 814-18 TR SAEE-Tho host busiuess lot at tho Stock yar‘s South Omaha, 60x1£0: Will be worth double tho price asked now iusido 12 months. Apply at offico New York Dry Goods 3toze, 1310 Farnam. 2741 F% ESIAURANT FOR SALE—Ono of the best res- taurants and bakery combined-in Nebraska with good locasion and trade- established in city of 6090 Only first-class restaurant in the place moro in bakery line tkan ail others in city Tco cream parlor in season. Ovens, houses and everything complete. Wil sell furnished and Jeave everything. . Will soll 8¢ o rargain and to right man-with small cash paymont and balanco on long time, so purchaser can make it pay for ltsell. W. 8. WISE, Plattsmouth, Neb, 817-n 22 SALE C & TiADE—Ine bikard and two pool s at no 713 Paciflc St. 271:21p \ORSALE~Four 8 oot, walyut counters, and 80 featof first class shelving, d sirab e for drug,gro- cery or beok store. Inquire at the office of Congdon Clarkson & Hunt, 1324 Farnam siroed, soot! JFOR SALE—1 ausage choppor, horse powor: ove reudering kottle, one lard press. Apply at Brook- lyn Mai cor. 18th and Pierce 802:¢1 ch. SALE—800,000 feet dry lumber, A Elm, Basswood and SoftMaple E, A. Stins Charles, Michigan. 800 TS5 auantits of job and newspaper typo for isale, Also a good Zither. C. . Bunce, care Fos office. 756:40 OR.SALE—Uottage of 6 rocins, bamn, corner lot in ‘Swina's addition; only $1.5. 0;wall cash payment and ialance monthly, ~ Bargwin. MoCague, opp. postoidee. 619tt OR DALE OR EXCHANGE-A water power Grlst mill, yeasons forrelling _ivon on application to Goo, E. Bragg, Waverly, Neb. 004-1m 2 OB SALE-Now phaeton. Inuiro of Goo. Hig: ina ab north- east cornoniOth and Dodgd 551 JFOR SALE—Fino busincss chanco at Grand leluni Neb. $5.000 puys tho bau's building 22x44; ur oifes buflding whion renta for $15 & month; & larce fire aad burgler proof safe with Yale time lock—cost 81,600, al:0 % very largo bank baok firo proof alo ploie ban'c oulfit, togother with lot 44260 on Lo strocs, Title perfect. ‘lezeaa § ensh, | a'ance on and two years time if desirod. Callon or addro (2 A go 9 bouso, b roows, rand lsland, Hob, K N K% good order Must 56.moved atonco Apply the Wo.torn Newspapor Usion, cor. 12th aud Hoe ard strocta, B4d-ti WY Ay AEp o sacly as 111680uth oth S oly et ishod rooms with bouxd 621-16p. e Nicely farrished roons with hoox @ation, i ¢ ein couveniences. 1720 Cap' L 51 petent hous keuper to caro for bidiely 0K 8AL Togy between —Clieap d hand high top bugsy t Simpa: rriago Factory, Do 230 b o for two ulvile keatlewon, Adress | PRORTGRT & cottagoon 131 St Tetweon Cil 3.0 Box 115 Alnsworth Neb. €0t cago ard Casw, 7 rome, water, ga#, and seweragn = — convection, will o fiuish: d,’or oc/upation Nuv. £0ih, VWANTED—& gond baker, must bo stondy and | Apply toddis J, W. Bavaue,4i0 north 22d 6t 663 1sp atrictly soben. Wages §10per month, Addiess 0 Sam Urback, Morth klatte, Neb. 50439 Fnu RENT - Ni e hed rooms to single gen TANTED—Ladi s and guntlemen to taie nice ticanen in pi ily, desirab.e location, 4 d TV A RREt Coteasant work St thelr ows homes (dis: | Grose ‘0 D "Eor A ¥ 16845, o ' mndl tancy {*| 0 RENT—9 room h:nee Sherman ave, Inquire 385-18p ‘sherman ave. , box 1140 594.dec 17 Ll POR RENT—Hlegant 11 room hou-e, hot and cold Sy g water all modcrn fmp ovements.ore V/ANSED—A competant gie) for cer aral bouse, | tieasin tho city, &0 per moath, — Baker work 55, . corver “ieh wrd Davenport. 