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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1884)
OMATTA DAILY J E-TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 1(5 ( 1884 THE OMAHA BEE Omnliix OfTlco , No. O10 FAI-IIMHI Sf. Ontiticliniita ; < 4Oinuo.Ni Vcnrl S < reot. Near llrcm < lwny. 4 Now York Oflleo , llootn 05 Dalltllng. _ Pnbllnhcd every irornhu , except Eund y < enl ) Monday rooming dtlly. HUMS T MAIt * One Test . 810.00 I Three Mnnthi . IliUcnuu . MM j On Montb . 1.00 Per Week , 26 C nU. ( tni vfttr.it tn , ru" > usrnn BTIUT ; One Year . ? 2.0fl I Three. Months. . . . . . . I ( i Billionth" . . 1.00 I Ono Mouth. . . . i American Kewn Comp'xnjr , Solo Agontr , Nowidoa ( II In the United States. A Communications rchtlnR to News nd Editor ! * Bttttn should be addressed to the EDITOR or Tn Bli ITTTT.RS All BmrtnoM Tetters 3.ind noinltturiws : should bo iddressod lo Tim Dim POUUSIIWI OourAxr , QMAIU. Drt.lt > , Chocks and 1'ostotHco orders to bo made p y. We to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' ' E.rR03BWATER , Elltor. A. II. Fitch , Mutineer Dally Circulation , 1 0. Uox , 488 Oirmhn , Nob. TAIIOU says ho wns defeated for th republican nomination of governor o Colorado by the treachery of delegate whom ho had bought and paid for. Thi demonstrates that the purchasable dele gate is a very uncertain quantity. No foreigner can vote in .Nebraska un less ho takes out his declaration paper thirty days before the election. Th time for doing this expires on thn nth o October. Thoao who desire to oxorcit the privilege of voting for the next prcs idont should not fail to take out the ! papers at once. Duiu.vn the late hours of the dlmo cratic stale convention , which lasted al of Thursday night , the reporters of al ! the daily papers made a nmtnko in pub lishing the name of the nominee for com missioncr of public lands and buildings The name published was thatKolsAndor son , of Fillmore county , whereastho cor rocb nnmo was that of Noln Albert. Clay county. Tm : IllinoisHtato fair proved aflnancia failure. It was a six-days iair , and tin otato board will have to moot n deficit o § 10,000. Nebraska ought to congratu late herself on the fact that her fair wai n success , and that a surplus is foutid ii the treasury. It is certainly gratifying to know that Nebraska people patroni/o their state fair moro liberally than tlioto of the great state of Illinois supper thoirs. 2hc Continent has boon added to the long list of magazine failures. I te col lapse ought to surprisn no ono , as the field for magazines is not what it used to bo. The daily newspaper of to-day , with iU MOWS of the world , its timely od i to rials , and its varied literary attrac tions , supplies the demand of the reading - ing public , who have little or no time to devote to magazines after they have root their favoiito journal. ALL is not harmony in Tmmnany cir cles. Tammany it is true lias at last endorsed dorsod Cleveland , but as the late Gener al Strickland would any , "it was not so < 1 d unanimous. " The biij aachoin , 1 tolly , who uttered not a word nt the pow-wow , although some of the braves insisted on his speaking , still refuses to become reconciled , and calls loudly through his organ , for the withdraw ! of Cleveland. SITTING BULL and half a dozen other Indians arc now being exhibited in the east by an enterprising showman , who obtained permission of Secretary Teller of the interior department to take the famous chieftain on a tour through the country for "educational purposes. " This is a very thin pretext , the real ob ject being to make money for the show man. The propriety of allowing Sitting J3ull to travel over the country for ouch iv purpojo is rather questionable. Tin ; ravages of cholera continue with awful fatality in the city of Naples. Since the 20ih of August over two thous and deaths have occurred. The scones in the stricken city are heart-rending , and the superstitions of the ignorant pcoplu load them to commit deeds that are a rliagraca to this enlightened ago. King Humbert , however , continues to bravely do his duly by remaining in the city and personally visiting the hospitals and patients Trilliont any fear of his own afoty. Ho occupies his time in distri buting aid and words of comfort and en couragement. Ilis example has dona much to allay the popular oxcltmont and it has induced others to remain at tluur post and perform their duty. The he roism of King Humbert excites the ad miration of the world , and it is truly said that "it is the most welcome royal pic ture Europe has looked on for years. " TIIKUH has been a great deal of mis apprehension about the opinion recently rendered by Judge Wakoly , with regard to the authority of iho council to enter into contracts without the mayor , and also in regard to the position which the acting mayor now holds an compared with a mayor duly elected by the people. Wo reproduce the entire opinion because it is in many respects interesting ant far reaching as to the power o : the council to outer into contracts niu tbo methods which must bo pursued ii order that they may bo legal. By u careful perusal it will bo eccn that there is nothing therein expressed that war rants the conclusion that Iho present acting msyor is not hi every way clothoi with all the powers of a mayor duly elected. The impression that prevails ii some quarters that Judge Wakely'i opinion unsettles iho position of the act ing major and actually loaves the citj government without a head is entirely UEfouulod. "nrKN i v < ' AV i < < rrr i rat r i The lU.r i MIMI.US attn > k upon Mr. Merion ns a i.iilrnad Monopolist whiih appeared in such hot haste alter hu nom ination far governor is evidence that it wAKinado to ccnor its retreat into the arms of Mr. Uawos. * * * Whei