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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1884)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEK SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 , 1884. THE DA ILY BEE Ommlin Ontuo , Mi. mo Kr/iam Bt. Council | ntutTBOnico , Ni > " Vcntl 3 BtroctNcrir Uronilway. Now York Ofllco , lloym 05 Triunno rnbllshed erery rrcrniln1/ , except Bnnd y' The eel ) Monday morning dally , ttut , JIT MAIU Ont Tc t (19 . I Three Wonthl tS.00 . . . . ' .uo j One Month LOO Per 'A'cek , 5 Gocta. m LlnilB SVMT Tims roirrilD. no Ytir . fioo I Three Months . I M li Months. . . . . . . . . I.OO I One Month. . . SO A , CmrncnlMtlons relating to N tr * nd EdltcrUl calteunho-iia be addressed to tha Kr-irou or Tn § Oil. tcrnus All BatintM totters and Remittance * ihonld be iddrcsiM toTnnnni I'mUKinita Coxriirr , QMAIU. Draft * , Chocks add Pottofllco orders to bo m Jo pay able to the order of the company. SHE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PBOPS' ' 15. UOSHWATHll , Kdltor. A. II. Titch , Manager Daily Circulation , 1' O. Box , 488 Omaha , Neb WEAVER must go. Jm LAIRD'S tlnjs nro numborod. VOTE for William G. Whitmoro for the legislature. TUB season of nailing campaign lies is nearly over. AH yet no ccandal his boon ditcovorcd againat Belvn Lockwood. THE "funornl directors" nro a lively fight for the coronorahip. 00Anr.ES H. Buo\vN > ill carry Douglas county by an overwhelming majority. NEW VOUK never wont back on n Jim for president yet , and it is not likely to do BO this year. THEY say that Bolva Lockwood used to whip her husband , bat this ought not to count against her. THE wiro-pullers will monopolize the work of Tuesday and the wires trill have to go it alone Tuesday night. An Iowa man is advertising for a lost parrot. Wo haven't hoard of any hawk- cyo stump speaker disappearing. JOHN BADMEK is wasting his time in trying to bo elected to the legislature in the face of hia unsavory record in that body. Tin : fiercest part of the fight on nrxt Tuesday will bo between the candidates for coroner. The question io who otiall bury us ? IT is feared that the St. John scandal will defeat the prohibitionist candidate for president. It is certainly an overdose of coldwatcr. NOBODY can have any reason to com plain of Nebraska falls except candidates who have been put up to bo knocked down. BEKCUEK has the advantage over other campaign speakers. Ho can deliver n politico-religious harangue to-morrow and call it gospel. No MAN in Nebraska has a bettor legis lative record than Charles II. Brownand the people of the first district propose to eldct him as the successor of Congressman Weaver. THE president will leave Washington for New York on Monday to vote. It is to bo hoped that the party workers at the polls willgtreat Chester rather hu manely. THE enthusiastic republican feeling in Lomars , Iowa , plainly indicates that the majority of the English colony there lo cated have forgotten the existence of n Golben club. TJIEIIK Booms to bo every likelihood that the Now York oily democracy will be BO taken up in watching their mayors run that they will forgot all about the Buffalo horse. THEJIK is no truth in the rumor that some candidates were nominated by the late county convention merely for the purpose of giving the committee an object of assessment. THE truly good Christian candidate will attend church to-morrow and prayer /or success. The others will go into the library and study up Jefferson's manual in anticipation of future glory. MAUD 8. and Jay-Eyo-Sea have boon trying to lower their record all summer. If they could only accomplish the feat with the ease of uorao of the Douglas county legislative candidates what pho. nomenal tlmo would ba made. IN the death of Frederick Kapp , the distinguished German scholar , this country lost a staunch friend. The revo lution of 1847 , in which ho participated , cauted him to take refuge in Now York , where ho resided several years practicing law and devoting hia leisure time to hia- torical writings. Among the productions of his pen ono might mention "Tho Slavery Question In America , " "History of Slavery in the United Slates , " "Lives of General Steubcnand Kalb , " "History of fterman Emigration to Amorha , " and several other books of worth. On his return to his native country in 1870 ho vrat immediately chosen to a seat in the Prtmiau lower house and the German Kcichitag. It was * due to hit energy that the first collection o- works pertaining to America can bo foun.i in tip JieWistag library to-d y , NEBRASKA IN THE NEXT CON- GUESS. The question that the people of Ne braska arc to decide next Tuesday is whether Hiry are to bo represented in the next congress , or whether the corporations - tions , that have their headquarters in Now York and Hilton , shall represent them in the national legislature by their own attorneys and creatures. This and this alone is the iasuo upon which the people of thii state are divided. The frantic appeals in behalf of A. J. Wuavcr and James Liird , because thpy ore can didates of the republican party , are in tended to divert attention from the real iisao. Honest republicans who place the welfare of the etoto above party success cannot bo doludea by appeals to stand by the republican ticket simply because it is a presidential year. If there was any danger to republican au premacy in the defeat of Weaver and L\ird republicans might do violence to their peroonal convictions , but there is no such danger to bo apprehended from the election of Charles II. Brown and J. II. Stickcl. The clcctinn of a president nf the United States by the house of reprcson- tativcs in case no candidate