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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1884)
OMAHA. DAIL5T TOE THURSDAY , OCTOBER 23 1884 THE DAILY BEE Omiilin Otticw , M > . IUU Farniun St. Cnnnctl < Bluffs Ofllce , No T l cnrl I Btrcct , Ncnr nrortilwRf. Now York Ofllec , Iloora OB Sri bun iMbllshtd ererr rroralnir , erocpt 8ond } < Tl nl ) Honday morning dully , KRK * cr Htn * One Y M. . . fia < * J I ttiroe ITonthl . . . . . . J3. < ItzMoniM . MO | Onf Month . l. < Per Wecfc , S8 Cents. tnn wim i , runiisnuD CVJKT WISCHSIUT. DBS Year . t.00 I IhrceMonlbs . 9 I OH Months. . 1.00 1 One Month. . . . ' * ' * i Canrrmnlairlona relating to N rr and Editor ! eniteri shotfU 1 rdilroKcd to the Kcnou or Tl Bit. All Ba inr-jw ttttcra and nomllUnocs thonld t I lOramd to Tnn Dun rm.mni.TO OoxrAKT , QKili. Dr.itl § , Checks and 1'oatolflco orilcri to bn rondo pa ; tbU to the order ol the compinv. ' IDE BEE PUBLISIIINQ CO , , PROP ? IS. nOSHAVATKK , Killtnr. A. H. Fitch , Mnnncer Dally.Circnlation , ' . O Uox , 483 Omaha , Neb. VOIEIIS should not forgot to attend t the registration of Iheir'nnmca. JOIIK II. TnuiisTON ia acquiring grcn farao throughout the length and brcadt of Nebraska by , his stereotyped coo stories. IN the eyes of the Omaha Jlcputllcn. . it does not make much difTorcncowhothc a man fixes a grand jury or not , eo Ilia ho gets out of an Indictment. HENKY WATTEIIHON may bo a little previous vious in claiming that Now York is a certain for Cleveland na Kentucky ia. Wi can hardly believe that the Empire Stati will join the solid south. COUNCILMAN LF.EDKII and Kaufmat have very properly taken a leave of ab aonco for thirty days from the counol meetings. They hope that by the end o that time they can establish their inno consco of the charge of bribery. FHOM. the admirable manner in wind the democratic procession was handled ono would naturally suppoao that Marsha Bill Paxton was a graduate of We a Point and had nerved through n dozer military campaigns. J. lloiiEKT WILLIAMS , the Nobraskt St. John doctor , who has gene to Canadc with § 27,000 of Ilia confiding friends money , ought to bo able to do consider able good for his ticket in that section with that amount of cash. A MAIUILI ; stntuo of the late Frosidont Gat field by n celebrated Gorman sculptor will bo unveiled at Tower Grover Park , in St. Louis on next Sunday. An invi tation has been extended to James G. Blaine to perform the ceremony , and it is expected that ho will accept the invi tation. AND now Chicago , imitating the example - plo sot by Omaha , has begun a crusade ngainot the "Mother ZIubbard.1' An or der lias been leaned from tlio Harrison street nulico station to all females 'in that district not to. wear "Mother Ilubbard" dresses on the street. All found violat ing the order will hereafter bo arrested. The first victim was fined $10 for appear ing on the street in ono of the obnoxious garments. SECUETAKY MnPiiEiisoN , of the repub lican congressional committee , who is concocded to bo ono of the most accurate political statisticians in this country , expresses - presses great confidence in Now York going - ing republican by a handsome majority. Ho also claims Indiana , Connecticut , and Now Jersey for the republicans and has strong hopes of West Virginia. In the last named state the republicans claim n gain of 8,000. THE Chinese restriction law has proved a heavy blow to the missionary cause in San Francisco. Two hundred Chinese women , who have been converted to Christianity , wore shipped from Canton to Sin Francisco for the purpose of in stalling them as toaohors in the llomo Mission of the latter city , but they wore not allowed to land , as they wore not provided \tith the ooitificati's required by law. lhoy will have to return to the Celestial empire , where they can proba bly do more good than they can in San Francisco. TUB embargo on foreign rags , owing to the cholera , has caused a material ad vance in the price of papnr , as our homo supply is not equal to the demand. The paper manufacturers and newspapers are already complaining , but it scorns that it is better to py a higher price for paper during the existence of the cholera than it would bo to take any chances of Introducing - ducing the plaque into this country through imported rags , which are a pro- life source of the spread of such opidom- ion. Every precaution ooght to bo taken until the cholera completely disappears. We cannot consider ourselves safe at le ot until after next aummer. Missouri has a civil service reform as. epciatias , which is just now sending its Suostiuus in formidublo array to cundi- atei for conuress and for the state li-iiis- laturo. .net neglecting hny party. The average ZUwouri politician , if he can comprehend the drift of this at all , which is doiib'fiil. mn t think thn world Is going - ing mad. JRirton Advcrliecr , If th ro w o Buch an association in Nebraska , come A/ the candidates would fiid it diflhult to attiwer all the questions that would bo pat to t.'iem. For Instance , Messrr. Laird and Weaver , would find themselves confronted \with some ugly conundrum * . However , tt'ieir conslltu outs , through the press ana" otherwise ro now asking them eomo difh'cult ques tions whictj th y cannot auBvru * ' fflctorily to the people. NEW YOHK STATE. The chief struggle of the president ! ) campaign is now going on in New Yor etoto. The Kmpiro state trill probabl decide the election. Cleveland will hav to carry it in order to bo elected , whil on the other hand it has been figured 01 that Ulsino can potsibly bo elected will out it. In view of the Important poeitio now held by that etato in the prsser contest , it will bo interesting to rovio the history of New York in the prcsidon ial campaigns for the past forty yean Prior to the year 1828 the president ! ) electors were appointed by the Icgisli lure , but since that time they have boc chosen by popular vote. Up to 1840 th people elected democratic candidates , I 1810 , General Damson , the rrhig cand date for president , received in that state majority of 10,500 over his opponontt Martin Van Duron , thn democratic car didato , and James G. Birney , the car didalo of the liberty party. In 18E James K. Polk , candidate of the dome craUi , received 237,088 votcn , whil Henry Clay , whig , and Birney , of th liberty party , received 248,291 votci the majority over Polk being 10,70 ( General Hichary Taylor , the standar bearer of the whigs , carried Now York i 1818 over Lewis Cass , democrat , an Van Buron , free soilor. The democrat in 1852 gave Franklin Pierce ft majorit of 1,872 , over Winfiold Scott , whig , an John P. Halo , free democrat. It wo at this point in the political history o the United States that the ropublicai party came into existence , and took th place of the whigs. General Fremont the first presidential candidate of the republican publican party , received 40 3 per cent o the popular vote of Now York , Fillmore the American candidate , 20.0 per cent and Buchanan , democrat , 33.8 per cent Lincoln carried Now York in I860 b1 50,130 majority Bia small majority li 1804 of 0,740 is accounted for by th fact that a largo number of republican were absent in the army. Seymour ob tained n majority of 10,000 ever Gran in 18G8 * by moans of frauds , but in 187 : Grant carried Now York by 51,800 majo rity. Again in 1870 the democrats rosortoi to all sorts of fraud in ov ry part of tin state , and Tildon was thus enabled to so euro a majority of 20,508 ever Hayes Garfield carried Now York in 1880 bj 21,033 majority ever Hancock. That the domocratn will make every effort within their power to carry the state of Non York , and if necessary resort to thoii old methods of fraud , there- no doubt , They are rendered desperate by the knowledge that Cleveland must have Now York in order to win. The rppublicanj aio aware of this fact , and are according ly alive to the situation. The olcctbn in that stnto will unquestionably bo very close , but so far the prospects are very encouraging for the republicans. AUTOMATIC COUPLERS. Moro accidents occur among railroad freight brakemen than among any othoi class of railroad employes. Owing to the dangers of the present system of coupling they are constantly exposed to risks ol limb ami life. Numerous efforts have boon made by inventors to produce nn tutomatio car coupler , but owing to the jxponso that would nocoosarily follow the replacing of the old link and pin coupler nrith an automatio contrivance the rail road companies have been very slow to idopt or oven to oucourago such a do- ilrablo improvement. Wo believe , how- ivor , that in some few states the egislaturca have passed a law mak- ng it compulsory to provide roight cars with automatic couplers. Mr. ? otor A. Doy , formerly chief engineer of ho Union Pacific , and now a member of ho Iowa railroad commission , recently rituesBod n test of car couplers in Boston , .nd expresses his opinion to the effect hat the question of coup- ing railroad cars without the aid of hu. nan hands is practically solved , and the nilroad company which neglects or ro uses to avail itself of tlio appliances al- oady demonstrated to bo successful with- ut n doubt , to prevent the fearful loss f life and the mangling of bodies of cm- loyos , is culpably if not criminally uilty. Mr. Doy says , as a member of iio Iowa railroad commission , that the igialaturo can control this matter. The gislaturo of Massachusetts by legal on- ctmont directed the railroad caramls- oners of that state to select and adopt jmo plan for coupling cars without hu- tan agency , and such plan , when do- idod upon , mutt bo adopted and used a all railroads operated In Massaahu- ( Its. At the recent exhibition of coup , rs in Boston there were present several undrod persons , representing many of 10 loading railroads hi the country , to- sther with railroad commissioners and ivontors. A practical test was made ith about a dozen couplers , out of the .rgo number on exhibition. They were isted In every possible manner , nnd some f them proved quite successful. Mr. ley is satisfied that the coupler that will 0 adopted will bo upon the same goner. 