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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1884)
THE OMAUA DAILY BEE---MoNDAY NOVEMBER 10 , 1884. THE DA ILY BEE Omalm Ollloc , No. Utl Furnnin Bi.S Council Uliiiromco , No 7 IVnrl 8 Btrooi , Nonr llrnAOway. Now York OiHeo , Uoom OB Trltmuo irt > raln r , citMpt S ndt ) ' fh ! * . T MAIL tin * Ye t . tl9. < I Thrco Hoathi . T e t Matuni . R.I I one Knoth . IVr W > r k , OitiU. j tn * ixttiT tiri , Mjjitsnmi nt Mj . Vouth . ( (0 l.W | Onc.\7 ntli , i , Oo nwui > l0 llc > i reining to Neni and IMIt t MIii rtmild S MUrcwal to the Ksiroa or Tna EM All Ittshiwi trttteri And Remittance * should bo ildftoftti toTnnHiiK ranuiinna GaxrArr , n. Dnilf , CliKiki to1 ! I'ostnrtca orders to b madt pay. * M * to the order nf the eompanv. ? HE BEE PDBLI3HIHI CO , , PROPS 13. UOSIVWATKIl , Killtor. A. H. Kitcli , Almiaqer Ually.Circtilfttion , O. Box , -183 Oinahn. Nrl > . VANDEIUIILT congr.itulntoa Cleveland but "tho public bo A d. " GENKHAT , Butler says ho does not knorr vrho is eluctod. Ho docskuow , however , who h not elected. THE ujo of "horns" mthor internally or cxturnallr , ns un expression of on thiniasm ohonld bn nbolinhod. Tin : sprightly littlu Ifctva of Lincoln came to us enhrgod , nnd in a now dross. Wo congratulate it on this evidence of CUCCC9S. Mn. BLAINK dodged the prohibition amendment in Mnlno , and the prohibi tionists revenged themselves when his turn camo. GOVERNOR GLEVKUND , of Now York , has issued hia Thanksgiving proclamation. It rcada an If it were written by nome clergyman. MR. WOLFE , of lown , evidently wants goto. Somebody ought to punch his HOBO. The people of thia country have had all the vrnr they want. men na candidates for of fice nro not appreciated in Chicago. Four journalist. ! ! were defeated for oflico in that city nt the rncont election. Tun political editorial writer of ( ho St. Loula Globe Democrat io now writing on such Hubjocts oa "Tho American Pump kin. " Thu ( .fleets of a democratic victory are already becoming visible. GAIT. UKIIMIN has become BO proud filnco ho has heard from Indiana that ho won't npcak to Jiis next-door noighbor. Brother-in-law of the vice - - coining pros- dent is n very roiponsiblo position. Now iVTbrk jourimla nro bragging on the numbers of pupora they sold on the morning after election. The Herald cold over 100,000. and the Times over 140,000 , but the Journal led all the root. It eold 201,500 copies. TiiEdhTorcnce in population between the rival cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis is shown by their respective votes. St. Paul cast about 12,000 votes and Minne apolis about 20,000. This shows St. Paul to hixvo a population of about 80- 000 and Minneapolis of about 125,000. VANDEHIIILT haa followed in the wako of Jay Gould , with his congratulations to Graver Cleveland , and the accredited -ugeiit of the RotliEchilde , Mr. August Bulmont , presided over the great ratifi cation meeting at tin Academy of Muelc. The millionaires always did worship the rising nun. TUB Novr York Commercial Adver tiser suggests that Chester A. Arthur would make ft good United Slates senator from the empire state. President Ar thur will probably retire from pnbltu life after the expiration of his term. Such is understood to ba hia determination , and it it not likely that ho would not accept the New York eomvtorship If it wcro offer ed to him. NEVER before has there been so clone a presidential election in Now York. In 1828 Now York gave a plurality for Jack son of 5,350 ; in 1844 , 5,100 for Polk , the lowest of which wo havu u record there , The pluralities for twenty years are as follows ' : In 1804 Lincoln carried it by o',7C7 ; Seymour has just 10,000 In 1808 , and Grant 53 455 In 1872 ; in 1870 Tildoii carried it by 32,738 , , aud Garfield had a plurality in 1880 of 21,033. THE St. Louis Qloba-Jcmocral asVs , "What other people on earth could pass through an experience of such intense anxiety and uncertainly as has prevailed in the United Statoi for the last few- days with such general good humor and BO much of reasonable patience and self- control ) A oimiliar condition of things In almost any other nation of the world tronld inevitably have brought on public frenzy , riot and bloodshed. Wo are a rash and headstrong people in some ro- epecti , but when it is necessary to bo cool and considerate wo are never found wonting. " WESTERS journalists teem to be rapid ly taking the load In ( ha American me tropolis. Joseph Pulitzer , who wont to New York from St. Louis and took hold of the World , has made that paper I xmo of the beat journals in the country , And Although not a josident of Now York moro than two years , he hat just been elected ( n congrces by tli9 Demo crats. A'bert ' Pulitzer , his brother , who otarted the Now York Morning Journal about two years ago , has made that paper the ipiciest and wittiest in the country and It has attained the largest circulation in the United BU.ICJ. TUB REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO. : The republican national committee ) lifts iesucd another manifesto expressing the utmost confidence In the election of Blaine and Logan by 218 electoral votes. The cnmrnilteo earnestly urges republic' ' BUS to ; join with t in resenting the claims of the democrats that Olovclnnd carried Now York , and requests ueuspcn sion of judgment on the part of the people until the ofliclnl count of Now York has boon completed. It is cm ! nontly- proper that the republican man ngcrs shall luvo a fair opportunity to teUbliih the claims of Bl.iino and Logai through an impartial cinvass of the ofliclal roturni. It