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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1884)
7 OMAHA. DA1L5T BEE 'TUESDAY ' , OCTOBER 21 1884 THE DAILY. BEE Oniklm Oraco , > o. W1O Fwrnnm 8f. Council BtuflnOnieo , No',7 , 1'cntl H BtrcfM , Near BroiuUvny. Now York Ottlco , Koota 05 Tribune niw trcrr trornlnr. etwvit Enndij * Th tut ) Kondiy mcrolog dilly. IHKt Vt A1U One Ye r . 810.03 I Thro * Months , . , . . . .18.00 Month . 1.00 ran TtMBt M , PCBt-ansn BYIRT ; vnrumt. RUMS rocmuD. fl.00 1 Three Montos . 0 " . 1.00 | Ono Month. . . . 80 A , nratJnlmllcn roUtlnp ; o Ilyri andEdltfltltl Bitten bouldX o addressed to Ibo KoiTOa or Tn Bit. _ urmti. uincCT Letters and Rem'.tUnco thonld bo ddrofix > dtoTnsHnBVuiiM mOT OOMMMT , quint. Drafto , Chocks ami Partofflco orfert to b miae pay able to the order ol the company. flffi BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' ' umrvM * . or. A. 11. Kitcli , Manaeor "Dally.Circulation , I' O. Uox , 488 Onuihn , Neb. EVEUY voter should personally attend to'tho proper registration of Ilia naiao. DOLL-AII contributlonu are no\r wanted for Now York and Indiana by the patri otic democrats. GORDON , while relief is bo ng sent to him from England , has given Rro t toliof to 'England by hia brilliant victories. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WEST VIROIKIA has adopted a consti tutional amendment changing her elec tion to November. This leaves Ohio in the field as the only October stato. DUKINO the recent polygamy trials In Utah the Mormons have ohown thorn- solves to ba afllictod with remarkably defective memories. As know-nothings they are without any equals. THE prospects for republican success in Novadanro-qultoencouraging. Itisclalmod that n largo number of Irish-Ameri can democrats and the domocratu among the wool-growora will vote the republi can ticket TUE crank of the Mejntbllaan who wants everybody to believe that the city of Omaha la indebted to him for all that has boon done toward municipal reform rominda UB forcibly of the Billy fly who imagined ho was propelling the wheel on which ho waa perched. THE Tammanyitoa will to-day jubilate over Cleveland and dondricka , and dem onstrate that they love them more than they do Boss Kelly. Tammany , how ever , is a peed wnys from harmony yot. The Tammany democracy ia still harping about n second tickot. BLAUII : will have n rousing reception at Indianapolis to-day. It promises to bo the greatest demonstration over wit nessed In Indiana. McKinlcy and But- torworth , who have Just been elected to congress from Ohio , will bo present , and fire additional enthusiasm into the ailair. JIM LAJKU remarked confidentially tea a personal friend thftt .for a pulverized paper THE BEE bobs up Horonoly , and ho added that ho would bo obliged to insuo several nioro supplementary pulverizers. Jim h a batter hand at pulverizing the xam power. COUNCILMAN Beau was ono of the eleven grand iurors that voted to indict Yojt and Nye eighteen months ogo. This is the reason why the Republican is so happy just now. The other ton members of that grand jury who voted with Bohin may have to answer for their audacity some of thcao days. Vfi : have n gas inspector , and why can't wo have a boiler inspector ? Omaha now has a largo number of boilers in manufacturing establishments and for etoam-hoatiug purposes , and as a matter of safety they ought to bo all carefully inspected at frequent intervals by n corn- potent man. Kansas City has such an inspector and his salary is paid out of the foes ho receives for boiler inspec tions. There is no reason why the same thing cannot bo done in Omaha. IT la reported that Vanderbilt has within the past foir months lost $60- 000,000 , and yet ho In credited with giving - ing $500,000 to the Oolloao of Physicians and Surgeons of Now Yoak for a build ing fund , Ho could easily do this , how ever , and hardly fool It , for before the shrinkage began it was estimated by himself - self that ho was worth $105,000,000. Even with the loss of $00,000,000 , ho , atlll worth $135,000,000. Bo can lese $100,000,000 more , and yet have enough to keep the wolf from the door. II will bo aeon therefore that Mr. Van- dorbuilt's friends need not fool uneasy about him , IN the presidential campaign of foui years ugo the outlook for tbo republi cans , at the time corresponding with the pnseuti was not nearly BO encouraging as It , nofr. The republicans had lost Maine , California was conceded to the democrats , and the south was solid as a rock. In drawing the comparison bo- tweou the two campaigns the St. Louis Globe-Democrat makes the following comment : Thus year Maine has been carried , Ohio has done bettor than was expected , California it unquestionably eafe , and the outlook in ttirto or four of the south ern states Is decidedly encouraging. The fight on Blalno has been infinitely more fierce end bitter thut that whijli wai waged on Garfield , and yet hia ehancos of success are at pccnont manifestly brighter than GarfieW * were at the cor- reiponding date in 1880. If the republican lican party bos autfored any decrease of power or Any Blackening of organized tkill and courapo since it elected the last president , certainly nothtofj hai occurred ff far in the campaign to warrant n no. Ifo/joHJjataorr. TIME TO CALL A HALT. people of Lincoln do not appear warfare -rrhlch 10 realise that tk savngo their pipers nnd political bossca nro wnging agnin.it