1 principle of the well-known Miller oupllng which is in use on patsengor caches That was the idea shown n all the best couplers exhibited. The lassachusotts commissioners have taken lie matter under advijomont and their ecisioa will bo looked forward to with great deal of interest. Other states ro bound to take stops In the same iroctioii , and thoNobratka legislature at Iio next session ought to pass iw compelling every railroad ompany In this state to pply some approved automatic coupler nil their freight oars. There is tome anger of n monopoly being crested In ivor of some particular coupler , but un > or the circumstances this would bo lot- > r than to allow the s&criOco of limb nnd fu to continue any longer. The mouop. ly , however , can bu avoided by rtquir- ig that couplers usud by npy railroad must comply with the provisions of law and In this way the choice will bo Icf open among all couplers that are up t the standard. WEAVER AND VANWYOK. E Itosewalor , Editor UEE. Dr.An Sm : Will you bo peed enough t explain wlmt mnko * you think that man Weaver cxnnnl l > o triKloi ) , And why d you Intlniftto that ho intend * to npposi Voi Wyck's ro-cleclionT Many of jour mbicrllwr nro indited to support Wonvfr because Vni Wyck sponks well ot him. Ycmrn , Gr.OWlESEOKI.KE. My opinion about Congressman Weave is baaed on personal knowledge of hi duplicity and lack of integrity and prin plo. When ho was nominated for cong ress two yoara ago , I was disposed ti regard him an an able , fear less and reliable man. I havi boon sadly undeceived since then While Van Wyck rolion on Weaver" assurances of friendship I happen t < know that Weaver stands ready to slo ; Van Wyck just as soon as ho and hi political confederates can do so with safe ty to themselves. During the last scna iorial contest Weaver was down at Lin caln pretending to work for the oloctioi of General Thayor. As a matter of fac ho was playing a deep game of treachery Ho was for Thayer with Thaycr men fo : Joe Millard with Mlllard men fo : Mandcrson with Maudorson men and al the time plotting for himself. Ho htu the Illchardson county delegation parkcc out in throe camps , while ho kept hii own name before the ogislaturo througl moro than ton ballots. That voti was castbyChapin of Franklin countj who donbtloes understood the scheme. Weaver's most intimate associate in tha plot was George W. Post , of York , thor a district judge. My own preference among straight republicans was Genera ! Thayor. Weaver and Pont kept up thoii masquerade as Thayer men until a certain tain day when Post called mo Into one of the dark rooms at the Commercial ho tel and proposed that I should turn in tc elect Weaver by throwing the antimonopoly nopoly vote to him. I realized at once that Thayer was sold out and Van Wyck was to bo slaughtered before his term had expired. Woavor'e election meant Van \Yyck's political bur ial. I promptly warned General Thayoi and the other senatorial candidates and the Weaver boom collapsed. But Weaver and Post finally succeeded in throwing Thayor'a support to Mander- son. General Thayer and myself were both assured by Weaver and Man- dorson that Thayer should receive the most lucrative position at their disposal , which was the revenue collectorship. No sooner had Mandorson and Weaver taken their goats than Post was appointed collector and Thayer was offered the Grand Island postofllco , which the general , poor as ho ia declined with thanks. That the political firm of Weaver , Post & Mandorson are woldcd together for the defeat of Van Wyck , I am just aa firmly convinced aa I am that the earth revolves around the sun. Weaver's utter lack of principle was shown during the session of the republi can state convention. Mr. Jensen of Fairmont , ono of his most Intimate friends called at my office with an urgent request from Weaver for an interview. I called upon Weaver at the Paxton house. Ho declared Dawes was involved in the school land swindle and proposed to throw him overboard , intimating that my support of himself would bo very desira ble. I told him whllo I regarded the nomination of Dawcs aa very objectiona ble , it was a matter in which I could lot trade. The next day Weaver , who ras n delegate , voted to nominate Dawos by acclamation. I might , were I disposed relate other acts discreditable to Weaver but it scorns o mo I have said enough to justify my ipposition an convince any unbmnod nan that no true friend of Senator yap Vyck , and especially no man who dosiios OBond an honest and reliable man to oiiarosB from this district , can vote for L. J. Weaver. E. ROSUVTATKK. EDISON , the famous electrical inventor , 'hilo acting as a train dispatcher , at a mall station nn the Grand Trunk road i Canada , twenty-two years ago , made mistake which caused a serious accident nd for this carelessness ho was diecharg- i , and the balance of his wages , mounting to $20 05was confiscated. His ithor , Samuel EJison , of Fort Grutiot , lioh. , immediately protested against the ; tion of the Grand Trunk railway , and is ever since , at regular intervals , made alma against the company , alleging that is son was illegally dismissed , and that i ho was at the time a minor , the bal- .ico duo ia payable to the father. A few iys ago Mr. Edison , senior , sgaiu ad- resaod a letter to the general manager f the road , in which ho expresses the ope that legal proceedings may bo roldod by a speedy sottlsmont of the aim. The letter goes'on to say that 10 claim is not pressed for the few paltry ollara at stake , but in order that an act f strict justice may bo done and his ) n's character vindicated , It is