iu , however , impossible for them to aty public opinion upon the probable outcome of the electoral onlest without presenting definite figures , Thu leading novrnpapern of Now York , except ing the Tribune , representing all parties , have published the returns from the v < riouj counties , verified by reliable COITUS poudonte. Thccn figures have been compared carefully with the rcpotta received by the Albany Evening Journal , a loading republican papur at the atalo capital , and its opinion , concidco with the conclusioiia arrived nt by the Kow York llrrahl , Times , Sun , Journal , J'ost , Commercial Aducrlincr , World and Grajhic. The Aasociatod PI-CBS , which at the outset acomod to nll'jrd a basis for the clatma of the republican commlttou , haj also conceded the probtbility of Mr. Cleveland's election. In view of all those concurrent opinions the national committee will find it dt Hi- cult to impress ita own conclusions upon rational republican ! ) , who ore disposed to look dispassionately on the situation. Every republican in the country will rejoice if the official count shall show Blaine and Logan to have received a plurality ol the vote of Now York , but they have little or no faith in moro assurances ot the committee. So far an the canvass is concerned the probability is that it will not ba completed for seve ral weeks , and oven then the ohancos are that the closeness of the contest will re vive the fraud cry of 1870 , and finally force the fight into congress. With so narrow a margin as the official count must give , a republican senate inevitably would decide that fraud hud given the Btato to Cleveland , and that the thirty- six votes belonged to Blaine ; the demo cratic house in the name tvay and for the same reason would say the votes belonged to Cleveland. The outcome of auch a conflict of opinion would bo the rejection of the returns from Now York , and the election of the president by the demo cratic house of reprctioiiUtiv'03 and the olocllon of the vico-prosidont by the re publican senate. A democratic proaidont and a republican vice-president would in- opiro political crnnku to attempt assassination of one or the other and nn- archy would bo the consequence. While such n contingency menaces the peace if not the lifo of the republic , the national committee cannot roitoro confidence and alloy agitation by its manifestoes. If the committee haa any tangible proof that Blaine and Logan luxvo received a plu nility of the vote of Now York , lot it bo presented to the proper canvassing board If not , it would bo far batter for the party and the country that wo should ac cept the inevitable , and concede the elec tion of Cleveland and Hondricks. Tr.K days before the election a nupplo- mout was issued In TUB WEEKLY BEE with an address to the voters , advising them to prepare tholr tickets at homo BO that they might choose intelligently from among the various candidates the men most fitted for their BiitFragea. On the same pngn with thia addroeu there wore printed five ditl'eront tickets , which wcro blank on the oppoaito Hide. By cutting ut this portion of the supplement it could be transformed into it ticket and voted. Three or four days before the election the nccond asaiattint postmaster general , Mr. Marr , notified thu olllco by telegraph that thU supplement was ille gal , and could not go through the mails. The complaint appears to have originated with Jim Lnird'd postmaster at Hasting' , urged on , wo presume , by the statesman from Stinking Water creek , who enjoys the solo privilege of sending hia "pulver izing" nowepapor document * , over his frank , through the mails , although they were in no sense portions of the congres sional records. Immediately after this embargo waa laid on the HIT.'H supple ment a line and cry of fraud wua raised by the Omaha Jicjntbllcan , which was echoed by the little and big sky-terriers that bark at our heels. On the morning of election day both thn Now York Sun and Journal in their daily editions , which nuut through the mails without an embargo from the assistant postmaster general , contained ( idiots printed on one page , blank on the reverse , and the advice in black letters , "Out this out and vote itV There were five Butler tickets und one republican ticket in the columns of the Sun , whllo the Journal had republican and democratic tickets. Why didn't Mr. Marr iesuo an edict against the Now York papers and declare them outlawed ) It may , perhaps , have been fortunate for Marr that our papers had all gone through the mails when his order declaring them illegal was icsuod , else wo should have appealed the case to a higher authority. THE remit of the election in Dangles county , according to the ullloul return : ; , is very instructive. While the democrats were much better organized than the ro- publicauo , Blame and Login carried the county by 438 majority , nhich goes to show that the republicans of all factions supported the iiutiontil ticket , hi spite of the feeling sgninat J. Sterling Morton among the workingmen and the intense dislike of the old-tiino democrats , Mor ton carries the county by 470 majority , which is a greater majority than ho n ceivcd in hia own county. Mr. Dawcs runs behind the nation &l ticket 017 votes. Judge Boncke'a vote in Doughs county is very complimentary , nnd ho may well feel proud of it. While Blaine und Lo nn carried the county byKI3 , Judge Boneko received a majority of 1,103 , which shows that ho ran ahead cf the national democratic ticket 1,031. Mr. Montgomery also received n hixndsomo compliment in the vote of Douglas county. Ho has a majority of 054 , or 1,092 , ahead