Hon. Charles 11. Brown is Hablo to prove a boomerang. IT the opposition to Mr Brown wan of a polltl- calcharacior , it would bo justifiable and proper , bul when nu appeal i8 made to the people of Lanastor county , regardless of party , to defeat - feat Mr. Brown simply because ho oppozod Bill Stout'a penitentiary jobs and refused to vote for appropriations , to nisist Stout to build the capital , they bo- troy a lamentable ignorance as to their relations to the rest of the atnto. They forgot that an honest member of the leg islature , no matter from what part of the stale ho may como or what party ho belongs - longs to , is in duty bound to protect the interests of the tax-payers. It is notorious that the bills and moan- urea which Mr. Brown opposed wcro only passed by n corrupt uao of inonoy. Tom Konnard himaolf boasted openly during the last Bcasion of the legislature that ho was the disburser of the corruption fund raised in 1877 to pass the appropriation for the wing of the capitol building , Konnard declared that this was ontlnwod now , and ho does not care who knows the facts. With the odor of bribery all around him , and with the knowledge that purchasable members of the legislature wcro being bought llko hogs and cattle , ia It any dis credit to Mr. Brown to have recorded his vote against such bills } The vultures and vampires that food upon jobbery and plunder at the SUto Capital have a natu ral hatred toward a man of integrity like Charloa II. Brown , but the people of Nebraska who have boon taxed and made to contribute to the piratical ganc ; will stand by him. lias il como to this that an honest and fearless legislator ia to bo slaughtered because ho dares to do right ? Do the reputable citi zens of Lincoln realize that this scandal ous warfare upon Mr. Brown may pro duce a reaction which bodoa Lin coln and Lancaator county no good. The idea that Omalm and Douglas coun ty are hostile to Lincoln and dcsiro to eripplo the state inatitutiona is preposter ous. The record of the state senate shows that Mr. Brown cordially support ed every appropriation that waa legiti mate and not tainted with corruption. In the last legislature the Lancaster del egation was traded oil' to railroads and jobbers , and no honorable man , who know thcno facta , could stultify hlmsoif by supporting any such deals. i" WOOWVOUTH , the councilman , arrested by Ilosowatcr for acting as agent for Col orado sandstone , was roloaaod by the grand jury. Bohm , Rosowator'a lieutenant and striker , was indicted for acting as the bribed agrnt of the Sioux Falls granite company. \V hou Hoaowtttor starts to hoist some body ho wants to look out for his own petard. Omaha Jtejmblicnn. About eighteen months ago a Douglas county grand jury indicted Caspar E. Yost and Prod Nye for criminal libel by a unanimous vote. While the district at torney was preparing the indictment for the signature of the foreman , Martin Dunham , a criminal conspiricy was con cocted by ono of the grand jurymen , at at the instance of Yost and Nye , who had been informed of their Indictment. Under a false pretext a motion waa made and carried to reconsider the vote by which the indictment had boon found , and when the vote was taken again to Indict Yost and Nye eleven grand jury men voted yea and five voted no. As it takes twelve grand jurymen to indtoitho proprietors of thoJGcpifW/cau / had a very narrow escape. The crime which they committed in fixing the grand jury waa much greater than the libel for which they had boon indictod. Not only was there no action taken upon this matter , but the ecoundrola had the audacity to crow through the Jlcjmbllcnn over what they called n vindication by the grand jury. While there is no parallel bokwoon Woodworth's escape from justice and the olovon-to-fivo vote of the grand jury that cleared Yost and Nye , the fact that Bohm , the partner of the agent of the Sioux Fnlia granite , was indicted , while the agent of Colorado sandstone goes ecot free , ia decidedly significant , to say the least. A few days before the late grand jury mot , the editor of TIIK Bv in talking over Woodworth's case with a prominent citizen was bluntly told that Woodworth would not bo Indicted , because there were at least half a dozen men on that grand jury who would not dare to incur the displeasure of the man agers of the Union Pacific who are inter ested in the sandstone traffic. "Do you believe , " asked the editor , "that Mr. Blank ( a prominent manufacturer ) will refuse to vote an Indictment in such a plain case as this ? " "Ho daroa not do it , " replied the gentleman , "ho IB at their mercy. " "What do you moan by 'at their mercy ? ' " "Ho has a sidetrack in front of hia establishment , and the Union Pacific can ruin him by cutting him ol ( entirely , or foiling to furnish cars when ho wants thorn , " was the reply , "Ho is at the mercy I" This is the key-uotoof the abject and degrading servitude to which merchants , manufac turers , and other heavy patrons of the great railroad in Omaha and all over the state are roducod. What terrible tyr- rany which makes justice a mockery , invades thuyrand jury room , crushes the life sut of industry , corrupts our legisla tive halls , and oven has exerted its bane ful influence upon judges dispensing justice ! And the miserable heuchmon who grind the corporation orgats delight in tolling the people that a man who ia employed by the Union Pacific to do what is forbidden by law may openly defy iuihco , and continue practices for which othur 1.11011 are indicted and punished. 