under- teed that the general manager of the end has given instructions to ave the claim looked into , and if it is astainod , to have it Immediately liq * [ dated with interest to date. LIVKLY Units are expected in Chicago n election day , Meantime both parties ro watching each other very closely , no citizens , committee intends to raako cauvais cf every block in the city to as- : rtain who are ontiiltd ( o vote , the ob- ict bui'iia to keep nut repeaters. Mu BILLY ALSTADT , n postal dork , as relieved himself front duty , in order > stump the Second district for Jim lird. A'slndt used to keep a working- mn's saloon in North PliUto , and Is just 10 man to boom Laird. LAIRD'S ROORBACK , A Bombshell tbat Will Not Explode , Torrlblo Tilings About Onptnl Stlokcl. Delegates to the anti-monopoly convention vontion which mot at Hastings in Scj tcmber to nominate n congressman fc the second congressional district wi doubtless remember that a gang of > Jit Laird's strikers was on the ground tryln their level best to prevent Stlckols uomi nation. A few hours before the convcr tion mot a report was circulated thn Stickol wns a voiy bad man. A lay we by the name of Knight who lives a Hebron was said to have affidavits in hi possession showing Stickol to have dc frnudcd n poor widow down In Misooui out of a largo sum with which ho dc camped to Nebratka. It wa also re ported that Stickcl had been Indicted to embezzling the widow's money , &c These reports created considerable tal among delegates and finally Mr. Blickc was called on in the presence of Mt Wells , editor of the Oroto Vidcttc , Mi E. Rosovrator of the BEE , and a numbo of delegates to toll what there was of th reports. Mr. Stickol pronounce th whole story about alleged ombezzlomon as falso. The only foundation for it wa yraa that ho had borrowed about $2,00' ' from a lady down In Missouri , and 'wa gradually paying oil the dobt. Ho hai several letters from the party showlnj that she wau neither defrauded or 1m posed on but seemed satisfied will Captain Stickol's course. Later on , after Captain Stickol hai been nominated , Mr. Knight , the mai wno was charged with originating then reports , called upon the editor of Till BEB and publicly pronounced the stor as baseless so far as ho was conconiod Ho said ho lived in Thayer county am had never hoard anything derogatory ti Stickols character. And now wo learn that Laird and hit strikers propose to throw a terrible bomb shell into the anti-monopoly camp In thi shape of some affidavits and pretended records which charge Stickle with noarlj every crime in the calendar , This bombshell ia to bo fired promised ouely within a few days among the gulli < bio grangorsand Stickol will bo squolchec providingalwaystho terrible revelation : can bo kept back long enough to provonl Stlckel and his supporters from refuting Laird's roor-backs. It remains to be soon whether Laird's dynamite bombshell don't explode ever his own head. The following letter from Capt. Stickc speaks for itself : INDIANOLA , Nob. , October 20. To the Editor of THE BUG. Saturdty'a Lincoln Journal contains n vile insinuation that I left my old St. Louis home under a cloud , dotraudod my creditors , and In tlmates Boiriothinj ( too monstrous to be no tlcoJ. Business in on and lawyers dou't write to mo at Lincolrrnor all over the Blnto , am conaequqntly wou'd bo'iriost likely to write ti lawyers'in Hebronj tha county seat uf Tlmyoi county , to ascertain my will and ability t < meet my obligations. I have never known ol any such letters having been received , and only two claimi have over been furnished foi collection , both of'which I promptly paid , though it tjroatly embarrassed me to da it. Aa to the monstrous insinuation the article contains , permit mo to say that I bavo lived nearly seven years in this et.ito and for at least tlireo bavo been quita conspicuous in politics. I have certainty not been in hiding , mid had I been wanted in St. Louis upon any criminal clmieo , could have been found very saally , The Laird outfit are badly scared and ire ready tororort to anything to defeat mo. Tlio whole tbint ; has originated with Laird , Wiptcn , Gera k Co. , whoso little contempti- _ > lo live ) would flicker out were it not for the : > an they tuck from the 13. & M. railway. Your friend , J. II. BlICKKt , Uopo Mr. George M. Wright , of the "Barr Iry goods company of St. Louis , " has for- vurdrd aflitlavlt * , certificates , etc. , concern' ug my standing in St. Louis. 8. STAND UP , AJAX , I Few 'Moro Troublcsonio QuosttoiiH lor A. J. Weaver , St , O. 1. Wore you employed in 1875 as on ttoruoy at law by the Nebraska City atioual bank to foreclose a certain mort age on 210 ncros of real estate in Rich- rdson county , which said morfgoga was xocuted in 1871 by ouo Antoiuo Uoulol > George Pntor Uhl , of Fulls City , No- raska , and by said Uhl assigned to said iuik. 2 Did you raako said George Peter 'hi ' a parly defendant in said foreclosure rococdings , and if not , for what reason id you foil so to do ? 3. Was there not a largo deficiency no to the said bunk , and < was not Uhl at to time of the sale amply responsibly to sjlmrgo the same ? 4. To it not true that you made a sot oment with the bank in 1870 , both for 10 ALLEGED PROCEEDS of suoh lo an well as for all claims or legal sor- cea rendered by you in such proceed- 4 ? 