of the vote for Cleveland nnd Iloudricka , Mr , Nelh Alberts , fusion cindidato for commissioner of public hnda , 1ms a majority of175. . Ho could jutt us vroll have had 1,475 if ho had exerted himself , and no doubt would have bacn elected had ho made n canvass among his Scandinavian friend ) . The high I'stoom in which Charles II. Brown ii held by the citizens of Omaha and the people of Doughs county In oviJoncnd by the overwhelming majority which ho received. In H votn of 0t50 ! ho has majority of 'tl.7. ! Iu other words Mr. Brov/n ran . ' 1575 ahead of Cleveland and Ucndricks. Colonel Smytho , who head the republican legislative ticket , received only IlGSIt votes , while Mr. McShano , who heads the democratic legislative ticket , received 5505. Colonel Smytho ran 1220 behind the republican electors , while McShano runs 1001 ahead of the democratic electors. While Mr. Godwin carries this county by HOI , ho could just as well have carried it by 1501 had it not been for the exposures made just before election. THKHB la not a doubt that there has boon a great deal of fraud in the elections in the atato of Now York. It could not have been otherwise in a political contest of such magnitude in a state having moro than 5,000,000 population. The election involved not only the presidency but con gressmen , legislature , nnd various muni cipal and county ollicora. It would not bo natural nor reasonable to charge all the fraud on ono oido. While much that wo hoar abaut the frauds in Now York will doubtless prove true , some of the cock and bull stories are too absurd to bo entertained by any Intelligent person. Among tlioao is the report that hundreds of ballots for Ben. Butler were credited to Cleveland in Troy nnd other places. In the first place the inspectors and clorka of election are required by law to bo cho sou from the various parties , and it would bo almost impossible for the democrats t ) have elected Butler , Blaine nnd St. John without detection. In the next place , the citizens of Now York do not vote directly for president. The names of the candidates do not nppear nn the tickets. Now York is entitled to thirty- six oloctoro , nnd It is simply preposterous to say that the 'thirty-nix names on the Butler ticket which differed throughout from the names on the Cleveland ticket , should bo counted for the democratic candidate. Ben Butler h reported to have credited the statement that tickets cast for him were counted for Cleveland. If thia is true , Bun Butler is a bigger fraud than wo over believed him to bo , and wo always have ranked him among the greatest political frauds this country has over produced. THE city officials will do a great favor to a suffering community by putting a stop to the epidemic of horn-blowing that has broken out in Omaha aa ono of the results of the oloctiou. It wits started by the man , and taken up by the boye , und now from early morning until late at night horn-blowing is hoard from ono end of the t jwn to the other. It has certain ly become n great nuisance. The mayor should ut onuu icnuo an order abating it , and the marshal ( mould then order the police to arroit every ono blowing a horn In fact , ho cm proceed without any order from the mnyor ua Ibis horn blow ing ia certainly a disturbance of the paaco of the community. Another thine ; that should bo atuppud is the parading of dis orderly crowds , who go about the streets not only blowing horns , but yelling and shouting , and making night hideous. If this ia allowed to continue it is liable to rosalt in riots. In othur cities the police have put an end to horn-blowing and dis orderly street gnnga , and there is no reason why it can't bo done In Omaha. WHUK the Chicago national republican convention mot , and prudent republican ) ) urged the necessity of nominating some body who could carry Now Yorkthe Blame boomers retorted contemptuously that Now York was not necessary , and that Mr. Bluluo was not only sure to carry the Pacific states , but every northern state outside of Now York , with a fair chance of West Virginia , North Carolina und Florida. Now that these political wrockois have stranded the republican party they want to unload the responsi bility upon the mugwumps and St. John. NOIIODY will bo surprised to learn that the Democrats in the southern cities have painted their towns rod , in comply ing with the request of Chairman Bar- num to celebrate the election of Cleve land aud llendrlcks lu a fitting manner. It sooma to us , however , that Mr. Bar- Hum and the Democratic national com mittee should have cautioned the "co'n- fed" Democrats of the south against raising the rebel yell. It is a littlu too previous , nnd may have to ba suppressed. IK his jollification optech ut New York , , S m Randall foreshadows good times for the rag , tag and bobtail of democracy. One of the first things to bo done after Cleveland takes hi * seat is thu division of the surplus in the treasury among thu tjpsra who contributed the largest portion tion of it through thu whisky tax. Good times are uoming , b-boys ACCOHDI.NU to the Omaha JlcjmLiliciin Charles H. Brown Is politically dead. When the next congress mculn , and thn frauds by which Mr. Weaver has been counted in , nro ventilated , Mr. Brown will take his scat. But supposing he had actually bson defeated by 800 majority - jority in n district which glvoa Blaine and Logan 5,000 majority , does that ehow Hint ho ia very dead politically ? Where ia there another man , republican or democrat , who could carry Douflas county by 3,1.17 , majority ? Tun democrats cinnot yet read their title clear , but they are already torn up over