Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILF RftJE TUESDAY , OCTOBER 28 I
. . . .
* ? - * > * &Wt .fv *
THE PA ILY BEE
Oiimlin omcc , No. O1U Kuritnm Bf.
Council j BlnfTii Office , No ] 7 1'carl
JtrcotNcnr lirondwny.
New YorU OlTlco , lloom 05 Tribune
BaUdlng. _
PnUWied Trrr trrrnlnjT , exospl Bandiy' Tfc
nxs r.T Mia.
On * Tut . 810.00 I Three Month ! . f3.
IlxUontos , . . . . . . . K.oO | One Month . l.CC
Fc : Wcel , 25 Cent * .
tn VSIKIT tit , rctutniD RVIBT ; CTDRUOAI.
DlTett . (2.00 I Thrca Months . I E <
UMoctha. . 1.00 | One Month. . . . K
COtRMfOSDMOS.
A < CcrotnnnlfatloiiB relating to Newt and Edltotli !
* U r3 ihfcJld bo tuldrooEOtl to the Eorrou or Tin
En.
wnannw
All noMnccfl Iiettcra and RtmltUnooo should b <
aiirtKcdtoTnillM rcnusmKO OouriHT , ntum ,
P rti , Chech ) and Postofllco orders to b m de p r
kbit to the order of the company. .
! HE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' '
R 110SHAVATKH , KtlUor.
A. II , Fitch , Mannger Daily Circulation , F
O.'Bor , 488 Omabn , Nob.
local politics vote for the beat man
NEW YOIIK is now the pivotal aUto in
in the presidential contest.
Mu. BEECHEII ought to make ono more
speech for Cleveland , and road just ono
more letter.
IT is estimated that over ono hundred
thousand persons grootad Blnlno in
Chicago Saturday night.
THE republican loaders in Went Vir-
qinia otill claim that that state will give a
jority for Blalno.
JOHN M. TIIUUSTO.V is shining with a
borrowed light in the coon story business.
The stump orators all oror the east have
got in their work ahead of John.
LAIRD'S confederates in the Republican
valley expect to carry things with a high
hand thin fall by voting gravel trains and
fraudulent election returns.
Tins in a presidential year but republicans
cans are not obliged to elect railroad cappers
pors and do-nothings to congress bocauoo
they are for Blalno and Logan.
IT was very fortunate that Blaine and
Logan did not como together in Chicago
as eomo of the immense crowds would
have boon obliged to nook "standing
.room " in the lake.
Now that the candidates of the demo
cratic and republican parties have been
nominated , hand-shaking and button
holing will bo their principal occupation
for the next week.
A STUENUOUB effort was made by the
friends of Butler to "got up a boom for
him in Buffalo. It died in its cradle.
Buffalo Booms to bo an unfortunate place
for widows with democratic afllnitios.
OiiAULi'.s J. HAMMOND in a long open
letter to Henry Ward Beochor asks him
among other things if ho finds the
democracy bettor in the present than in
the past. There is a world of moaning
in this Interrogatory.
Mu. ELAINE'S visit is an open confes
sion thut Illinois is a doubtful stato.
Guieayo Mail ,
The unparallollod reception of the
next president in Chicago should nettle
forever the foolish rumor that Illinois Is
a doubtiul state.
Mu. ; DANIKL MOSWKENEY has boon
brought from his homo in Donegal to
electioneer for the democratic party.
The republican party has no need to go
across the sea for its Irish support. It
has it Jioro and in routing numbers , too.
moil Pennsylvanian recently com
mitted suicide rather than pay his taxes.
There are some rich Oinahogs who are
Tory much like him. They evade their
taxes , and if forced to pay them , wo be
lieve they would jump into the Missouri
rivor.
Tim democracy of Chicago is certainly
in a great strait when it is obliged to
bring the venerable Mrs. Parnoll from
her Now Jersey homo to plead its canoe.
This is not aurprislug , however , vrhon wo
consider that it always was an old woman's
TUB reception of Mr. Blaine in Now
York City will bo the most onthulsoatlo
ever t of the campaign , The energies of
Mr. Blalno are being severely strained ,
"but ho docs not seem to tire of his work.
The popular demonstrations in his honor
are the stimulants that keep him up.
TiiB shortest sentence of imprisonment
ever given to any man was probably that
which was imposed upon John T. Picas
ants , an editor of a newspaper at Peters
burg , Vo. , who was recently convicted of
libel. addition to a fine of five dollars
ho waa sentenced to ono minute in jail.
STATE papers are being imposed on by
designing parties who say that coustitu
tional amendments must bo voted on
separate tickets and in separate ballot
boxoi. There is no such provision in the
law. Thowonun suffrage amendment wai
voted on In this connty on regular ticket
and tboso votes were countod.
TUB ahot-gun policy is again being car
ried out in Mississippi , and a great deal
of bloodshed is expected between now
and the close ol the campaign. It is
claimed that a reign of terror prevails ,
und that republicans , particularly the no
grous , are in great fear of their lives.
Lynch , the republican candidate for coir
green in the Oopiah district , has cancelled
his engagement ia that bloody county ,
not deeming it safe to appear within it
limitj , Mutiiiippi evidently neuda BOIDI
re-construction. There ia yet too much
allot guu in that section of the solid
eoutb.
BLMKE AND CLEVELAND.
Ono vrook iromto-dny thoAmoricfii
people will olcot either Jnracs G. BUint
or Grovcr Cleveland na prctidcnt of the
United Stales , Whllo a great many
electors will vote in nrcordanco with their
party principles , without regard lo the
connidorMion of the pctsonnl qualifica-
tiona of the candidates , n largo number
will carefully weigh the merits of the
presidential aspirants to naccrUiin who in
the more fit man to fill the moat impor
tant position within the gift of the
pooplo. Lot us look for n moment nt the
powers that are placed in the hands of the
chief executive. In the first place ho
Bolocts his own cabinet , which in it-
Bclf is a most difficult task ,
especially as It involved the choosing of
men who are specially fitted for the re
spective positions , and nt the same limo
it is expected that the composition of the
cabinet will meet with the approval of the
majority of the pooplo. IIo has tbo ap
pointment of governors and judges of
the territories , and a multitude of impor
tant officials in every state of the union
In his messages to congress ho suggests
and directs the policy of the nation , and
to have his recommendations carried out
ho must have the national legislature in
full accord with him. Ilis poaition brings
him into constant contact with the repre
sentatives of foreign nations and consequently
quently ho should bo a diplomatist of ac
knowledged ability. Our foreign rela
tions should bo maintained in the most
friendly manner ; yob at the same time
the dignity and honor of our nation should
at all times bo preserved and protected ,
no matter at what cost.
