Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1884, Page 4

49 = pr—— — THE DAILY BEE STOP THAT GABBLE ymaha OMoe, No. 416 Farnam 8, | promiso their dclegates gave in the Chi Now York Office, Itoom 65 Tribune | cigo republican national convention Ballding. Without manufactures, the enlightened - peoplo there have,in making adecision, in: Patiished evers morning, excopt Sunday' e | g1 ded in their count the whole people of only Monday morning daily o 1 r the Unitod States and all their varied in RS BT MATL faith in dustries, and have recorded th Que Tearc....... 61000 | Throg Months ... 8468 [ their votes, Compare their act with that Por Woek, enta. of the men of Connecticut, who rest on TN WREKLY RN, PURLISHED NYERY) WEDNRADAT, their ability to make clocks and sewing machines, and other cheap manufactured piy -] articles for a livelihood. There is more Jne Font oo 8100 | Throo Montha.......- 8 8| cultare in the enst, but for broad-mind- " connmeroxvanca, edness the people there do not compare A, Communioations relating to News and Editorial [ With the men of the far west any more ters should be addrossed fo the Korrom or Tua | than the alloghanles compare with the Sierra'Nevadae. —Salt Lake Tribune, Thero has been a good deal of clap-trap BURINEAS LETTRRS, | Business Tottors and Romittances should be . " Ao 1o Tne Ben PowRe Conrant: ouans | about the effect of the presidential elec- Dratis, Chocks and Postoffico orders to be made pay- able to dhe order of the company. YAE BEE PUBLISHING 0O, PROPS'| 0 s s i s ke the E. ROSEWATER, Editor. country from going to wreck and ruin, 1t A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P | yogms to us that it Is high time that all 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tir: state board of canvassers will can. | Very vaes the vote on electors and regents on | Of Monday. of freez.out with the democratic jubilee on Saturday night. Brivuiant vermillion be the color [standing of the effect of high pro- of Omaha to-night. Look out for the|tection than was shown by the Council Bluffsshot-gun brigade.—Omaha | bolters of the Nutmeg state. As & po Herald, The shot-gun isa very common woapon with the bourbons. ignorant masses, but thinking and well Tuie firat roal touch of wintor has come, | Informed peoplo in all sections know that The wonthor o far this fall has boen | At this day our industrial intorests need remarkably mild, and the chango in wol. | litle or no stimulus of thatsort. The comod especiaily by those (radosmen whao | #ewing machine men of Connectiout ex- depond upon seasonable changes for the | Ported and old plain machines in Europo for $35, while they demanded and ob tained from enlivening of busine tering the white house. We were told | due to tho patents, but it is neverthele only a day or two ago that he was about | true that the wages of mechanics employ- to marry Miss Maria Love, of Buffalo, |ed in tho Connecticut factories were reg- and now we aro informed that he is to|ulated by the low prico at which tho Kurope, and not by the city. Hetwoen applicants for oftico and | exorbitant figures obtained in America, matrimonial proposals Mr. Cleveland | by which the sowing machine monopolists wod Miss Jennie Humphrey, of the same | machines sold will have a hard time of i bocame millionaires, To-day the Con- nectiout sowing machine is made cheaper Five months ago when Gen. Logan | in this country than It can be made any- was nominated for the vice-presidency, | whore, and is exported to all the world. Sonator Mandorson filed his pre-omption | The tariff has no effect upon that claims on Logan's desk in the senate | brancn of Industry, and if 1t was abol chamber, which is located favorably for|ished Connectiout factories would still oratorical display and for casting sheeps | have no competition from abroad. As to cyes up to the ladles’ gallery. The|the Yankee clocks, made in Uonnecticut, Junigr Nebraska senator is in a fale way [ the tariff has no offect upon them. They of proving up by the 4th of March, and | have been sold by Yankee peddlers like gotting his patent for the next four years. [ Sam Slick into Canada, Now Brunswick Tux Br: has partially recovored from | *1d other British provinces, and Now its recent hydrophobical aftack,snd hopes [ E0gland has needed no protection aro cntertained of Its final rocovery. | for ita clock-makers. There aro of course Next to a rabid dog, a rabid newspaper, [ other American industries that do dopend which attacks inoflensive individuals s with unbridled liconso in the paroxisma| PO the Pprotective tarifl, but they are of periodical madnoes, is the greatest|very few and far botween now. Wo want evil with which a community can be|it distinctly onderstood. however, thatwe oursed.