should receive - ceivo a majority of the entire electoral college will devolve upon the present congress , and not upon the next. The presidential electors will moot in Decem ber to cant their votes in their respective states , and in February the returns are to bo opened in joint convention of the two houses , and there they will bo canvassed and counted. Should either Blalna or Cleveland not have a majority of the electoral college , the present delegation of Nebraska , com posed of Valentino , Weaver and Laird , will have the casting of ono vote for this state for the next president. Each state in the Union Is upon an equal footing , Now York , for instance , having only ono vote the same as Ilhodo Jsland or Ne vada. If there nro still any republicans who delude themselves with the idea that the next congress will have something to do with the election of the next president they should bo undeceived. The next congress will bo purely a legislative body , and wo defy any republican loader or paper to name a single political issue , outside of the elec tion of speaker or clerk of the house , up on which there will bj a strictly party line division in the next congress. Now the lost republican congress was presided over by Mr. Keifer , of Ohio , who was net only a man of mediocre ability , but a subservient tool of the great corporations and capitalists a man utterly devoid of principle , voracity and decency. When hii term expired his own party retired him and ho will never bo hoard of again Carlisle. The present speaker of the house , is a democrat , but no man can charge him with dishonesty , incompoton- cy , or subserviency to the corporate in terests. The only difl'jronco between the rule of Koifer and that of Carlisle is that under the former the chairman of each committee was a republican , and the latter a democrat. Nebraska reaped the advantage of Koifor's rule in Valentino's chairmanship and Nyo's six dollar clerk ship. Possibly there may have been a messenger or clerk of some folding room , who originally hailed from Nebraska , employed by Kcifer , and there all the benefits so far as this state is concerned ended. Does it make any difference to the noonlo of Nebraska whether the next house of roprcsonta- tives will employ three or four political deadbeats , from the republican or demo erotic fold , who hong around our princt pal towns ? On the questions that most vitally concern our people the parties will not bo divided in the next house on strict party lines any more than they are in the present houso. On the tariff issue Randall standa'sluo by side with Pig Iron Kelly , and Senator Van Wyck ranges himself by the side of Carlisle. Thcru are republican revenue reformers and democratic revenue ro- formero , and democratic protectionists , and republican high tariff men. On the railway isiuo and the regula tion tf interstate commerce no party division can possibly bo made. Under Ktiifer , the railway committee was packed with corporation attorneys , and every bill presented was promptly pigeon-holed. Under Carlisle the com. mittoo was fairly selected , but during its labors the members were manipulated by the monopoly lobby , and it has failed to afford remedies for the grievances under which the people suffer. Should the people of Nebraska bo misrepresented by Weaver and Laird for the next two years simply because they are republicans ? Shall they rat ify the nominations- made by the gravel trains of the B. A M. and the bulldozers of Jim Liird ? Shall they stultify themselves by ratifying the nomination of Weaver in the face of the notorious fact that ho is the choice of a combination of corporation honchraou bossed by Thurston and the political syn dicate which has its head quarters in the Omaha custom house ? Two years ago there might have boon good reason for submission to the political dictatorship of the railroad bosses , because the present delegation in congress might have had to cheese the president of the senate , but such is not the case to-day. If Blaine and Logan are elected the republican parly with its executive head and re * publican souato will have just as much control of the machinery of gov ernment as it over had. Wo have statnd before and ropoit now that the country survived a democratic congress under the last term of Grant. The rebel brigadiers captured one wing of the capitol ttto years ago , but the government at Wash. Ington still liroi , and tha stars and stripes continue to float over the land of the free and the home of the bravo. What , then , is all this hubbub about republicans being obliged to stand by the ticket and support candidates who are . knotn to 1 > 3 the choice of the corpora tions rather than the choice of the { party ? Suppose republicans submit to the outrages perpetrated upon them through packed primaries and conventions for two years longer , what guaranty is there thit they will bo afford ed any rclieJ except through the ballot box ? What are republicans , who deserve to purify the party and restore it to pop ular confidence , to do in this crisis ? Is there any good reason why they should calmly fold their hands in Nebraska in 1881 any more than they did in 1883 , when Giufiold was elected and the republican delegation from Doug las county was defeated ? There wai at that tlmo a senator to elect and the control of the senate was of great er importance than the control of the lower houeo. Two yorrs ago James Laird deliberately bartered away the votes of the republicans to democrats in Adams and Webster counties in ex change for democratic votes for himself. At least three democrats were elected by that t bargain , and the republican candi date. ! for the