Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 2

THE PUBLIC SERVICE. The President's Policy Regarding Appointments. them to ho their own here They find high standard of musical taste, and not on'y meet toachers tnfinitely superior to them | selvos, but are also confronted with young music scholars who can teach them more of music than they ever Inocumbents to Remain ’Tilll,,“u”,wl in the poorest imaginable Their Terms Expire. A “306" Badge Not a Sure Pass- port to Favor Wa hington Special Cin innati Commerdi It has been the experience « the Ohio statesmen who have v Washington since the advent of the new administration that President Arthur was adverse to makio more changes in the federal than is absolutely neceseary. Th any | an unhappy mortal, Her pa | dollars work of getting a pay waging to the last fow of them suc wages business, The ceed in making liv One tem of univorsal education s tha averago female servant 18 better Indeed, the Denver ser vant girl with her twenty-five dol |1as & month and board, which is worth twenty-five moreis byno means y equals slork whose silary s 1ifty that of t has been the substanee, 1 found, of all fmuch more, becauso she Joes not have his interviows concernit nati ap ointments president proposes to take his own time to do | o hard. Not cne lady masic teacher| 1L in tenaverag ly | year, Many these things in, and then to con the proper persons and mako ¢ such changes as ure demanded for the public woal. As evidence of the pres- ident's policy in that regard, a Tri bune correspondent to-day relate d the following. WA cortain congressman came to this city a few days ago to ‘fix up of the postoflices in his district is a stalwart and was an active man’ last year, and is a personal friend of President Arthur, With these cir- cumstances iu his favor, he made no doubt as to his ability to get the busi- nees which had brought him to the capital transacted without delay. He came away from his interviow with the president, howover, in bad spirits and bad temper. According to his account of that interview, Mr. Arthur recoived him with great cordiality, heard his plea i behalf of his candidato fer the post- office, and then asked if there was any just grounds of complaint against the way the office was now managed. The congressmen replied that the office was runin a manuer satisfactory to the public, but that the postmaster ‘was a rampant Blaine men.’ This, he thought, was sufficiont ground for removing him, and putting one of ‘our friends’ in his place. The presi- dent replied that he had made up his| mind that the only safe rule for him to follow was to remove nobody with- outcause during the term of office fixed by If he departed from this rule in one case, he would have to in another. There was no place to draw the line except in front of it. He did not think, however, was under any obligations to reap- point oflice-holders at the expiration of theirtorms, Wherever the law had fixed a definito term, it was fair to conclude that the intent is to tor- minate the claim of the incumb i the placo at the ond of that j and leave the appownting power entire- ly freo to sclect a new man. The President went on to say in_substance that he believed it to be in the intorost of harmony in the re- publican party, as well as of tho good of the public service, to observe strictly the spirit and letter of the law. When the term. of the postmaster was about to expire, he should be glad to confor with the con- gressman as to a proper man to suc- coed him, but it was useless to urge his removal. g The congressman was not convincod by this argument, Ho believed the true course for the administration to pursue is to turn ont all oftice-holders who were opposed to Grant last year, and fill their places with the faithful adherents of the third-term faction, and thus attempt to control the next national convention for Grant, if he is a candidate, or for Arthur if Grant is out of the way. He admits, with some chagrin, his surprise at finding that the president had determined on quite another policy, and could not be talked out of it.” A number of instances might bo citod to bear out this theory, but enough have already occurred to prove to the friends of General Grant that something more than a 306 badge is required to obtain offices un- der this administration, and there are gentlomen now in