—Omaha Republican, do not deprecate protection of manufac— There 18 a good deal of mothod in this|tured articles that cannot bo made as madness. The Bk never attacks any-[cheap in the United States as they canbs body without good cause. When it doals | imported, with political hyenas and cowardly bush-| Bat on the other hand, now that the whackers it glves no quarter. Tho wan- | campaign Is over, wo onter our protest ton and malicious ult on the editor against the bug-bears which the design- of this paper by the political road-sgents |ing mountebanks on both sides have con- of the Republican called for prompt and jured up during the lato campaign for effective retaliation. Nobody but a saint| political effect. On the one sido wo have would quietly allow such fellows to call| been told that everything would go to him & hellhonnd, & Judas|wreok and ruinif thore was a reduction Ioariot, and other epithets, for no other | in our tarlff, and all fastories would close reason than that the headlines over the | their doors the moment it was known tolegraphie report of Blaine's speech |that the country had gone offended theit sensibilities. Thoy knew | democratic. On the other that tho responsible editor had no chance | sido rampant froo-traders have terrorized to soo those hoadlines—written between | the farmers and business mon by repre- Sand4 o'olock in the morning—until|senting that protection is nothing more long after they wero in print. They not nor loss than robbery, and that overy only knew this, but aftor tho telegraph |yard of calico on the workingwoman's editor who wrote them called at the Ze-| back ropresents a tax of two or three publican offico and informed them that|cenws, fand that overy pair he alone was to blame, they deliberately | of overalls which a workingman puts on roiterated their libels and ropeated thelr | pays an enormous tax to the g vernment assaulte. But whon wo club them with|As u mattor of fact the country is thelr own weapons they equeal and skulk | not going to ruin, nor will any factories bohind the soreen of ‘‘inoffonsive in-| that have not boen bankrupted by over dividuals”and “private citlzons.” When | production, be compelled to close their thoy learn that those who give blows|doors, although Cloveland Is now must bo ready to take them, they will be [ known to be elocted president. The rob- s little more careful, berrles of the protective tarifi do not of- LAt year Doiigias ovnnty oast botwoen | fot the purse of any body that buys cot- fivo and six thousand votes. This year it [ ton goods and hundreds of other articles oast botween nine and ton thousand. |of common use, upon which there There were not leas than two thousand fyigh quty, The Yaukee cotton factories illegal votes polled in Douglas, and_all ; 5 for Brown and roform. And yot the By | 870 producing calicoos, bleached bas the cheek to svy that Weaver was|goods and other cotton fabrics olected by fraud, - Falls City Journal, |with vory cheap Awerican labor at The man who turns the crank of Mr. | lower price than they can be made elther Weaver's hand-organ at his home in|in Kogland or any other European Falls City had better go slow. While it |country. The same is true of boots aud is true that Douglas county did cast|shoes, hats and caps, watches, cheap 9,350 votes at the lato election, he has no | jewelry, fire arms, tarm machinery, furni ground for charging that 2,000] or even | ture, stoves, steel rails, railroad supplies, 20 votes were cast fraudulently in this|and a host of other articles which twenty county, Omaha has had a wonderful | years ago when the present tariff was for growth within the past two years, She|mulated,Jcould not possibly have beot _has built more dwelling