that paper adds to such a spectacle the choice of Governor UAWCB over Mr. Mor ton , loaded to the guards as his ndminis tralion is with the school land frauds , i will not bo likely to do much harm to a man against whoso whole public record o thirty years in this country , not ono hon cst word can bo spoken l > y any man of any party. If his old aasailanU have iui ) charges that hnvo any truth it them against the dcmocralii. candidate for governor whoso public am private life has boon threshed over by personal and political enemies in thin state during a long lifo of public nctivit ; and usefulness , .ut thorn trot them oui and bring on their proofs. Until they do this , neither the l/irnlilnor any o Mr. Morton's ' supporters will bo war ranted in paying any attention to indis criminate assertions , which are cquall ; bereft of truth and decency. * * * .1. Sterling Morton's life has boon as open as sunlight itself , in Nebraska slnco its birth as a civilized community It Is known of all men of all politica parties and poraimions. The record i there. It will speak for itself whenever it is honestly interrogated. Omuh < I/crnlil. J. Sterling Morton will have to produce - duce a more * , trustworthy certificate ol character than the democratic organ ol the Union 1'aclfic before the people c > Nebraska , who are in revolt against mo nopoly rule , will vote to place him in the oxocutlvo chair. The Bun has not ono word to retract of what it IIM said concerning corning Mr. Morton's relations to the railroads and his arrant hypocrisy in pretending to bo in sympathy with the producers and industrial classes of this stato. Our opposition to Mr. Morton's candidacy does not spring from persona dislike of the man or from an attachmonl For his opponent. Wo give preference to Mr. D. wes over Mr. Morton , not bociuio wo admir Darrcs and approve his conduct as governor ornor of Nebraska , but bccauao wo re gard Morton ; sailing under faho colors aim falsa pretense : , in a moro dangerous mm to the wolf.iro of this community , than wo do the linn of straw who has filled that place for the lait two years Mr. Dawos is n weak man whosa uhorl comings nru blunder j and no ligonco Mr. Morton is able , daring , unscrupulous and dishonest. His anti-munopolism it a more masquerade to gain a politica end. Personally and socially Mr. Morton is a genial gentleman with many admirable traits of character , but as a political leader or and candidate for the highest ollico within thu gift of the people of Nebr.is < a , ho is unworthy of confidence or eup- lort. But wo ask in all candor why Joes the Omaha I Timid , or the Nobras- ca democracy find fault with the Bni : for "ofusing to support J. Sterling Morton ? Dur position in this canvass has boon : loarly defined. Thu Bni : la not now and lover has boon a democratic p.tpor , and uis never ( supported democrats 'or office unless their election was calculated to give the people of No- jraskd bettor government and insure u oyal support to the principles of anti- nonopoly. Is Mr. Morton such a can- [ idato ? Was not the democratic party orowarnod that Morton's candidacy was ilfonsivo to anti-monopolists and could lot under any circumstances bo support- d by the Bni : ? Dill not the following ditorial that appeared a few days before ho convention mot give the democrats air warning : The democratic party in Nobrask a , an Isowheru , his the happy faculty of ( hindering. There nro ton chanuoa tone no that the democrats will utterly fail to ouli/.o that they arc largely in the mi- ority in this Btalu , and cannot hope to uccocd oven against the weakest of ru- ublican tickets unluta they present can- idates whom anti-monopoly republicans an consistently support. J. Sterling lorton as candidate for governor imply means thu re-election of UAWCO. By this time it is well ostablmhod that 10 Bin : has no friends to reward or one- lies to punish when the publin interest i involved. Its support c.umot bo pro- LI rod for jobbers nnd monpolists on any Jiiditiou. If the democracy desired to ike advantage of the popular resentment 'fttuat Diwu.i to elect a democraotio ovornor by Iho aid of the Br.K thuy lould have nominated aomobody whom o could have conscientiously supported , Torton'a nomination in opito of our irotest would indicate that the demo- rats are indifferent as to what course iis paper pursues The Hi raid is very foolhardy in lallonging public inquiry into the char- dor and record of J. Sterling Morton. [ is life may have boon nx open as the inlight , but like that great luminary , Ir. Morton has a great many spots. Vhon his record of thirty years is ox- osud to the electric light of public cnitiny , his friends will wish lhat they tad never brought him forward as a can- idato fo : governor. A I'KTITION is being circulated for sig- taturos among Farnam street properly loldors , asking the city council to delay .ho widening of sidewalks until next ipring , on the ground that the assess- nont fur paving has been so heavy. This sa ponny-wiau and pound-foolish policy. It is hoped Unit the properly holders on ho principal street of Omaha will not bo 90 short-sighted as to object to the need ed improvement of the sidnwalka. They should bo immediately nlJcned to Iho curb line so as to give the btioot a res icctaolo appearance , Unless this is done thcro will bo a mud hole four foot wide between the curb and the present walk every time It rains. Tina .t certainly a nuionnc-j to the Dusiacsa men and their patrons , Some of the property holders have already filled in the intervening apace to corrcu [ land with the old walk , and all the rent fchoulil follow suit without bo-1 ing compelled to do uu by an order of the cituncil , which will probably not grant the petition praying lor the dr/lay of this