United Stales were sacri ficed to his personal ambition. Why are republicans to falter in the duty they owe to themselves and to the state by sending back the man that has never scrupled to barter away the candidates of the party whenever it suited his personal ambition or furthered the ends of corporation interests ? What is true of James Latrd is equally true of A. J. Weaver. It has been shown al ready that Weaver traded his vote with a groonbackor in Kichardson county be came ho desired to elect a delegation to the legislature that was friendly to him self for the United States sonata. It seems to us that no honest republicans who desire to break up the present dis reputable methods by which Laird and Weaver have twice boon nominated can cast their votes for fhom again , oven at the risk of being charged with disloyal ty to their party. In this instance loy alty to the party moans disloyalty to the state and nation , and in uuch an emer gency a man of principle will not falter. COMJHE.SSMAN WEAVER voted against the appropriation for the improvement of the Mis3isaippi and Missouri rivers In de fiance of the known and often expressed wishes of his constituents. Ho voted against the repeal of the pre-emption and timber culture laws which are known to bo in the interest of grabbers and speculators. Ho voted against the ap propriation for the Now Orleans exposi tion which will do more to advertise the resources and industrial growth of the Mississippi and Missouri valleys than any exposition that has ever been hold. Is Mr. Weaver entitled to an endorse ment ? Are the people of this district willing to bo misrepresented in the next congress as they have been during the . past two years ? YESTKKDAY was ono of the greatest me morial days among the Lutherans. It is the anniversary of that celebrated day in 1517 on which MartlnLuthernailedup hlsnine- ty-fivo theses against the doctrine of indul gences on the door of the castle church at Wittenberg. It is generally called "Reformation day" and on it was taken the first practical stop towards a separa tion from the Church of Uorao which is now religiously followed by upwards of 50,000,000 Lutherans. TUB republican state nominees are groaning under the heavy assessments which they have boon compelled to pay. Had the state convention put an ac ceptable ticket in the field it would not liovo boon necessary to tax the candi dates to .the extent of twcnty-fivo per cent , of their salary , THE ex rebel general Marmaduko , who is now running for governor of Missouri , is likely to bo buried in St. Liuis by 20- 000 republican majority and the Germans will superintend the interment. Still wo are told by democratic journals that the Germans have deserted the republican ranks. TELEI-HONE managers seem to imagne they are bank cashiers. Information just comes from Council Blull'j that the head of the telephone oflicc there is accused cusod of embezzlement and but a abort time ago the Lincoln manager skipped by the llqht of the moon. TiiEUKbasnot boon on announcement as far as wo know of a grand rally on Sunday next , but undoubtedly in Chicago cage and other moral places they will have ono on the "grand sacred concert" plan. IT is now assorted by the dcmocratlo press with the enthusiasm of having "gained a point" that the late Charles J. Folder would have opposed Blaine if ho had lived. Very fortunately the republican publican party does not have to go to graveyards for support. THERE seems to bo about as much anxiety among democrats as to whether lioscoe Coukllng will announce his pre ference between now and Tuesday as there is about the result of the Now York election , BEEUIIKU has showed his oonsiitoncy in ono single instance in the present campaign. Ho is opposed to Joy in this world but undoubtedly ho is in friendly accord with joy in the next. THE most malicious campaign Ho that has so far been circulated ! i that an Omaha editor has wngorod $1,000 on . election. It ought to be nailed t oiico. J A Mr. J. E. lUloy , candidate on the democratic and anti-monopoly ticket for the legiilaturo , receives the following strong endorsement from his homo paper , the Morning Telegram of PJattsburg , Now York , of which city his father is mayor. "Wo loam by Omaha papers that I. E Hiloy is a candidate for the No- braika legislature. We shall ba surprised if the people of Omaha irrespective of party do not call him to the potlt'on ' f r which ho has been named. Mr. Ililcy is a man who commands success in all hi.s undertakings. Commencing life on a farm , ho has by untiring energy and perseverance , worked his way through : ollege , paying his own expenses by teaching during the winter season. Since ho graduated ho has been actively engaged in business. Settling in Omaha about three yoara einco , wo do not doubt that ho has shown the same sterling honesty , Integrity and intelligent enter prise that ho exhibited while struggling without means to acquire a liberal edu cation. Ho belonged to a class of men who are not spoiled by education. He represents the highest typo of business men and would bo an able and judicious arbitrator between conflicting interests requiring legislative regulation. If the pcoplo of Omaha appreciate his character and ability , good men of all parlies will sco to it that ho is elected. " Ill 13 STOWAWAY. Trouble SioBinslilpa JIixvovlth ( ! AVhii Try to Steal UUlCH. From the San Francisco Alta. "Yos , " paid an ox-mato of ono of the InoBtoarrura to a representative of the Alta yesterday , "atowawoya are great annoyance ; , especially to the officers of tea-going vessels ; and it sometimes hap [ ions that their presence on shipboard is the cause of much trouble , expanse , and frequently disaster. " " 1 suppose some of your experiences in that Inj would provo interesting to the public , would they not ? " asked tha re porter. "Well , " ho replied , "I don't know how interesting it might bo to the public to read about such experiences , but I do know that acme of those blasted free ridera have made it very interesting for mo before now. " "Would you bo averse to relating some of these experiences ? " "No , " replied he , "not If my name can bo loft in its pristine obscurity. " On being assured that ha would be thus favored , ho proceeded to give the Following interesting bits of history from tiis life as a sailor on the high seas : "I hardly know where to begin , " said he , stroking his grizz'od beard , thought fully , "but I guess my experience on this coast are aboutas peculiar aa any. " The general supposition , " ho con tinued , "is that all stowaways crawl off a to Homo obscure and unfrequented part of the vessel and stay there until the ahip is well out to eca. This is a wide misconception of the ways of the average itovtaway , although such a plan is some- iitni s alopti d by them. "Wo are i.ot BO much bothered now as Formerly , owing to the strict rules adopt ed to thwart them. Their usual and uost succeaaf ul plan is to manage in some way to get on board a few hours before the ship dtarta , and then stay out of sight as much as possible- until the pas sengers begin to como on board. They ; hon como baldly out and mingle among the passengers , no ono knowing but that $ they have tickets. "On this end of the line when tickets are .taken up it is too late to put the stowaways ashore , and the captain is compelled to take them to the first port which happens to bo Astoria a distance of 500 miles. Sometimes they are put into the coal bunkers and made to work their passagejbut thia does not usually pin oat satisfactorily , as they got aoa sick. The dear public is se riously at fault again in the matter of the class of stowaways wo havo. They hon- ntly believe that these troublesome indi viduals are of the genus tramp ragged , hungry and dirty but strange to say such is not the case ; for nine out of ten are well-dressed , well-fed and evidently of that class of individuals who 'travel on shape , ' or , more properly , cheek. " "Aio jou ever troubled wlth'femalo bummers of this class ? " interrupted the reporter. ' Yes , but not near as often as my men. I remember one case in particu lar , where the culprit was a young and rather good looking woman , The cap la n wai very angry and and made her think ho was going to put her ashore on the bleak Oregon cout. She of courss resorted to tears and supplication , and the result was the passengers made up a purse and paid her fare to Sin Fran- ciacn. "Theso infernal young wharf-rats , atreut gamins and bootblacks trouble us as much as anybody , and they are aharp enough to got away with us right alone Ono of the frequent dodgaa practiced is to got aboard and stay till the ship is well nt sen , and when their ticket is de manded declare that they came aboard to ' see some ) friends off1 and were too late to got ashore. There is no help for it , and they are carried to the first port. "A few years ago , when the State ol California was now , and first put on the line to Portland , she had an experience with stowaways that was very costly to her owner * . She was on her down trip from Portland and had reached Astoria behind time with the tide nearly too low to start out , and I might say it is dan gerous to attempt to cross the Columbia river bar at half tide. Well , the ship was badly delayed , and at lust started out , late In the afternoon , to cross the bar , with the tide running like a mill- tail , and when they got oppoaito Fort Stevona it was found that there wore five stowaways of ono party two men and three women snugly ensconced below , for a free ride. The captain ordered the ship stopped , had ka boat lowered and sent them ashore , It wai the wrong thing to do. as it was afterwards proved , for each of the minutes wasted in getting them ashore were precious as gold. It was decided to croaa out at aoa that evening - ing , as they did not wish to lay at an chor all night ; but that decision came near costing the company a magnificent steamship. Things went nicely until the ship got nearly midway on the bar , when all tit once there wns u terrific crash tint seemed like the jar of an earthquake , " All was confusion amorg the passengers ; the men were tent to quarters at the life-boats , and the ship proceeded eloiv ly , the captain and ollicers all hardly dar ing to breathe. The next shock was more appalling than the first , and the carpenter was ordered below - low to too if the chip had not been atovo in , Itaa a tight squeak for her , and all that eaveoT her was the fact * that it wna a sandy bottom and the ves sel did not drag , If eho had dragged one minutu her fate would have been sealed and nothing could have saved her from | } rolling over like a Ing , and all would I . have boon lost , for that bar lets uo ono .escape. She struck cloven lighter blows after that , but reached S u Francisco ol safely , having to go into dry docks for repairs , at a cost of several thousand del lara all on account of stowaways. "Onmy first voyage before the mast on a China merchantman I saw a stowaway unmercifully whipped with n rope end by orders of the captain. Ho said ho wouid have the satisfaction of collecting a "skin tax" anyhow. The fellow later became onn of the crow and made a cjood sailor. "I could toll you about thcao posts alt day , but will rnlato ono mere Incident , and that must suffice. Years ago I was running on a steamer