8 ? far as Councilman Behm ia con- ccrnod Vie is no lieutenant of llosowator , and ho received no aid , comfort or sym pathy from this paper. But wo aak the Jlepttblicnn to explain why the grand jury made no attempt to probe to the bottom the charges against Woodworth while they displayed so much zeal about Kaufman , Bohm and Loodor ? Why did not the grand jury send for poraoi.s and papers to Union Pacific headquarters when they were told that Woodworlh was receiving rebates on hia sand equal to nearly $18 per car , in violation lation of the law which prohibits discrim ination in favor of any shipper ? Perhaps General Manager Galloway Is not nwnro of the extent to which the Union Pacific has carried on this system of personal favoritism , and to what outrages the patrons of this road have boon subjected by an inside ring , which makes use of its position to line the pockets of its members nt the expense of the Union Pa cific company. If there is to bo any reform in the management of the Union Pacific wo think it about time that the cappers of that corporation should bo made to letup up on our grand juries , political convcn- tions and legislatures. So far the congressional oloctionshavo rorultod quito favorably for the repub licans , who have made aomo gains. Twenty-eight districts have elected con greoamon. In the present house the members from these districts stand as follows : Maine , four republicans ; Ver mont , two republicans ; Ohio , eight re publicans , thirteen democrats ; or a total of fifteen ropublicann and thirteen dem ocrats. The only chanpo in the repre sentation from thoao states in the Forty- ninth congress will bo in Ohio , which atato has just elected eleven democrats and ton republicans. The total from thoao four states will bo seventeen republicans and eleven democrats. This small gain covers about one-twelfth of the 325 dostricts. A ma jority of the house is 101) ) . The present houao , as originally constituted , had 119 republicans , or 41 loss than a majority. It will bo scon that , while the small gain may bo appreciated , the remaining states will have to do bettor than Ohio In order to secure a majority in congress. While the democratic majority will bo some what reduced , it is not likely that it will ba overthrown in this campaign. Tin : Vermont legislature has under consideration a bill providing for the USD of electricity in executions for capital crimes. The application of electricity to such a use would certainly bo moro humane - mane than the present cruel and bung ling manner of hanging , which ia a relic of barbarism that ought to giva way to amore moro modern method of execution. By moans of electricity the condemned crim inal could bo unexpectedly and instan taneously executed , in fact ho would not know what killed him. Another advantage would bo the saving of a great deal of expense , and tho' execution could bo performed with much moro privacy. TIIK mathematician of the Chicago Tribune figures out the general average republican majority in Ohio to bo about 18,000 , and that on November 4th it will exceed 30,000. The Tribune says : The vote of congressmen , on that portion tion of the republican state ticket which was not scratched , and on the local county and municipal ticket throughout the state furnishes the true basis for estimating the republican majority in Ohio , ana it docs not fall far short of the estimates made in the first glow of suc cess. MUKAT UALhTEAD says that thoftGor- mans voted solidly with the republican ? , and that they saved the state. If they keep In the right track in November , and the Irish-Americans give the same assistance which Alexander Sullivan claims that they rendered at the recent atato election , Ohio ought to give a majority ot ever 25,000 for Blaine and Logan. ALEXANDER SULLIVAN estimates that at least 10,000 votes were cast for tbo re publican ticket in Ohio by Irish-Ameri cans. If they will do as well at the na tional election it will bo all that the re publicans can expect. The fact is that all Irishmen ought to bo republicans. BILL" MOHIULON is run ning against a sharp republican opponent named Noodles. It is hoped that it will bo moro difficult for Mr. Morrison to reenter enter congress than it is for a camel to go through the eye of a noodlo. WE can readily account for the bitter warfare of the Lincoln Journal upon Mr. Brown , oftnr reading that inter view with Senator Van Wyok. Castor County School Imml Steal , Buffalo County I'resa. An examination of the records In the ofllco of tbo Land Gommlasktior , reveals the following facts : There have boon loosodln Castor coun ty , at an appraismont of $2.50 per aero , U80 acres of school lands ; at $2 25 per aero , 000 acres of school lands ; at $ 2,00 par acre , 2,210 , acres ; at $1.70 per aero. 1,4C > 0 ncroa ; at $1,50 per aero,2,000 acres ; at $1.25 per acre , 3,700 acres ; at $1.00 per acre12 480 acres ; at 72 cents per aero , 27,000 acret ; at 50 cents per acre , 30,100 acres , and at an appraismont of 26 cents per aero , 0,400 acres. Those lands are hold by the syndicates , ami republican journals say thorn lias been no fraud in the matter , and Judge Hauior say * Kendall undo a mislato in regard to the Keith county school lands , Who made n mistnkn in regard to thoao Custor county lauds ? Contemplate , fur n moment the extent of