improvomnnt until next spring. The fact is thai uniform eidownlk of stone should bo laid on Farimm street in the near future , and no wooden walks should bo allowed to bo put down hero- after. There is an ordinance against wooden walks , but it ii not enforced , because - cause soon after iU passage an exception was m&do in favor of two or three per sons. MORTON JAN m'J'OC The utler want of sincerity on the part of J. Sterling Morton and thor.o who train wllh him in the domocralie ranks was forcibly illustrated in the course pursued on the railroad issue. Dr. Maloney - loney , of Richardson county , oflorod the following clear and explicit declaration on the transportation Isauo : Jtrsolinl , That the railroads are high ways , and that the company or individu als who opcrato them are common car riers , nnd as such , should bo regulated by law , state and national , fixing reason able rates for the transportation of froighj and pasocngots from discrimination and extortion. This resolution was referred to the committee on platform and pigeon-holed. The commit too consislcd of J. Sterling Morton , the great 0. , B. it Q. lobbyist , Tobias Castor , B. t M. railroad right-of- w y man , .1. W. 1'addook , ex-Union Pacific claim agent , ana two or thrct other "useful" brass-collar democrats. In place of the resolution offered by Maloney - noy , this bogus anti-monopoly committee reported the following resolution : Corporate capital , whether in thu form of banksmanufactoring establishments or railroads , must keep its hands oil from the reserved righta of the pooplo. The domocrata of Nobrooka denounce all rail roads within the stole which elect or at tempt t. elect , which influence delegates to political conventions , members of the legislature , senators or members of con gress. Corporate capital , as such , must not bo permitted thus to encroach upon popular rights ; wo assort the right of tin legislature to control tbo railroads ; wo deny the right of the railroads to contra Iho legislature. Now this is neither llosh , fish nor fowl. It is a sham and a f also pretense on it < faco. The talk about the reserved rightf of the people is all clap-trap. Whet such men ao Morton nnd Castor denounce Iho railroads fur attempts to influence delegates to conventions and members o the slate and national legislatures , thcj simply show to what degree of knavorj and hypocrisy mon will descend in thuii efforts to hoodwink the peoplo. I''oi years and yoara Morton and Castor have made it a bueincsH to act a ; go-betweens for Nebraska railroads tr influence conventions , legislatures unc congressmen. They are a pretty pair to denounce the railroads for th dirty work that they themselves have boon doing. "Corporate capital , aa such , must not bo permit ted to encroach upon popular rights ! " This is simple chatl thrown to distract attention from the main issue. It means nothing , pointu out no remedy , and doesn't in any wny pledge the party lo a correction of abuses which spring from extortion and oppressive taxation by excessive railroad lolls. They , Morton , Castor & G'J. , assort the r > Qht of the leg islature to control thu railsoada , and they deny the right of the railroado to control the legislature. This ideala strictly or iginal with Mr. Morton , and ia so child- 1ke > and bland that a blind man could see it. The constitution of' ' Nebraska , which Merion did not help to frame , lias already given the legislature the control of the railroads , but the railroado , under .he toashingaaiuibanefiilinfluonoa of such Monopolists 11.1 Morton and Castor , , have ailed to exorciw that control. Ifobody , lot oven the railroad ninnugoro , lave over-maintained that railroads have i right to control the legislature , but thuy mve controlled it , and will continue to Bontrol it au long as the people elect allroad cappers to- the legislature. The manifest duty of iho democratic- party , which protonda to bo opposed tomonopo- y , was to douhiro in favor of railway re- ulation and restriction , nnd nothing would have been moro expressive on that joint than Dr. Malonoy'a rejected roso- utiun. _ I ) It. MM.OXRYNSl'KIWIH. There was one speech made at the late umocratie alaln convention which the Omaha lit i'nM has not seen tit to pub- isli. Wo refer to Iho remarks ma.de by tint noblest Uoman of Nebraska domoc ncy. Dr. Malonoy. As chairman of the ( inference committee on part of the omucrats , Dr. Maloney made report 0 which sirno objection was made by ome of Ilia committeemen who claimed Imt the report , which provided * n basis f proportion on nominations for the re- pcclive parties was not ununlmonsly shroud to. Dr. Maloney thoraupon , in ospouuu to numerous calls , addressed ho convention us follows : I believe there was an honest effort on he part of the anti monopolists and on ho part of the delegation sent from this convention , lo brin about iho object for which they wore appointed and that ob- oct was substantially , fusion. Without > eing personal at all in my remaiks 1 hink we could have dona nothing that vould have given eati.sfnction h > nil of hat delegation. There are elements in liis contest inside of the democratic pnr- y that would not bo in favor of any neiisuro that would not please their Masters ( Applause ) Who are their mutters/ / ( Cries of "that's it ; you are 01 in ng to the point now. " ) You can't go into a democratic conymition without Meeting them , Mr. Chairman and gciir lemcn of thu convention they i- the railroads , ( a voice : 'The old man in right ; that's good. " ) 1'he parties to this contest are dill'erant ; t is thn people cf Nebraska , the people of Iho I'nitcd Stales , democrats and ro- mbhcane , standing shoulder to chouldor ( gainst railroad and tarill monopolies. Applause ] Try as well as you may at