houses this year [ made in this country as cheap s they than would b2 included in three such | could have bsen imported. townsas Falls City. There were7,704| The very low price of labor which now votes polled in this city, out of 0,604 reg- | obtalns in New Eogland, Ohio, Ponnsyl. Istercd voters, which shows that over | vania and elsewhere in this country, and 2,000 voters remained at home. The|the marvelous labor-saving machinery vote in the whole district shows & pro-|now In use have made the tarfl a deaa Where thero were | letter in a great many industrial branches, ouly 33,000 votes cast two years ago for|1t cuts no figure in fixing portionate increas oongreseman, thore wero over 46,000 votes | the price of American labor o osst this year, The cry «f fraud by|the price of American goods one|worth goe Mr. Weaver's henchman is raised simply | way or the other. The sooner the masser to cover the tracks of the rascals who|of our peoplo get over the delusion ohanged the returns and disfranchised [ which the political impostors have created voters who cast their votes against Wea- | during the campaign the better it will be ver by puttlog Brown's name over his, | for all concerned. In Johnson county the offic.al returns| And the great west, with its level give him 272 majority, when he received | headed and infelligent population, ough: only 172, In Cass county and in several | to be the first to give the cold shoulder other counties, rcores of votes given for[to these worshipers of false idols and Brown were not credited. So far as tho | vendors in cure-all nostrums, vote of Doug'as county is concerned the ——— tncressed vote went to Blaine aud Logan| Tt 1s rather amusiug to read the labor in greater proportion than it did to|ed effurts of some of the country editors Brown, The republican electors carried | to oriticise the Ber, whenever the curisfor irdirectly interested in any contrac: with the city. If Behm had beeu an azent for the Colorado sandstone s conducted | or any other paving wmaterlal furnished } the county by 438 majority, while tho|given by tho Omaha Kepublican, Ther state ticket was from 690 to 2,000 be-,azo sime people who are y hind, | fhow w city newspaper The Pacific states have vindicated the on upon the manufacturing industries of such senscless gabble should cease. It is creditable to the republicans the Pacific const that they have vindicated the promise which - their delegates gavo at the national con- =Oup Propavrries can't always be re | oovion bt it is not at all creditable to liedon, He played an unexpected game |y, intolligence of thelr section to have anybody net up the claim that their action was an evidence of a clearer under- litical stimulant the tariff bolus was nerviceablo in the campaign among the 0 to 890 for the same Grover CLEVELAND's friends are very | machines In this country. This anxious to have him married before en-|marked differenca in price was largely ignorart MONDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1884, not ouly writes all the editorials bat he local items, the telegraph Head- | lines, anc | charactor, Some of these country |editors, imagine that becwuse thiy t thelr own type, write their edltorials and local news, do thoit own press the editor of & motropolitan daily carrles on his work in the same manner. For the benefit of all such, wo will state that the editorial forco of Tie Bre consists of seven or eight men, each one having his own de. partment, It does not stand to reason that the editor of Tur Beg, or of any other paper of equal importauce, can see overy lino that is written by every mem. ber of the staff, TOO MUCH DANGER. Now that the exhibitions of ‘‘the Great Republic” are concluded, we think it eminently proper to say a few words con- cerning that affair which really ought to have been sald before, Never again should the school children of Omaha be allowed to participate in any such exhi- bition. In the first place the board of education has ample means to purchase an illuminated clock and a piano without depending upon a percentage of the re- ceipts of such entertainments. If the board has not the means to pay for these laxuriee, then it botter go without them, The cost of illuminating the proposed