5. If yon answer yea to last intorroga- ry will you deny that within the past x months , upon the demand of the ofli- rs of the bank and without any consid * ation you have executed a quit claim led to 80 acres of the tract , foreclosed r yon on account of the bank and sold 1875 ? G. Will you deny that the bank has do- andod of you to account to it for all nts nnd profits arising out of the 80 ires concerning which you are herein , ( arrogated ? 7. Did you bid ell' the 80 acres referred i in your own name ; and if yea , when id yo advise the Dank , if ever , that you aimed or hold the same ? 8. At whose Instance and request did m execute a deed to said 80 acres , if ly suoh was made by you ? and will you jbllsh the correspondence between luraolf and said 'bank touching the sub- ot ? 0. Pleaao answer Iheso interrogatories ithoul equivocation or oviolnn. J.W , DAVIS. .I..1MINQ8. Fonca ! talking up u rork picking , Tha ttock yards at Ooleridga nru cotnpk-l- ' Tint llozlla Mi 111 creamery has cloied fi r e summer. 8. 11 , Uoat' , n Dixon county man , la the truorof n tin miuuiii tha Ulnck III 1 * . An elovaUr with n capucUv of 20,0 0 buth. i Ins beau uomplottU bt 0 d ir HULli \ \ , An Iowa ra it ll t nauied Story , of Web er City , offered to t rt i crcainvry nt Nor folk provided the citizens donntod n site which they did. An Insurance nsjont nnmcd Show In Ante lope county , attempted to pil t hl § crn ( ncross Hie btyx with a pistol , rcccntlbut thi bullet flattened on his check bono. It will bo remembered that McMnhon atntlon ngont nt Kmcrson , WAS orrptttd Mi month * a o for robbing the enfo nnd burnlni the depot. The Into grand jury nt Dnkoti City failed to find an indictment against him On hlsrtlenso hon'turo-Atretted - on tliochargi of thglaiceny of money from the Amerlcni KxprffS company. On examination on till clurgo ho was released and ban left tin county , As a campaign orntor John M. Thurs ton la doing very eOoctivo trork for John M. Thurston , OFFICIAL SWINDLERS CoDgressman Laird Robs the Govern' nent to Farther His Election , AVlillo Beurotary JtogHou Knlils tin Stationery of the Stnto. BUTTON , Nob. , Oct. 21 , fi To the Hdltor of THE DKK. Iwillhoro give you n foiv pointcn about Hon. Jamoa Laird of IlaatinRa , and what ia being done to farther the chances of his election. IIo Is Bonding out thousands of printed pamphlets , purporting to bo a part of the congres sional records , and on the first half ol the first page ia given n short synopsis oi some good amendments to the constitu tion of the United States. The balance is all campaign documents and for the praise of Hon. Laird , ana these docu ments are printed in Swede , Gorman and English , and RENT TIIllOUGII TUB MAILS FREE in government envelops , marked James Laird , M. 0. , and they are sent to post- offices in this district and distributed lively by the postmasters , and I say it ought to bo showed up to the * people of this state how certain officers are using ovornmont materials and stealing hun- ireds of dollars in paper envelopes and postapo stamps which they have no rignt to do , to further their political chances. Hero Is the Gorman StoatAmoizeirgor , printed at Lincoln and run and owned body and soul by Secretary of State Bog- gen , which BLOWS FOtt THE MNOSTERS and I hoard that they were using the state's wrappers to send them out , and the state of course having to pay for them. I heard this from good authority and in the matter of Laird wo have proofs of what wo are saying. Now an article In your paper showing up these facts will have a good effect. It ought to bo showed up in the Gorman papers aa well , because most of the printed matter ia in German. A. N. Proceeding * ol' tlio North Nebraska Conference Kilucaliniinl Commis sion , The educational commission appointed at the last session of the North Nebaraka conference , held at Blair , Neb , , and con sisting of the following members : Revs. J. B. filaxfiold , D. Marnuott , N. H. Gale. J. L. St. Olalr , Wm. Morley , J. B. Loodom and J Fowler , mot in Fremont , Neb , October 7th , at 3 p. m. All com mittee present except J. Fowler. The sesnion was opened by prayer from D. Harquatto , and N. H. Gale was elec ted secretary pro-torn. The commission then proceeded to ballot for chairman and other officers. Rev. Dr. MaxGeld was elected chairman , N. H. Gale , secretary tary , and D. Harquotte for treasurer. Conference resolutions ordering th commission were road. Moved by W. M. Morley that any bid for the seminary , in order to secure the action of the commission , must not bo lees than twenty thousand dollars ( § 20- 000) ) in cash , or its equivalent in endow ment , buildings or lands , subject to the approval of the commission. Remarks were made on the motion by Bros. Morley , Marquette , St. Olair , Leo- dom , Gale and Maifiold , after which the question wns put and adopted. The subject as to the necessity of securing moro land for seminary pur poses was discussed at length , and all were of the opinion that in .Nebraska , a itato of largo fields and larger ideas , 100 icrca were necessary for college or sem inary grounds , and that not loss than CO icros could possibly bo sanctioned