Mr. Blaine is to-day universally nc
knowlodgod to bo the ablest statesman it
this country. No man noBscssou all the
qualifications for the presidential ollico in
a mora eminent degree than he , II
has taken a loading part in national
alfaira during nearly all the years of hi
manhood for ever twontyfivo yoara it
the halls of congress and out. As a par
liamontariau ho has no superior , and o
international law and affairs generally ho
has n practical knowledge that will servo
him admirably in the conduct of n foreign
policy. Ho haa received the education
of a statesman through long years of
experience in the legislature ot his own
state , in the national IIOUBO of 'represent
atives , in the senate , and in the ollico of
secretary of ntote. Was ever man hotter
lualifiod to bo president than James 0.
Blaine ? The majority of the American
people [ will answer thin question in the
idirtnativo by an unquestionable major
ly on the -1th of November. The minor-
ty , while actually believing Mr. Blaine
.o bo the best man for president , will vote
'or Cleveland simply because they think
t is their duty to slick to party , irreo-
joctivo of the qualifications of the candi-
lates and the best interests of the pooplo.
Mr. Cleveland on the other hand , ia a
rory mediocre man. Ho haa attained
nodorato success in the political field of
tfow York moro by luck than by merit.
ETo is not by any moans a atatoaman. and
lover will bo. His experience aa an oio-
: utivo oflicor is limited to a brief period
is Governor of Now York. In national
. ( Fairs ho is entirely Inexperienced , and
n the presidential chair ho would bo
omplotoly at sea. Compared with
Maine ho may well bo called "tho great
inknown. " Ho has not the ability to
rapplo with the great problems that are
ontinually confronting the chief oxocu-
ivo of the nation. The American poo-
ilo know this too well , and they do not
iroposo to honor him with such an im-
iortaut trust aa the presidency , for
rhich ho lacks every essential qualifi-
ation.
THE United States circuit court of Illi-
ois recently decided an important qnon-
ion regarding the liability of the holders
f national bank stock. A stockholder in
{ broken bauk was sued by a creditor of
bo bank , and during the suit the stock-
older died. The administrator of his
state interposed the dofcnso that a na-
) nal bank stockholder's liability does
.ot . aurvivo against the estate.
Judge Blodgott , before whom the cane
roa tried , overruled this demurrer , and
: i giving his opinion said :
"My view ia that congress intended to
ivo all poraona dealing with the bank
lie guarantee or assurance of thii share-
toldor'a liability for the purpose of giving
redlt to the banks organized under the
w. The capital paid in on shares
night bo lost or wasted by fraud or bad
nanagomont , but this additional sharo-
toldor'a liability could not bo wasted ,
mt remains as a fund to bo resorted to
or the payment of debts when the other
noana of payment are exhausted , and it
vould certainly very much abridge this
locnrlty if the liability of a nhuroholdor
s to cease with his death. It acorns tone
no to bo a liability which survives
Lgainst the estate of a deceased shoro-
wldur. "
THE money in the treasury for com
pleting the pedestal of the statue of
Liberty is said to bo exhausted , $300
having boon required daily for building
It , As $125,000 Is yet needed , with very
little prospect of getting it , there are
grave apprehensions of the failure of the
sohorno , The apUliy nn the subject la
very singular , busauso Now York ia gen
oral.'y very liberal in such matters. The
public nt largo seem to think that the
rich men ought to make up the mim , aud
the rich show no disposition to do it.
The latest scheme is a call for dollar con
tributions from all parts of the country.
The appeal ia made for "ono dollar fron :
ovcry man and woman. " Thin is asking
too much , and the probability is tha
there will bo little or no response.
THK democrats and republicans o
Douglas county have mudo their noiiiina
( ions. There are a few coed men on each
ticket , but moat of them are candidates
who are cither not qualified for the plueos
to which they have been nominated or who
are objectionable for other ruatoni. It
is to bo hoped that the people will vote
for the best men , irrespective of party ,
They should do this especially in voting
for members of the legislature.Ve
want men In the legislature who arc
known to bo in favor of the people ac
against corporate monopoly.
THE NEW YORK MAYORALTY.
The fight for the mayoralty of Now
York is a triangular affair. Tammany
candidate is Ilugh J. Grant , whoso sol
claim to notoriety is his recent vol
against the Broadway railway charter
Ex-Mayor Grace has been nominated b
the county democracy , backed by Irvin
hall. This is what Is called the Cleveland
land ticket , and John Kelly is "forninat
it. Mr. Kelly , In the Now York Star
says that when Grace formerly ran fo
mayor , ho was generally believed to bo
high-touod gentleman and honorabl
merchant , but It was only after his dec
tion that the people came to know him
for what ho really is. No Intolllgou
observer , says Mr. Kelly , imagines tha
ho can bo elected again , but in the pivo
tal presidential state ho can kill Grove
Cleveland. Tno republicans nominated
Louis J. Phillips , who , it is claimed , ha
been put up as a dummy to bo knockct
down in order to help Kelly in his figh
for Grant and against tha Cleveland
Grace ticket. Phillips , however , ha
doclincd to take the part of dummy , am
the republicans are now looking arouut
for some other martyr to bo sacrificcc
for the good of the causo. It will bo
soon that the contest la between Grace
and Grant , with the chances in
favor of the latter. It would acorn tha
this triangular contest would help Blaine
and Logan , but [ the Now York Times
which is working hard for Cleveland am
Hondricks , makes the following comment
mont :
From the present appearances it Jooa
not ccom likely that the electoral ticket
will bo involved to any sorioua extent in
the local doal. The course of the ma
chine in certainly not calculated to bonu
lit the Blaine cause , and it seems to Indi
cate that nothing of the kind is intended ,
The machine now holds much the same
rolatian to the republican party that Tarn
many does to the democratic party. Its
object ia local spoils , and everything else
is subordiuato to that. It is probably
just about a * ready to sell out Blaine , if
inything is to bo made by ir , as Tarn-
many is to sell out Cleveland. The deal
irobably involves local offices nviinly , if
lot solely , and is intended to olToct a di
vision Of these offices and of the city
'poila ' generally between the O'Brien and
Kelly factions , The opponents of O'Brien '
ind Kelley and their political methods
lave only to unite for their defeat.
ACCORDING to statistics , furnished by
.ho government ctireau devoted to such
nattora , the success of the democratic
) irty , and consequently the south , would
ilaco the shaping of the political , as
roll as the financial affairs of the gov-
irnmont , in the hands of a section con-
aining only about ona-third of the
> opulation of the country , one-eighth of
ho manufacturing enterprises , and one-
icvonth of the entire internal and' foreign
rado.
the votes are all counted on the
tight of the 4th of November tbo ropub-
Ican machlno managers of Nebraska
rill bo convinced of the error they have
nadoiu foisting upon theparty candidates
hat are both objectionable and unpopular
Vhothor two yoara hence they will'prBfit '
iy the lesson of greatly reduced majori-
ios , and perhaps the defeat of some of
ho candidates , remains to bu soon.