Cincinnati who [ might throw some valuablo light on the subject wore more evidence noces: sary. Somewhat in the _samoe line was the experience of a New Yorkor, who has been for years a political licutenant and an intimate social friend of the proeident. This gentleman fixed his eyoona desitable oflice, and after thinking the matter over a month told the president he would like to have it. asked. “No, it's held by a man who was appointed by Hayes.” *Do you know of any reason fov re- moving him?” “1 know of none except that I would like the oftice myself.” “Come and seo mo about thirty days beforo the incumbent’s covimi sion expires,” said the prosident. * have made up my mind that all ofti- cials shall serve out their terms unless they [ail to perform their duties properly.” his is in brief a report of the con- versation as given by the oftice-secker himself, who says the president is a shrewd and longheaded politician, but lmur distributor of patronage among his friend N music Teachers in Denver, 1 nver Tribune. A connoiseur of music teachers as- sorts that at least ono-half of the women who come to Denver to grow up with the country are music teach- ors. A vast number of them don't know much sbout music, but they come impressed With the idea thav they can get remunerative employ- ment at teaching our wirls how to “‘paw ivory and howl,” "The majority are maried ladies whose hus bands become clerks or - engage in some business that does uot justify very heavy living capenses. his class of music teachers do not ask large classes or hi tuition foes. 'They are quite wiling to m k “just enough by g1y a good sorvant gi ber ave young ladi 5 A smaller num- in too straitened circumstancos toldress well, but who are too proud to work in other depart- the Cincin- | to dress 8o w that he|™, the fourth ¢ an Ohio c»-nvlu ast week i low Bud, und th They did not o ntemplate w are time, but while swintering throug - itol the romantic id:a presented itself to the young man snd the lady acquiesced. on trial at Hudson, added that sho It wmight be fairly loes not have to work s wix hundred dollars o o not reeiy haf that amount, And wery serving woman vesolving tha her danghtoc shall not sueceed to her vocation, bat shall, instead, receive lessons on the piano, to that she cin be o music teacher, Queer, isu't it! e CONNUBIALITIES. A+ ua Louise Cary says herself that, she ia #ho tly t rri d, wnd retire from have got to. e Mr. W, Chiri-tie, ‘hie newly ap astronomer royl «f England, wil be mar- ried to a d ughter of Alfred Hickman on November 20. Chief Justice 1, Bradford Prince, of New Mex co, w8 marri d in Trinity chure , New Yo:k, last week toMiss Mary C. Hewd A New Haven young woman has twice postpo_ed her marrage afte the wed ing guest< ha 1 assemble |, @ving no reason ex: Zept that she is not qui e ready. Keokuk had & queer matrimonial jumb v, when a father's son mar father's divorced wife, the fath r having secured a divoree in ordee thut Le might wmarey his wif's sister, Toe wedding of a p ominent law Ot awa, Ont, was stopped at the o wentence of (he ceremony by u fri Ewring in the ear of the hri s fiuniceo was w desperal Lurriage nssoction t Mason by J. L. . Sk ongan B s « have been filed with An edi or wrote n headli ¢, “'A Horri- | ble Blunder” to go over a radroad acci lent Jut thought it wis the printers fault thut | gt over he e of o wedding, T editor was the wan thrashed afl the The marr aze of Dr, Webb to Miss Jilt, the youngest daughter of Wi H. t de Vander ilt, will take plae in the fi week in D cember, Mr. Lispenard S art will be the best man, and the marri Wil tuke place in St Bartholomew's ehurch, corner of Forty-fourdi strect and Madison vene, betrothal of Prince Leopld to Princoss H L vof Wald-ck, i announced t London. 