this robbery. Dire you , as hcnust men , vote on the 4th 1ny ot November , to ratify this steal from the ho-itago of your children ? Had you not better vote to "turn the rascals out" and put in men , who will have no jjinlty political party to shield and who will go to work to rocovnr these lands from ihiuvos and return them to the etatol Can it bo posfiblo that a majority ol the electors of Nebraska are so lost to honor that they will ratify this wholesale rob bery nt the polh ? The old democracy , under Buchanan , never did moro out- rogeous stealing , than Is this wanton robbery - bory of the school lands of Nebraska Ono firm in Lincoln , Sheldon & Co. , holt 70,000 acres of these school lands , and have not paid the interest on the Icasci for two years , and yet hold the option o ! taking them all , and selling them to tbo "Dear Peoplo" at a heavy advance over the appraised value , and the ring Is get ting richer each day , at the expense of bonafido settlers , Tlio Grojliounds ot the Sea , The sport of racing steamers , which ever formed an oxhllerating and oxcitln ; feature of travel on the Missias ppiBooms destined to become the main relief to the monotony of ocean voyages. The ocean racer ia now all the ingo with the trav eling public , and oven the slow and safe old Cunnrd line has boon compelled to enter the competition. The crack steam ers are averaging moro than twenty miles per hour , for the whole distance on favo rable trips , and when two or moro ol them sail nearly together there ia extensive - ivo bolting ns to the outcome. This , of course tends to heighten the excitement , and perhaps nets oa an unhealthy stimulus to managers of steam ship lines. It tends to heighten the hurrah over the victor and to intensify the anathemas pronounced on the loser. The moro of this there is , the loss can agents nllord to sell tickets for losing linos. The safety of the high pace will be regarded aa conclusively demonstrated until some terrible calami ty is traced directly to It. Then there will bo sermons and lectures about reckless - loss navigation. It acorns to bo conceded that where steamships are running races sharper lookout will bo kept and greater alertness maintained among the crow , so that the risk will bo minimized in this way. The interest and excitement of an ocean steamship race can not bo oxpcctec to reach the same high tension that naoc to prevail on the river. There is no hugging the banks , rounding bends , skimming ever bars , dodging snnga , piling in plno knots and coal oil , no dig ger on the safety valve in fact the com peting boat is not in sight , nor is any thing else in vlow to make the passenger fool that ho is really in a race and going very fast. It is a kind of time race in which cold-blooded calculation anc seamanship undertake to extract from the winds , the ocean currents and the burning of fuel the greatest velocity ever a vary ing courao. Not only the course but the distance traversed by two vessels varies greatly , and because ono makes a trip moro quickly does not necessarily signify that it is the faster. The race is a go-ns- you-plonao aflairo in which each contest ant ia allowed to cheese his own road , anc on the judgment displayed in shaping tin courno to the weather depends no smal degree of the success attained. It is moro exciting to the navigators who have opportunity to watch the progress made than to anc-body else. The passengers share the peril without really being able to enjoy the fun. lirnco Up Young Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Many young men applying for employ ment are greatly discouraged to find sc few vacancies , so many applicants and such small wajjes oflered. They know ol persons of their own ago who have work and are well paid , and they are led to ae- cuso fate of dealing harshly with them selves , and sometimes in fits of depres sion sink Into vicious ways. If these young men will inquire narrowly into the matter , they will discover that those who are employed had ranch trouble too a1 the outsat to Bocuro n place , that they wont in on small wages and that they have secured at last bettor pay by diligence gonco , fidelity and proved usofalnocs. I is the first stop which costs , says the French adage. Instead of being discouraged couragod , lot the youth who means to find work , keep trying ; lot him bo con tent with the barest living wages at the beginning , lot him realize thai the main matter is to ef fect a lodgement so as to become acquainted with thoao who employ people ple , and lot thorn roaolvo by useful dis charge of duties to'bring ' about increased pay. Many youngsters mioor at twenty dollars a month and find the road to per dition In this sneer. It would bo bettor to got a place to work for no wages at all , trusting to friendly offices for food and shelter ior a while , than to drift around with no employment. It is wonderful and it is cheering what headway an ami able. industrious and honorable young man can make in the confidence of all by a single month's deportment and conduct in any business. How soon IIP will make substantial friends. How soon ho will have cash in his pockot. How full of ra tional promise the future. Don't stand outside the show window. Got in on any terms , and then by true manhood and with reliance on the Supreme Poweryou will have all the advantages that youth , health and resolution require. Brace up ; the battle is not even fought yet , much