all times , 10 do anything that U going to favor the people In this fight and the servants of monopoly will be found everywhere , and th y will / courco liht } { j on. [ A voice , "Givo it to thorn. " ] The ( juuaUou in NvUrMkn Ui * 'Slmll the people triumph , or shall the railroads niid nvnnpulita , brick-d by th-i tnasuiy nf ho ' m d Siatco , triumph That's the question. ( Cries of "Tho people' "The peoplo' " ] I don't expect that this is going to please the rallroadsof Nebras ka , or have the endorsement of their tools in domocratJo convention. ( Ap plause. ] But I invite Ihoir opposition , Ihou h wo know they have millions in linds and money with which to fight us. [ Applause. ] TiAL von : /AT mo. B \TTfcB CltEF.K , Nob. , JPftl. OMIIIA BIK : : Will you please state in thu daily B in : , what was the popuUr vote for the office of president in 1880 , and oblige a eubseriber. Yours , etc. , J. D. IIooVRit. In 1880 , darfield received ! , ! 11,230 voles , Hancock 4 , ! ) 3,325 , and Weaver , ( greenback ) 'IM.321. The oleclroal vote WAS : Oarfiold 214 ; Ilancock IfiD. IK Councilman "Woodworth doesn't want to resign from the conncil lot him give up his agency for Colorado sand stone and Platte river sand. No man can servo two masters. The charter prohib its councilmcn from being intorcsled in city contracts , directly or indirectly , and the councilman should obey the laws. TIIK registration of voters in Omaha for the last two years has been a great farco. Hundreds , if not thousands , of voters have failed to register , and then been compelled to swear in their votes on election day. VOICE OF THE STATE PEESS , ItruoKiiltlon ot Northern NcbrnsUn , Oaliland Itulcrcndcnt , In the recent republican otato conven tion , hold at Omha , Northern Kubraska was recognized in the choice of onu gen tleman from that grand division , em bracing two-thirds of the territory of this stale. The gentleman wo refer to was Mr ? II. A. Babcock.of Ord , Valley coun ty , who received the nomination of stale auditor. Of the other seven oillccs of the big state of Nebraska , which is now no longer confined in point of population or wealth , to the southeastern corner of the state , ov'ory ollico n wisely , or uu- v/isoly , as Iho people of our st.ito may conceive , chosen from the sauthoaslcrn corner of Iho throat state of Nebraska. In their choice of presidential electors , where Iho position is simply a post of honor , the iccipicnt paying his own bills out of hia own pocket , w.horo Iho state treasury is not called on for a cent , they have honored Northern Nebraska vritu three out of the five electors. Of course it may bo good taste on the part of generous and hard-working re publicans of Northern Nebraska to grace fully accept the situation and enter no word of protest against this assumption of power and supremacy on the part of a particular auction of this state , which has acted the nu'ino 07 r since wo wcro a stale in this regard , but wo wieh to bo placed on record as ono who does see thh unjust and unwiao , as well as hoggish principle , which has nnver yet been disguised , mid enter our protest against such unjust sec tional partii-Jity in diotributing the state patronage. It is a notorious fact ; that uino-tanths of the state institutions ave located in the the southeastern corner of Nebraska , and that ninety-nine hundfeJths of all the money collected into the * tale treasury is dispensed in uaid southeast corner of the state , while the facts are that the larger part of all-of that money is collect- north of the Platio rivor. These facts boinji true , and the said southeast corner of Nobr. ska receiving nearly all of the financial bcr.oiits of our atato govern ment , it certainly shows very poor taste and displays unparalleled ohcuk for the people of that section to como into every Btulo convention , aa they always have done , andi ask for and rcoelvo seven- eighths of all the ctlicos of the atato , simply becuuso any opposition , to their schemes would bo construed' % s engen dering sectional strife. An Ninth I'latt'rTelegrapli. It is a very unfortunate position that party mniiagera have placed the ru- mblicau party in , in this state , , virtually laying to the party , yon must cither nut- 'er the defeat of your state ticliut or m- lorao the fraudulent action of Jlio otato > oard in regard to thu luuaing cf school and 3. 3.Wo have a suggestion to malw for the ) cnolit of thcoe parties who bohovo in ho innocence of the gorernor. That H. jut there be a mooting of the at.ito cen tral commtUitf liuld to invostit Uo thcso charges , that are now : i matter of public rucord in our courts. Lot there bo a full , rt'u and fair : uveatigatton , ono thut wi i atisfy the puplo oi thn. ali'.t'j and if tli o governor m innocent lot it bo cloar'iy hewn , but if guilty lot his nnmo 'ou vithdrawn and onu substituted thatv ill command tharonpoct of the people of t he atato. ThU is Uiriuo anil propno conreo to lursue. The republican pwly in No- iranka with candidatrs that juiicommund , ho jiirty vote ia gyod lor u'0,000 m.ijor- ty , but even that maJ9rity , i.i not to lurgn .j overcome when the attempt in mndo to > lacu the { \nrty in the posiMmi of onc'airj. . ng frauds in thu dUpaoa ) of our ataiu cliool lands. llou It Wnrt-lH > no. Thu impresjion BCioinsto bo gairhig ; round that II. A.Babcuck owes hia nouif nation lor * tale auditor to Hon. J. M' . [ 'hurston's glowing. spoa Ain his favor , at a time whan the drift seemed In bo suing toward Grosshuia. of Ohy cc.anty * 'hu foreign element had received a hi ) or two from Cliuroh llowo and \Yoavoir ind it began to look like the Hussnui.bui L'liuraton'tf speech aud a dir.chin from Scotch John Wildcat , who its porsisto&t un his raca , stood up aivl cnud " ] XIr. Ohairman" until si last ho was leco uu. d by that augusi jvoraoniijo. Uxi con- luiibod a ( ; ojt ( deal of souao in a thruo ninutus sputichjjia a second to I'lmraion'a heory , i.o. , that republicans in tliu roaduDLBuiuo of the wcxil , should ba re- iiiblic.