from Now York to Havana. One day while standing on the wharf as a largo copper boiler was being hoisted aboard , 1 heard a suppressed sneeze fr"in the inside of it and knew 1 had n stowawy. There was a 4-inch hole in the side of the boiler , and I quietly stepped aboard and ordered the men to lower the thing overboard. The surprise of that stowav/ay when a ! inch stream of cold water poured in on him can bo hotter imagined than described. I can only say thnt a wild yell of alarm and diguit issued from the boiler , followed by a torlorn-looking scamp with chattering teeth and thoroughly wet clothes. The picture ho prcsintcd clinging to the ropes on top of the water , ehould prove a warning to sinners of his stamp. We dipped him a couple of times and lot him go. And now you will pluaso let mo go without the dip. " THE PAI/LS CITY MVSTEUY. ArrcHt nf 'l'\\o Men Ch i'Katl AVIth Sirs. Stroller , The mysterious death of Mi 3. Carrie Stro- der in Falls City , on the night of the "Oth Is being thoroughly investigated by the coroner , and two nrrcsts have been maJo. Mrs , S.waa a laundress who loved to stimulate her muscle with frequent bowls of whisky , Sunday af ternoon tha husband discovered the "little brown jug" from which she drew her liquid provender , and smashed it. For this deliber ate a > snult on her rights and liberty , Mrs. d. grabbed the old man'a wool and nearly torn It from Ita roots. Sha then tappocl him vigor ously with a hatchet anil carved a map of Senegambia oa his m-.ig. He retreated hastily and went to his work in n livery stable. The enraged woman followed her hu band to the stibla but did not find him. Next morning her body wa > found in a room of n house occu pied by colored people , a short distance from the stable. Tha investigation by the coroner showed she had beun smothered , by what means is not fully known. She had evidently undressed to go to bed as she had nothing on her peraon but her underclothes. There were no marks of violence on her person , The two men arrested on tbo strergth of the testimony given before the coroners jury are George Thompson , n dissolute tewing machine ped dler who liad occasionally flcpt in tha rooj : , and n crony named Herbert Glenn , a barten der in MeAMle'a saloon. They were in the room that night and hastily left U ai an early hour in the morning. The nro.imitiary exam- nation will be held to d-y. Smoke Saal of North Carolina Tobac CD. Itcnl ICsiatc TranhfVra. The following transfer were filed in the county clork'a oilho Tuesday and re- yorted for the BEI : by the Ames' real estate agency October 30tb , 1884 : P C Himebaush and wife to E Men- neko w d lot 20 block 2 Himebaugh's add 5200. 5200.W. W. I { . Bosard and wife to E. Boidel- man wd lot 8 block 8 Parker's addgl.GSO. G. P. iierais and wife to D. Ewing w d lot 12 block P Lowe's 1st add § 250. W. W. Davis and wife to J. S. Davia w d lo 5 blcck 11 Isaac & Seldens add $500. Miss Tloynton' Oaso of Skin anil Blood Disease. The Most KomarUu- bloCuro oiiKpcord. I ha\e l > een afflicted for one \car and nine months with what the doctors called rtipia 1 was taken with dreadful poin In my head and bodv , my feet became HO swollen that I was perfectly helpless , tores liroke out on m > bodv and face , my appetite left me , I could not Bleep nl li's , I loet flesh and noon became so uretched that I longed to die In this condition after trjingarioua remedied , I engaged two homuo- patlilcphjs clans , Dr. and Dr. , niH was un der their treatment \earandahalf , and failed to Ktt even temporary relitf. Jly d scase grew nor-o ; my Fullering * became tenihlc ; 1 tried "lath cure , " but it w as i iisucrtssful. Kind friends th-n trifd to Ket me Into the city hospital , but the superintendent , after iccinf ; mo , declined to admit Midi a case a ) mine thtra , and I naid I u ould not lie t iccks un- le.ts I vtat rtl uxcd , On the -Mb of iirll lait , I fcnt for Dr F M Dlod- Kutt ; of Uoston. lie came and after an examination prcnounced mycasetlu inorft bopcle-s ho had ever wl nciscd photograph which then taken at hl desire , while Iliy propped up In bed , show a the ilisc.-ue ns it ap- cared on my fare , but no picture could pnesihly Indicate how much I ain arid mllcrinj ; I endured 'Ihe eruption had incrca * d to gnat bin- rowing , foul-slin-IIiliK xores from which a reddish matter constantly poured forming ; criistn of great thickness Other " -OILSappeared ( in various parts nf in ) body , and 1 became bo weak that 1 could nut leave my bed. In thin condition and by the advice of Dr. Bluh/ctt I biRan the Hie i f the Cuticuia Itcmedics , the lie- H'lvcni lire nil.v three tlojis per lUj , and tto i u- tlctirioml rutxurtv 'cap externally. In just M\tj da ) le , June2' , I vvtsFo lar ricovcred istoho abe to go air no t > tbef ( > llerv nd slifor my photo- Kriih , which ahovvg mere tlitnviuida can uo the on eilu ! cure theio reuwMcs have wo'Khtln le a than nine MCOVB. 'Ihe ( .ores hive til du i penrel 'inviimfic uu boJy , my oj petite ami ct eiph liaio ntun id ; I Ptu Ino Irnnipiin , my lltjh la In o .n mi ; and 1 ( angaabiut mid enj > y nfe. llyriH- t r ition < o 110 feet hia ih IH i.ov i nl ) a rnttlcr of a lew week' . My frlewln think my cure mlracul jut ; did I blnllrexr ceieetifiel thutho Culbbralleai- cdlea hive tavnl my lifo KM MA IIOYJCTON.SD Chapman fit. Doitcn , Moss , July 17,1SSI. Knowing the composition aid cu'itlvo value of Iho Uutlcuri Keixeill.ii I n cuii mfnlod I hem toll fc Hojntcn , with the remits tbovo de'cillel. lui lotto h r tatumcntaa a faithful and tine account ol hir BUlToiltptiindcure K M. Jlu > DflKrr , If. I ) . , Hotel I'aithla. Cutl'iir * Ilemcdlci are ted ete jwhere. IMcu Cuticuri , &Cc. Soip , 25e. lUiuUcot,3l. SPECIAL NOTICES ro LOAn Money. MClNKT TO IOAN In sums of 13(0am ) upwards. O. F. L'atls acd Co. , Heal K.tato aud Loan Agent ) , 1(05 ( FarramSt. 