less lost. Tlio Stnto ot Dakota. Philadelphia Kecord. There Is no doubt that the next con gress will bo called upon to admit ono or two states into the unibn made up of the territory of Dakota. Three states larger than Pennsylvania could bo carved out of its 148,450 square miles. The growth of Dakota is without parallel in the history of the country. In 1880 only 4500 acres of land were sold iu the territory. The building of the Northern Pacific railroad opened the way to it in 1882 , and 4,500- 000 acres were sold. During the year ending with Juno last 11,082,815 acres of land were taken up. A great deal of this laud has gene into the hands of bona fide settlers ; but a great deal has also gene into the hands of speculators. Laws Intended by the Federal government to secure the lands to actual settlers are made the moans of getting them into the hands of syndicates. The railroad land grants al- aojfall largely into the hands of single holders. THE OMAHA BEE says the timber-culture act has resulted in gigan tic swindles. Cottonwood sprouts are stuck in the grouud by contractors , who certify under oath to the tree planting required by the law , and thus socaro at a nominal expense great tracts of valuable [ and. The surveyed lands have boon largely taken up by fraudulent roproseu- tions under the pru-ouiption and tlmbor- culture acts of congress , Thoco largo holdings in the hands of speculators will doubtless in good tlmo act as a check to the maryelous growth of population in the territory ; but its fruit ful neil must provo for many years to come on inrinoiblo attraction to immi grants. It ia evident that ono of the im mediate needs of the territory is HUch in telligent solf-govorninent as1 the people would institute for themselves if they lad the opportunity. Thry have had enough of political and speculative mis. management at the hands of outsiders who neither care fo'f their material wel fare nor understand their noccojities. A Now Field ror tlio Typewriter , rh'.hdolpliia Cull. At the electrical exhibition now being held in this city n telegraph operator Is taking dispatches direct from an ordin ary sounder on n Ilcmington typo-writer. The advantages of this method nro ob vious. The "copy" taken in this way is much moro legible than pen writing. Thn use of this machine onnblcs the re ceiving operator to manifold the re quired number of copies , and the physic al troubles engendered by the cramping and straining of the operator's hand in manifolding in the old way with the sty lus are obviated. The speed with which the typo writer can bo run , reaching seventy-five or eighty words per minute , makes it possi ble to receive much moro rapidly than by the _ present method. The ease with which the operator can do a qivon num ber of hours' in this way is another point decidedly in its favor , The oloctrio exhibition has done much to gain for the nineteenth century the name which has boon moro than once suggested by the inventions of Brush , Edison , Boll , Drawbauph and numcrouc other electricians that of the "Ago oi Electricity. " Thclilinc-Klln Club. Detroit 1'reo Press. If do Hon. Lycurgus Standoff am in do hall to-night ho will pleoso stop dis way , " observed Brother Gardner as the mooting opened with the thermometer marking 103 degrees above zero. The brother referred to laid down the half ot a six-cent muakmelon and ad vanced to the platform with a look of mingled surprise and anxiety on his face. face."Bruddor "Bruddor Standoff , " said the president in a voice full of kindness , "you am an ambiahus man. You hanker to bo great an famus You want to climb up. You spend hours proparln' speeches an' odder hours in doliborln * 'em bofo' ( imaginary audiences. You sot on do fence an' road of Cassius. You lay on do grass an' road Brutus. While awake you hanker to bo a member of do Ldgislachur , an' in your sloop you dream of rialn' to a pint of order in do nox' congress. Ly- curgual" "Yes , sahl" "I goes in to encourage amblahun in the cull'd race , but I mua' at the same time warn you not to lese your common sense. Brutus was a smart man , but ho wasn't two months behind on do rent of hia cabin. Sisoro could hold an audi ence spoil-bound , but his wife didn't hov to go bar'-fut fur do wont of a dollar p'ar of shoes. Mary Antony could fill a hall in twenty minits' notice , but his chll'on didn't look like sobon scare-crows posted on do fence. Socrates saw mon bow to his wisdom , but ho had a wood-pilo at do back door an1 'tators iu do collar fur winter. Lycurgus ! " "Yoa , Bah ! " "Dpan't lot go of do rabbit in your hand in order to follor up a 'possum track three days old. Instead of trying to bo great try to bo good. Instead of achin' for do plaudits of a multitude , it am far better to have do confidence of ono sin gle man whoso indorsement on [ do back of a note will got you do cash at a bank Men who bow befo' a great man talk bo- hin' hia back. Fame may tickle your vanity , but fame makes enemies and brings abuse. Lycurgual" "Yes , sah. " Ambiahun am a creek rushin' frow a hilly kontry. Mingled wid common sonao it turna do wheels of mills an' fac tories an' becomes a benefit to thous ands. Loft to its own wild will it dama ges an * devastates an' becomes a curse. You may nobbor see your name on do bills as a candydato fur do legialachur , but yau kin pay do butcher an1 grocer. You may nebbor git to Washington , but you km pay your rent so promptly dat do landlord will want to put French plato glass in all do winders. Do world may nobber thrill ober your pororashuns , but you kin fool a deep satisfacahnn in payin' cash down fur six bushels of turnips. Lycurgus 1" "Yea , Bah ! " "Go back on' sot down an' ponder ober dcso things. Doan' lese your ambiahuu , but harness It up in such a way dat it can't ' run away wid do wehlcklo an' bust thinga. Wo will now listen to do score- tary. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Train Talk ? "Bog your pardon , miss , " remarked a Sundayashoolauporlntondontliko - tho- big girls looking sort of a man , as ho sat down bcaido a young lady who was wip ing her oyca with her handkerchief ; "beg your pardon , miss , but I sco you are in trouble. I offer you my assistance. Nothing pains mo moro deeply than to sco a woman in distress. Woman was made to bo happy , and It makes mo sad to BOO you weep here with no ono to com fort you. It always grieves mo griev ously to BOO a tear in a woman's pretty eyo. I was drawn toward you through the magnetism of sympaty. Can I do Bomothing for you ? " 'Yoa , you con , " the young lady repli ed , withdrawing her handkerchief and showing ono rod eye and ono saucy ono ; ' perhaps if you go into the next car , the nasty , moan cinder in my eye will bo at tracted by your magnetism and follow you. " Ho wont. Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobao- CO. THST YOUR BABNttOTJM TO-DAY ! Urantli nil vertUwt ai obiwliilelj- pure OOXVMWXIV VZLXHXOIVXA THE TESTI Tiara a ran top down on & liot itovo antll he&ted.tnra " ' , " " * , , th , ° ? ° VfJ1 ! " "e" ' A cnemlit will not Ui r quind to iletvct ibu | > rv once ol ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS IIEiLTllFlUUS IU8 NEVER I" " qiLSTIOMD , InititillllnnhomM for n quarter of a century It ku itovU tlia consuuivii' reliable tut , THE TESTJFJIIE OVEH , PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , lUKicua or DP , Price's ' Special Flayoiw Extracts , 1 b tlrvnft ( , ( drl ) < Uuf ndaftturallUiori i' tMJ Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems IVr Light , Health ) llrr.J , Tlio lint l'rllvv ' Ytatt In tlio Wurld. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO * - OT. LOUIS. SPECIAL NOTICES will Positively not bo Inserted unless paid In ndvnnco. IONEV lo ncd on chattels. Uillrcxvl Tickets M bought and sold. A. Forcmin , 213 8. Wl 7 Mf 0 UAHA Financial Kxchanio , hrgo or small loau Dido on approved security 1617 Douglai St. 742-lmj TVTOHKT TO LOAN In crams of SICO. ltd rjpwai III 0. F D Tls f.nJ Oa. , R tl Ecttle ted Lo A eatl 155S Pirnam St. gii * OTLF WAHXBB. " \\7 ANTED Baker to co to Stromsburg. Inquire V at 1211 Farnam street. 746 2Jp WANTED A ( rood gltl for general housework cor. Capltcl avemio and 12th St. 7(3 2f > p \yANTED-A goo l man with fifty ilola ! r , t9 scl i goods. No commission , In lenn or Nebraska "J. II. C " Dee olllce. 70J-22 "WANTED Olrl 1114 south 7th Bt , Oool ago I r paid , two In family. " 47-2ip WANTED-A clrl In a family of tno atN. II ror of 25th and llirney. 721 2)j YlfANlKU A good woman ocok ImracJlatclr a V > the Atlantio Hotel , 10th St. * 723-Sop " \\TANTED A good woman rook atT. 0. Mclum'l T I restaurant , 220 north 10th St. 013 20p "VTfANTED-alrl to cook , wash and Iron for small It family , where a second plrl 11 kept. Call at brick residence , corner llth and Plcrco St. 731.22 1A/'ANTED / A competent house girl , 1709 bough T > street. 73320 WANTRD Good girl for ecncral housework In small family , 4.-0 North 13th Ht. 743 20p " \\TANTKD 50 good cauv asscrs. Address box 672 1 I Omaha Neb. 739 20p _ . I'D 600 men on water works at Lincoln. . Manmvcllir , 307 S , llth street. 7CB-20p WANTED A good dining room girl 1016 Harncy St % 092 lOp w ANTii : > Sowing machine hands at the Omaha Shlit Factory. 003-tf WANTED A servant for general bousa-work. Ap ply at 714 north Nineteenth St C05-20p yANTED Apoodcook at European hotel , 822 > south ICth St. German preferred. C03-21 WANTED Agents for thoMutua Hall Insurtnco Co. Address the Company at Stuart Neb 632-lm TTTANTED Tailors. First-class sitting places fo W UlorsatS2112thSt. ! 0331m TTJANrED Agents to scllln Nebraska , a new book VI by a popular author. Jones i. Uozolilgp , 210 N. 17th St. 047-23 \TTANTED lly a barber of 13 jears experience W ( situation in city. Addrcsj "U. 1) . D. ' Bee olllce. " (62 20p " \ \7AsIKl ) Ladles or gentlemen In city orcountr ) W to lake nice , light and pleasant work at thcl own homes , $2 to $5 n day easily and quietly made work sent by nail ; noran\a'slngnostampfor ; reply Please address Reliable Man'fV Co. , 1'hlladelphla , 1'a 002-lm Agents to sell Oately's Unh orsal Educator WANTED cater on monthly payments Call on or ad drcsW. D. P. Lowry , room 6,110 north 16th fit Omaha. ° 871-lm - OK OENTLEUEN-In city WANTED-LADIES or country , to take nice , light and plcasan work at their own homes ; $2 to C5 per day easily nnd quietly made ; work cent by mall : no canvassing ; no stamp for reply. 1'lcaso address Ilcliablo ManI'g Co. Philadelphia , Ti. S03-lm aiTOATIOKB YTTANTED A situation by an experienced gro- Vi ccrjman. Oood references given. Address 123 north ICth street. 764-26p WANTED A s.tuation by a first-class practlca painter , capable of doing all kinds of v\orkin tint lino. 744-22p TTiTANTED Situation bj a Gorman girl in an Amcr VV lean family for light house work. Can also do nice fancy nocdlo work , epcika but little Kntlishbu ctn git o good references. Address ' 'L. K. " box 710 city. 721-20p \\TANTtD By a middle-aged lady , a situation to II take care of children or an Invalid lady , or do Kowlnz- Wages no object. Addro3s "A. 1) ) . ' care o Bco olllce. 