THK Mikado has informed the Euro-
loan ministers of the formation of
apane'so penrago consisting of tvronty-
line marquiaoo , eoveaty-sii counts , 34
isoounts and sovonty-four barons , The
lisciphoringof "peerage statistics1' is baa
nough in the English language , but
' it comoa to Japanese it will provo
Chinese puzzle.
A FUIUKNUK publisher announces
ranslation of the works of Marco Duo ,
urthor translated aa Samuolo Laughorne
llomonslnl. Mark Twain , unices ho ia
u Italian , scholar , might have some dlf-
culty in recognizing his naino in that
isguiso.
WIIKK baao ball players are offered
10,000 forthrooyeara'aorvicoa it is plain-
y evident it ia hotter to run for bases than
D run for office , especially , as in the firat
aao , there are no Nebraska political ! as-
coamouta lying around foul.
Tut : stalwarts of Oneida county , , Now
'ork , through a committee of tw.nty-
vo loading citizens , have assorted their
ayalty to tno republican party. This
xplodos the rumor that Colliding wai
oming out for Cleveland.
AT the urgent request of the demo-
tratio national committee Cleveland will
nako a few speeches in Now York state
.his nook. Oarluton'a "Ovor the hill to
; ho poor house'1 would bo a , r uitable in
troductory recitation ,
A ivr.Mauu.viuA ; WAU 11121 no ,
Iliilr ( iniwliK ' > n llullot Tha
VltroiiKb n 31an'h
Urn In.
October 17. Tqnthalr
grows upon the human body after death
has been a theory hold by many promi
nent physicians , but discredited by thu
profoulon generally. Experts who follow
thn welanohuly imrsutt of laying out aud
dressing the dead , hold in some contempt
thin professional opinion , mid declare
that cases of luir growth after death are
frequent , und tfton BO palpable that oven
a novice would not fail to detect thuin.
A very curious rcllo in the possession
of a I'ottovillo bookkeeper , A votcran ol
the late war , was cximini'd by several
Philadelphia doctors recently , and ap-
pu&rn to furnish uonclusivo proof thai
death dooa not altvajg put an onil to
the growth of hair upon portions
of the huraau body , oven alter the
lansu of many yeara , Jlimry M&UUowa
was a good eoltlinr during the war atx
was in the front in norno of the liottee
engagements of that great struggle. A
a member of company U , of the -181
Pennsylvania volunteer * , ho was in th
fight at Cold Uarbor. On May _ 0 , 180 J
ho was etruck down by a bullet , whic
entered the back part of the head. Th
ball passed through a portion of th
brain , and was taken out above the fore
head. The operation was performed b
Dr. W. U. D. Blackwood , then aurgeoi
general of the division , who now lives a
No. 210 North Twentieth ntreot , in thl
city. During the pnnjrccs of the opera
tion a mass of the brainwoiglng about an
ounce and a half aud as largo as an egg
escaped. The bullet to which some b
the brain matter and a portion of the
scalp adhered , was preserved , and upon
hfo departure from the hospital wa
given to the wounded man , who to th
astonishment of the surgeon rccoyorod
IIo has Buflorcd no mental incon
vonioncp , and now occupies a
responsible clerical position In
the Heading railroad office nt Pottsvillo
When the bullet WAS presented to him
twenty yoara ago at the hospital door the
brain matter and the little patch o
scalp had dried up , but a few short hairs
could bo soon clicking out of the latter
The bullet had been considerably Hit
toned and somewhat rcaomblcd in shape
a miuaturo clam-shell.
An time elapsed , Mr , Matthews , who
greatly prized the relic , noticed an as
tonlshlng fact. The hairs , which at first
were scarcely prominent enough to bo
noticed , wore growing. Other hair grow
out also , until n thick black bunch ap
pcared at the back end of the bullot. A
first his friends refused to credit the
atory , although ho showed the prcciou
rolio in proof. Once or twice ho cut off
the onda of the growing hair. It con
tlnucd to grow. About a year ngo Mr
Matthews came to Philadelphia am
sought out Dr. Blackwood , to whom ho
exhibited ) ho bullet with the bunch of
ipparontly healthy hair. The surgoonin |
ihoprcfionco of professional witnesses , cu
off an inch of the hair , measured that
wnich remained , boxed nnd scaled up
.ho bullet , and placed it in trusty hands
ioroafo keeping. Ilocontly the package
was opened. A ciroful moasurmoat
showed that the h&ir had grown over an
iuch otnco the ball had boon last aeon ,
nnd Dr. Blackwood said yesterday : "Tho
'act is boypnd dispute. Apparently with
out nutrition , upon the dricd-up particle
of scalp and brain , this hair has been and
a now growing as surely , if not no luxu
riantly , as it grow upon Mathows' head
when ho w aa shot. I recollect the wound ,
ho operation , and the presentation of
, ho relic to the Injured man after hia re
markable recovery. It seems to mo to
ettlo beyond doubt that hair can and
does grow upon dead bodies , The fact
ias steadily boon denied by medical jour
nals and medical men generally , but the
nen who have charge of the medical col-
ego 'subjeeto , ' those mysterious follows
who have every opportunity to know ,
nearly nil declare that they con'inually '
wltncoa the proof of it. "
That hair can bo transplanted and will
ontract organic adhesion is a recognized
act , r.nd the "American Cyclopedia"
ays : "Hairs will grow after death and
ivo for centuries. " But no such romark-
blo instance aa the hair growing on Mr.
Muthowfl' bullet IB on record.
ICCUIOTS OF THE IIOUSi : TKADK.
V Vanlccrt- Tells How Circus Men
Sometimes AV'iu and Homc-
iVatcrbury Oorissrjondence New York Sun ,
"Dor yor SOB that air boss otandin' over
; here by the peanut aland ? " asked a
3radloyvillo farmer this morning.
'Wai , I'vo just wont and bought him ,
md now 1 find that it's precisely the
amo crittur I sold a year ago as good for
lothin * . I bought him eonio three years
igo from some oircus folks , but ho had
lill'eront colored apots on > him then. I
ound jest now that the color had been
Changed a trifle. Didn't yor never know
low them circus , follora work il ? Wai ,
. ' 11 toll you.