\.ii and not imti i.\li id. Another ) .illut ; n\3 then taken and ItabcocJt car- led thu onUonchuionte. the I.aiul l'i > or. Tlio land frauds that have boon jyjr- ) otrateil in the btato o ! Isebraskii for the last two years hu begun to naaumo im- neuso proportW'is , and oiitcmUy [ ; in voith county. The loasui iu that coui\- y ha/ii all bcven recalled , And a new ap- rkhmoui hsi bi on orderol , and a. notice of s lo iiV6n , that the laud liny bo put on the nuritot hwfully. Thia is a 01.10 where 'tt would aoom that ouc l.\iwl coin- had allowed th land to bi up by u few uiij'uucil'lud In ad sharks with -ut regard to 'av > i r dc j n y No ffroator fraud has c.cr l > pen pc-rpo tratcd in Nobrnska than the Keith coun ty land frauds. It 13 stated , and from Rood authority , that the county c'erk of Keith county received seven flections for 1m part in the steal , and the county treasurer tivo sections. AVejucr In 1'nwncc. 1'awueo 1'roai. _ Weaver for congress is scarcely men- tionrd on the streets in this city. Wo can only explain the matter by knowing that ho did nothing while in congress to enti tle him to any acquaintance with the people ple horo. lie did not oven como this way before the convention to ask for a friundly vote in his intoroit , but carried the county al the Uealrico convention. Many leading republicans hero say they will get even with him on election day. The l-'lrsl Kvpomu-e. West Point Progress. The Boo wns the first paper to call at- tontton to the school , nnd frauds. At least a year ago it hold up to the public tjazo iJommiasioricr Kendall's swindling methods , and demanded his impeach ment. Not another loading paper in the state seconded its effort for honest management of the school lands , until the frauds became so glaring that they were compelled to notice them All honor to the U ° o. Not So Lincoln iTomntl , Mr. Morton will show great rashness if ho enters upon the subject of lani steals in his proposed canvas. There wns ono attempted by a gentlcnun of his in- timalo acquaintance that cost the slolo of Nebraska uomo fifteen thousand dollars in cold cash to beat. Es-Govornor Hut- lor remombcro nil the particulars. But if ho docs not others perhaps recall it. Not flint Miller. Lincoln Now. J. G. Miller , the recently nominated candidate for prohibition governor of Ne braska , is not thu Miller now running the Omaha llcrald , and never was. - --nun- - A Mushroom Oily. SptinRflclJ Kotmbliein. The death of ex- City Chamberlain J. Notaon Tappan of Now York , recalls ono of tha moat ronmkablo chnptnrs of city building in ting country. Just at the cloao of the w r oil watt discovered on Pitholo crook , Vonango county , Pu. , and Mr. Tappan and thrco other specu lators orgamrod the United Stales petrol eum company , and , having secured several farnn sunk a well which pro duced ! )00 ) barrels per dny. This was early in 1801. The ollicors of the company , while Dinking now wolla , slept in a little cabin , and were supplied with food from Titimillo , some II miles away. By spring the Pitholo oil fever became irresistible , and the desolate rocky valley began to fill up with the usual crowd of speculators , roughs , laborers and adventurers. .John A. Iligqinaon and other Massachusetts capi- ti'iats bought land nttd sunk successful wells , in some cases the ml being thrown M hiijh us the dorrickB. The oil sottlc- inenta in that region became compara tively desolate during the rush for the now Mecca. There wore then but two favm-bouaes nnd a log cabin at Pitholn. By July the saloon , the restaurant nnd the gambling booth had appeared , but thn stumps and bowlders had not been nlearnd from the street. Thn growth of Piltiolo was a veritable noi , and before the snow blow it was a city , or rather an encampment of over lit,009 souls , gov- ui nod by self-constituted vigilance coni- mittaes. Every night had its shooting Hllnvjja , and every Sunday ita stated prize light. The socoid stacro of tht3 mushroom city was the postollico , the hotel , the theater , church and railroad. The hotels were ou a grand scala. There wore , veral built than ranged in cost from O.-pOO to § 100,000 , and Iwfors spring it is said that all told thorn wore no leaa thai * ( if ty regular taverns. A borough council was also formed , aud by Janu ary , J30 * ' , 1'ltholo had reached the hight ot i to glory. It had a systtm of water- rka * , an opera house , soveral'banks ' , its supply of churches and a daily paper. But in the winter of 18i ( ! ( , the oil wells began to run low. If the growth of the pluco had boon a riot , tno decline w. 3 a.prvnic ; another year told a desolate atorjr-of disappointment and ruin , and to day th'i ; > lnco ia utterly obliterated. Save n io'furhuii cabma and blackened oil piping there is absolutely nothing now to marlt thasito of a two years' city of 20- , OCO inhabitant ? . Tlu > ao electoral questions ara asked by 0110 of our readers : It ( loudlng that the flection of piositlrnt nml VICD jiieMilrut is : i fuilino by btiites , how HT tlu-y i-li'ctud by eonsjuos ? ' - ' . Will thii full tliutiim of Mjiiattin niul ri'pi'jicmtutu < .s nlFect ill's election by c-onRicsh' ii , WJiat is the prtxmbi iitimliiT niul politic. ! . ! eliiiac'tur of tliu } > t'Miii } coiiKii' h. ' ) . JM .ill nt.itiH elect sona- t , H l > y Ibrh loe.il lixi'lutiuiK. livery man ought to have a copy of thu constitution of the United Status , which : uiiiwors porno of those questions very plainly , il ) In case no person has a .majority of the votoa of the electoral col- ltjo ; for president , , 'jho house of roprejen * t.iUTO of the present coiuYresi , proceuds io elect , the luonibura voting by atatoe , i-.aoh staio having ono vote , ix mn- jonty of all the states electing. In iho proont house , the duVjjHtions of 22 : states ao domocratlo or hr.vo n propondeiranco of democrat , . in- auring the election of u democrat in cano the contest > i tluruwn into the IrjUBo. In eiwo of failure to elect a vino-president , is elected by the uonuto , voting us HO the republicans would elect vice-jn-eaiu nt. ( J ) 1'ho prceont jvlection of conijreaoiivun does not iiiToct i thu pn idantial election aa their term will not bourn uiUil March L ( ! ! ) There r.rotwo senators for each atato , T'iiu ' all ofrlioin : > 8 are ropuhlicans , ; il ) , dom- OLrnt.nuil trvo roatljlisters , practically repttWlcaiiD. . i'lio Iiouio hai D25 mumb- ors. 