303 tf M1 ONKV loaned on chattels. Ballroad Tickets bought and told. A , Foreman , 213 8. 18th 7tl OU AHA Financial Kxchanire , urge or small loan ) nude on approved security lt > 17.DougUiHt. 742-lmp WANTED A oberc > ok from the cant whoun glvel stet rtftrence , wlihes a tltuatlon as head cook In a hotel , Inquire 022 louth Ktti St. 049 Ip A fhot-cUM bttt > rat 1. W. LtrU.n , - ' Uroa.U.y . , Couno I BlufK. Cdi 3 \\7ANTKD- A lot of lioyj at HUr Boil ( -'prlntr M n- TT nUiurliiiUd | , rn ( JjpHol a'f. , Letnteu 161h inj 17tli St , tomorrow ifc-UurJil ) looming at B o'cloek. y&8 3lii \\TANTKD Tr > cllnf lalcttmn tu loll rubber T I touts an I uri'jeg on en m'ifelon ' , tu the boot and hoa tride.tl roUKhout tlieiNorih-uttt. Kelcnnoiro- quired AJct'e-i "K. II. I' . ' Dee otftc. Oja-flp lAKTKU IIIIBIM lately , a ( joeHl cook , 17 11 Cu | > I- tolatuuiie. t550p irANTKD-A wro.l nctiiin cook at 657 tcutli Ifith T ntri)9t. II r . Hill. 9rfIp \\7ANTKD-OooJ till fcr tencral hou ew rk II uun boag o-loook. Apply at 'JtiU Htnii ) itrvot. Mn J U Thur.ton. Ojj-if \ \ /rtNU.H I . ui a jinou ? " ctoiJv uiipl v- 1 1 meat at giod otges Ai plrat oii'uln | w on. CB2-31 L. F. 11 lion , Blair , f cu. \ Y'rtM'r.ii gued gl.l to ill ) geutril luu work II In A fitnl'v ' of twj i.emon . AuoresiA O.I ) . , Be \\7ANTCD Ha' * iftn In Die dent * ' Fumi.liing II Uu.dieiiaitrc ! iit. Slil.t be couiettU | tri r- oughinw. None but tie lt ntcd at piy. The be it iv crrcce * itijulikd. rllAMi I , ItAiluE , 037 ( \\fANTED Immtdlafcly , S good gVvtnlicd Ircn IT Coin tcna > ere The Inchest wsgoi will bo paid. Ihoi 1 netted Sot , Frtmont , Neb. 920 4p " \ \ * AXTi".liA compstcnt girl at north we t corntr 11 ISth and Capitol ave. ( food wagespald. o.T-l At'ANTED-ln fort-night by stfadr ctpcrlenco'l II min , s tuition at hre-d and cake baker. IIel- cnc.s , Apply J. Irnln , Baktr N'.rth Bend , Neb. 003-Sp \VANT D A giMdactho woman to Jo chamber IT unrk , aet $1. Jut neek , A | > | 1y at (12 Douz Uittrcct. 810-lp \\'ANTKI ) U3ISX ISthttrcet , Omaha , n elrl \l tidogc ei\l houitwcil ; . \ \ ANSTK ' A neat ( , -irl to cook ml wait on table * In private boarding house. Appl.v 0 ! > north ICth street , up-stairs 863-31 CANTED Accnts for the Uutirx Hill InMinnce Co. Address the Conipanj at Stuatt NM > 6S2 Ira 'AKTKD Tailor" . r'ttst-clm sitting ti'nccs for tillers at S.'l ICth St. 63 } 1m VV'AMKD-tadlMorRentletnen in city or country TT tot.iVerrcc , Iliht ml tlernint work nt their own hon cs , ( i to $5 a diy o.ishy and iil i'U > unJc ; work Pint by n all ; tncAii\a nine ; n > SIMIIUfur rt'i h .cliible U n fg Co , flu lutelphlA , l' . COi-lra \\7ANTED-ARcnt to sell OAtflj'i Viitvcrttl IMu- 'i catoron tnouthlv p > mints C ! l on cr ad dress W. D. P. Lowry , loom ( , 119 north 16lh St , Omaha. STl-lm n , ANTED-LADIES OH OKNTt.KUEX-ln city T I or country , to Uke nUo licit nd pldivitit work at their o u homes ; ito.S per day pislly and quietly tuado ; ncrk icntby cull uo o nvj . ! nj ; no stamp for replv. 1'lciso tdJn j KclUble Maufc l\v. 1'hllailclpnla , I'A. M-1 m t TrAavKu. TI 7ASTSD rasllion as nutsc Ke'nen : * plf n. lira. J. N. UIIni : oed , lliS N. 17th St. " ANTHD-ApcstlOTasivok kecr'fr * ' book" to leat ) or pest In th cvouluc , by a c'm- pttent book keeper. 3pe > k < Uctminanl Kn lNa , biiuof relcicnco. Addicts "i. J. " Boo ot'Jce. 9J4-i | Vt ANTKD Ilyo Ocimui widow ladva sltmthn V ni housek.ei-cr. AdJrtai i.rj. i ) . M Peters. postJtEci. DIT-Sp YXfANTED A pesl'lnn ns housekeeper b.v one wheT T i thorough' ' } tn.dentir.ds tbo butlnecs , Address U. / . UcoeUico. 011-1 p T\7"ANTED S.liiatlon by a nun atd wife without 1 1 children ; mil to earn for horses , etc. , and vvl'e to do housowcrk. Can bo seenat 212 S. Kith street. OW-lp T\7ANTED fy competent printer , situation In Tl country otllce , thoroughly understands every thing connected with running a country otllcc , mar ried. Address "I. X. L. " care of llee. 301-1 WANTED A situatlrn by an cxpcrlacccd gro cer ? man. Good references given. Address 123 north 16th street. A fc oung married man wants situation u book keeper , In wholesale cctabllahmcnt La Omaha. Addrtua " 0. " care Bee. ES8-tf TTfAr-TED A partner with ? 4,0.0 to buy an Inter- TV istla an o't b ished and good paying bm-lneia InOnuta. Addreai "Q. M. H" postutllce. 001-3p TA "ANTED To rent a st ire or half store with fix- IT lure ) In a gicd business street. "O. M. " Ueo ofllce , Council Dluflj. 045 31 ANTKD \ good Ims'ncsi nun with from one to tun thou'and cap ! a' , to uka rne-htlf Inter est la h st < Uss Icg.tlm.tc buMnis' , boated in the beat put of Ouiaba. Addrtts "H P. " thli otCcc. OJO-3p TTT'ANTED Boslnees. An active merchmt of V T th rough h'-tln'tiS education and habits c'n tecnr IMing a chance Jar.uary 1 t. lSSr , wl lies to pur- chate an Intercut lia well cs abltihid mordant i c or manufaetu'irg ruslnes , vv u'd buy cut a email bus- nes , has $10 003 cashcan furnish referetces of a hlnh orider and vvculd e\pectsarni : To sscu c rei 1) , address - dress giving lu 1 name und paitlcuU s , "Merchant' ciro Bee o.tlce. 850-St lewkp \T7ANTED-S3COO to 20,000 on thirty , tlxty or TT ninety dav a , boat n.uurity. Addrcai "S " 13co office. S3D-tf 17ANTED To buy a Ity lotto bo pa'dln weekly T or monthly Inntallnienta. Address" ! ! . II " Fee oilicc. 012-tf WANTED 82,000 on first-class city eccurlty.for B years , it 9 per ceut. AddresG Box 620 1'oet- offlea 708-tf nouBca ana Lots. FOll KE"-T For thr'omonths afurLlsbed cottage six rooms fine location , reasonable tcims. Ap ply Paxton & Gilbgher. 