by the : ommkteo , as it is expected that the ichool will eventually require this full itnount lor absolute use. It was motioned and carried that all ho pastors , as members of the commis lion , will 1)J invited to work up the soni- nary question in their special fields , if hey so desire , and to forward their bids .o . any member of the commission , who hall ut its next session day the same bo- ere the commission for its action. On motion it was recommended that ill bids bo placed in the hands of the lommission by the 25th day of Novom- tor , 1881. On motion , adjourned to meet In Fro- aont , Neb , , November 25th , at 3 o'clock > , tn , Benediction pronounced by Rev. Loo- om. N. H. GALK , Sec'y. MO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EX Vniillln.I.rninn.Oriiuicc , eic.nnvof CnUei , rciiini.l'iiitilliiEiubc.tU * dellculely uuil unu rallyuitUcTrult O'uui lilcli they urciuude. OR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT TLAVOR THEY STAND ALONL' . rmriHia iy tut Price Baking Powder Co. , lllCORO , III. St. LOUIS , MO. UAKCAI OF ] r , Price's Cream Baking Powder NO if. Price's Lupiilln Ycnst Coins , Jlc.t IIry Hop Yeint. GAT TJ D-a WE IlAUi : OUT ONE QUAUTV. SPECIAL NOTICES tirSpoclnls will Positively not b < Inserted unless paid In ndvnnco. TO LOAN-MonftV. fONEY lotncd on chattel * . Billroad Ticket L bought ind told , A. Foreman , 213 S. 131 Itt-tt WAHA Km uncial Kxchansc , t.veo or trnMl loin 0 mido on appro ; cd security 1517 Uctiglai 8U TO LOAN Intern ) of 1810. ind npwai MONEY Davtl anJ Co. , Bell Clat ind T < c A Mill 1515 Farnam St. tvt HK1.P WAHTBD. ANTRD Immediately , Rood girl fet ( tenon houionork , 8. W. cor. Cilllcri.UEt. 707-23 V\7ANTEI-olrl 'or Ecnoial houtcwoik at 221 ? V UougUs street , near Jefferson. " 0-2Sp /"ANTED Steady , strrnjboy to learn the tri 'J < > > Foundry IDS S. llth Moil. 603-2ip TA/ANTED Immediately , ono or lw furnlshc rooms ( or light housekeeping. Addms "J Dee oflloo. 705-2 ! WANTED Aront ( , clthcrstx , for something nov StOO n month bilng male by actho lady car vn Btr . Call nt room 23 , Planters Hotel , next thtr dij'aml > > eo sample * and secure an iwenoy. If on ot city , fuldicsj Moore & Lumbard , 1GSO Wabath AM nuc , Chicago. 783 22p WANTED A Job printer. Noiiohutn poodnobc man need apply Address "Flail , " North licru ! Ktb. J 771-27 _ _ WANTED A girl dlihvashcr and a gill 'or gen ml house work , at 601 Plcrco itrcct rornc Dth. Oood wages. 770-i2 ' [ ' 0 TAILOES Wanted a good buahclman no JL | irc9ser to work for a dya hnuao ono mod to thn nolle preferred , steady work and good wtgon to on that will suit. Turucr'sSteimDio Works , Ht.JceciV .Mo. 70J.23p TTI/ANTnD DIshwashcr.smallKlrl nnd girl to war ! Ti for her board at the Emmet Uouso. 787127 , i A girl wlio Is a flrit-elass cook nni Uuudicaa. Apply K. E. cor. Chlctgo nud 21s 7S9-23 " \T7"ANTED-aoodactlvo ; girl for general house T I work , 1724 Douglas etioct , cor. 20th. 780-23 WANTED Middle aged woman , cn y work good wages , Hi south 12th bt. Clgir store. 707-23p _ \Tf7ANTED A good glfl for general houeenork TT cor. Capltcl axcnuonnd 12th St. 7(3-2Cp WANTED good man with fifty della r , t ) scl goods. No commission , In lewa or Nebraska , "J , II. 0 " Bco olllto. 70J-22 W ANTED-Girl tn cook , wash and Iron ( or umaV family , where a second ( ilrl U kopt. Call al brick residence , corner llth nnd Pierce 81. 731.22 " \7C7ANTKn fiewlog machine hands at the Oman : YV Ehlit Factory. 085-tf ANTKU Agents for the 11 lit ill Hall Inturmcc Co. Address the Company at Stuatt Neb 632-lm "ITTANIKD Tailors. Flrst-clasi sitting p'accs foi > V Ultora rtt Sl 12th St. 033 1m WANTED Agents to B llln Nebrnskn , a now book hy a popular author. Jones & Uazeliltrj ; , 21C [ f. 17th St. 647-23 TTfAMED Ludlcsor trcntlcmon In city or country 11 totalioiilcc , lUht and plcaaint work at their 5wn lion cs , * 2 to $5 a day easily and qu'etly made ; vork sent by u all ; nu ran\a'sliito8iampfor ( ; reply [ Jcasoaddress Itullablo ilan'f'g Co. , 1'hliadclphla , Fa. WANTED Agonta to sell Oatcly's Unhorsal Edu cater on monthly payrncnta Call on or ad- IrcES W. D. P. Lowry , room 6 , 119 north 16th St , Jinaho. S71-lm ANTED-I.ADIES OR OENTLEUEN-In city or country , to tnke nlco , IlKtt and pleasant vork at their own homes ; 8) to } 5 per day easily and [ ulctly made ; work kcntby mall : no rnn\as8ing ; no tamp for roplv. Please addreaa Reliable Mauf'i ; Co. , 'hlladelphla. Pa. _ S03-lm WANTED A situation as meat and pa try cook. Understands both European and American at ) leif if hotel work. Address "Cojk , " B.o clllco. 701 22p WANTED Employment by a young lajy to do ofllco work or fine neo llo work. Am alio a com * ictent teacher. Address "E. L. ' Bco cllico. 76S-21p VJIJ ANTED Situation by an experienced grocery TT man.canKcopbookalfdetlrcd. Good references ; lven. Aildrees "A. 11 " lleo otllco. 774 25p WANTED Position by a youcg man 03 clerk In store , best of city references glten. Address J A. K. " 215 Opera Housa Block. 764-S3p r7"ANTKD A situation by a younc man aa sales- ft man In any ntoro. Can furnish thn best of icf- rcnees. "A. U. " Omaha Dee. _ 70S 22p VATANTED AsltuatUn by an oxpcrbcced pro- TT ccninan. Good references given. Addiegs 123 or th 10th street. 