"I shall take the hosa to Now York
igain nest week > or if ono of them c rcus
ollora comes along sell tohim. . They
: omo around about once in DO often to
my or soil. They'll give aao , say , 525
or the boss. Thou they'll take htm to
tfow York , send him out to pasture a
ow weeks , give him the best of stable
icro , and then cell him for § . " 0 to some
armor who novcr bought ef thorn before
md who boliavos those follows don't
< oop nothin' but line animals. The
armor'll take him to his ranch
ip country a few miles. The
ire us follora keoo an eye on him ,
.nd in a fair weeks Mr. F&mo ? finds ho's
oat his ho.ia , The crittur is ngin in the
irons stable ! . His opots are changed a
ootlo by clippln1 and uMn' of some kind
i' B lull * they have , and then ho's sold
gain for $50. Once moro ho turns up in
ho circus stables a month ot two later
tid is sold again. Sometimes they
aako ever S5CO on ono pcor old hosa.
"But there are times whoa they got
ift. Now , lant year I had a boss thai
md the blind ataggora or suthiu' and
ratn't wuth liis pats. Wai , 'twas all f
ould do to gat him to New York on the
ioat , 1 walked him carefully up tor/-
rd the circua stables , Thou 1 got a boy
o ride him , Yor oeo , , I'd just bean
eoilin' him up purty well ou oats ,
, nd hi wanted to go 1'to tkundor. But
. hold him until within light of thu
tables. 1 mot a stable matt and bo.-jan
o talk how to him. 1 hart a good u-j , 1
aid , but wouldn't part with him. IIo
ilTorod mo $15 , but I1 said I wouldn't
mrt with the boast foe three times that
urn. Thou I boqan to confound ) my
uok inigUtiu' takoa. in oa a wagon.irado
hat day. IIo told * the boy to drive ou
ho uug a little , and- chirruped tw him.
low ho did git away ! My stars , I
bought ha'd throw the boy ? Dut the
) oy hold ou with , might and main , and ,
urnod the crittuD back. Qlf ho weni
igala as spry , an a kilter * Then
10 stopped iv little , guv > leap ,
md cleared twonty-tiyo Joot for.
; lie oidowalk , the little I'ollor clingin' en ,
ikeorcd nigh outer death. Agiu ho
stopped a little and trembled , and I
thought my game w-as up , for the old boy
was ogoin' to have another attack , jrheu
the stable man shoutnd : 'H.-j ain't quito.
right ; but couio now , old nan , I'll giv
you ? 10 for him. ' 'DonV 1 said , ami
the bargain waa struck.
'Tho hess loll down gittin'to. the
stable. But the stable -Kim didn't CAJ
lio'd use- him aa I'vo lold yer , Mid so
uiakn iiiouey on him.
'They know how to work it , but they
lomotimcs git left by us old uaa up hero
in Now England. "
YV'ivi'k nn Uio Wuunili.
ST. Loom , October 27.TJicru was a coi.
Union nn tlio Wuliifrh thia icoruhig at : 'M ,
ucar Taylorvilla. 'J'ha vruit 1-ound freight
tr.tln ran in two afetlouH. A coupllntJu of
tlm first i > cttuu broke nil J tbo utigloe lullovr-
Ing ufter crualuKl into tin ) rear ur whk'h hip-
iianud to bo n coach ixmUluins forty pero H ,
'riio co.iih u.-v * overluriitd and thtovvu down
nn ombankuiuiit Fuiirteun Itallttus were In.
jurt'd , nuna f ntnlly , T tie winutdfltl vrerQ takui
Hiuv 'Jllit.'y Hiello l viidc MIC C
JlrnlatloiiH nl Deli-oil.
1'rcm the Detroit Ftoo I'ro-f ,
At the Walkorvillo Perry landing PI
the Dolroit side , the cuatoma departmox
has placed n lady dotcctivo , who is doinj
Ecrvico iu detecting the smuggling ol
straw braid , which is carried ou by man j
of the fair aox of Essex county , particu
larly the rrsldents of the township ol
Sandwich East. The lady is Mrs. W.
Clark. She has now been about six
wcoks in the employ of the customs de
partment in this place , and avert
that uho is Dotting to bo quite an adopt
at detecting smuggling ,
"Bo I catch many smuggling , you
auk ? Oh , yes ; sometimes as many as
three iu & day. "
"How do they conceal the braid ? '
"They have novoral ways of concealing
it. Some wrap it up in a bundle and
make a bustle of it , others make it in
yard loops , tie it around themselves end
then lace their oarsctovor it , and another
plan is to pass a string through the loops ,
tie the string around the waist and lot
the loops hung down with the skirt ,
Some of the women are very skillful in
concealing the braid , and when it is hid
den iu the last named manner it is very
hard to detect , as the form is slightly or
not at all out of shapo. "
"What ia the duty on braid ? '
"Tho duty is 20 per cent , but the value
of the braid varies from $1 to $4 per 100
yards- Sometimes when expensive and
costly braid is beiug smuggled , the wo
man will pay the duty on u lot of cheap
articles na a blind. "
"How many yards can b < j comfortably
concealed in the manner stated ? "
"Tho most braid that I have found
concealed on ono person was 4GU yards.
Thia woman was particularly slender , and
could conceal moro and not bo detected
owing to tliia. Ono day Inst week I took
a httlo less than 1,000 jards from
three women , all of which they
had concealed. The smuggling is carried
on mostly during the last two days of the
week , the fore part of the week being
given to thu manufacture of the braid.
The season for braid has just commenced ,
aud it will ba cmuggled extensively. "
' 'What cxcuau do they tnr.ku when
caught ? "
"fhoy generally cct very pitiful and
r.ro willing to pay the duty , but it ia too
late nnd the braid is confiscated. "
A man v/ko waa formerly employed in
the Customs department especial ! in re
gard to the capturing of the straw-braid
smugglers , said : "It's a ohamo for thu
Customs department to place spies to de
tect theao poor women , whose only means
of cupport is by the manufacture of aud
sale of this braid. Moro attention should
bo paid to the well-to-do class and rs-
vorao the saying , The rich not nil the
mouoyhilo the poorgot all the justice. ' "
HENDU1CKS1 IMl'KOUt } l > r < KA.
A FI.AINTIVH OUT 1OII bUlTOUT IN HIM OW't
STATK.
Vincenr.es , Ind. , special to Chicago Tribune.
Now developments are gradually coming
cut , hour by hour. The i.igtaj ? and bobtail of
the democratic party turned outheroyesterdiy j
to greet Hsudricks. These aio the ignorant
paoplo of whom ho is begging for votee. The
better element of the democracy hid their
heads in shams in their homes. One democrat I
to-day remarked thut the precision yesterday
vvui absolutely n difgraco to the country , hast
nijht the streets \\ero filled with drunken
ro-jghs and the police forca wai kept busy , aa
the hoodlums were taken off by twos and
threes to the claboo o. The torchlight pro
cession , numbering , waa an pars n dig-
prraco to this comtnunityaB noire , of the drunk
en roughs walked along swinging their torches
nnd curding and blaspheming in the most horrible
rible imiunor. On several occasions vile epi
thets were addressed to ladies who were stand
ing on the street witnessing the jiarnde. These
same fellow * carried banners ou which could
' ' 'Tell the
DO seen Clevdand'd injunction ,
Frith , "
Till ! 11EUKL SHOUT lUU.IUiT.