the price of the clock itself, and we can- not see much advantage in it anyhow. The fact of the matter is that this clock that he could utili: for the most part to go into his pocket. Wo have no fault to find with that, how oxtent of boys and girls. Children alarm might create a panic which would result in the loss of a great numwber of lives. Such things have occurred, as children are timid and like sheep—where one leads the rest all follow. Not many yeara ago, as we are told, a panic did occur at Grand Rapids, Mich., during the performance of this same historical drama, under the dlrection of Mr. Hagar, and the same thing is liable to occur at any time. Itis true that 300 or 400 grown porsons irequently gather npon the stage in the production of some popular play, but they have presence of mind and are prepared to act in case of an emer- gency. Even with men and women the overcrowding of a stao'is a risk, and hai sometimes resulted in loss of life. The ory of fire by some drunken wretch or ex- cited fool will at any time create a fatal panio in a crowded theatre, and such an incident is ltable to ocour any day. Too much precaution cannot be exercised in gathering a large body of children in a public hall. We should have made a pro- test at the outset againat the performance but the board of education had given ils permission, and all the arrangements were made, before we learned that any such entertainment was again to be permitted in Omaha. Had we then made a protest, we should perhaps have been accused of malicious intent. It shonld never have been per- mitted, and in the future we shall most vig- orously oppose any such entertainments, There already enough risks without adding any moro simply for the sake of helping out a traveling showman, who makes the purchase of a clock or a piano tho excuse for gotting up snch perfor- mances, which are really intended for the benefit of himself. It may be a good thing to give dramatic tralning to child- ren, but it certainly does not compensate for the groat risks incurred in the presen- tation of such dramas as *‘The Great Re- public,” Tuk malignity of the Republican to- ward Councilman Behm before and since his indictment has been shown on various occasions, That paper now demands his immediate resignation because the jury which tried him failed to agreo. Why doesn’t that paper demand the reslgna. tion of other indicted councilmen? and why doesn't It ask Councilman Wood- worth to step down and out? All that has been charged agalnst Behm can be charged with much greater force against Woodworth, Behm s under indictment because he accepted an agency for Sioux Falls granite and took pay for his ser- vices, Woodworth has not only been an agent for Colorado sandstone, but has himself been a contractor for sand ‘which by virtue of his influence as councilman he forced upon other contractors agsinst their will at higher price than they c0ald have bought it from other parties. Io the one case Bshm is Indicted his resignation is demanded rio 15 that he never would have been ap- po uted stone agent if he had not been & councilman, We do not say that Mr. Behm acted properly in accepting the 8g voy from contractors for paving ma- ter 4!, but it does seem outrageous that another momber of the council may not only draw a regular salary as an agent for paving contrectors, but may furnish ma. terials to contrao:ors on his own acconnt, whon tho law exprosly prohibits any counciliaz from - buing direotly that they imagine that one person|by the Union d all other work of an editorial | work, folding mailing and delivery, | towor clock will be a great deal more than scheme was only suggeated by the shrewd manager of *“The Creat Republic,” 8o the school children in the presentation of the drama, the recoipts of which are of courss intonded evor, as tho childron pechaps receive somo benefits, but there is a very serlous risk in colleoting between 500 and 600 children upon the stage of an opera houso, and attracting o large audionco composed to o great are easily irightened, and the slightest cifie, ho would have| n I been al! right, wouldn't he N o P iw ——————— IN THE PASTRY I may be very satisfactory t ttain | republioan journals and leaders, who have well nigh wrecked tho party in Ne- | braska, to continua the idiotic policy | which they have been pursuing for the last three years. 