764-25p PiyANTED A e'.tuatlon by a firEt-clasa practical V t painter , capable of doing all kinds of work In lilt lino. 744-22p A K ounff married man wanta situation aa book- ! x keeper , In wholesale establishment In Omaha. , ddresa"0. " oaro Bee. 8S6-t ( MIHOELLAHHOUB WANTb. il JT ANTED To rent a store or half of Jstorc , w III IV fixtures , In good htiblncss street. Address U [ . Council I.lulls lice olllee. SOU23 D Families n want ol female help can bo accamodatod promptly by IcaUnj their or : ro at 217 N , Ittli itreet. E04-24p Jl ANTED Hy single gentleman of quiet habits ! r i a cornfoitable room , well furnlelud , for the Inter. Addiead"S. 310 , " lieu ofllce , OUo price. 7S7-V2p AWYEItwants partner , desk room or work In law olllee. "Attorney , " Beu olEco. 711-V3ii pRAVELINQ.MrN vantlng a good outside line , t addrcis "J. II. C. " beu olllco. 769 25 " \7ANTEP To buy a c'ty lot to be pa'd In weekly ' > or monthly Installments. Address " 11. II " kco lice. 012-tf TTANTED 82,000 on flrst-claes city eecurlty.for 6 'T yeara , at B per cent. Addrces Box 020 Post- nou 703-tf FOR KBHT--Uonaoo aria Lctn , JMR I1KNT Itoiidence on Dodge fctrrct , 11 rronu. . all conveniences , ran e , hot and c < 11 water , eta. Iso bam. Mct'ugUJ , opponlte potttlllco. 7C928 pOR IlENT I'our unfurnished rocms ojnrenlent for hoiBckeoi Ing , 510 N. Uth rtrctt , 70I-3lp poll UENT Three unfurnlrhcd rooms for h-.use 'ke ' > | ) | iig. Deemcr'a Hook , corith and Howard. 700ll : rOK KENT Stable room for ten head of horses , Ith water , $3per month. K. E. Copeon , ! 6th id Fao'flo ' bt. 770-iU RUNT Kurnlshed front room with board , bay \\lndowlu small family OC3 north 17th Ht. 7OII RENT A fi\e loom cottage on 8. W. corner Karoam and 22d. Apply to G. II. Doano&Co. , W. cor. Utli and Dou laa , 7b8-tt 70RIRENT Fuanlihed rooms SI6i eouth Uth 1 Mreet , half block from Bojd's opera house. 700-tf lUUila Wlih b mrd , a elr u or winter- Apply latbt Cha ; lei II tcl 7 ( li-tf i Oil RENT Two unfurnlshrd rooms In tccond 1 Ilucr , niltab'e for.eiroJl family. AIio stab'eroom rene or two corses. Urjulre at Ueat Market N. th t-fet 70i-23p TiOHllENT A loutool the roomi , with cloietl , ' itc.lurd and soft water. Bauuderi and Oraco rcet ) . t' . 1'obblna. ' 7 B2/i _ 7 > OrtlUNl Wllh bjard , nlctly furnished rootrs with gaiaud tath room , at B. W. cor. Kill and irmttreet * . 717 611 7011 IIKM'-A smtll room with or without board ' 17tt Hmwl * t 631 24p poll IlENT A brick O'tta oorfi roomi cPy water ' and modern imrrotemoou $17 permonthtl. K. rncr ot Oth and Hickory tit 761 23p poll KENT A futnUhed room at 1313 Jackson fct , 720-S4p roll 11'NT Room with board for two gvnt'cmcn lu private fiu lly , 1013 Capitol ate. 373 tf fiOH n NT-rwilihtd rMir , < r will re't ) ur- 'nltheil ' d'lulloparlcK t d utifiirr l.livd Xllcben , l > < traiiicd forbumuktrplii , 1910 IJgxulu , ri7-ti ? UU IU.S'1 Uoisiiit rooas with boird 105 N 1 IMhSr. T1180R [ Oil JIENT Fin 111-h d room for light ' * . Ica&ai.t MCW ff the ri\cr , luncli I luira. SouthwMtc rnertilh audliu nnl T 4 tf . ' , ( lit IlK T 'Iwi'fmnikbed idomsatUJ * 8. 10th flrft " .I door S. of UlL-kory. 7y2tf o. . UrNTViry do Imble lurrilsh liot.m orn trullv located. Apply at AUltUu' icllUiiery FOR KENT T ou o find barn. Wra. U Monroe , Oth fc"rt pfttijrlft. , to' pho * > h Jtftl , . 088-22r KENT 1'leaunt luriilnhoil room7u7 CMS IpOll ' st. eai.28p If Oil HF.NT Two or rooms for light houso- I ; keeping 2017 Charles . 031-2p UUllllAY has good pasturing. Spring water. B5fl.t ( 1-iOU lit.\r Cotuuoot fho rooms. J. I'hlppa Hoc JD 16l2scuth thsirtot. 039-tf Oil KENT Three new brick ( torts on Cumlng street , ono & corner. McCaruo , opposite V. O. 021 25 TjtOIl SALE Two ceoond hand pianos. aS Edholm Jj & ErlckRon'n Uunlo Store on loth fit. EtKMt IIP NT Suite of room ! andboaid 1812 Dodzc. Foil MUK KENT Hooms In prhatn family with , V or without boaid , AdJrcos'W llco olllro. 555-U KENT Piinnsand organs from two dollars IpOll 1 A. Hospo , 1610 DodKO. 459-lm poll RENT T o ilcflrablo rooms , Also largo I 1 front parlor , suitable for on or two gentlemen. I/ cato I oiKj-qunrtor blook from St. Mar-a avenue , 620 rionsant Btrcct. 637-tt KENT A houao with eight roomi. Warren FOIl 213 South 14th street , 413-tt KENT Ha'f ot double liou-o , four rooms , FOll ; ' ? d addition , (11 , a mouth. Apply room 21 , Omaha National Dank. 370-t RENT Han.ljomo furnished rooms 3ICJ St FOR St. Urj. May Spencer. 372-tf 10R KENT A furnished room IMS Faruam St. F 207-tf 10H KENT Ono grand square piano. Inquire F ofKdholm and Erlokson. 440-tf FOR BALE. "TOH SAtiE Neat , small hotel , Ions I cafe , cheap 1 ? rent. Capital necessary ? 2OCO. Address "II. K. " 13co olllcc. 702-2Sp F 01J SAT.K A good Imreo for cull. Inquire at T. K. llnnNk'a grocery store. SQ1 24p FOR SALE 1 rausa e chopper , horeo power ; one rrntlcrlng Itcttlo , one lird press. Apply at Urook > - lyn Market , cor. 13th and I'lorco. 802-tf OH SAt.E-8lO.COD feet dry lumber , A-h , Oalf7 Him , NnssM-coJ andSoltMaplo. E , A. fitlnsonSt. diaries , Michigan. BOOiiZlp FOR SAIiK New bowllnKR'ljy. ' F\crttlitne com- p'cto. Inquire at Moat Market , North 18th St ! 70t.27D SALE OR I1ENT-A homo of E rooms hard FOR and toft water , 2 lots with birn 21x30. Rent 815. per month. Inquire north-cut comer 26th and I'lcrco St. 778-tl rr\YPE A'qiiantltvpf Job and newspaper type for JL 8.ilo.Aleo a good Zither. CAT. Bunco , care BCD. olllco. 