the distribution of the spoils and the high honors. It will bo n very so- rlous ( jucfltion now whether Thurman or Bayard ia to hold the portfolio of secre tary of sttto , or the interior department the with Indian and Und bureaus la to bo provided over by Sevon-inulo B.trnum , or Carl Schurz , or Carter Harrison. EMORY STOUUS ia willing to concede that the republicans have mot with dis aster , but the valiant editor of the shears nnd paste-pot who edits the Omaha Republican will never surrender until tbo last drop of gore has been splashed on the pavement. THAT golden dinner was a little heavy for the average republican digestion. If Mr. Elkina nnd Chairman Jones had paid n little moro attention to the common people and relied Icsa on the monopolists they would not now have to wait for the official returns. Tin : only presidential candidate who came out financially ahead in thia cam paign waa Bolva Lock wood. She cleared $128 by her speeches. Thia will onablu her to buy a soal-skin'sacquo which will make her as happy as if she were proai dont. ST. JOHN'S riijht bower , our own Finch , who by the way ia a good demo crat , played a very important role irt this presidential campaign and ho ought to bo appointed by the bourbon administration ai chief sampler of the internal revenue bureau. BUHNINQ St. John in effigy may afford some satisfaction to people who have lost their tamper , but it will not suppress the prohibition cranks , nor will it add Now York to the broken Blaine and Logan column. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY WALKS AND TALKS. -"Aro you not going to give us anymore moro ' City Walks and Talks ? ' " asked ai : old timer of the BEE'H Man About Town. "Wo hod lee much politics lately to at tend to anything clso , but now that the meeting3parades aud election are over wo will try to resume the oven tenor of our way , " ww the reply. "Well , talking about politics and parades , " eaid the old timer , " reminds mo of the presidential election of'OS. ItwaathofirBt'presidential election after Nebraska was admitted aa a state , and thcro was tin liveliest kind of a rivalry between the ropubltcaua aud democrats. In those days Omaha was a wild town. I remember the democrats aud republicans each got up nu immeueo torchlight parade nnct every man wan armed , as tbo tw.q'piiriies paraded on the some evoninor , aud thcro was great fear of a collision. Had any such thing oc curred thcro would have been u bloody fight , but fortunately the marshals of each party arranged the routes so that they would not conflict. The republican procession had n detachment of cavalry , under General O'Brien , a monitor , pro- pulled by two mules , and sovowl other interesting features. The republicans made such a success of their turnoutth'it they wcro invited over to Council Bluffs the next evening. On reaching the other hide of the river the monitor , which was mounted on a wcgon , got stuck in thn mud , and Johnny Howard , n popular young man , who was ono of the marshal ; , rode back to BOO what the matter was. Somehow or other ho accidentally discharged his revolver , shroiitig himeclf in the groin. Ho wua brought back to Omaha , and died before reaching homo. His funeral took place at the Academy of Music on the follow ing Sunday , and was very largely attend od. I no of the sad features of the affair waa that ho waa about to bo married to an estimable young lady. " * * * "Tho return of Ristori to America and the newspaper accounts of her per feet n'liatory of thu English language ro oil 13 to my mind , " eaid nn old Omttlm journalist the other day , "thu first words m English she over spoke in public. It waa on the occasion of her last perform' unco in New York at the close of her first American tour. On being called bnloro the ( tirtnin she expreesed her feelings on her reception in tliia country and her regret on departing in the follow ing words , whiuh to the surprisu of her audience the great Italian tragedienne du livered in fine unbroken English : The end haa como , the farewell must bo From yuur dear and fnv'ritu city I inuat part. But nuvor , never shall the spell bo broken , It's nium'ry 1 take , and leavu mylhoart. " * * * "Brignoli was a great gourmand , " laid Alfred Joolreprosonting the Ilomany Rye company , the "thor day. "When ho was under my management some years ago with an opera company , ho sent word ono night wo were singing iu Philadel phia that ho could not sing. It waa about an hour before the performance. I ran to his room , nnd asked him what vras the matter , and ho simply said ho was sick , 1 know what was the matter with him. Ho had been eating too much , and so I determined to resort to a little strat egy to make him sing. I wont down into tlio dining hall cf the hotel , and finding the waiter who had waited on him I got from him a complete list of thu articles eateu by Brigiuili , It in- eluded uiulit bdufstoak * ana half a dozen mutton-chops , several cupa of colloo , und twelve or fiftuuu nido Uiahrs. It was enough for a supper for seven or eight hungry men. Going back to Brlguoli'a room , I hold the list up buforo him , nnd B'lid.Scu hero , Briul Tiut'a whit'n the matter with you. Ynu havu boon waking a hug of yourself Dizain. .Now , if you don't aing to-night 1 propose to disgrace you by publishing nn uxphnutlou of your non-appearance. This lite of wlut you have uaton ahull bu published iu every morning piper in Philadelphia. Now 1 iiiDitn buoincaa. Will you sing or not ? ' 'ATy hcuvond1 ! ho exclaimed , 'you duu't mimn to do what you ta V 'Most cer tainly I dol' ' I replied , 'I'll eingj eay no ] more sbait it'replied ho , nnd sing he | ' did , nnd na well as over ho did in his life. " * * "A latoineuo of the Boston Glebe givoa nu account of the death of ono J. G. O'Neill , in ElPaso , Texas , " remarked n troll known Irishman , "nnd connects his exploits with the famous UidposvaT raid made by the Fenians Into Canada in 1800. The obituary editor of the Glebe has got hold of the wrong man. General John O'Noill , of Fenian fame , died nnd was butltd in this city n few years ago , n ft or ho hid established n nourishing colony of hit ) countrymen in Holt county , in thin state , where the prosperous city of O'Neill now atands. " * * * "What do you think of the vrnv the streets nro being graded , asked the BKK'S man of an old settler who owns lots on many of the recently graded ntrcots. ' 1 have no objection to it" was the reply "except that it would bo much moro satisfactory if the cuts conld bo made nay ( ! 0 feet Vrido instead of the full width of ICO foot. Then nftcr a year or n few yuara the other 40 feet could bo graded out. It is n diilicult matter to establish n proper grade and work it out nil at onco. The people hero don't ' seem to understand it. They object to it and throw obstacles in the way. I have neon the same thing in other cities , but much morn of it hear than nny where else. Sometimes certain newspapers , those that follow but nuvor load publio opinion , will chime in nnd do nil they can to op pose nnd delay the improvements. However , there ia no moro opposition to thcso improvement ! ! this year than thcro has been whenever they have been undertaken. The lesions of the paat nro soon forgottenparticularly so herewhom there nro so few who wcro hero ton years ago. Some of us remember the tierce opposition that wna made to certain grades established and worked out ton or fifteen jeara ago. It has in every caao been found impossible to establish n grade where it ought to be without making ono or two changes on some streets throe or four. I well remember - member the first grade established in thia ctty. It was on Farnam street , from Fif teenth street to the river. It was BO laid that water would run east from Fifteenth street to Twelfth , nnd west from Nint ! to Twclith. After a year or two a changi was made making the street a continuoui descent fromFiftoonth street east to th river. Thia wns considered a radicr change nt the time and provoked Gere opposition. It required n cut of abou five feet nt Ninth street , nnd a fill of six or eight feet at Twelfth. It took two o : thrco changes of grade to mitko Slxteont strait what it now ia from Farnam nortl to Nicholas. "Thoro ought to be a gooi many among us who remember the dm wo had In getting St. Mury'a avenue dowi : to itu present grado. The opposition t < tnat was very much greater than to nny o the grades this year Han acorn had tu ! contract. A lees determined man could not have executed it. It was argued ths St. Mnry'a avenue was n residence stroo nnd never could be anything clto , No one wm BO rash ns { to vircdlc that business houses would ever ba buili on that street , just as they now talk aboul the other streets that huvo been graded the present year. Do these objectors wnnt to confini ) the business part of thia city to its present nrt-n ? I waa in Kinana City a few weeks ego , and opttnt n day or two in no tint ; the progress It haa mndo within the last few years. 1 find that the business part of Kansas City covero more ground th n nil wo have graded hero , and to grade n street there costs moro than double what it costs here. No doubt there has been a good deal of jobbery in the grading contracts , just a.s there is ia all publio works , and I believe that in selecting the particular streets to bo graded , the publio interests have not been consulted. Omab.i has attained its present position ia ppito of the 11011 enterprising and non-progressive not by their assistance. " SPECIAL NOTICES I.DA1I-BSBU47 ONUY TO LO iN SIOCO on covermncnt security M for ilx ujontlH. AUdreus box 710 1 > 0 , 17U 7 . In sums o ( ? 3CO ail' ' ) lliatl8 [ MUNXYTOl.uAA Co. , I'.ial K.tnto avul Loan Ajcnle , IfOB Farrftuiht. 3 ! > 3 tf Icmied oa chattel * . D.illrrwvl TlckUy MONKY and cold. A. Foreman , 213 S. IStti 7 < 8 tl AHA Financial r.xclianso , larpe or small loano Oil iiudttnnnpproioil Hocuntr < tHco lioura 0 to 6 week day3 , loto ISnnJa s. 1603 Fuinim Street. Ill In Hoe S W&HTEB. rAVI K 'I Dishwasher and laundry ( rjrl at I"nn t rs House. 217-fp 117ANTKOTliiee ( jlrla at the Slau" House pouth IT lutli street 216-1 Ip " \\7AN1KI ) A ( 'ood girl , 1621 Cnpltcl > > 2fO Mil \\f HTr-1) A girl f jr Kcnernl housework In af m- 11 lly of tlituu. Aivly at Dr. Arnibtiong' . . 1M K. 15trmr.it. H711 \ V AM KU A competent gill ai bocurd k'lil > ' 1111180 , t'rst \ \ KCH. A ply to Mr * , ( loo. Prlchott'JMmulh I8tl > utrett. , J > ARltllor pcucr-tl livubowoik t 1914 \Vtlmterntuut , Uoolwavrce. 210-lUp "ll ANl'BD - A fuw tah'o boardou at 1723 fixes t gjB Pi | \VANTKD To buy a o't ) lot to bo paid In weekly I > or monthly Imtallmenta , Atldrvw"U. H " Dee ollloe. SIO-U 1H7ANTED A rran to bUnk and tupsto > o t Y > M. K. Waitln'a , 316 U. 16h ; trot. M lt \\TA M'l'D- Walters and Uumlry Rlrli at mice at > 1 Zett ) ' restaurant. 1503 Kanuin. ItO-lOu "I I/KNTf D A Ilrit clam cook and UundreiB alto a < V ulrl for second work. Apply N. Kcorrcr Chicago nnd ilnt. 101-10 AT7 ANrKl > A cool girl for genersj house work , V > 1001 Farnam St. JSS-tl riTANTKD A inlddlo-atretl woman to do light VV houtowork In o small f imlly. Jnh' . II. Cornel , on Charloiiitrcet , between Irene ana Jarnoaitreet ) , 181-Sp VTT'ANTED Oool gill In Umllyoftwo , wagra reV V ? object German or 6 e 'ih tiuferreij. Call 1m mediitcly t 6C'3 South 10th Bt- 179-11 TVT-ANJKD-Bikrbor , 70B 8,10th itreet DELOR. \\7ANTJ11)-A ) girl for general housework at 1607 TT Faruam street. Must bo a good cook and 107-tf CoJk at Kmiust House. No nun need WANTED | ! llSBp "IITANIKD Tallorn. Hrat-clui Mllug p'actii ' ) ( or t llomoti'l 1'Jth tt. ! 