Hurrahs for Jeff Davis were repeatedly
hoard , and a glee club at the cuiirt house sang
the old rubol seoesiion songs , ' 'Bonnie Uluo
flag ' nnd ' Marvlaiid , My Maryland. " In
idditton to this , Martin of St. Jjonis , who fol
lowed Hendric'jB , claimed that it was the dem
ocrats who saved the union , and the republi-
3Mia had nothing to do with it.
Hundricks iruvde most peculiar admission
in his speech , which Is freely commented upon
> 7 democrats and republicans aa most Injudi
: ious and unwise. His keyuoto was to beg
the miffrago of the people , but he said especi
ally that lie thought tha people ought to let
the democrats H > o n ehauco. * Try us four
pea B , " he pltadad , "and then IJ we do not do i i
ritfht p t u i- out and reiiif tate the old <
[ urty. " In his declining years the old man j
wanta ono more chance before ) ; o dies. Ilia
piteous plea was l.mghablo In the extreme.
A Jlow in I'rosfiftci.
ToilONTOi Ont. , October 27. Aifairs at Jli
rliipaLasan are most Berioiw The caiup is or-
ranired und a watch sot to p-uvont a detach-
nent of ] > olico from lunding. Thoru in cani >
ire armed aud blood ii n.xpectod to ba pplllc j
vhen tbo steamer with thu police lands.
BST TgUR B&m&JBWDEH & TO-DAY !
Hrandi nJrertlM il aa ab otutel ) ptirn
THE TES71
3"acnn.rantoprtoHiion a liolstov
iuu\o chotovraiiil eniull. Ai it
utruU tadbtect t ho jueseuco cJhUXtui
S NO 11 CONTAIN AMMONIA.
IIAS NEVER uus qiumuxzo.
1 1 million h > m i far qtiartrr of a crnturjr It hu
U U thn i-uiujiuuiit * rvllatdo te t ,
THE TESTOFTHE OVEH.
_ _
1HSTCE BAKING ] ? OW3)EIl CO. ,
IIAKEUH Ctr
BP , Price's ' Special Flavoring Extracts ,
The in-ie ! tiitatl lUlltlom u4 ptlural luar liw iiuJ
3r , Pico's Lupalln Yeast Gems
I'ur Ltjlit , llwltliy llwiul , Tt.o lU.t I > ry Hop
Yiutt 1 _ the World.
FOR SALE : OY GROCERS.
C1UCACO * - 8T. LOUIS
_ _
SPECIAL NOTICES
ryJipoclalst will Ppnltlvoly not bo
Inaortod unloos paid hi ndvuitco.
70
H r OJJKV 10 TiOAIt III num-iot f3COanup < \oriU
'VI O. F. Davii ivod Co. , Urul l.ititj aid loin
AKI > IH , UWF rrr 'nfct.
ONKY buita ou chattel ) . Itillroail Tlcl < ct
M uud cold. A. Fiutuun , 819 b. 15th
7f C tf
S \ IIAUA I'lnanclil t'.x hanre , l.i-irfl or ( mall loaci
\ / tailDODAlt'lldtDl djCUtily liU UjU Ul l t.
71'Muip
Q3LP
'ANTK1)-A ) Jotinff cl'I'1' " ' * houio wnr ) , a
ire ) . 846-27
"l\AM'ED-A. ton > , nratlrlir ( pt-rrjl Vml c
work trq lie iSlst'atiltjl v < nur , > i < t 1st
and llth ttr , eh. 8H ! p
. /.trr4va
tbo Sllstcs McCibf , Ctuunse llock. 16'lian '
Ca | > ltolAtoiue. SSVS7
TC/ANIKO A first cldJiiinnoRlrl Apjdy atrooi
V o , llnihsiAn bkck , cor. IClhsi.i ! Douglti Sti.
S70-2Sp
IX AIJIKU- well recoromenuen m n t c ro fo
ft bMti end do general work Apply by mall N'o
10 gfncr l dcllrcrj and statn rtfeici e Incbsr copj
nf ncomcndittlon , Stlvt ) latMncto87428
AVfRD-Ayood noraanor ulrl % > cook. Als
n fit ! for kltchon nork , at T. O. Mclnm' > rts-
laurant , S20 no th ICIh strict , 87li"ifo
\\7ANTKD-A eiiod wiirnsii cook at HrFithern Hi > .
V > tilttcmca , cor. Dthand Lcavciifforth. f > 7ff2i
WANT'D-nirlforponera ! housework. No cook
In ? , IClBDivciiport itrcot. Mis.t. \ . llnincr
S77-27H
'ANTi : ! ) - \ Ihclyjcrjng man ta sell Kutsat
HichtcrV.lj arS-27
Mrlfor kitchen work. Urn. Illch ,
811 north 14th St. tC8..7p
WAXSTIID .1 init girl tocrol , mil unit on falile
In jirtvato lionrdliijr him i. Apph OJfi north llitli
flttctt , npstnlrs. KM-'Jl
WANTED Itnmedlntfcly , a Rood girl for ( renora
liuineork tsuth-wust corner California ixm
20th St. til-Si D
YI7ANTED A cco4il li-iml self fcvilcr stmo Ad
r ilrcix , Bt.itlintlirlcf , box OOii. 85D 2Sp
\ \ * ANTK1) Aioodcook. Mr. John J. Monoll
t03 bt. Mary's ne , 810 2Sp
17ANTT.D-2llret-cltsnUlilo ualtcrsatD.icliium'H
> It9ta > irontl518 Doilxc. S30-27
WANTEl-Ajohprlnt r. UonohutaROodsobcr
man need apply AddrcsJ "Flail , " Korth Hcnd
Neb. 771-27
\v / AXTKD Dhlmasherira llilrl and girl to work
for her boardattho Emmet MOUU. 787-27i
"T\7ANTKn owlet ( machlno hands at tSio Omaha
V Shlit Factory. 00-tf
W AN 1EL > AKcnta for the Minna Hail mnunnco
Co. Addiug the Company at Stuart Neb
eoz-im
i Tallora. Flrst-clasi fclttlng p'nces for
t loraata112thSt. ! OJl 1m
WA > Tip L.iJlMorgcntlomon In city orcountry
tot\koiiloc ! , ll ht tnd pleaiint ork at thtlr
rnnlioars , | 2 to # j n Jay easily nuJ quietly m.-iilo ;
uork Bent by u.all ; tin cnnv.vslui ; ; en stump fur rcpl }
rcos ! < iadJre33 Reliable Mnn'f'i ; Co. , rhllaililphb , 1'a.