730-2Jp Ai oung married man wants Eltuatlon s Dock beeper , In wholesale establishment in Omaha Addrcsa " 0. " care Beo. 898-tf M1SCKLLAMEOUU WAlTTh. | CANTED Small house good location. Address > "O. D. S. " Bee offlco. 74S-20p T AW Ylillwants partner , desk room or vv ork Iu law JLv ollico. "Attorney , " Bco olflce. 711-23p rpUAVELINd [ MEN wanting a good outside line , JL address "J. II. C. " Bco olllce. 76025 Tr ANTED Day board In pthato family wllhli > > two or three blocks of U. P. depot Ca'l h20 Tenth Street. 718-20 " \\7ANTED To buy a city lot to bo pa'd In weekly TV or monthly Installments. Address "II. II " P/eo olllce. 012-tf WANTED 60 tonsctrawdellv crod at the Barracks , Inqjiiro of Joseph Kcdman , ICth and Izar St. o 10-wlw WANTED 82,000 on flrat-claes city eocurlty.for 6 years , at 5 per cent. Address lox ) lie Post- offlca _ TOfl-tt 1-o.c KEHS UOUBCD ana 1,010. FOR RENT A house ol five rooms , with closets , etc , hard and soft water. Saundcrs and Grace ttrecti. T. llobblns. 760 2p iJVmitftNl With bard , nictly furnUhcd rooms 1 with gas aud Lath room , atS. W. cor. 14th and Jonca fetnets. 767'7fip FOR KENT A small room nith or without board 1721 Douglas tt. _ 631 24p FOR RENT A brick C3ttagoof6 rooms city water and modern improvements $17 per month 6. K. corner ol flth and Hickory Bt. 761 2Jp 17 011 RENT House 4 rooms closet pantry and ' larjc gtrrett , b33 aouth 22d street , between Lcavcnuorth and Mason. Uijulrc next door ncrth. 035-lgp i pOKUKrtT Iwo nicely furnished rouios , fron 1 room and luck room. Location excellent at 1418 Howard bt. 718-20p TTtOR KENT Desirable residence , eevcn rooms JL1 aud good collar , etallo and carriage house to rent low to a good tenant No. 201U Case street. In quire at 012 north lltb Kt. F. T. Andrew , Boot and HDOO house , 727-tf FOR RENT A fuiuUhcd room at 1313 Jackson St. 720-24p FOR IlENT Room with board for t o gentlemen In private fially , 1013 Capitol avc. U73 tf jiOIl RENT Furnished room ) for Elx gentlemen F rooms and furniture now , N , W , corner 13tb and Leavenworth. 7ltt-21p FOR RENT Furnished front room with board , bay window Mnall family OM north 17th St. 634.20p RENT Furnllhod rooms , or will rent fur- FOR double parlors and unfurnished kitchen , nictly arranged forboueukerplni ; , 1019 DUUKM ! , 717-22 FOKRENT-ByK W. Doukal , two large unfurn laVo.l rooms. 1286 8. nth btreet. 734 op | FOR RENT-A dry , well vcntllitol bisement In good locution , suitable for barber rhop or similar buelncti. Icqulre at Tea Store , cor , Capitol avenue and 18th etrcetn , 735-21 "iVlOH RKNT rioasant rooms with board 105 N J-1 Utli St. 741-SOp FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeep ing , lleatant view of the river , brldeo and Coumll Blullj. Southwest corner bth and Howard. 701.tf FOR RKNT Two furnUlicd rooms at 14U K. loth tlreet. 2d door H. ot lllckorj. 702 tf FOR RKNT-rurnUliod rooms In brick block with modern Improvements , 16th nml Cultol avenue , one block from ptmtolllic. 703-lOp F iOil RENT 3 room * , 3 cloeetj and cellar , city W6tor t W8N. 18th fit. OJ020p POlt HINT Vi ry doilrablu furnished rooms con trallylocated. Apply at Atkinson' * lulllliun stora IMhht 700 tt FOR lit NT Douttfumlbirn , Win. L. Monroe , 6th atd Dougkti , tulcpliono Ml , ai ) 2Jp I'.K.M' I'kasiut lurnliliej room 1707 Can j > OH Ul'.NT Two or rooms for lUht liouee- ! keeping 20IJ Charlca , COlSip fTvOll lUiNT. FuraUhKd room 1013 , Dodxo itrutt X1 ( < > " ( > ii T BOO.tl \ RENT Twaunfurnl'hed front room ! good Ir\OR 1 location with board 811 N , 22dSt. , between Cnm- las and Burt Sts. B55-20p FOR RENT Cottars of five rooms. J. 1612south 6th street. 039-tt HEM Funlshcd room 1417 Howa'd S > . FOR 035-2 IOR KEVT Furnished room and bond $5.09 r" F nock , Verjrbc tlocatlonlSUU.i\cnr > ort. OI5-20p KENT Three ncn brick stores on Cumlng street , ono a corner. McC.nuo , opposite I' . 0. 02225 T70U SALE Two ojoond hand ii" no * , at Plho'm JC & Erlckson'n Mntlo Store on 16th it 890-tt T OIl UENT Suite ot rooms nndboaid 1312 JL1 633-lln RENT Hooms In pthatn laraliy wither or without bond. AdJroej "N. " 555-tl ; RENT runosand organs from two ilolhrs 17101 1 up A. Ho i > o , 1519 DoJje. 493-lm 1OK HUNT TKO dc'lrablo roomsMio largo JL1 front patlor , BiitUblo fcir ono or tnn contlomcn. located ouo-cuarlcr ] block froai St. Mary's avenue , 020 I'loasant etroot. 637-tf f IOR RENT A house with eight room ; . Warren JL1 Swltzlcr , 213 South 14th street , 413-11 UKNT-tllatro ! double hou'o , four rooms , IflOR ' ' 2d addition , 811. a month. Apply room 21 , Omaha National Bank. 370-t RENT HanJaomo furnished rooms 316J 3 FOR St. JIrs.M ySpcucer. S72-U UF.NT-A ( uralsheJ room 1008 Farnam St. FOR 207-tf n\01l HJvKT Ono pr nd aquaru piano. Inquire olEdholm and Erlokion. 440-tt VOR SALS. rpl el. Alquintltv ol job anil newspaper typo , for JL sale "Alto a good Zither. C..T. Dunce , ciro Dee ollico. TCIi.tf FOIISALKCHEAP Two large Umcry wheel \\Ith steam Attachment ; 1 MontKomcrj root Latlic , 1 small 11 } whncl , 103 S. llth street , 709 20 | > ; SALE OR nr.NT An clczant 10 room house , FOIl " nil the modern Improvements only four Niiarcs | from the l'a\ton Hotel , by 1'aulscn & Co.,1614 r.rnsm St. COS tf For Bale , ono new 10 II. 1' . 