1+ sirikos us, howevor, that they are not likely to strengthen the prty by ignoring the existence of the 20,000 or more antl-monopolists who voted in the last election and classing thom all as domocrate. They may suc. ood by this course in driving them por- manently into tho democratic camp and disgusting enough other republicans, who do not approve the inethods of present party loaders, to give the democrats full control of the state at the very next elec- tion. We are led to make theso remarks by the fact that the Lincoln Journal clasnifies all anti-monopolists elected to the legislature as democrats. THrERE may be no immediate danger of any powder explosion near Omaha, but nevertheless every precaution should be taken to prevent any such catastrophe as occurred near Tolodo the other day and near Omaha two years ago. It will be remembered that the powder explosion just south of the southern limits of Omaha shook up the whole surrounding country and killed four boys. We un- deratand that the powder houses, some fouror five In number, located not far from each other, are atill used for storing powder. They should be removed to a safer distance from the city, as the south part of town has recently been qulite thickly settled, and a new town has sprung up at the Union stackyards. Tie national cattlemen’s convention has unanimously congratulated Cleveland and Hendricks, There is nothing like being on friendly terms with the long- horns, A Lesson Worth Learning. Philadelphia Call (Rep.) A democratic president will be inaugu- rated on the 4th of March next. The causes of tho chango are belng rancorous- ly discussod. Those assigned do not touch the coie of the matter. What are recent are ouly the logical scuence of the primary causes, which date back to Geant's term of office. And those show thet the republican party is out of office because it was not faithful to itself or to its principles at the crisis period of its history. It lacked, at the critical mo- ment, the courage of its convictions. Or, rather, the ambitions and rivalries of its leaders, lod to the abandonment, through defeat, of its duty. Lot us make this plain. The lesson involved is worth learning, When the negroes were emancipated and enfranchised the republican party, their sponsor aud protector, was under the most solemn obligations to seo that they enjoyed the free use of their rights, and were educated to their proper under- standin, The southern whites and the democratic party at the north naturally and logically opposed all this. The re- publicans had congress and the executive. It was Jin their wower. as it was clearly their duty, to see that their wards were protected and educated. The original theory of reconstruction included this. Aud during Grant's term the force bill was deslgned to secure just this, Mr Blaine, the New York Tribune, and those of like mind, opposed this measure, in- dulged in maudlin sentimentalism, and as speaker of the house, Mr. Blaino was credited with nsing his power effectively to this end. He was already shaping his poiicy for the nomioation of 1876. The defoat of the force bill was part of this policy. Crant fayored it, and its defeat was & blow at Grant. It was the first move in the serles which have since di- vided the ropublican party. Its immediate effect was tocreate a solid South, It gave the eloment there free-sweep, and it very speedily brought tho colored people under control. [toost Me. Blaine the nomination at Cincinnati, Even in the election that followed, befere the solidifying work was effoctively done, Loulsiana and Florida were so doubtful that their being given to Hayes was de- clared an act of fraud. Since then there has been no doubt as to where the vote would be cast. Since that date the illit- eracy of the colored race has boen con- tinued as a deliberate policy on the score that in this condition they wera more oasily controlled. Thus the illiteracy stands at 78 per cent, among the blacks. Abandoned by their natural protactors, loft in illiteracy, they are unable to care tor themselves, and their full electoral vote goes tothe