'Th ths won and weventh orin, Wi and boru n e He » Wald: ek, i« ild of 1ieorse Victor of Wal rmany, sud was -born February Notto be eutdone by the lovers who were married at the smmmit of Pikes Peak, nor yet b nmq who were wedded i Tuilow under gegnd in Mammoth Cave, up in the Lut Columbus, The I Foote, of Yel- ro'uuda of the cap bride was M ss Mas Reeve, o wealthy citizen of of promis case is \n chunge of g lawyer, A very queer hrea venue from Oshk wh. | came entangled with a pretty servant 04 in the proces of » wing hix wild oats, b aud, she alleges, purchused release by i ing her a note for $3,000 t» be paid on her wedding duy, She naturally rustled around to get » husband and e monoy, but hefors she_accomplish the Oxkosh fire burned the precious ity. Now she brings suit to reo ont the documentary evidence, and is hav- iug & hard time f it of the glotious results of onr| than the averago music| month, and she can save | boy | freckles on Lis nose as big all told, | ngate, and his eye-lashes are White we sec | and his teeth are put in crooked, but | { he is the idol of a happy home. When | family dog THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: and he swore at the boy in an impul sive kind of way that was calculated to make the youth fly around and get tack during the summer. But he a { much by profanity, and when he got the pick he began to | heard. The bulk of these unfortu- | whack it around and tear up the vir { nate teachers soon find that hey are gin soil, partly for fun and partly to [ Kill time aid bye e dug out the corner | of o rock that aroused his curiosity. with one eye closed, who is paid 85,000 ¢ va'ue of 4 mine. [hen he took the rock back to the | | old man, and when the cruel parent was abotit to attack him with an_iron drill the boy showed him the spec men. | hie old man looked at it and then | changed his mind about knocking the lioy west, as he had at first in- tended to do He went up the galch and opened up a mine that he sold lately for £150,000. The boy 18 red headod and has moss he puts a split stick on the tail of the + or fills the cream pitcher full of young fr or makes an aquarinn of the soup tureen the parents simply pass it by asan eceen tricity of genius, and he dovs almost as e likes. The parental heart is warmed toward him, and bis life now ia one broad avenue of golden sun licht, adown whose vista he softly steals, and the bright and beauteous universo holds mot in all_its mighty grip boy whose warty and freckle be apattered faco is lighted with joy more peculiarly potent than his owo. P Trouble Saved. It is o remarkable fact that Tromas' Forkeriic O i as wood for internal us ex- ternal use, For d seases, of the iungs and throa . and for rhewmatism, neuralyia, erick 1 the back, wounis and so es it i the best kn-wn remedy, and mu h tiouhle i« saved by having it always on hand. nov2l —eodlw A FACTORY GIRL'S LUCK: U2 | proparing for Her Marrlago to & Now York Banker. Trov (N. 1.) Tel For n couple of years past a_young girl of wodern mien and considerabie heauty has been employed in the Beverwyek Mill at Sandlake. Her parcuts wers poor but re spect.ble resi- dents of that town, and the education which she received was entircly theough her own efforts. About a year ago a young druggist of this city began to **pay attention’ to the come ly young fuctory girl and for a time it was thought that a wedding would be the resut. But the mateb, it one had been contemplated, was broken off by the relatives of the young man, and the girl for a time scemed very much put out over the af She declarcd that she had never promised to be the young druggist’s wife, but it gave her Pain to reahize that his relatives should doem her beneath them. A few monihs ago a distant_relative of the your g lady living at, Brooklyn invited her to visit that city. While there she became acquainted with a 1ising young banker, n member of the New York Stock Exchauge. The young mau was not slow to dircover the fact that the factory girl was a jewel of the tirst water, He inquired into her ancestry, and learngin that her family were respectable people, and that there was nothing against them but their peverty, he proposed to her, and after due time was ac- cepted. The young lady has return od (0 Sandluke, where she is prepar- ing for the murringe with the New York banker, The event will be cele- brated this month, and the other girls m the Beverwyck Mill who were prone to accuse their former compan jon of having been given the cold shoulder by a “pill maker,” now treat her with g respect as the promised bride of a rich New Yorker, e . Buckun's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, A Louisvi le girl hor The ves Dusband an out as far as the start in the carriwge. Then the Kinsed the wirl and she founid whis li breath Rlore than that, she judied his unusiat ity to o the result of slight int sica tion, She at once doclared the aff ir off Ashe would pov tum back she called a Policeman