tiOMui
) -ACtitH ( to soil Oatolj'a Unhoreal Educator
cater on monthly payments Call on or ad-
W. D. 1' . Limry , room 8,110 noith 10th fct ,
Omaha. STMta
n , ANTED-I.ADIES ( IK onNTLKMKN In city
TV or couutiy , to Uko nlco. llRht and ploaaant
woth attlitflr O-AII homos ; $1 to 8.1 jicr day o.islly nuj
quietly nuilo ; work ontby mall , no caiivaeplni ; ; uc
iforrojilv. rica30BildrcssncHabloMaiir Co. ,
WAHTJIO
WANT11D A situatb > i by an e\pcrlocc l pro >
ccrjmr.i. Oucd rcfcrouicaelrcn. .i'ilfe 3-lE3
nnithlOthetieet. 76i-3lp
WANTK1) 1' . tltlon A JU"'K man fmni Maijhnd
quick to learn um'jrstamlltif , ' book-KccpIn ; ; ,
would make buusislf ujnful in any occupation. Address
dross "Jai. 1) . " B.e olllcc. S30 iiSp
Y57ANTKD A eiUntlon bv a lon-g man aa Ea'cs-
Yr man In any store in the country , can gho th
; est of rtfsri'nccs "A. 15. " Oiinlii lieo. S55.28p
" \ \ ANIK1) \ situation by * machinist or cnclncor
of \car3oxpeiieico , can do a 1 kinds of re-
rairlne AiHi 5"O. 11. " life olllu. 84i-23p :
A situation by an experienced 1 onse-
1 ? Ieopfr. Kffereuci8iji > en Address JIra S.K.
Good , Ottimnv * lona. 827.29p
A ioiinrf m.irrlu'J roan wants situation R3 Djot-
keeper , \/halesilo cetablUhiucnt In Omaha.
" 0. " cars Bee , P30-tf
V/AKTft.
TX ANTIH ) vifRi-.ntly furnl'hcd apartn-unts in
I t llrst class ibcation with'Joard lo private lamili.
\ddres3 It. C. I'itteisjn. cor. 13th nnd Farna .
8512S
T\7AX1ID ! Torcnt , a fumii-htd or uofiirnislu-d
tt buttlin ai c terprhing itnm , lth the prhl-
fc o of puri.lia'-jns. Addrcsi , "C , C. K. " Bee ntlli-e.
8&2-27p
DusIncsH. An acil > e merchant of
WANTED
thorough bueln es education and habits con
jroj'Ullii ach-nso January l > t. TS35 , wl'hosto pur-
hacc an iuteroii-ij a well established msr antiio or
manufactuMni ; tuslnes" , w < uliOniy out a small bus-
acsshasloooOcashcanfnrnlsh rofereLces ofahizh
oridcr and would txpectsaiiM To seen o reply , ad-
dTJes I\lIlfu ! name und particuais. "Merchant *
ito Dee oittcc. S50-0t lewkp
WANTi:0 : To rent by Novo3 ber ls , next , a
nm.ll heir > for $16 nr i 18 per month , aud within
or 10 blocks o' Army Haad'.firtcra. Henry Kehl ,
Army Hcadiiuarters. 817-ZS
U ANTKD ? artncr , nn nctt\o bQsIno.8 man and
IT Rend wrl.ir with about J OO1 Ui risb. desires to
K" In partnertlUp in HOtuopajiinib > ltcss'ualcstate
nd insui inro pielericd ) whein lltimu ) would be oc-
upled. AdJrej ) "Paltrier" 1319 otltcc , Omaha , Neb.
S10-27p
WANTii-.ff/00 : to.JO W > cn thirty , Mxty or
niiau dajs.best Hjcurllj. Address "S " Bee
rtide. iM tl.
\ TH ) " Koom and board for six crown pi > r
WA
sons In pinate tarn tor boardlug hoii'o
'crms reasonable. Addrcs * r . U. J. Llndlov 2V
aoith Main MtrCouncll Blul'J lown. t.li-tfj
\ : ! - > Sitof bool. > or el'ie-r writlnj. to doe
WATiiSitof
e > eub by tlntt'Cl.iu * t k-Uteper. j\ddrL8W
"J M."iarliet. . M7-5C ? ,
) - To buy a e ty lot to. bo pa'd In weekly
VI oruionUdy ImU.llinuitn. A'Jdrc d"il. It " Use
olllce. 012-tl
WANTKD < 2,000 on flret-clasa city sccurity.fcr 6
yearn , at 0 per cent. Addreaa llox 020 I'cut-
sco totn
Foil HKNT FurniL ilrcii.t.'i at 10.7 Chlc.iK'j St
! > jl t ) i
17iRll Vr-OiiJnlrul ) furnlshwl front roDuifof 1
X cr tuiigiinleiiicii , l jlbOu A 13. h btieet , 2 door *
Kouth nf Khslot'.s II ill. S i-lp
T Uriel , batemcni , 16CO Jackson ittect.
881-Clip
, OK IIKVI' Uiih litaid , ulcily fiirnlchcd looms
1 ' with KKS end bath riuiu , at H. W. cor. llth and
Jones Htrcu'H. /67-lp
FOR llFKr Un'urnUheJ roomr , ono ) nnil hd
room to ( 'cntlau nn and lady , ot ro RJitltmen ,
14nCalifoiniaNtr it. 887. ' ' < p
11111 Rl.NT Pleaeant luioiahed room.CM K. 17th
F H3g.ilp :
* ittNT I1 iim S rooirH , ap modern come
Jj0ll , 2130 \rnprrt tticct. Inquire en
prcmucs cr if il. J.\Van0'h at ( ioodmnn's drug
btoro Ki Up
RKNT ii-w ciittju-e with fiimrrpoms , I'nh
1 strut bit. leni.nvjoith.iiid MOMII. Inqulrt is
njiIOtlii > trt < itbU.niruiiii mil llarni A. Ki itl. .
> lR ) llr-yr A hlvroum liouxu mi Ulurlo < hLiuar
1J K ii'S , HIO | icr u nth , KinUirr. | of II lliuwn
ifdoild MlihU.in Avvniie , b7-li |
j-Olt KtNl' KiiiiJ-.liil biiutli ( rout room , 322 N
1 Wli strut. K2 11
? ( ) IICNT Nuv cuttiiKo ; foil1rooms , nil' ' , cluict ,
1 pantrj and Ur.fa carret 83S South 2vd strctt
bctweeu Lu.uuiii > rth und Mcjuii , Iiif'jn ( , ! > next
door nurth. 031 J9p
T/dll UKXr-Meuiaiit JuniUiyil roaui .N I ! cnr.