democracy. They are a greater political factor, but no moro free in the use of their power than when slaves. And all this is because tho re- publican party abandoned them. This was a larga element in its recent defeat. * ¥ ¥ Now the lesson to pting a paving stone agency during a short period. In the other case Wood- ot froe and is allowed to 00 itinue in his business, when it is noto- be learned is this: That as long as tho republican party was faithtul to its own principles 1t succ eded. But when it abandoned these for mere expediency it failod Therofore it has only to come back to first principles and do right and it will recovor itself. Butas & mere po litical machine its race is ran. Wil it learn its lesson! CATARRH T O ot fhans, ~Alericen Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, C1 ver, vlow'ome, oto, callad SANFORD'S RADICAL CURF rolict and or the immediate curo of every foom & simply Loew of Saell, and one Twproved in one packay e, may n w ce had of all D usgi-ts for §1.10, Avk for BANDFORU'S RADICAL CURE. Complete Treatment with Inhaler§1 “The ouly_absolute specific we krow 0" Mod. Timos. “The bist we have found in & lifetine of suto Koy, Dr. Wiggin, B 500, *Aftor & long strugele with Cat irh the 3 red . 8. W, Monro o not founil a'case it did hob relleve at once. W Lee, M wichester, Mass, Potter Drug and Chemni; 1 Co., Boston, COLLINGS ohcr,the, 1ottt prorention the irstant &+ i3 applied, of Rbeu NOLTAIOY ) maiiem, - Neuratla, * Scintion, /. Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stow 57 aor, mud Bowels, 8Rooting Vains, Numbie 3 o v O\ ELECTRICYN use Lolin's s Battery combined with s P, [PLASTERS B “Uad Tough at pata 25 o Fse 0B f & Ruie | pacialiss (uow fen com 1L i1, A Sdrots %0 # 60.. LOUISIANA Wa, ANTED--Agants to sell in Nebraska a ne gentlemen to fake n 7 A N1 KD—Lnales of gentlemen in oft ©, light and pleasant work 9, 82 to $5 a day ensily d quietly made; Please addroes Re iable Man't'g Co., Phliadelphi 6021 LADIES UR GENTL own homes; §1 to 85 : work sent by mail ) Pleaso addrces Reliable Mant's . §03. ATUATIONS WANTED, FLAYOR THEY ST By nurse with and good resc mmendatio quire at §t. Charles Hotel. mloyment In ki Price Baking Powder Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ltuation by a young lady t» do Chicago, Hil. Call or address 1620 Burt A situation 1 s Bar tel Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Nest Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. JANTAD—ituation a8 travelicg salesman in bootsand thees, clothing, Groceries or drugs, have elso handled cigara and tbacco, have tho best by lettar, also personal referenco in city [0 RENT- et o b FOR RENT- {poomand b | Bt Ve af R NOR RENT—The t : ¢ ma NUR RENT-House with 6 ro-msand barn ;. By 60 1%, Wiig, No. 618 sonth | gth ot iR Bath, on Paeifo strost, neat 11Eh vio &' 1 quire of ©. F. Goodmar s FORRENT OR SALE—A five room hotse, No,9917 Plercestrect, Apply €5 Mrs. 8. @. Stevencor, 1015 Casa strcet, o80.. | Nicely furni: hed room for one cr txo E.corner 20th and Davenpert St 156. D NC--Now dwe'ling of ten rooms, modera improvemense, situated at § W, ( Harney and goth strect, See Ballou Ero's or Jan Neville 23 . {OR RENT—In 8hinn's 34 addition, nice souty and east coracr lob with 6 room houso § 8. per month Potter & Cobb, 1516 + arnamn St. 134 tf JOR RE keopin Fo% JROR RENT-The comer storo 10th aud Leaven v Apply G. . Poterso t T—Two rooma furnished for light Fou ¢. 8. W. cor Sthand Howard. 170 tf '~Room corner of 17th and Grace St JOR KENT—Firi a8 throo ety brick, metal roof, warchouse, hydraulio elovator, conerote bassmeiite. Railroad track to door, Barker & Mayno, t 18th and Farosm, NORIVENT—A new storo room and officcsun-stale on January 1st, 1855, on 18th between Williams Proposals for Building Bridges. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affaire, N pro- osals, endorse | * D-Situation by & young ldy, wr do'in office s coj yist. ~ Addeoss * B €. roposals for building Position as wet nurse. Woman's Christian Aescciatiou, vyan energetio and practieal bosi- n, thousand collms in the best usi: css in Omaha. il give security or in Address “B W" Bxx office. asp ool 60 fict, aud Hickorv 1 3K 9.6.t1 Ploasant furnished . E oo 16th and Howad stroets 003-1 {UIC KEN | —Thirtren now dwollings by C. T Tay: lor, corner 14th and Douglas. 