'vfivlmtn aboui L'OO iui ) democrats and It3i ( republicans. (4) ( ) All oanators nro olecUxl b/ the Icymlatnrus of the staiu3 , ono third every tuoyoara. WISCULLANEOUa. ' pllii : ; terninaviIictur rHol awjl Known , wl In- X 1 aiUcrtlied ami powilir btwln luaclnuo uiu ) ri'pirid ton ube fa\oramvianan i.menti ! with n i'.d > j > "nsil , > i patty , WIHK | ) ti.tuust fctitllcUnt lopiul.lu . hivii mo t xiluiU t aalti ol tnoir luatlduu. In tlio i-utu if .N tdirml. a. r'.r nu Ijituriiu'v , aililiuw until no IMh. VVultur ltulcr , Mut'upuUir.i llotjl. uiinlr. ( r ( our > lti < . Uti'i Liud > IHlouJ. liaiiMij t'iu.P3Mfli _ P3Mfli | _ ij > ) n Iliward. ThH ruA nl will luirhm for thu 'i' v urrtUan I omvl tion dl iho party ot | nrtim u > ln > ) lmc thu ll'uci In tliu jard ol il > * i Annie Ui fin , UlMiuu lis tlictt. VVonl can bit lift at tli ) ibmc plj.e ur ut polio i h aduiaiuu , 030 17 QTilA VBIi-Ono Uaht forrol mare pouj .with O.'u a iuit iluk > tin > o on lack , nuv ridui ) ! . on wlti biaku tl < l toil when fcho left. V'liuler IID uwuiUiut by addicting u. U , 1'ark , Stth and O. * .r ow , i i-15p. 71 AY l r i < rlinii lalcil lu > il low it i r iocs , tu 4 1 ilia B V. S. OkMlhSUX , _ Sfimjlcr , Kc\ \ > . " " rp MOUHAY bM'uood i A > UltUi JK.U fcPECIAL NOTICES r fpt ? > cla o vein paU in ad-A TO . loincd on iMUrl * . llailrrmil Tit lets Mn.SKV anil tolit A Foreman , 213 S. Dili 743 tt MONKVTOtOANln'turatjof mo nil nrwurd 0. F. Dull dad Co. , I I E-Uln nd tot A * nf . 11011 r rn tnfll BJR I OMAHA FINANCIAL KXCttANOt-lmjjo or nmi.li Innni made o approMAl ncnrll1617 1'mul.i ! itrect. 812-lm IfilLf VAJNBJ . AX'AJi rci > Coat nft'cri. > iod wormno only \i nenl apply. O Kramer , Vie * no } , Noli. 'AN'TI'D Tu o BOO I racn to ilrluomllk wagon * . f. c. Motfrin & San. 021 Hip \ /ANrii : ) T * | { 00d ooli'.toM ( or A t I'ulil'cv VT tloii9 , Niucd In | rt . AcldnM P. O lx > x 1211 Oonnril liinlf < , Iowa. W17-50 ID Two | i ] < rcntlcc at ilie tmhing , one to work for hoard. IBOi ! Hoiiport01S10i | /ANTED / Knorgttlc solicitortn Ulongo'-cy dr V > UtL' f pnpulir xhcttlsln iiONclty. Win. II. Forlo I'uhlls'ir , At. Lom . Ole I6p \ \ > N"IKI-Slx tiblu boardcra at 610N. 10th St. > > fl23 10p \\7ANTED-A Moid ) fall Mill nmntotct m fcx- T T ton ol St. Barmen * chntcli and school refer ence required. Apply ntfiZJ N. lOthslreet. 021-tf \\rANTKD-A good Ritl fcr general ho-nowork In afamtlt ol taioir. Musi bo a zood Mother and Itnncr , and Imcfool reference , M3H. 14thstreet 025 Ifp \\TAKlKU-O > ernll linkers and ehlrt nnkeiH nt M finflo.dJIf'gC'o. , or. llth and Uoupl.is stui t , 4tli floor. 023-17 \\7ASTKD-Colt niakus at CatifloM Mf'gCo . cor. IT llth anJ lUtf'as street , Ith lloor. 1127-17 "IITAJJTIJD A competent girl lor Rcmril house work T M. Orr , 673 Pljamnt street. 040 111 tlrt-cla ondiiltl luimodl.it > > ] - VXfANTHD-A * - ssp ) , at 1814 DndKoSt ( locd MARCS. D2i Iflp AXfANTKD Imtiiedhtcl\tinr t-cla99tthltp barber , T w ( ; es cUhtrca dollars per weclv Iho M" r round. Aililrc-s or tclc0'arli Lotiia Baer , North l > latte , Nebraska. 033 Itp * " NT1II ) A poad j irl for jicncral bonso work , in small tau.ll } . Apply at 410 north Hth St 012-tllp \ATAK1EI ) A man nllh emill capital won d like VV to mi let In a good lujing bil > liiia < . Addresd "A W. ' 1 ! J othce. 873 Ifip l\TASlin : A comiictuatsirl ( jr general homo- i uorktvo InliiLlly , wages 31 , southwest e-oi. Wcl'tcrv.il221. 0 > * 17p WAKTKU Ono ncti\c , ontrgitlo nun lo BC ! i.00il . htcailj cinploymtnU Col' at 121 > outl 10th ttrict. 0 OliJp " \\TANT D Snurt.nclho lirj for ccnorol crniuls iftiil pcnorxlAork , 14th uad Farnam. A U. WorseOil KellaubOje P.lcoShoostore. OI1J-13 " \\rANl EU A ciok and eccoud fiirl for Nobra'ki VV Colli'RO , Nobinika C.ty Ann ft niiree ( . ' 111. " 2lttiand 21ht , S11 10 \\TANfiD , -A clil Jar litchen work at C01 I'.irie M itrett , cor. 6th. \ ' < | { iSlper pck. 3.IJ 1'jp AT ; AbTrnn-Nurso g ! l 2I15 lanport tt net. " 1'17'ANTEIl ( lODil girl ( or gtmcral hcmo ork , Snl TT house JT. h. or. 17th anil Iica\cnuorth < 331-IS ; T\7"ANTKD-Iinm > iJiitcl. , reat i-irl ( or cener ! T > houtnuork , S. W ccr. Cnlitornlannd L'.th Sts. 'J3.'i I tip Ailtli\crj tU-/k at 11P1 laJnaui bt 013 M I7AMIU : Tnodlnini ; . ' oni itlrl * at 101 South > IBthSt. 002-lOp XI 'AN'IKu A mlilillu ngi-1 ifiuy aj hoti-e keuptfi IT tor n f.imlo "ith 4 children , also u eccond itirl tOKO to bultitvNtb. ( lcod wigcs i > nd a perniaii'.nt pUco. ! iiUiroat | MallojerSi Co , IUS tt V\7"ANTiU : -spil'lo and neat cirl. Must bo a TT good u > ok nm'J laundrosi , c all at brick rc l ilerco , corner llth and Vicic ? ttnets Mrs. I ) fa. Uirrii.il. . SJ5 10 Attlrl rnr general housework pnuth- west mrner IMh anil Capitol ntenue , bTtl 16 X'ir.U A serxaat girl. Ai | | > lj at 1004 Idiln utrcit or at N. J. llurnhaui's Uw otllcc on 1,1th oireet bhS-lB WANTED- gondscoonilili/nnrthfte8t comer Itth and Capitol A\etiui ) ; good an'es. Ssfl-lTp \17ANrGD-A llr-t clasd Rlrl a5 uortlmc t coniei Vt 10 h a-jd Doiiffh" . 