10th St. 049 3p ell RENT Xlc1y fuinlited room loaion ( ex- F cclle tat 1418IIow.rdSt 01S-3p > OR RENT House between 22 j and S3 on Lear- F " cnwrrthSt. 051-lp FOR RFNT Furnished room 1414 Dodge street. OSl-Slp RENT Suite of fu-nlshod looms with beard , FOR su.tablo for n.an Avd wife or four liugle gentle- mtn Addrcsj''S."Beo ottico. 931-1 17.011 RENT One unfurnished room for house- JL1 keeping. Beemer's bbck , cor , tn and Howard. 700tf : F [ \ RKNT PIciaant rooms with board 100 N. 16th St. 741-6p OR KENT Flrst-cla'R tbreo I fry brick , metal TT 'roof , warehouse , hjd'aulio elevator , cincrcte basircoitf. llaiiruad track to doer. Barker & Maj n ? , 13th a el Firm m. 925-tf "ITInll RF NT Three rooms,2d floor ( f cittagohouse I ? OC4 eouth 10th htrcet , near Leaveuworth , fur- n s ed or unfun.Uhcd. 030 Ip " F OR KENT burnished rooms&tl8l6 Dodgobtreet. 320 6p RENT One do.-lrable room , nultablefor one I70R ' or two gentlemen. LocatcJ ono-quaner block from St llr.iy's avenue , bath room and l.ct > nd cold water , 629 Pleasant street. 537 tf 70II RENT-culta of nlrc'y fufnl-Iied rrotrs , & ' 1 i. corner 20thand l > . p'.rt rtruet. 014-lp F OR liESr Nicely furnished room. 117 tenth 17thetrcct. 013 ip KENT Brick basement , 1KO Jactson fctreet POIl t > 31-lp FOR RENT New cottage , four rooms , ha ! ' , closet , pantry nml 'argu ' garret. 833 South iil street , between Lcavtnvtorth and Jlapon. Inquire next door north. " 35 Ip II "NT Teen u or two gentlOTen , desirable FOR nistandmutn front loam furrilslieJ At w Heps from RoJ car line. Apllyat too north 231 Hurnlshoil and un'urnhhcd roonn FORHEST with bovrd rnole'n convenleneis , homo comfort * 18C9 Farnim , block above new Couit hou > e. 032-5p FOR RENT-Huuje , 12th street near Howard. Ap- to Western hewsinper Uolon. 03 < - p IOR RENT Two nlcsly furulsheil rooms 1013 F Dodge St. OJB-lp FFOR RENT A dwelling house cnntalnlug nine FOR rooms soft and hard water No. 1S17 Webster ft. reot $15 per month , poMsslonNov. 1st. Inquire I. Bonne-r , 1315 Douglas St. 023-31 T70R KENT Furn'ihed rocmi 1211 Davenport - I1 street. Klmball Uouie. Bll-4 . A nix-room house with barnonCImrleH FOUHK.VT K'HK ' ; $10 I1" month. Fjujulre of II , Bioun 13d and Michlan | Avenue. 871-lp , - BKNT Kojmi tut 1013 Ilarney St N , W. h-uik 1 . 017 3lp J > OUltKNT A ne lore room and otllcesun.iitalre ] 1 ( n January l t , 18S5 , on 13.li beUeeu WilllatiM - and Hickory lnqure at f. J , Hasper. 0 0-tl ' RENT Fl'orocm home w'th cellar and els. FOR . Inquire of lire. E , hoddls , 2itn be'ncen D * > enportand CblragiSts , 012-4 / ) RKNT Iwonlrei front room * lu private Inn- i/VK ' , new cottage i boo ! Nortn of St Man'nave , etre it cart furnished or untarnished. Apply to No , 419 Convent St. e3)-3lp FOR KENT A nlc home fnraamall family , first- class location. Inquire at Kdho.in i i ; Iclison , orpoiltel1. U. 00431 r/OIt HUNT I'leauant furnished room S. E cr. > . t V lf > th and tloua el strettn (03-tf FOll KENT Furnl hed room aud board $5 0) per ueek. Very b it location , 1SH Ua cnpoit. 64S-5j > J10R RE.sT t , rg lurnlthed r < .om , II rtt 11 wr , U mltitlo fcr twojjcntlcuieu , 1523 lo.Mimerlh fit S2 3p T FOR R > T OR HALE-Houae and ot on 8. uth Ibin , pncj t,7u. ; ruat { 16 per month ; rail at 8i2Soutu loihttreet b 3-lp FOR IlENT-Une nlrc'y furnlthc , ! front room for 1 ur tAogerrlemrii , 12.4uuta 13th ticet , 2 door * foulh ol Kibdlct'n lUil. tSi-lp J70II ItEST-W 1th beard , nicely fnrnliihcd iooiu I' with gat tndbathroomat 8. W , exr. ) 14th and 7i7-lp TU1II 1 RENT MeasAnt furnished room , 053 N. 17th. 8J83l | > 17 11 HUNT * n wrr > ltnio ; with foiirroonn , IBth 1 street bet. tettenworth titnl Mawnn. Immlrc it 32110th street bet. Farmiln and Ilarner. A. Hi l > h. 87CU HtNT-Hcgantl ? furnished front room nit 170R 1 indtoulh explore , tnoJcrncjnvciilenco. S. W corner 17th and Casi. iOl-tf 17011 IIEXT Thirteen now dwellings by C. T Tar. 1 Icr , corner Utli and DJUJ In. Si3-U 1oll HUNT Hou e 7 rocmi coed totality by ft T. 1 Tajl r , corner 14th anil Uouj'as. S49-tf pOU UKNT A fuinlihod room t 13i3 Jnckcoti ft , 1 7LM.31p FOll UENTonSALK-Ahou'o of 6 rooms hard amltofivvattr.Zlotsntth bun 24x30. Hint 315. per month. Inquire north-east cat tier SCth and VlcrcoSt. 773-ti I7O11 KhJiT Tno or threetMit room * fur : JL to Kcr.tlomiD and ltc , 211S Ca'.ilorn'.a St. PKJ-lf 17OU UKNTNicely furnished room fir t floor , eutt- 1 able Cor tun ccriticmcn 111 South Ibth St. 81 Sip. 1/OU lli.NT : I'rick ha cmcnt. Inquire Drugstore JL ; _ corner IQih atd Douglas _ a 2 tf ROOMS With board , dot rab o or winter- atvt C'lmilealUtcl. HUNT -Tno fiirtii hcd rooms at 1414 S. 10th t treet , Id door S. ol Hlekorj . 702 tf .7OU UKXT-Vuinl < hcl rooms 310J south Itth . 1 ttrrct , hall block from DojJ'a ousra houso. IJOM 11KNT Vctj desirable furnished roorrtctn- r1 tntliv UvateO. Apply at AtUnson'n millinery store.JMti M _ 7CO tl > Ul'KilAY limpooJputuring. Hprtajnttor. 170U1UNFCottajc of five rooms. J. Phlnr.s Itoe ! _ IMS HftiUi 6th street. 619tf _ _ _ 17IOU 1 fuXT Suite of rooini and board 1812 Dodge i- L71OU UKNT llMios and orifini from two dollars 'up. ' A. Hojpo , 1619 Dode. 4-tf-lm IPMJK KK.ST H.i f ol double uou o , four rooms , ' Shinn'til addition , $11. a month. Apply room. 21 , Omara National Dank , 876-t F IOR KENT Handsoino furnished rooms 3181 8t 15th St. Mrs. .May Spencer FOll nCNT A furnished room 1603 Farnara St. 207-tf F 1011 11ENT Ono grana s uaro piano. Inquire ofEdholm tnd Erlckson. 440-tf FOR BALE. XT OR sLK OU HENT-A Lidles1 Bosrdlng.House , good locitlon. Address "F. IL" Bee olllce. 