845.41 OR RENT—House 7 rooms good locality by C, T, Tayl°r, 0srmer 14th and Douglas. 80t des rab o or winter: Apply t pring water, iy w Tre bridg 8 in question are ta beof combination ot wood and iron, with csst iren shoes, resting on pi'e the N braraiver are to he ANTED— An int 1l New Orleans with party as o foundations, which over JIT ATIONS For dither ladies or gentlemen. R want an agent to represent us o every toy Tirma made known on_ application wpite Fublishing Co.,” [ e conttrurtion o fthe bridgesto ediste supervision of a person to be di TOAG WANTD EILUALIOD 89 DOUK. esle cetablishumiont in Omabs, 80841 ids must boaccomparied by a certifiod chock on wome United States Di pository, for at le 3 ELLARKGUR WANTS. Iy & gertleman and uniurr ished o | arti tand desirab'e local ty board n fami v it giving particulars, Rood and K ciont suro O I x 304 city. niking the award The 1ight is reserved | \ any part «f any bd if deemes for the best intoics: of St. Charles Hotel, LINCOLWN, Four story brick, just erected on 0. street, be- Finest furntshed, best nost reasonablo priccd houso at the Capitol. MUS. KALECOAKLEY, Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago. St Paui, Minneapolls et OMAHA RAILWAY. mwade a part of the any or all bivs or an have a larze har dso v front rom with ormation apply at drug store lae. To buy bauk in somo for new one. Address J. S, NE or two loarders wante ), handsomely st ed south rcom, pleasant home,overy cony ve. car, fl teen ninures walk n 7th and 8 h'stroots. ANTED—Carpenter to rent neuse and barn, i pay 1ent in work. Wi, L Monro», 6th and change one of the | kroceries in Omaha for a emall tnct of desira. Al who reply give full de. s. ble land vear the city. serip lon of land and owrer's Lame. )\ ANTED— Bonrders at 1212 Capitol ave. Fuu HENT—Cottage of five rooms. J. Phipy 1612 50uth bth stree FOR SALE. 0°d pay ng boarding h use c Iequire at 501 coraer 6th ard_ Pierce 6904 o Atk on 29,000 ncres good Sch i 3 ) Raro bargain; water orvoir, $LO v, Casy terme. Lot Six cet, &' blo:ks from stie ; s casy acre, Gis $1,000. Beaut'ful lot in Howe's addition, 198x132; uly 8900 Full dot, smail h use ard barn, near 1 yark, §120ca b Full lot, touth 13th strcet, cheap. ' Kor bargain call on Barier & Meyre, 18th and Farnam. 650.24 R TRADE -A stork of gencral m dise for snle on casy term, or will . xchan Iads in Nibraska. The stock will invoice $11,000. Addr.es “W. G " caro of Ben o7 {OR SALE (R TRADE—A go'd stook of Hard ware and furoi'uro_in Fastern Nebra ka; will trade for wood lancs ia Nebraska or Kan a : partic ulurs given on applica fon. Addre:s Wiliog Bros. Shube t, Neb n19-5tdh less Stgam Fthe proved machinery sons for - elling. JOR SALE OR TRADE—Barber ch and tools of best make and finost pa Crozier, - iduey, lowa, JO% SALE-Six hundrad zood Lats 8110 to §5c0. Houses and 1018 on monthly payments. Boggs & 1ill, reslo tato 1403 Parnam St 61024 JOR SALE ¥15 will recn-e soveral good nome steads clats in Quster Co. Addrves J. C. or ap )y 1121 North Tsth 8t Tho new extonslon of this iine from Wekefield oy [ o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the Shrough Conoord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTOINT, Reachos tho best portion of tho State, Speolal ex atoe for land teckors over thia Hne 0 An active merchant of th rough breiness education and habits o n. tomplating & change January 1 t. 1885, wi heato pur. chase an Inferest ia a well established mer.antic or manufacturing businees, would buy out a small hus- ness,has 310 000 cash,cab furnish referer cos ot high onder and would expoctsame, dross giving tuil name and. particulars, “Merchant' To secw ¢ reply, ad- Wayne, Norfolk aud Hastington, and via Blair to a principal poluts on tho OR SALE OR RENT - Lot 90x183 ith new 6 room house and 4 h.rso stable, Pierce, near West ave, fine location. Pauwep & Co., 1513 Farnam. 