to her aid, got into another car- riago and weut home unmarried. { octes i o n Ooroli Vi1a the place vacaut?” the prosidont | ey vil g lessons to hire A runway Cfull of exciting_epis- ath by the D heroins was a C alle K Her father 1 her in o room and kept & Dig dog the window, so that no Jadd 1d be planted there, She was all food than bread aud water for two weel fwhen tme she huwmbled he patents and waes for ive On the followiny d; At ro o8 her lover rode up on & white horse, caught the givl in his arms and gal- loped away. The Springfield boys, br ers of the girl, followed the g o into Rhea county, but the Iatter re ched Evans ille an hour before their pursuers and were m rried. ‘Then the groom de- rended his bride at the point of the pistol, and wgin mounti g his white® horse, es: caped to the mountaing, - Puiladelpha v she went to sch —_— About & Doy, Laramie Boonerang, TPhere has always been more of less il foeling sgsinst the average boy be cause ho can't be sent after anything without dallying along by the way- side, and doing some Kind of dan either to the article he went after or something else that ho wasn't sent after, History goos to show that when a boy is tont after a hatehot ho always uses it along the roud to peel shade trees or chop down picket fences. 1f you send him for s hamwer, he gener- ally batters up sometbing with it s that when the bulanco has been strack, you find that 1t would have Loast winwer, however, there was an ineident occurred in - Colurado which changed the vpiuions of toveral peo ple relative to the average juvenile with one suspender, and a tin box of caterpillars i hiv pocket, Au old miner ssked higlittlo worth pick that had been left near the trail meuts, Their lot s the hardest of |and bring 1t down to where the Id all. They generally discover inavery | man was working on a prospect hole $riaf time that their knowledgo of | The old mau was u | anusic is utterly insufficient to enable | the fuct that he conldu't find the lead, { fensive in the extreme, while been cheaper to buy several vew | Jutohet and acoftin i the fiest pluce. | | less son to o up the guich and get a bruises, soros, uleers, salt rhoum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblaing, corns and sl kinds of skin cruptions. This salve is guar antoud to give porfect satisfaction in overy case or money refunded. Price, e per box. Ko salo by T & MeManoy, Omaha, RS A Disgraceful Trial, Cineinpati Commercial A serious person seems to be Guitenn, the murderer, must be exe- cuted - uncflicin'ly, if not officially— and because wo do not affect to be dis- tressed because the bloodiest mis in the line of the assassins of great and useful men is oecasionally shot at. We do not advocate mob violenee toward Guiteau, but we say the coun- tey has boen more disgraced by the tanl than it would have been by hang- ing without a trinl. The whole ten- dency of the triul, as it is called for | the lack of a better name, is to bring the luws and courts into contowpt. It is fortunate that Guitoau was not massuered on the spot when he sneak- ed bebind the president and murder- ed lnw, for the reason that if the wreteh had been torn to pieces then, a susprcion that he was the azent of a conspirscy could not haye been eradi catedd from the public mind, and would have done great wischiof. But the lingering, dawdling, gig gling wuldle of awkwardness and im veeility going on at Washington, with the President's murderer playing a patand onjoying his conspicuity as the most hotrible of his race, 18 very trying to the public natience and of- isrub- bing in disgrace to the nation of the ussirs nation itself. We do not want to see the assassin asiacsinated, but wo want to see busi | ness in court, and on the seatfold. O NOT BE DECEIVED Lo these times of quack medicine adyorsoments everywhere, it is traly gratiiyiug to find one [ doew oy recommended, Eleotric Bit | ter can vouch for us being a truy | inble remedy, and one that as recommended, Theyinvai v stomach and liver complaints s of the Kidneys and Urinary difficuities, We know whereof we spea’ . and can readily say, give them titlo agitated over atr Sold at fifty cents a bottle b vk gt b L { the perverse kids who are | o after spitting on it and wiping it} carefully on his pants, he looked at it | troublud because wo have to say that | wedy that s | [ woriiiy o praise, and