9i 6p ( TiOH SALE OH EXCHANOE-For horses or good r1 mules , a $2 000 stock of goods consisting cf clothing , hats , caps , boots and shoes , and gents' undern car Wll. take some horecs In part pa > merit , part in four rronths' tlmo baUrco cash. Address W J E. ' Lock Pax 21 , Oniua. Iowa. 018-11 FOll SALK-A'early mvv , splo dlrl b'tc burner , Elkhuin cooking ttovo and ttusehold frrnl'ure ' , at 2417 I avcnportitreet. 013-1 FOK SALE Very cheap , on account of leaving town , nice cigar etoru and lurnlsDcd rooms 11 : ! south 12th street. 919-3lp SALE The office and busiccssof the Oakland FOR Indcdendent , Oakland , > cb. , ime of the beat peylng offices In the west Will sell business with out ollice if desire 1. Addresser ca'l on Gen. W. Urcuatcr , Oakland , Neb. 005 3 FOll SALE Tnrco shares In the Omaha Loan and Bull Ins Atso 'atlon , actutl cost , noi Mluu No. 318 sojih 10th street O F. Klairs.T. 193 tf -pKSlAUIUNT roil SALR One of the best rev -IV tauranta and bakery c mbintd in Nfbras'a with ( 'ood location and trade cstablUho i in cl y of 00)0 ) population. Only Unit-class icstaurant In the place and doing more in bakci ) line ( ban a I others in city combined Ice cream pa lor In season. Oven" , Ice houses end c\er > thing comp etc. Will sell furnUhcd and lea\e eterj thine U 111 eel at a argalnandto rght man \\ith smill cash pajinont and D.ilinco on longtime so purchawr cm make it pay for Itself. W d. WISE , I'lattsmouth , Neb. 817-u 22 F 1 UK SALE Two reocnfi han 1 ptanoa , ft ! Kdho'm FMok m' MII.IO f-'TC on 16th 8r ROO-tf FOR SALE Restaurant with flxtu cf be t trade- in the cit } ; reason for selling , 111 health ; address J.IM. L. , city. . 90-1 FOll SALE K.iur IS foot , walnut cou'ters , and SO feetof HrHtc'assfchelv ing. deal aie foi drug.gro- cery or book store. Inquire at the olllco of Congdon V C aikeon .V Hunt , 1324 Farnam street. 6Jtf I OK SALE usage : chipper , horse power ; on Jj recdctliig kettle , eco i I&rd press. Apply at Brook- I ) n Market , cor. 13th nd Pierce S02-tt FOR 8ALE-8CO.CO ) feet dry lumber , A h , Oak , Elm , Basjwood andSoltMiplo. E. A. itlnsonSt. Charles , Michigan. 600-n21p rr YPE Aquantitv nf job and newspaper typo for JL sale. Alao a good Zither. C. T. Buncc , cire Be ? office. 7S5tf : SALE rottago of B rooms , bam , comer lot In FOR ' additiononly$1.5 ; 06mallcash ; payment and balance monthly. Bargain. McCague , opp , postollk-c. FOR SALE OR EXCHANOE-A water power Gilst mill , reasons f jr'elllng given on application to Oeo. E. Bragg , Waverly , Ntb. C04-I01 > F OR SALE-New phaeton. Inquire of Oeo. H'g- ' glns at north- cast comer 16th and Dodge631tf 631-tf F IOR SALE 60 feet on Farnam street between C8 and 23. M. Lee , Orocer'J.M an J Leavennorth. 533-lm , SALE -Fine bujinew chance at flrand Mind J,10R 5.rco nujs the bank building 2244 ; an otnce building nhich rent * fir $15 a month ; a Ur.-c fire and burlier proo' safe Kith Vile time I'xlc coit ; iCon , aUo i verr Urge bank biok fire proof fate , bank counter , dejka hint coal stove , In fact , a com- pie B bans ou fit , together vvi b lot 4U6S on Locujt street. Title perfect lirrns i cash , I a anco oa rno- anil two j ear ) time If desired. Call on or address Jar b. White , Grand island , Neb. S2MI TTiORSALE A goo I frame ho'itie ' , 6 roons. all In I1 good order Jlust bo moved at once Apply to the We tern Newspaper Union , cor. 12th and Howard - ard otiect ] , 314-tf FOR SALE Cheap a eecond hand high top buggy. Inquire at Simpson's Carriage Factory , Dodge , between 14tb and 15th , 230-tf FOKSLE620 acres land on Middle Beaver , lin Smith county Kansas , 250 aero under fence , plenty of living water for stock. Good frame h use ia < 2 } , with kitchen 12v20. SOU acres in cultivation , price $1,000. Terms i oish , balance on time to suit purchaser * Will also > ell 60 hua I cattle If purchipcr desires. Addrc-os Thomas Mitche1 ! , Smith Centre , Kansas , or Fulton & Grove , Illvcrton , Neb. 257.1m FOR SALK lOOpKnosand organs , boxes suitable for cual or feed boxes. A. Hosoo , S63-lm /-OR / SALE 150,000 brick ou cars at Bellenie. II. T. Clarke. 218-tt FOR SALE A whole lock of clothing , boots and shoes , buildings at cost , retiring from brines * . Q. H. Peterson , 804 south Tenth street. 113-Sin K will buyopnaotono 1318 FainamSt. tJ 685. FOR SALE Northeast corner 20th and Cumloir street. O. f. Davis & Co. , 1606 Farnam eireet , 876 tf FOR BALK Two cp n leooufl-nuid bugs lei u one dellrery wagon , obeap. nt 1810 Haruoy fit. 120-tf raiscELLANEona. ON. NKWCOMB H the husi Hag Carpet Weaver. Newcarfclfor laleatSSopor jard , 1241 Sher man avenue. 052-lp fTUKEN UP-On October 28 , light bty hor/e. J. white ipit In forehead and * whits ii t In t above the tlfle. tV , Elliott , ono mile west of the barr : ks. 0(2-11 lew. I AKLN UP Two red holfen and one roam hel/or L between t o and three years old Owner ran have WHI3 by proving property ami pa > Ing chuges. Uaao Jackson , Oelaea' add. north Omaha , 0631 | > FAMILY Storagestove repa'ra ml general re pairing , C. M Katon , 111 S. 14th St. 740-nl ! M RS. SCHRODER , Uaznetlo Healer , la now loca te' N. W , comer 20tb and CASJ tit D agn > eea 7 0 n 17 PRIVY vaulti , sink * anil cowpools cleaned at th > bhorte-at notice and at any time of 'ha day , In an entirely orJtrles * wav without the lca < t inoUt atlon o.-cupintsor tiiljlibor , with our improve ! aid odorlew apparatus. A. Evim & Oj. , looa Caoitnl \ 7'0-nlSp ' ORIVY vaulU , sinks and cesspool * cleaned with L tanitary clear.fr. datl < factlon guartnte d by K. Absliucco ( aorto J. M. Enuth , ) box 81 B. 6)3 nl8- > > UBBER STAMPS Ou j'majiuf octurcrs In Omaha- 11 llcvn Prlntliig Uo , 63 : tf fe MAUL , [ SI1CCKSUORH TO JOU.V O , JACOBfl ) UNDERTAKERS i At the old itaud 1417 Farnam Street Orders by telegraph sotfclUxl acu promptly attended ta Tolt > rbcoo llo. a. fgj