J1 l&th and llc ii d t > tmtN bOS i7
I'.KNT A bcaUlfullultof rnoma mill as ,
FOR
li.Ui tdjolnliiK' with or without l > j id Inpiltatu
Umly Auilrim "W. O. " Dee ulllcc. hli-iSp
FOR llF.NT-llcpantlrfirnlhhedfroni room r k
i rd > outh i x Hnuri'jinojiruOJDYitnlerres. H. W
cuner 17tli ni Cans. Kl ) ti
1-VOR | liVf : Thlifcnrewdv.cllinBjbv U. T Tnj.
L1 Isr , eiirntr IttliRiid l > JUiUu. ( 810-11
I Oll RUNT llouio 7 rocmj yard lorat'tv ' l/y C. T.
1 Ur c'rncr Uth and Uoti 'u * . BP f
F OH l.T.NT A fuikUltul room t Uia J-clmn St.
Foil lirMTORHALE-Ahcufo of 5 room \nn\ \
aiuli. . | , vat. r , a Ion with IPHI "U30. Unit $ \t \ > .
icriuunta. li.iUliv | nurth last c.iticr SCth and
I'Ktcsbt. ; ; s-t
{ , OR Xl'.Vl' 'l a nice front loom ? In pr v te fun-
II ) , niw rotlago ) h'oc * > ortti nf fat Marv'n nvi- .
firt ' t car * turulilita urutifuruletcd. Apply to Nu.
" 17011 U".NT-Uout > UiiifOtitkShou.i ) e t tl
1" Haul ! otuce. fcOU3
T'Oll ' RF.NT TnucrthriMirriit roouu furn : hcd
' ' lH- , ' 'Hi CUi.uriJa it.
it.f
f 1-3 tt
17OR Kr.KT-Furnlshtil r.V t it lelS DodgoMt
JL1 820 2f
N'lftlv f rnl lipil "n flr t HVT ( , full-
JjVfHHENT pcntlemin 111 Ho'ltMSIli St. Oil : ilp
REJ'T Ftirnl hcd room and bind $ , ' , OJ | t
17OR . Vtrj bjst location , 1314 lar < npoit.
( HVjgp
HUNT rrlcti on'tdrent. Inquire DnuMor
FOR r 10th rtld Dough * f 2 tf
( l UKNT-llnUVsnco on Dodgeotrfet , 11 rosrru.
E nil ennvtnlcnccs , range , let i\ml cM 1 water , < to.
Al ol in. McCain'ppojltopostottlce. 7C1 B
JnST TlrroiinfatnUlUif r.iomj for hiuio *
Kit . Btcmcr's L5 > eh , corUS and Honit-il
' A B e loom rollago DTI 3. V. corner
FO'lUKJflT ZU. Apply to 0. * . DonneA Co. ,
S. W. tor. 1MH > and Doii.lu , TdS-tf
. Klnnlshed ' rno.W RlBf mutPj 15th
FOr.liMiNT
Mreet , hilt block from Bojd joptra houte.
703-11
ROOjfd > 7ilh Iriwil , dearb o orvlnt U > } > ly"
ntst cavit9ir. ei _ r at-u
| 7\0n \ liRNTL- rooms w Iff 'boar. . ? IDS ? ! .
L1 ISthHt.
HK.ST nirnlMiinl room for li { Ht
FOH . McAVjiticr nf the rl\cr , liHiliro muf
LVnnillDlufK Sontlm'Mt corner 8th Kill ItoOTirJi
C4.U
> OH HUNT rmfiirnlRfwl rooms nt : ill 8. luttr
Mrcct. Id door . ul nUUr ) . 7C2 tf
CIOK HKNT Vcj } ' iloslnbJ * furnished rooms cen-
P trolly located. Apply at Atklnson'ii millinery
.tors. 16th Sit "ro-tt
HENT-rieoeatt : furnJshoJ room 1767 Cass-
St. g31-8Jft
TMUHIIAY hiu uood putunng. Spring w tcr.
. see.tr
IIENV Cottao ol'Ih-o-roomB. J. 1'hlprB Koo'
FOH
_ 1512cciith f.th Btrccl. _ 3TO tt
FOR SATjB Two ecoond hand ptancn , at Kdholm
& Krlokson'H Munlo Store ou 10th St. SDO-t (
FOH SAIB-OhTof the lii-Htrrj .
t iiiratihAiiil Inkory pijihlncd hi Xelimsim lth-
idc-itli-naml trailu i"-l7iLlhlui 1 In cltof fOW !
> ou1atlon. ] Onlj llr t-clasa rcitaumnt In tlic place
iml drinif inoro In Inkcry line thin ml otlicrs In city
iinihlncil leu cream pallor hi spasoii. Otcn * , ice
louses and c\cr.\thlii | ; complete. Will fell fnrnlthrd '
nnd leixe owiTthinp Willpe'l ' at a rar.ilii | and tc-
t linn vithsmiil cash ) > aj mint aril balance on
IOIIL' Units kf > piircli iior can nutto it p.iy for K cH.
W d. WISH , nattjmoutli , Xcb. 817-n 22
"Ij > Oll.SAlji--\ ratu c rrl ( t biirso Alio two
J ? fc.itcd cirrhipo Aiplj at larJupio ttoro of K.
A. 8clmclilr. S03-27p
OK Kr.N'l Su.tuof rooins aud boaid'1812 led o"
633-lni
OKllK T unosnnilorunnj ( ronr two iloilara
I 'up. ' A. Hospo , 151BDodeo. 4SO-lm
KENT Two ilc.-lrablo rooms , Alnn largo
frontparlcr , tultiblo lor onorr two gentlemen ,
locate t nno quarter Mock from St. llf.ry'j nvonuo ,
620 Plni ant -ttreet. 637 tf
ui sr llnitot double houo.f6ir rooms ,
Jjiuu , ' " 'il addition , 911. a month. Apply room
Ct , Om. i Mntional Bank. 370-t
} / " t KPNT HunJsomo furnished roocsj 318J St
IfithSt. Mrs. ItaySiioncor. 312-11
YjlOH nnNT A farcUhed loom 1008 I'iraam&t.