1'ortab ENOINK and boiler on skills forealo cheap. Inqut lllclmda & Clarke , U. I1. It. Y. 17th and 18th St. 030-24 SAIiH Cottage of G rooms , barn , corner lot In Shliin'saddltlononl ; } 81.6Ojsmallcash ! payment and balance monthly , llargalm JlcCaguc , opp. postolllco. 010U FOR SALE OR EXCIUNOE-A water power Qilst mill , reasons for rolllne glen on application to Goo. E. Bragg1 , Wa > crly , Neb. COMm i OH BALE New phaeton. Inquire of Goo. lllg- F glns at north- cast corner lAthand Dodge.681tf 681-tf IOR SALE 00 feet on Farnam street between 23 F and 20. SL Lee , Grocer , 2Jd and Lcavcnworth. 633-lm TilOR SALE Fine business chance at Grand lehnd J ? Neb. S5.COODUJ8 the bonk building 2x44 ; an ollico building which rents for 816 a month ; a largo fire and burgler proof safe with Yale tlmo lock cost 61COO , alco very largo bank book fire proof safe , bank counter , desks , hard coal stove , In fact , a com plete bank outfit , together with lot 44x06 on Locust , street. Title perfect. Terms i cash , ba'anco ou ono and tw o j cirs tlmo if desired. Call on or address Jay E. White , Grand Island , Neb. 622-tf Offer for sale a bunch of SOtholce heavy feed- WE In ) ; Dtccrs ( grades ) iu good llcsh welching 1160 and upwards. Strange Bros. , Sioux Cltj , Iowa. 453-20 F 1011 SALE Cheap , arcstaurant In good loca tlo at 220 north ICth st , 007-23 pn R SALE Furniture and fixtures at a bargain , Com jicrclal Hotelgood hou'e , three stories high ever } thing new. On accountot hcalthof proprietor. Will cell bul'dlnglf ' desired Call at hotel or address Frank Elliott , Manager , Tails City , Neb. 456-21p 7710R SALE A good frame house , G rooca , all in JL1 peed order Must bo moved at onco. Applv to the Western Newspaper Union , cor. 12th and How ard streets. 811-tf FOR SALE Cheap a second hand high top buggy. Inquire at Simpson's Carriage Factory , Dodge , betw ecu 14th and 16th. 280 tf FOR SALE 620 acres land on Middle Beaver , In s. Smith county Kansas , 250 acre under fence , plenty of lit Ing water for stock. Good frame house 10x20 , with kitchen 12x20. 200 acres in cultivation , price $4,000. Terms 4 cnsh , balance on time to suit purchasers. Will also eell 00 head cattle If purchaser desires. Address Thomas Mitchell , Smith Centre , Kansas , or Fulton & Grov e , 1Ucrton , Neb. 257-lm IOR SALE 100 pianos aud organs , boxes suitable F for coal or feed boxes. A. IIosco. 383-ltn j > OK SALE 160,009 brick on cars at Hellenic. IT. 7 T. Clarke. 21S-U FOH SALE Loose hay delivered In largo or smal quantities. A now line sldo bar top buggy anda wholesale notion or peddlers wagon. C. J. Uanan & Co. 176-lm FOR SALE A whole tock of clothing , boots and shoes , buildings at cost , retiring from business. G. II. Peterson , 804 south Tenth street. 113-3ai JU SALE Boiler and engine. I have nearly . - _ now boiler and engine and Knowlo's pump , 49 norsopower , forsalu cheap. T.S. Clarkson , Schuy- Icr , Neb. 022-lm will buya phaeton a 1310 Farnam St.BS6tf BS6-tf TT OR SALE Northeast corner 20th and Cumlnp J ? street. O. F. Davis & Co. , 1605 Farnam street , 876 tf FOK SALE Two open eeoond-nand bugzlea tud ono delivery wagon , cheap , at 1B10 Qtruuy M. SSS-tl MISCELLANEOUS. " \I INlNEArOLIS property to exchange for Omaha 1 > 1 roil estate. F. P. Fay S : Co. , 1211 Farnam St. 740 25p A Liberal reward will bo paid by il Walthcr&Co. " , xxfor the return of ono box cake ornament nnd one pail mixed candy taken from our torc.cor , 10th and L'apltul a\cime.j 7GS-22p T OST Near HaiiBcom Park , Friday evening an JLVombroldercd lap cover. Finder Hill bo llberally rewarded. Warren SHitlor. 749-21 FAMILY Storase.stovo repairs and general re pairing , C.M Eaton , 111S. 14th St. 74C-nl3 L OST A runners badge for Canfleld houso. I'leaeo leave at Canfleld huuso. 762-21 LLOST LOST A jet and gold pin on Davenport bt , Thurs day evening October Idtli. The Under will please leave at tbo Pott ollico , and claim roward. 7l7-20p MRS bCHRODIUt , Macnctio Healer , 13 now loca tel N. W. corner Mth and Caas bt Diagnoses diseases free. 729-n 17 PRIVY vaults , sinks and' ' cesspools cleaned at thj bhortcet notice and at any tlmo of the day , In an entirely orderloss way without the least molestation to occqpantsor neighbor * , with our Improved and odorless apparatus. A.Evans & Co , , 1000 Capitol ftTQ. 710nlOp PRIVY vaults , sinks and cesspools cleaned with Military cleaner. Satisfaction guarantor ! by F. U Abel.sucoc6aorto ( J. it. Smith. ) box 878. 833 nlC.i WAH BIND Laundry No. 212 South Ifllli street , , . "Otwoen Farnam and Douglas , Omaha Nob. Will open Oct. 13th. 1884. Parties having work to bo done In our line will do well to give us a trial. Wo do first class work. 610-2 > p TJ UBBEK STAMPS-Onlymanufactnrcrs In Omaha. J.V Reesl'rlntlniiCo. 602 tf D R. U. P. Jensen has removed his oflloo and resi dence to the N. K. corner 16th and Lcavenworth 102-lm /"lENTKsL HOSPITAL Cor. 14th and Jonca , re- \J celvc * patients luflerlng from any disease not contazlous. Abe adica In a delloato ndltlon 835.1m ( SUCCESSORS TO JOHN Q. JACOBS ) UNDERTAKERS I At the old stand H17 Farnam Street Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended to. Tola phouo No. 225 , TIMICEN SPRIWC VEHICLES ! Railrtt rilling \rlilrlu Hinds , MJuB M easy 13 vvllh onasulilitwo Tlio hurlug * to rough country ii , , . , < 50c1'8' Manufactured u.l old by ' lllliolriiaineJ'nrrlaeelliilWiTiiiHid Iirn- fl. Ilrnry Tliiikrn , l * | * nle. . Nt. l.ocU.