687-15 1 7 ANTKD A K"od Scnndin-- or Danish girl , VV at 198Capitol mct btU-17p An old inin to herJaod tike care of UANTEU fctm.k , and if dc iralllo make it his pcrmannnt homo with onncr of atncx. Address J. A. Itcall. Dm- lliiatDc ! , .Mecrirn Co , , Nch " \"jrAN'lEO Female conk and dining roim gill , N. TT K ( orncr 12th nnd IlOAaid f'lctt : Mrs. Annie Me > crs. S52-16p WAN'TI'.D Gill todopuiiral house work Ap- 11) ti Mrs .I.iuiD Cttti r , 1521 Shcruia-i a\c , 3 doorf nnrtli of Orm-o St t > 2s-tf A.M'ii-IAUir.S , : ull QUNrLCMfcN In u' ) TV ur counti ) , to take nKe li ht and pleasant workattheir ownhenic" ; SJ to45ptr da ) easily and ijii'Atly made ; uork cntti ) mill no rania'Ping ; no slump for loplu. 1'leaso aili'.ieid llchalilu Manf'i : Co. , 1'lubiklpnla , I'.l. bos I in \VAMiiJ At Mra. 1lulllpnJil9 lied 'o au rTe T T good KirU , first to c iniiu'nlneaiat in lanndrj , thnsccoud ttr upetaiiannd laun'lr ) vtork in familj oilbrco. ( ! er.uan orcforrcii. 707-tf \\rAM'hl-iitl ) for t'citra honau wotk nt 430 > > Cun\cnt St. Mis. ( ; . K. Maytc. & 18 tf \\7A.N'irU faeconil cook at Kuimct lioiue , llth s'rui t , bet l-'ari um and Harnoy TED Woman to ' .yatli illthcalOli Ifinioy. A Or NIS SLihngor iifb-irmg vJ tell KantsilUi't * htu of llhlno anil l.o.ai , ir Dotelirlmcr'a 1'fe ' < i ( Llt\cli'id vi.il IlendrieKs , c.n oirn ecmeti ing great- 1 } to tr i'lr ailiuntigu In nctdreiieing A. II. Siggin * \ L'D , I'tibi-htrs , On aha Jab. 7/1 IDp " \irANlEb Agenta to nanuio inu Hill Hat nt > > rtcaHur itrlps. Adilrce * or rail m Oco. W Hell. 1120 llarncy smci , Omaha , Nub. \17AN"IKD Sowing uucluna hands al the Dinah i * > Miht Faitiii ) . Ulu-tj \\/AMKI ) A tili'Ulnii u3 ( jovrriicts byajoung TT nernianlad > . .i-JHbad iw traljearo expirienco in tii'rmam as teuchtT. AddrLdd MUj Aiicl Xo tTuji , I'lcniont , Ntb. box 7. > 5. Sot-17y ) A t'ASTKD A position at clr k In nny hu lncn TT hoii'O bj a jouog n an tilth good rt.li ruin-ti and ixpcilince. Aililicss 1 * . O. D i > ' < ! , Ou aim. Oil 17p "ll'ANTKD A ( lluallcubi any kind fdiuslnm bv IT a mill of c\peiiunco , ith Lint iciucmui. An- dnis"l ) . d " Iliootlka. U UKp "lA'ANTKD-Sltuation b un I\trtutly ioni.ct TT bnok-kterur at J good IIIIMIICH man uliuu 11 ri Ins cm boBeciilud it a uoilrrate s.lur > / > c count" ram lihrfrltlmi , Council lllulfs , K ) > 17 "ll/ANrKH Situation 1 > 1 a widoi-Iodyas coni- IT janioii , anlbo ilolleht howoicrk , or boub - keeper AddretaM. A. Ill Kolllce C > uncil Itli3j , b3l 15 \17AMri ) Shin tlonliy ill natrTHpicrll ] } | < auriltir T miJ cxritkUiiil baok-l , < clpr , Aildltm "W. 8 I1 ' lliouince. Sfll 12 | /ANTKD A ptwittoij at ilcdi in Iluoutr cr \ Vi holiea'u hou o , ha\e had tcnjramcvpuilenco ' Add 'C A. " AVouin ; inirni iiiian ftniH eltuauon M book keeper , In ttbotealo ebtibllebicent in Omaha Addrie ' 'C. " & ro Ilcu. \V" Vtlijulaitner obijart irniiviih at. * nun- TT died Julars ! in a well piling builitcba i ormaa prifi.jtod yMliliDSH"CniKII , " Heocltliu. 911 | 6j > " \7AIJITD Some unit tn oilo | > t iboj baivi ! ceka T T i Id , Inquuo , with xfimuii , at 1'on b-O Up "I \TANTei ) To lent , a ( uiniihcd or iiulurnl.liud t Addio s H. J.rinil - mr , 7u HOiith 10th HJC.t , b7.lp \\'AMKD Aiartnrr In n cl titiMlD cd Iran- > > uftrtiirlnt : bm.ln-9n.tt.h acai 5tal ; iClXiti ) > jlfOO. Adilrtis'Tartiiu , " IltuilUoo fcOJ-16p n Drtt-clam city ( > ecuritor 6 > i.nru , at 9 | > cr unt. Ailiiicea Box 6:0 Post- ' " ' " ' 7M-I ( , * * IlKNT-Mw tin rncmcoUigs in i x-elent | lo. Gallon , f i ) | ci uioUli. il > . II. Qocdilch , 1513 'oinin n'nct. MO-K FOK ftSctr-flonsss s.ac Lota. "Irill * RUNT i'uralilivd rosics at < (05J ( corth 17ft 4 6trt.it. P10-17j > 'r0u HKNT McoivuinlthM ( orun'miiliVt-lrrouia 4 ? without board 1SU Ua\cci > ot Bt. itlj.svp ; ENT-NI I ) lnrofcli T room 106 north 18th J' st. 766-lOp ' UKNT Fnrnlshcil TOOUM HWJ Fan-am St IT'Oll < 7TOII IJSNT Futolihcd ri > .Mn 1318 JaduOn. 7011 ItnsT Vurn'iSi-l friNit rntm dnlt\Wa for J 1 man tm/iilfo or ttfogontlcictn , iOlSIMrncvSt. SM-lflp 17011 11KNT Noun ol 14 rowis H.V. . oirncr 2l t I1 mid Hurt St , * I5. IJtfgl & HU , 1404 FirnMU. SOU 19 * HENT Two newly frrnWicd trvllif fl rooms 1TOH Ktntletncii , nt H. * V. oilier SOth and ll.ut , en 20th , f07-OJ ! > UKST Two nlcch furalthed rocilu 1613 I70H 1 Chicago ttrcct , 0(3'16l ' > T7O1111KNT Nlcoly futn'ahcd front room miltiblo f lor tno jfetitlomen , 1C23 Itodito St. DCfl'JSp ' KENT VleMontlv furnlilied room fllltiblo IJ10H ' ( Kcntlcman , 1810 KAtimmetrccK S12-16i | 170H UKNT Houii ) ol n room < , ell and clitcrn r I1 irocil location , near itrect cars , $17 1'cr month. McCittiic , _ 811 13 _ _ 7 < > K Ui\T : LH'Blmhlii liirulthcj ruoirs totltliuist J cor. IMlinnil Caiitol ) a\cnuo. 4 S77 IS HUNT Held doing good ImMnnm In the' FOB to n nf A ca , Vtli. To ; i > nrtluhrs nd- cltC6i A. 11. fcinlth , Axocn , Nob. 87S-)8p ) HKNT Cotlngo cf 7 roomsSJ door from cor. I70II 1 ICta and I < aa\cn oith. Inquire next door S9-13p 7011 UFNT ? d lloornbo > o store ; good Innlncia 1 local. tj , 1 IdS lioii l.is ht. iOMf 70II KENT An ctcpant 7 roomed cottage on red carllno Mor o It. Urunncr. _ 32-lCi | Full } 1KNT Sl\ room homo in RPOilrtpjiron rcil car line lDiulru | nt grocery store- , corner 20th nnd UuruliigStR S2 > .tf F Il HiNT-A : nicely furnished front room at 1(11 ( Dodge street. tS'ltf ' F iO IIKNl First claw house by lludford , noucr 1 & Daxis. 812-tf 771011 KENT FnnilshcJ rooms 310 N. 13th St. L1 3l3-17p Furnli-hcit room III llcotrcru block , FORHnST corner Klsiith ami Ho nril St. 823.tl .AOIt . Honso llh nix larco roomi , 823.00. O. T. UatU&Uo. , 15031'RrnamSt. CU7-11 FOH P.UNT Tuofiirnlshcil rooms Io llRh touso licciiluc"lletii.er'd Bloclt"cor. Sth mid llovo.nl. 450-t N KW MAI'S OFOJIAHA-Ueniia has reduced price ( or next da } 8 to 95 ( rum { 10 Lcrttoloro. 