313-tf JFOR SALE-_Tho bost busincas lot st the Stock yar's South Omaba, 60x150 Wil be worth double the prico asked now inside 12 month at office New York Dry Goodn 3tc ze, 1310 Far Apply I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD | W ANTFD #2000 o s coce cty secusiy for Tralos over tht 0., St. P, AL & 0. Rallwa 706-t1 ogton, Sloux City, Ponca, Hartington, ¥UX $oKT--Housos ADG LOis. Qonneot at Blair R RENT —Four roos ttage 8. bl or Promont, Oakda.o, Nollgi, sad through to val- [ 7O ASgain 0 Shako BN BF oma enllin andtarmtionsatl oa RED STAR LINE Bolgian Boyal and U.8 Mall Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, AND AHTWERP The 2thi ¢, (Jermany, ltaly, Holland and Franct Eteerags Outward, §20; Propald from Antworp, 815 4xcurslon, 339, Including beddin xcurelon, §100; Salooa from $5¢ T Faruished room suitable for two, 1816 L DOIREST N cecott ge 1524 N, 10th St, only oue bluck from Greva carlioe Vlock nereh of Cucab g5, NEW VORK Brick dwellirg hovsy, S Potor Wright Bons, Gen Agenta £ Frond T 5 N. Y. 0 improzen ente i floor, 8. 5 Caldwell. Hamllton & Co., Orashs, P. E. FI & Co., 20 Cmsbaj D. K. Kln . SPECIAL NOTICES 0 LOAH - Bonoy ' Furnished rooms brick N 15, 100 Dl ek fron 4 ost oft comenhh ard €. tolay [ OB RENE Flig and two yoars Vloan en imorsved clty Caef3.0.and up the Wo tern Newspaper U ard trocts Bedett wums of €30 and upwardy d Co., Kal E tate aud Loan and Maon Strects #15 per moath, Ballroad Tickets bought and sold. A. Foreman, 218 8. 18th ook Furnished rooms at 1417 Howard, large or small loans + ifico hours 9 th & 1603 Foxnim Stroot 7 A furnished room. weok days. 10 101 Sunda, s. RESIAURANT FOR SALE—Onoof the beat ros: taurants and bakery combined in Nobraska with goud location and trade- establishea in city of 8000 population. Only flrst-class restaurant in the place and doing more in bakery lino than ml others in iy bined. Ico crenm parlor in on. Ovens, ice s and everything complete. Will sell furnished and leave evorything, Willsell at & argain and to right man with small cash paymont and balance on long time, so WS W 817-n 2% [P0k SALE—1 sausago chopper, bowo power; one rendering kettle, one Iard pross. Apply at Brook. Iyn Market, cor. 13th and Pierce —A quautity of Job and nowspaper type f salo. Also a good Zither, C. T, Bunco, care Beo i 7 Vottage of § rooms, barn, ¢ O s Shinn's addition; only 1 moll cash payment and halanco monthly. - Bargain. MoCaghe, opp. 61981 postottice, [0k sALE-N, gins at north hacton. Inquire of Geo, & cornor 18th and Dod; Istand 48, o month; & lurgs with time I 0 % very large bank book fire proot anter, dusks. hard coal stove, in fao plo ¢ hank ou.fit, togothor wiih lot 442¢6 troct. Title jerfect ‘Icrms § cash, o oucs o 10 if dosircd. — Call ob or aadrers Jny sland, N (22 Fiue busiress chance at Gran ¥. White 001 rame bouse, b roon s, all in orier Must ba moved atonco Apply to on, cor. 12th and How. Jrossask o 08 BaTE—chuap DOR SALE—Dw0 opon seooui-umia one delivery wagon, obesp, &t 1817 Harr 4 T —A furoi-hed roon without ch Idr o Tots for wale. Luquir HELP WANTED. — 22,0 Ca ifornia St. TANTED A gond ¢ nt 11 100w h use. hard and soft en 8, best I catio in nl Farowm, 822 1f Two houses, o 1 Tuquire 809 Dodge stre streets < N i et T work, oo it Inquire of Miss Veye 4 call at 7198 uth 17th S, i 1wo nice v furnised tront 1o anyasiera at M. F, en store, 314 8, 1th 8t, v i h, T Cou fntable furnie TANTED A st claes baker, ow Ar to hicags Bakery, Red T00% RENT—4 rom house 28th and Dougt Agood willing steady boy to learn [ %, “‘ founary, 108 5. i1th § 14t and Burt 245 B ggs & 1011, Roal eatat ' A saite of furnishod circu a ion of th I b twees 15th and 10th ANTED <A No (1) Nebraska, to represeat the Munial Re ¢ VW ANTED~Girl at 1212 Copl TANTED -~ Aurs git] 19,8 Fanam 8t | YWANTED-2u 1 oriatad o Wo want A fir ¢ #IBCELLANEOUK T Gold band ring with dismond s, Finde 4 will e bivers Uy rewarded by feavi § o No, 817 D uiglas 8t €2 24 JL08 Sote sy vy ware, ahowt 6 years old, 4 F. Feitko, Dayonvort streol, bet. zith sad o UP—0n October 25, & IghL & .. norsy tin forchoad aud « wEite sp ¢ ju € aboves flo W, Edliott, oue wile west of the barracks. and cosspools aud at any time o way withoat the Lo apants or ncighbors,, wi s APpOTALUY. thy day, ih t moles ation 9, with our lmproved and 1008 Caplte | DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | 3 1417 Faruow 13tash Oriers |y 0d a1 promptly strended bo. T § COLLARS > CUFFS FINEST GOODS EVER MADE, oeia All Linew, sorm Linings ana Exteriors. AsX fur them