63) nil \\7AN1KU AKcntvlor InoMulu * 11 .il li ur.uc < Co. AJJrcis the Company at Htuart Neb tUMm \A7AVIKD LaJloa or gentlemen In city or country I ! toUVonliT , lUlit r.m ! > ilui int work at tholr n n houoi , (2 to * 5 a iby t > < k lly and < | U e'ly made ; work Bait by L all : no caul a lugi ; o stamp fur reply ISeneoaddress llellablo Uan'f't ; Uu. ( rhliultlpnla , 1't , ANTUJ-LAUIES , ou UCNTUUKK-IH city Vl or auuniiy , to take ul-o liicbt ani pleajaut worhattliilr ownhomcx ; 9' ' to J5 per cay u tly ! aud ipilwtiy made : work tent by null uo canva'olng ; no itauui furinplf. I'leua aildruoi Hullabla Maufg Co. , I'tilUdelpnla , I'l , IVS-lni \\T yfr.ltUy & iady , a 'iuvuatiou ' In "ft inUVtu 'if lullj tudo awing , Iiieudng , lie. luijulro HIS l > men"Jit | tiuer. - \\7ANII.O-A noiltl'iii M tock op r and shic- plnj cl > ikora aiilit nt bjokkejoir , Ouuht rtforcccc * . AdJre i"j. I."lice olllce. liJop 'ANTED IHt 'nunt TI o I tccr.ir.mefdci ! , \ \ pillion 01 reach j on , crtn t ko cl hois , Art * drtOj"T. L."enraof rt nrJ Noril'.SHIflthSt. . 2 8-Sp WANIKD 1'0'itlon as mocnJ girl or niirte. 1'ilvsto family prc'orrM. IlcforcncM dlrcn , Iniiulr i at IHch Soli jol I u'WIn ? . 172 I On W \ NTKHA ( Itiiat'on ' bv ft flttt-clv esm'n , In olcthlnp , gents furnWiinir , or dry goo Is liest of reference gl\cn I alu understand how to keep n set of books , AildriM U 8. Mjir , taro the CPO. I07-Sp \17 ANTIIU By ft .win ? hit,8 ( slluv.l-n M book- \ ktcper or copjlst , AJdre-a "X. V. 7. " llec offlif. 100 Sp AVounu ui iitd ! in > u 'ftnti : jttuttion r-s book- heepsr , In hol ? ale ciUb'Jnhmcnt In Omahi. \Mtne ' ' 0. " euro tto. -Wfl tf VtfANTEO flj rirespectaMo jminjr nun. r room rr In a ] ilci9ant runt g'rlctly prlvito fainlU west ct ICUi s'rcct. AdJrta ) "Jeiecj , " CAre I ceolllre. 198 8p \\TANTKD Tostll , until ttojk of jficccrlcs find it flxturrn In K cocci locAtlon , new bulUltir an ' - low. Addrcts"A. JI. " Ucoolico. : U11C T\7ANTSD To rent two furnished ro ms mllali. for light lions ) Kccclng Addros ) "M. 1' . this olllce. VyfAHTKU A few moro tiblo hoarders nt 60B N T ) Iflth street. Tno shcplng rooms lor rent t gcntlomsn 100 tf WANTKI ) Young loOlci and Bciitlomcn to lean Bhortliand and tjpo wiltlnjf Tcrmi 810 | > c moiitli. Strlpo & DM Is , lloum 10 , Union Block , oj > , - Opfra Houjo. 101-9p TTTANTKD L\rg5 , | < lcaiant front room , or mil It of room ) with board. In private fr.mlly , for gcu tlcman , wife and child. Itst references. Aildrrn "J. W. O- " Ceo olllco. 150 gp WANTED A irontlomin wishes boirJ and rn < i. for the winter In prUato funllv single. lci ot reference ! . AdJrces "II. D. P , " Doe oilloc. 153-8p ANTdD 1'uplli H short hind. I'itman By.to ! JIlM. Nllcs , loth Mid llirkurr St. 123-irp ) llutlutts. An actlxe inarclun. WANTIH th rough biulnnjg education and habits tornrUtlntf n chance January 1 > t. 1S3Svl lies to pu chaio an Interest In a well cstablishul mor.nutilo o mantilactuiing l.uslncs ? , VM uld buy out n email bu nvsa.haa J10 00 } rashcan furnish rcfcro cc1) of a hi ? orldcr end would cxpcctsamo. To oecuto rcilv , m' drosi giving fu I name mid partlcula'X , "Mcrcban' cue lice ollco. 850-Ot lowkp TirANTED 82,000 on 0rat-claps city necurlty.for VV years , at Dpi r cent. Addrvu llnr 620 1'oot ofHcc. 708-tf SO'A UBMT HaiuP * uun f.M ItnNT Furnished rojm 010 1' clflo street. FOU 211-llp KENT Two furnlsbod rooms with or ulthou FOll board N E. corner 23d and Davcnpor18512 ; IIENV Furnished roorus at B15 eauth Ibt FOU ( trcct. Ucnilcrccn preferred. 220-Bp UBHT Furnished room with loard In pr I71OK f.imllj for gentleman and wlfo or tlugla ( icr tlemcn , near car lino. Hcfarencis. Adjrcss "n. E , Ucu clllcu. 2 I 8p KENT -Tno rooms furnhhfd oruntiunhhei ! FOll wither without table board , at ECO sout'i ' 10t : street. 221-8p FOU ] ) ) : NT Notly fuinUtcd front room wit ua cf parlor , to two gentlemen cr man and w fi with or without li-anl first door from tO.h strn \\'ebs'.cr , eouthsldo. 123 8 Attoro and Dvorooms o'er storu c : FOHIlUXr 17th and Klcholaj ttitutu , nearOilVoil , . 227-llp FOU ItKNT Furnished rooms 1810 Doit's fitrcot , r OH S\I.K iVIliorcnniliou-e , No.231 J1 l'Iori'0 fctrect. A ( . ] > lV" to Mrs. S. G. Slmcnaoi ; 10IS CJHS Direct. 3J--f KST A furulshed room. Inquire at 100 1 Farnam St. 23J-U FOU HK.VT No" dwo'.Iicc of ten room' , t. modern Ilinproiemens" . elfmtort at 8.V. . cor. Ilarncy and 2.th etrict. See li.illcu JL'ro's or Jamc : NoUllo. 2l3-23p IjiHJf r Two c'cguit ronms In sul'o with . nuii . . n _ trn iniuoicmects topfl'or. Urunncr'H blojlt , S. W O3r 10thami Doiljo. , llokrenccj icquircd , 07S-fcp FOU HENT House. Incjuiro No 12 5 Sherman a\o ,2 blocks norlli of . H track. Ib7 ICp FOU HENT Nicely furnt-lierl room for one cr twc gentlemen , S. H. corner 2Cth and Da\enport. ise tf FOll RUNT Pleasant 'rent rooms newly l.iml-.hci : In Oad Fellows blo.k. inquire nt IQUJI No 2 181-lOp Full HENT In 8Mnn'a 3d addition , nlco south nnd evt corner lot witlifl room hcuso8 < 8. ) > c month. I'otter & Gobi ) , ISlfi rarnam St. 19i tf KENT A hou ° eand 1/un with throe acres ol FOll ground Inquire of KugdiioO'Ncll , corner llth and L'orc.ii. 162-tl FOU HKNT A cotttge with four rnoma , cellar , toltw\ter , at 3U per month. Inquire at Vo S2' ; south 18th street. 