JP 207-tJ
FOR KliNT Olio irr nd suuara juauj. Inquire
ofGdhnlin nd Erlclooa.
pen
of choicedocik'cilland In
\ > 0 quarterscctisns
Iha\er mid Raul'ha ' count } , Kaneai , at front
. ' . 0 to i 03 per acre. If } cu want cheap land
vritomo , E > eitonDoutnObi.rllnDnatiir ) county ,
; s s 8CO-27p
BALK Oil RKN'I'i-IIouso and lot or.'Snuth
FOR , prici ) ? 1,7U. ; r-nt * 15 per month , call at
322Soutn 13th street. t63-lp
FTtORSALI ! Restaurant with flxtmcs ; loot'trado
17 In the cltyrcnson ; for eclllng , 111 health , address
. M. L , city. 890-1
[ ? OR SAM : -Pour 18 fort , ttalimt counti.ru , and 80
C1 'eut of llrit tli > s lith n ' , destiah c foi ditiKiRm-
eriir book " -tore. Inqu r * at the olllceof Concdon
ftakcon iV Hunt , 1321 r tnain strcU. iC9tf
710RSAI.K AL'OoJdtllvary hoiso. Imtulrcat2110
J CalifornU St. 07-58
jtoR SALE Neat , small hottl , Ions Icaae.-theap
? rent. Capital necessary if2,000. Addrosi "II. K.
B3 nSirn. 7E2'2Sp "
J10R SALIC 1 pausac-o clipper , borsu ponw ; ono X
J rer.ttciinp kettle , one lard press. Apply at Ilrook-
in. Market. cor. 13th and 1 Iflrco _ CO2-tf
TIOR ' SAIE-8COC03 feet dry lumber , Ash , Oak ,
iim : , BosiwoodandSoKjlaple. 1A. tlru > n.St.
C ! : tiC3 , lllcblgan. SW-n'-'lp
TtOR SALE New bowlln a'liy. Kverrthlmroom-
1 n'ote. Inquire at Meat Market , Korth lEth St !
7B.2fii ) _
riVE Aqmntitv nf Jobivna nanspapcr tjpo for
L'sila. Also a good Zither. "C. T. Ounce , Cira Boo
Ite 755tf : i
70R 3ALE Cottage of E rooms , barn , corrur lot In
; Shbin'a addition ; onlj illifi 0 ; mallc.uh pajmcnt r
id bfJanco monthly. Bixf iin. AlcCag e , opp. ,
pv toltev. ! OlOtf
JtOR SALE OR EXCIIA.NOK A water power Grist
. mill , i oisons fjr'ollln Khun on application to
) oo , E. frafje , Wa .rl ) , Ntb. roi-lm u
t-Aufc Aeiv puuemn. luiUlruuI ) uou. HlK-
gins a : nortb- cast corner 10th and Dodge631tf
631-tf
F ° | R SALE 60 feet on Far/mm etrcit bfiwern 18
auJiO. M. Lee , Qrocor , 2.'d and Loa ; nnorth.
633-lm
, " < ORSALK Fine businow rhwioo at Orsnd I'hml
- ' Nah $5.000 DUH tha-bank buildln2Jx l ; an
irT.oo bulld'iu ' which rents for $15 a month ; n lar o
re nnd burlier prool eoto with Yale time lock coil
IQOO , nlto \erf llrio bnk liDok lrojroof ! i.ae ,
mill , aounter , d-aks. h rd coal stove , In.fact , a com-
! e.ui nkouitit , togethsr v.iih lot 44x60 on Locust
reet. Title perfect. Tfrms i cash , Inaacd on nno
id two j cars time If datlred. Call on caadro-o Jav
. "iVlilto , Grand Ifcland , Neb. 6a'-tf
7OR 8ALi ; A itoo'l frame house , 6 rooms , all In ,
? peed ori'or Muit ( moved ntoncu Apply to
ho Wei torn Nearspapsr Union , cor. 12l.li ami How-
rd stieeta. 344.11
_
7CR SALU-Cheipn second hawl U h top Iniffinr.
4.1 Inquire at Slupion'a Carrteo Fa torDoiliti ,
ict ecnUth and 16th. 2SO tf
70RSALU S20i4roulaid on JiiSUlo lea\er ) , Cn
-1 * smith county Kansas , SCO iicra itmler fence ,
ilcnty of living wttfr for stock. Good frame hi u o
0x20 , with kitchea 12x20. 00a s In culthntion.
ricul,000. Tcraia i cnsh , balauji on time to suit
urchasere. Will al o fill 00 lic l cattle ! II purc'mser
cslres. Addrcsj Thomas Mitch ip , Smitli Centre.
Kansas , or Fulton li Drove , Itlv wton , Neb. 237.ini
"J OR SAL'C IcOpUuouand or uns , boxes B'illitlu
J for coal or feed boxed. A. irtjjoo. U)3-lui )
< i OR SALrJ IDO.OOi ) brick on cars at Bollova. . II.
: T. Clarke. ! > t .t |
'j < OU SALK A whole toe ! ; 3f clothing , '
- shoes , buildings at co'Cv ritlrlnff from Jiislness.
1. II. I'otcrsun , Ml Fouth 'fxiih btrotit. 113-3m
> , ; will buyaphaQtcpfc 1318 Faina Ht.
tjtj 63S.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
[ j < OR 8ALK Northeast corner 20th rsd Cumins. ,
l rc.otOl , . r > V 1 * * * ° ° - 160B r t m eucot ,
open rcoona-uand
'
dllBUELLAHBOUB.
( > iir Haueen I blojij" Htnet Md Capitol avc. .
-/iiiw , Uieoolltelvrown ribbon bs > w Undjr wll ,
letup return tii 1618 CrlcaKOntrict. 632ip
A ourif man , good pjnman , wlahes a iltuJInn an
-TV baoli.ko'pcr or ropj l-t Uatt ol ri fereiiccn fun Mi
dAddroa I' H Cro ley. caie Or. I * W. lo ) SCO.
J-uth IMIiHtrect.Oiraha. NVti. _ hlO-27o
T O T ' ! H" lloft ! B"H Bf * ' "line of W\a. 2 vcarii
-1 _ old , white with } i How p t e-uscut , lluturu
oK , J r.iuijBftjdKetrewjri' | <
j AMILV Storaeosto\e rejiarn nd ccnural r -
I airing , 0 M Katcn. Ul B. 14th At. T
MI'SSCHUOliR ' ) : , Mieuctla Hcali-r , Is now ,
tey. W , co < ncr SCth and Cass St DRv
u 17
Timvaults , Blnki and cuisrocndcinixl at tin
J bliorltst notko and _ > any tiu ) of "ho dav. In an
itlnl > or.liri ! > m way without the li-nt nidiu Mlon
t wcu | iUorniiKhbw , with our liiuj'VtHl ' anil
odorliiwnppautus. A. Evani & C'J. , Ht8 Capitol
e ° - '
m T'O-ntflp
UJltlVY vault ) , clabi aaa cxKgjuoi , cleansa witn
niiitmy clcanoi. 8atlsfu- l n Kiiaranto'd by f.
Q Abd.tsuoceiworta J. M. Bimth , ) IHJK ajs. 0)3 ) nl85 >
R UUIll' -Ou v cuiUttI tHrer > InOnrJiai
UNDERTAKERS 1
Attha tlditaud Ul ? I'arnniu Mrtl Ofdtrs by