00419 | 156h und Faroam, House § rooms 7ANTIED—Good gIF OF gencra neee work 420 Barker & Mayo nores 15th St. 59918p olras solicitors 16¢ weveral of the he ANRED ¥ fin et and J. 0. Bao oftic ARTED—A b Mtchen w arulshed rooms at 144 sa1-21p —H0 tWo sluTy Wicat warket corber Mason. Paulsen & Co,, 1513 Forna iy who speaks German for gen b 216 8, 19th Shieet, b7 Men to canvass {01 the sale of truaks, 3. F. Martin, 15th 8t Mer, haat 51 4 | 110K WENT—Two slogant ror s in Redick's block, Puu'sen & Co., 1613 Fernsw Bzt FYANT l‘( e L, DOK LENT- Nico turushed fiout rorm guitable ANTED--Agents toschl in Nebrasta a new work | X' 107 two gent'emen; corcer of 15th and Haroey, WAL popular suthor. _Call on or addreas Jones | conven'ent ¢o b R #with, 3o0-18p and Hazelgg, 216 Lorth 178h 8t., Owaha Nob - 207 Jan 30p 32319p Alsu 8 room hoise cora st and Daven Barker & Mayne, 13th and Farasu, 83241 V7ANTED—¢ gontato oan' aus thecty forchromos cliy #70. to sell om woes)y payin.nts, M, F. Muitin 318 [} o't 825 South 15th, 247 4 1100m for g nily, Call at 3 VWANTED-Tobuya oty lot fu b or monthly nstallments. Adds 1 weokly L H " Koo 21040 Tullors. Firat-class sitting p'aces for 833 1m 7ANTED. tallors ab 871 12th 8t v Mutus Hwl Insurense ompsoy wh Siuait Neb WA [ URRENT—Two uat W ALTED-Ladlosor gentleme 10 Sak nios, bEtE Aac Bl TIUIENT Houso wih 60 maaud bara, Ap awa hoires, R 10 06 & dax sasl K Py to . Wilg, No. 612 vouth 12th 5t. 8is-tt work sent by o all; Do canva sing; » Ploaso address Reliable Man't'y C0., Phila ORI IRENT—With board, large front room g 1 both room No 1410 Joucs. 200-18p ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—Tn oty | TG0 RNt A faruished room, fuquins at 1002 or country, 40 take nico light snd pleasant l< QU UENTe 200 work at their own homes; §1 to 85 por day estlly and b . e, good 1ok, with car LU steeat. In 3 wade; work veut by mall o canvaerlng; 00 | oy 2 room iv. Ploase adures ioliablo Mas fig Co., [ 'O ! 0L SALE—A wicta took of_clothing, boots and: shoos, bulldings ut oost, retiring from busius @. W, Petcrion, 504 south Fenth stros. JR0B BALE—Two open sscond-nand. buggten su gone delivry wagou, ohuep, a4 1619 Harney At, ~ WMISCELLANEOUS. 05T -Ono dark bay mare mhout wix 4yovn ol hay week oy es. Finder will s i, Bailey, 1610 noe,h 1ith at., and be at ¥, ed 1,080 A sold wlbuw Iocket with (3), piotu 4 Findes will pleaso roturn to Neil & Conrad, 1418 | Dodge se. 55015p AV taken out siocnso forlayicg drain 0, CORBY. BANDONED HOM {81 Pera . doned homesteals ln Western Kansas, that were tabenpricr £ J ne 16th, 1880 Pleae wldr s me regarding the rame Ly lotter on'y. haac Mulbolland estate agent, Norton Knsas 17%.10p AKEN UP—On Octobor 23, & light by horse, white epot in forehead aod w whids ep. 6 ju t thestiflo W, Kiliott, one mile weut of the barra:ks 94248 Tow. JFAMILY Storago, stovo ropaits and goneral ro M gaton, 1118, 14th 8., 19 vairing, vBB AMPS—00 y mauufacturers iu Omaha 69244 R Co, BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEST GOODS EVER MADE, sema All Linen, sorn Linings axo Exteriors, Ask for them Omaha. stamp for reply. Fbiladelpnia, Pa. Quire of 220-41 NOR RENT— Furuisted front 0w and cne back AITOATIONS For «ither ladies or gentlomes 198l 5 Vit an agent L0 ropr sent us 1o every town i }howe ¢ Teras made kuown ou- aj plieation for agaocy. 4ddiow “Eaplie Publshing Co,” 813 8 J0¢h 8., Oumaha Neb. [ No.9317 n on, t 021 DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | At the ol | stasd 1417 Farnam [Street. Osders by el a1 B 80 ol od aud pro jaly attendnd b Tola vhune » o 826, !