101 Sp I7OIIUEST Furnlt bed room and board fj 0 ] pc ' wtelc. Very bent location , 1814 lUvenport. & 15-12p fOURLNT Tworomia furnUhol for light house lieeph'K. S.V. . oar Sth and IIov\ aril 170 tf Piirri'shOii end unlurniilinl looms with botrd , modem corAenlouces.huii.o comfortJ 18.9 Faruam , bluc'.v ulu\o UOA' Couit hoii'u. 032-tl r. Oll f ENT Now li m o S rooms c'oarts ' and ttablo ' for twohir iH , WulimtSt.coiii < r 4tviSt. Augiut Haodon , Brconi Factory , Chicago St. 1D1 Sp FOll RENT I'leasint room at 1623 Dojgo strop btillablu for ooo or to gcntltmeu. ll-Hi ) f Itoom corner cf 17lh end Grace Btu 1 IJUf FOR RKNT Very dofclrabl'i roam at 1721 Cipitol nnuc. . Call nt that number. llU-ltt ' . HUNT Furnished euitu of rooms ; clso ono Fill' flnglo loom , very pleasatlv located on Oap'tol ' Hill , ne < ir of high School. AdJrets with reference. "X V. Z."Ucoulllcj. 11811' ] ' OH RENT The corner Bt.ro 10th nndt < en\cn F woitn. Apply G. 'I. Peterson. 103 tf HKNT Room" , Oil N. Ifcth street , $10 per rroil ' . John Iliadford , 102 lO.hSt. . iC2-tf OH HENT A fiirnhhid room at ISlSJacVpon St. 11 1 71.0-Sp TJ10H RII.Vi' Large furnlsbed front room suitable _ l' for onu or tHogentlemcn ; 1719 tlnca o tit. BOJ-tl REVT With beard , nleelr furnished rooms FOR gai and bath room , at S , W. cor. llth and Jones Htreeta. 767 6 | , .ui RUNT Oottsgo of n > e rooms , dea'ra'jlo ' ' lo- X1 cation. O. 1' . Davia & Co. , .OCD Faruaiuiit. 117-tf RKNT Two nice front rooms In prhato turn- FOR l > r liirht houHokcepliiK or lodging , new cottage i block north olHt. Mary a uve. etrcet cura. App y 418 Coin cut Ht. 1W Sp RENT rieaunt furnlelioil room.OOJ N. 17th. FOR SSS Bp T7IOH RENT One unfurnished room for house. I' keeping. Boomer's block , cor , Eta and Howard. 700ti : ItFJJT Klrst-cla s three itory brick , metal FOR , warehouse , b > draullo delator , concrete bisiticntr. Railroad track to door. Barker & Ma ) ne , ISth atid Firoim. 026-tf 17\OR RENT One desirable room , suitable for one J ? or two gentlemen. Located one-quarter block from Bt Uary's avenue , bath room and bet and oed ! ater , 626 Pleasant street. 687 tf HENT A new store room and olUceiun'Htalrs FOR January lit , 18S5 , on 18ih totoeou Wllllaras toil Hickory Inquire at * , J. Kusper. OiO-tf Ij-OH HKNT 1'Ieasant furnUheU room b. K cot f 16th and llowa.d stretU. 003-tf RENT Kltgantl ? furnUhcd front room eut FOll o'ithcxuoiuru , mojiraojuvrnlenocii , 8. V jorner 17th nd Cass. ctll-tf FOR IIK 1 Thlrfen I ewdwolllngs by C. T 'lay , lr , corner Uth and D > ugl > i. S43-U HENT Homo 7 roctni good loaillty hy a T. IAOH 1 Tr > ) l ro/rncr 14th and Doula . UlO-t ItKNT Oil S4LE-Ahnu e of 6 rooms hnr nulHOf.waur.-'lolswlth birn'JUSa. -ntl6. . xr month , louulre north-eut earner i th and 'Itrco bt. 778-ti RKNT Two or tlirooirrnt roorai Jurnuhod FOR t'untlo au ujil wife , 2115 Ca'.llomla St.W3tf ( W3tf > OUU With In.ird.doiriU o erwlutorAuply Chaile H tfl. 7 tii-K HENT Viry dotlrftblo lurnlahcd room * ceu- trallylocattl. Apply ul Atklubon'j millinery tore. Uihjit 7U1-II r.UURRAYhugooapadtunnc , Bpriag watrr. TTORPRNT-iCottageof D\eroornj. J. Thins Kc < 4J1612 ruth6thnrrct. _ _ 039 tf TrtORfTiiNT Su.teof roomt and boaid 1312 Dorfee I1 DSSOm F RENr A furnished room 1808 F.iruim St. E07-H FOR itENT Ont itrunJ square Inquire otniholin tnd nrlckinn 410-tf FOK 8AI.E. /OliJsS'l7irTI fi imifuro"of ; thrcoro6m , cm- trnl location asid chv p runt , 303 nortS 1'Hliit. pORSAU : I HUM''nny , out and huiim com- . Atdresibox 03.1 ' . ? l Jilcte. < p'stolllee. lllp SALE A line tlrlvlng hor-n w.tn lntgand LjVjR ' . l' lnnin to nn cjtnto MUM ln > cill. Inquire at McSlunc's Do 'fo ' direct lArnor nl Illnic- bim ghj : Talor. _ til 14 IT'Oll ' SALE A tsn room oit'aifr , good lot , * lti ! lam , on I' ride itreet , near llth ttie U In quire of C. F. Uoixlman. 220 tf T70H SALn 100 acres of the \oiy bolt rf hiul ' notro'Counnrln "row o-unti. to nrrci > under culil'K'lon. A house , nut boil t , well , fru't ' tret-n and nlco cr.no A great h\rg > lno 1y S.O 'pjr acre orttlllna'I ' ihofaim.firml.ig ltnplemont < " , stock mil furniture for (2,000. W u'il t k city prof > ty f ir lrj. . ) ) and 8l COJ iasb. Addrow U. ! . U. Ilco , nice. IS3 I3p rriOR S Vt.K Oil UK T V 'mileshrardlnp ' hou o In A1 a gojj loci'lty. Aildreu Jlra. "F. U " H c nice. FOR SALE V'resh ni'lcb ' cowi st my yard on 20ih' a"i ! Hurt streets near Ilillry & Ohen's llr'cknrd. ' . J. W. lenny. l&MSp Oil \LK-3coond h'inclod hard and silt oial F eto\c9 , at llftrb Wire Co'u oilier , cheap. U7-S TT'ORS LK An Interest In ft good paving bull- f ncsKWi be hvl fornboul 33.00i ) . A p-ittner re- turnn cist f-/r good roaionj. AdUrosj bax 403 city. IBS 8 FOR 8ALE-Chcnp , reitittmnt brat location In city. Addie 3"L.13eo olllco. 162-Sp RALE ? 30M f took of dry Roods notions , un derwear , furnlabln/goiiU , linens , lalles" lloilery io. Mco clevi stock , ami take property and coma cn.h. ( Urrabnvit.t'Jo'o . , 1203 D Ula St. H7-llp WOR SAIiiC Ncorly now , splendid liass burner , I * KlUi rn cmklcR ftoi-o ani houjohold furniture , at 2117 Davenport street. 