7SStf : | For sale , ono new 10 II. P. Portab ENQINK engine and boiler on nUds fortalo cheap. Inqui Rlchir.Ji A Uarl.0 , U. I' . W. Y. 17th and 18th St. 630-74 , clt SALI : Rottage of 5 rooms barn , comer lot In { Shlim'a addition ; only SI.6 0 ; Email cash payment and lialanco monthly. Dargalru McCaguo , opp. . OlOtf IfOR SALE OU EXCHANGE A water power Gilst X1 mill , icasonsfjr felling given on application to Goo. E. Bragg , Waverly , Jvtb. 001-lm B OH BALK-Now phaeton" Inquire of Ooo. llig. gins at northeast corner 10th and DodgeESltf ESl-tf YpOIl SALE 00 foot on Farnam street between JS X1 aud 25. M. Leo , Grocer , 2 Man J Leavenwortb. 533-lm IjiOH SALE Fine business rhutico at Grand I'lind JL' Neb ? 5.COOnm8 the bank building 22x ; an ofllco build'ng nhicnrent * forSlsa month ; a largo ( Ire and burgler proo' ' cafe with Vale time lock cost 31,800 , nlio > very largu bank book fire proof eafo , bank counter , desks , Inril coal etove , In fact , a com plete ban * outflt , toether wl h lot 4 i6fl on Locust street. Title | : crfect. It rms i cash , ta'nnco on ono ind two } cars time if desired. Call en or address Jay K. White , Grand Island , Neb. 622-tf FOU fALE Cheap , a restaurant in good loca tlo at 220 north 16th st. 07-i3 ! pa TpOR SALE A good frame house , G roorxs , all In 1 ? ( rood order iln t bo moved at once. Apply to- iho Wettera Nonopapcr Union , cor. 12th and iron- , ird street ; . SIM ! FOR SALE Cheap a second hand high top buggy. Inquire at Simpson's Carrlaco Factory , Dodge , jotwecn llth and 16th. 2SO-tf F OIl SALE D20 acres land on Middle Beaver , in Smith county Kansas , 250 acre under fence , jlenty of living water for stock , Good frame house 10x20 , with kitchen 12x20. 200 acres In cultivation , irlco 84,000. Terras i cash , lialanco on time to suit lurchaacrs. Will also felt 00 head cattle If purchaser leslrcs. Address Thomas Mitchell , Smith Centre lansas , or Fulton & Grov e , Illvcrton , Neb. 267.1m POK SALE 100 pianos and organs , boxes suitable for ooal or feed boxes. A. DOBDO. 833-lm t > OR SALE 160,00.1 brick on cars at Bellevue. H. T. Clarke. FOR SALE A whole lock of clothing , boots and shoes , buildings at ocwt , retiring from business. 3. II. Peterson , E04 south Tenth street 113-3m Jj l > C will buy a phaeton a 1316 Farnam St. WU" ES5-tf B10R SALE Northeast oorner 20th and Cumlrjir r.et 0 F D Ia & 876 r. , > > * Co1M6 Famam street , B10R SALE Two open Booorm-oand bugalea tad 0 ° ° | delivery wagon , cheap , t IBID Barney SI. MISCELLANEOUS. LOalAn ( no colored leather handbag on 10th f trctt , containing between f even and eight olars. HhderwilliecUvo liberal reward by re- y urnlng to this olllco. f "STi'toy Uht , Mosalo rar ring , en I0th street ba een Uavenn rtand Cipltol avor.ue. icaso return to No. 1512 Davenport at77J23 ' ' ' wlth . O. C. " Return to Bco olHco for suitable re- * " " 703-23p T OUXD-A ncelyoXo lor bugcy. Ouner can have Nrf M09bjf ' " * the ralnt 8ho' ' ° ' " a " o. , No. 612 north 10th street and pay for IhU no- 777-23p _ _ _ LfIi'JIOL"'tpperty | : | ' tooxchinTo for Omaha F'1 > Ka > r&-0- ianF n' ' 'i " . 7482511 * Liberal reward will h | aid byJl.Wal'hcr&Co ' . \ or too leturn ut one box cak/ornamcut * ud one iluJuJcnu"V 'aU"lrom ' ouretoio.cor , 10th and T AJULY Storage , stoie rcpa'rs ' nd general re. olrlug.C.M _ Faun. Ill 8 , 14lh B" 747-nlQ > KB. SCIlllODEIl , Uognctlo Healer , Is now local rl to < i N. W. comer 20th aud Cass bt D agmseB fcascsfrco. 7io-n 17 3H1VY vaults , sinks and cesspools clraned nt tin shortest notlio and at any time of iho day , fa aii itliilyordulewiwav without the lea.t itelcs-Btlon occupants or n.lgfitoH , lth our Inipruveil and lorlcsa apparatus. A. Evans & Cj. , loca Caultol [ f ; 710-n 1 Op 3UIVY vaults , sinks and cesspools cleaned with " ' cloanor8 8' ' .l"j'Ury - ctlon guarante'd bVp Abel.duccessortoJ.M. Bmlth , ) box 878. OW nlflp Alio adies la delicate l-'OR KA11ILYIU8E. The No. 4 size of Hldge's food It special- It dia'gned fr family u i. It makei the ohetre-t article for IHanoMiiUB ito ; and iiotrmu for table u < e n noicbtrengt cnlng , raaiale In action upon the ryeUrn , D > - pui'tlcund ' others not lok enough to be u bed. but just ID ihat i wlmn oin uh can bu fully injoiod should lo t Rldtto'g Kood ki a dally dltt rold hy drug- it . Incaoa , SScandup WuoLR.CH & cO. , our IR.HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT lllcnrt N rrouintii.Uimb co , llhenmitlim Piralrili , lunlfla , UcUtlca , lildpey. SI'IMO oiul I.her ill. ain , lut , Aiihma. M ri Jl.mia , Rl.pf IK ) . , i onillimll"ii. J.tj > eliu. ' ninrrh , Pll . ri > lru > , luiimitnrr , luinib AKIIF , oUpmu Uiflkl * u. ( inly ilunllilw r uctrlo Hrltlii Ain r l th t > nil > tlio KlKtrlclll mid luiiiHUr.i llrn.ir-i | tUu dtuil KUI IM rectiarceU fa iw Iniuuit Ir tLu puiieuu rvmii.1 lamming t'.v ' uHruiiu tlmyuar ( or achra * pain * . In view uf thU fict we y buy OLD bt ' , llur e'l Hcctrlo I'elt * By u ilulnf ymwlll old Hheumatlim , KldnvyTr uble and o < lier Hid it fltkh Is h < ir to Do not dt lay , hut call at our lotaudrxainlueoelti. No. I42'Dou lai Hrett.fr F q odm ri' . 1110 Karnam t.Omat , Nob. Or- rifil'cdO , 0 D