13(31 ! UKNT A two etory frame bulldliiu fiiilttblb JTiOU ' ( orViuslnfHi. huso cellar , uixt.ilra eulUblo ( or reelOcnca. Inqiilro ou iireiulaoa , corner "Otti anil IMcrco St. n'8-tt A largo second lloor and basement. J7ORUBNT 1 Iiuiuiro 1113 Ilmior etrect 490 tf , 11ENT Jflrcly lurula'-ied ( runt room 1016 Ooilae sheet. 110-t ( iiOIUlENT Six room cott o , Hno location , by 3. ? T. I'ctcrion , 3. U uir. 16th and Dottslaa. D17-ti HMJH IlKNT llooms In Crouroo'a Block. (3. SI Hitchcoik. FOR HKNT Ono prrina square piano. Inquire ofE'lhohn and IlricLjon. 44U-t ( "ipon RENT Ono I'Ood 6lx room houio * 25. fcr mo. I1 O.M. Hitchcock. 2S5-t ( FOK SALE. T1 ! 11 SAM. Holler and engine. I'lnvj nearly _ C new toiler and inline and Knowle'D pumri , 40 horMpower , ( or tale chtap. T.S. Clarkson , S.lni- Itr , Neb. D22-Im 70HSVLI : l'ixt < irosor clrarn"d ! 'ruit stand SO. Apply at ail llth street. Ill Man- wcillu. Oil 17 { FOIl SALI2 Ooolt ito\o almost now , reason ( or Billing , nro UFln ? gniolend ntoa. . CM at roni- liknco or uddretii liilJ Virginia i.\o. SOl-l&p FOIl SU.V. § 101 will buy Iho line bred trotting horse , Youiu Alinont , Jr , sired by Almmit , tbo gtoHsirooi trotteri" , son o ( Aloxatidcr'H AlihlUh , uire il Oclclsinith Maid. Young Almont's first dam w\t bj Dictator , srcnnil dam by Cisilua M Clay , third Lam by Volunteer , son il lljsdjk's HrtPtbe- tonian. Young Alinont , Jr. , is a handsome broun gcldlig , B } curs old , 151 hands high , wci.'hi 1 00 pounds , has good niiiio and tail , linu clean hm'ji , and -food sound ( cot , needs no boot ! or weUit ! , neer been trained for fpccd , but is natural triit- ter ; hcbhowtd tbreo l ntuo er tlioAsbiand tracV. Ky. , in 2:34 , lSl ! : , and 2:3 : ? ] Hois uannntid to thow thetluioand warr : tcd sound and kind. Ho trottol a mileto the pole In S:35 , when owner pur- cbasad bimi.no i ear ag , and paid S1.S60 ( or Him. Hoisgood galled , lt el hcajtd and astajer Ho has no public record ( o bar him in a race. To pro curohl-na * oed honw .s-.noro obfcct than price , aa holsr , finiii rot. He Jearii n th ng , can bo driieii by a lady Will expHn : to purchaser w * * * * * * - en lav J xn n uiL U . . .rt-Tm ) time at private stable , No. 203 South Ninth street , between /d and 31 avenues , Council Bluflj , Iowa N. I ] will not leal with horg-Uafkcis ( 03 188 "J7 > OU SALE Centrallv bcatc 1 lei o on long time , Jr wilhbulldingscsrt-iilly suitiblo ( or light nisnu- ( actui.ng Addre a A. tT , JlKE otllcc 154-lEp FOlt SALO Sin'xll ( sundry \ery choip , ( or a prac- tiinl man with a taiall.iiptal. ; Adding , D , K , Dm ; o tice. SSDrJCji IJ OK SALK Northtn t corner tioth and Cumin , ; 1 street. O. F. Davis & .Co. , 1605 rarnam 9 roct , 76tl ( j ell SALU \ clioieo Jotol rniLli tow < Cill on J rnd i a\r Itner'd buck ) ard , north rart of eitv. b/'i-iSp J.W. IHN.NV. J7OU SALlI-Coodhorsofor silo cheap , No. 1403 X1 DoUiTlm st. soi-tf ? OK PALI : on IUINT-A bKckjmitri Kh I1 lust iciation in town Gallon or aiMrcsq l.a- ( Jrao.'o&U. ) . , AMJCI , Kcb. 61017 F'Oll SAI.K dooi ] ittck o ( general insiohindlso ard Htoro ( or ujli or rint. Tor.ua liboiil. l'o\'J , I\\OCA , Neb. 817 17 rpol' SAT.C. Ono hall intoiot iiiagoolcreimi.ry , i" al i nineteen lots , tor particuIars.addioiB lock bu503 , York , N < b. 810 24p TjTW SALU Cboap , a i.lco cottncc , ( nil lit , city J1 water 6 hliicks ( rom tu oouit homo , M. IAO , roccr , 2iJ and tca\i > nnortn 657-lmo 171011 SAL ! : A bute'icr shop and t jul in Pclm > lor Nclirarki , with a first clast tradaud in a good location , object in ixllln , . ' , p lor lioaltn. A'lilreM. Viastperj tlotbiiCKihuler , Neb , 831-23 1 7011 SALK-Onu flist ibbi t o Boatnl cirnagoal- mo't gomlas nuA'cl A J. hlirpnun'4 make. Can liuFcen la bimpion'9U.iilaodopiiiitorvby I'rtd Del. I'-'iu _ 801-:6p ljOIl * > AI < 1J No , 1 Irv ill iiiich COWH , at 25th find J Cvhfornia ttr < tit. Frco i.un ' . J'.uny. 70S lip J 7011 HALU A new iinll'4 Sao , a baigaln for any Q"a w.nl > ig it , IQIS llamcy St _ " 1)0 ) tl IpolliAlib ttoo < tUturi.ii , and bminan iif imo ottl o IjfBt jajln Kebtauruati In tbi'clt ) Inspec tion uollcltud. Addiic bo < . & 3 > Ouulu Neb. DOl-t F IOIt-SlLX A icstaurant in a food location. 20 noith ltih ) jtrcet 740.1Dii FOIt SAI.K Oroccry In l-i the citv , and lngood.lo. cality , ii > lui ; liiHlnen n ] o\or iJt,9JO H Jtlr. Kint low. For further parilcularu , addijid 1' . O. box ! 7i , Omaha. 7C6-18 IpOH SMJ--Chfao : lct , ? 5 CO down & .M per manth. and athiaing worthy ptKoiia to build nice llttlij homes. U. C. Pattcruon &Co , uci 13th and Farnam. C37-II FOItSAM : 200acr irf hud IfOacrfldlinprinod , Sjmros hay , ti actia hni ; p8tino,7 aufCH cnHl- vated tlmlior , 3 arrus natur k tUnbu. Grci ) siulnt ; wutur tjooil liouio ami other Improtemcnta. will bu noliloneryvanj tti'iie , If aolJ t > oon. For other in. formation In'iniro ixrkonill ) ( t Ii ) nujl i./\Viu. Clulr. Forest Citj , harp ) Count ) , Nuh. JSl'lm , 17IOK 8AI.K Wa n r for sale- J ? 150 Choice 8 juir old Irtodlnc Fta.-m. ISO i hoico 3-xar old * ciunu UOCH. 11)0 ) Ycirlluz Stiira. AboMj all foul loiui e.-.ttlu bTOAXaK UUOTIIKIIS , 8-lm tUxix City , Iowa 17 011 hA.i'-Kimniij dm jujj fcocond bond 10 h 15 h. Hand oh p. po/taNj nnd Matlrinarj : aj boer ! j of * nj | w ttn itjls. Kioho/d Si Clarke , lP U \\it > i 17tu and Jbth tt . Omahu. M3 U Jj"OI' HALX AiiiliUniiolllie suitable v - nbH4wrcT | nr Job offlw. W > 1 null ( or o.ijb.r ox- chaivefcr Oiujl.a city rvcrcrty. Addreaj.X. . z. Q'1 llueu.Hiii f o opvo - wagon , cllr p , ut 1319 liitney | . A I 'V ' ; scUUOlfcll. , ) llaifui-tlo IIW.vri4iiow * . * WWrfiioaU ( Jiii-isw ( H.Jt rpO LKASli 1Q norm o ( Ian i , fBneud ( or garden v > lmrrf'aVthJvnlIO ; ; ? ! < Si W > u'1'- ' ' , UtbttiBtt.