127-8 HALE Six fresh Jerniy cowa with calxos to TpOll 1 Hnjn oU , at roasamble prices , ono inllo west ot Fair Groundj Sjirlng Valley Stock Farm. 216 S N. I. D. SJI.OJION. FOR SILK \ . thoroughly established jewelry bustnc'F. For pirtlcu'ars , address Mrs. George Zicncr , Tckarnah , Neb. 11B S f70H SALE OH EXCIIiVNQE-For horses or ( rood C mulrs , a $2 000 xtock of go < xls consisting of clothlug , hats , caps , boots and shoes , and gents' under * car W'll. take some horsca In pait payment , liarton four months' time , baUnce cash. Address "W. J. U. ' Lock Box 21 , Oniwa , Iowa. 018-11 TJESlAUHANTFOIl SALE-Oncof the bestro'- IX tauranta and bakery combined In Nebraska with good location and trade cstnbllsho J In city of 6030 population. Only first-class restaurant In the place and doing moro In bikcry Una than all others in city combined Ice cream parlor In season. Oven * , Ice houses and cxcrj thing comp'cto. Will sell furnished and lc.no e\erj thing Will sell at a Bargain and to right man ith small cash payment and balance on long time , so purchaser cm mike. It pay for Itself. W. S. WISE , Plattsmouth , Neb. 817-n 22 Four 18 foot , walnut counters , and 80 J710HSALE class elicit ing , ilwirab o foi druggro- ccry or book store. Inquire at the oflico of Congdon Ciatkson & Hunt , 1324 r.unrun street. SOQtf IpOK SALE t Fausago chopper , horao power ; ono 1 rrudeilng kettle , ono lard prco. Apply at Hroolc- It n Market , onr. 13th and 1'iarco S02-tt HALB-8COC09 feet dry lumber , Ash , Oak , FOll , Bssiwaod andSoItMiple. E , A. Stln onSt. Charles , Michigan. 800-1)21 ) p TVi'S A qui'ititv of J jb aii'l newspaper typo ( or Palo. Also a good Zither. C. T. Cnne , ciro Dca onico. 765tf : i | 7OH BALi : Cottage of B rooms , birn , corner ! ot In I ? Khlnn'sadditionally 1.6 0binallcash ; payment and Inlanco monthly. Bargain. JlcL'a uc , npp. poatotlko. BIDtf SAM : on KXHIN < * K A w.uer po co.ist Foil , tea iins I r rll'ng ' gnon on application to Goo. U. Hragg , ttavirly , NUi. 104 im $ OR ( PALE New phaeton. Inquire ol Goo. Hlg. F Kins at north- cast cvmcr IQthand Dad-o 6Sl-tf \LE-6a foitoa Faram street between IS FOR ID. M. Leo , < lrooer , 'J.'dnnl Leavenworth. 633-1 m Flno Imiincu rhinco at Grand lelind JjiOHHALK . the bank building 22il4 ; nn olllco building nhiclirenti for jlfi a month ; a large dm and burglor proof safe with Vila time lock cost 11,000 , aUo very large bank b ( o'c fire proof safe , bnnk counter , desks , hird coal stovo. In fact , n com- plolu bank outfit , together v/iih lot Hide on Locust street. Title perfect 'lernw J cash , la'oncc ' on one and two j cars time it dcsireiL Call on or address Jay 1C. White , Grand leland , Neb. 52Mf " | 7 > OR SALE A good frame house , C roorcn , nil In J ? good order Must IMI mo\ oil at onoe Apply to the Wei tern Newipaper Union , cor. 12th and How ard street * . S44-11 FOR \LE-Choip a second hand high top btugy. Inquire nt Simpson's Carriage Factory , Dolgo * between 14th and 16th. 23041 oJITsALE 160.00U brick on cara at Belluwie. U. T. i.'larko. 21tf TT OH SALE A whole took of clothing , boots and L1 shoes , buildings at oont , retiring from business. G. II. Peterson , 801 south Tenth street. 113-3m will buya phaeton a 1316 Fainam St. _ J fig'Q _ TT'OIl fALHJwn open eeoonu-nand bu/gk-j iu JU OBI. delivery WAROII , alu.p , it 1S13 Unrnoy : . IOST Thi } 3im' man whoviokcd upt o milk , /cai s mi 14tu Htr < ret , if ha v/ll Ijava incm next dour to Cats street school IIOLUO mil be ] aid fnr 111 * trouble 110-Sp TOST On theKtrretanfihl4cit\ n'cnU ) 1/ctwien Jtho bmirj of 12 nnd S , twint ) irll < r > - ( $ ' ) , tin In g > ld nnd ten grtcn'iack ) . 1ht > II " 'cr will h < well ruwntiltd > .y retiunli g tl.otamn luW C. liillcy , nt L. U. Wilibnu & Son's etiro , "thoo department. " 218-Pn JO3T Wiiltn mttcr dv. oirs Inmon color anil spot on rUli'tIJc. Lieut , flu ) Howard , Military Hujidqunrtcrs. 23-Cp Aginll linnyjc ) r.rii u cwith jierfmt lubltn. and ft nierchun ' ' > profihiloii , would like to oir- icepoiidwthu Inly uiwet'tn , w o wnuld like a due. kl > d arid ulTo t o. n'o r.Ufcbaid Aildruts with lull lurtku'ars ' , V. ( I Sm . 21 i lip STHAYFD-Wid o iUv morning , \emh-r Cth. rno ro ill h man cow with ntraUht horns raid a o It' t rid cow. Flnc'cr w'll ' pleirolimti word or relmn miin toMrs , Co'.e , Pitrco ttrtet between Otn mil 7th. ' | ' 0 KXtlUNHK WoitrrnlaijiU/jra saull faun L In luwaor oanloiu Nubruika C. B. Ilurro * ? , Norfolk , Nt.b. 105-lip/ / IP you w > nt aa'en Krajihur or typewriter for a few houm daily , or kuger , cell on Stripe & Ui\ l , rocra 10 , Union IjK.ck. 100-Sp ABANDONKD II01IvSTKiD8-Pei ons who aban doned homtii'fai'ii ' in Western Kamae , that were ; a < on prl r 11 J r.ol&th . , 1880 1'lea e alilriM mo c'ardlii2 ( ttieeaino by Itttir m'y. Inso Mulhol'ani ] leal eetate a ent , Norton Kinsaa 17X-19) ) ) BOARDINO Nicety turnlined Buuth back ptrlor with board , piea'a t h in" , teruii reasonable , ,35 I'Jcaaint St. , near ftt llary'n ave. lSO-6p flAKKN UP-On October 28 , a llfht b y her < e , X liliu tpitln forehead aad * wlilts ep t ] u t abo\a rheitllta VV. Elliott , one ii-lle west ol the birratks- 942-tl lew. FAMILY Htora'e , stove repa'n anil genera ) rv- lalrlne , O.M K.Uon , 111 a. 14th 8c. 7 < C-nl5 riTlUYKD-rrom mv bam N , W. comer ! ! li and O ItoUfl e.one clack h t , e | ht about 10 < U ll > c ; inall IKII e defo'inuy u idcr rl < l t J w , Anv person Indingnucli hirs9 , please noiifyV. . J , Wilshane , rilcphoncSiS. DAStf lf RB BCllUODKU , Moirnetlo Healer , U now loci- 1 > 1 te N. W. ooiiKr 20tb and Cisj bt " UM ago free. P1UVYaultJ , elnki and cesspools cleaned at thl ehortCBt notice and at any time of I ho da > , in an LtlrilyorJrrb'iii way witlirut the lea < > t mclittntlon > ocvupantsor ntlijUboii. with our improtod and jdorliea apparatus. A. fcvuni & Co. , ICXtl Capita Me , 710-uldp \ P1IIVY vaults , il'lks and oottpoolj cluaned with unitary rlianer. HotUlictlon guaranteed by F. I Abel , ( ucco orto J. M. ymlth. ) bo 85 ! ) . 638 Ul6p f > UIIBUHBTAMI'S On ) luaiiufactureri liiOuula' II Hto Prlntlii , ' Co. fc32-tf 10 JOHN 0. JACOB ! ) ) JNDERTAKER8 I At the eld nUid 1417 r.v/unm | otroct. Ordt-n ty jlcj { > l h tie wtid ana imuiptly uttcuiicd to. Telr . ' . ' . liouu tin. .J ,