which xeally BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE JAMES E. BOYD, Proprie ot R L. MARC 1, Bisiness Manager. FOR ONE WREK ONLY. Comme=cing Monday, Nov. 21. Grand Matines and & AN 1118 GRAND COMBINATION, Mise Mitehie'l AL Duncan, Ventri prcnltivs At cacn peiforn, nision, only wd 10 charge 1or reservid 01l Mrs. J. 0. Roberta petite, constipatio den after usitig Bunlock s, of Buffalo, N. Y. B Blov itters, in chron blood liver .l Kianeys, ha d with sticces ise caxe of a fricnd the effect was marvelous. ss; Burdock tirely cure me.” E. Ascnith Iall, Binghampton, 4 ain thro Tuny 8 and color, and could with di its, Keep up o rected and b e t ne X first week Mr. Noa , four years ago | hi never fully re were weakened, and 1 wonld be trated or days. After Burdock Blood Bitters the Vi ible that T was ast . 61 years of age, dv a fair and reason irk . Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Proshy ter "Poronto. Ont., writes: * [ wiffered greatly from oft-récurring used your Burdock b results, and 1 than for years pa Mr used Hlood Bitte hes, and curd for fo rervous and bl ac quiring & Mrs. Ira Mullholland, P years | have headachos, ring bi Yaints peculior to 1y s purdock Blood Bitturs | am entirely eelie Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Eottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUKFALO, N. Y- Sold at wholesalc | Goodman, Je 27 eod-mo Cne of the Reasonable Pleasures Of life, a p opely 0 ked Foprose £ onj. vinent, sl 13 ¢ to a e miinned dyspep i ation ts bt od with Ation, billousncss, theu Forsilo Ly AYRON RXRD. URWISRHED BYRON REED & CO. OLDSHT KRTASLINIIRD Real Hstate Agency IN NEBEASKAY fioep & completo wbatrne arnta In Omalia an DexterL, ThomaséBro. WILL BUY AND SELL FIDAN, EEST.ATE AND ALL TRANHACTION CONNROTPD THEREWITIL, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Hte. 1¥ YOU WANT 1O BOY OR BELL all a8 OMce, Boom 8, C KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA A FAMILY TONIU = ) 3 ¢ 5] == (4] ILER & CO., 30le Manufacturers, OMAHA. . D, MoLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Publio. ock, O osite Past AMe SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 26 188), do well call and examine our stock of ) oxtia | | At,1492 Douglas St near 15th, notuin, SEQ M KENDALLA Whirch. will be 3old at rurm,- m ordinury Low Prices Be- | , Dittsburg, Ta., writes: “T wat suffering trom gencral debilify, want of ap- , 80 that fi'c was . bur- lood Bitters | felt bet- tor than for years. 1 cannot praise your Bitters writew: “'Your of the heen wigually Thave used them myscif est results, for torpidity of theliver »id in | uifering from dropsy, SAPPHIRE RING¥. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIM:ENTAHY PRESENTS. dneys, Blood bottle wiw used, Y., writes: h my et eTEDLING SILVER. Bitters as di- PPHARI. RINGS, Y., writes: “About < of bilious feyer, and A My digestive oriany 01 pletely | ros: wo bottles of your t wis 50 IN GREAT VARIETY} IN GOLD AND A Bitters with happicst W fiad mvselt in better licalth co, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: “I have WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO,, BEvw E I E IR DIATIOND RINGS, BEST Islt & McMahon and C. F. Handsomest| O mma, @ ol houms in th BIFTERS nourishes nd corrvetive and Do lers generally, | tule o fem | AR For Sale by TOETZEL 521 South Tenth St. J. Holmesi A splendid new of by Miw. Maky J. HoLues, w ose novels norwously, and are riad and re e Beautifuly bound: WM. F. ighton Block, Omata. e price, | _& 0o T Weat Lawn, Forest Ho ALSO, SOLD BY ALL BOOKSE MAY ACNES FLEMIN A Changed Heart, T'ont for & Woman, ete Beautlfully bouu Q. W. CARLETON & CC., Publishers, N, v Uity WISE'S NEVER GUMS! buggies, Reapor Uak *§IjuaTesTeIeq SNOIIY fsm “WEILVANIHY ‘VIBd3d8AC hrosers PARN and all 1l w00 AND ] RAMSTRRA. {iuds of soreo ou Horses a OLARK & WISE, Manul's, 386 |llinols Btreet, Chicago i smx | WPost-Office Box 502, novi} ¥ nOTICE. |THE JELM MOUNTAIN - GOLD AND STILVER Mining and Milling Company. Par Value of Shares, 95,000, Will Regfiove in a tew |STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE ays to BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will | Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFFICERS: DR JJ. THOMAS, Prosident, Comming, Wyoming to WAL E. TILTON, Vise-President, Cumming, Wyoming E. N ITARWOOD, Sceretary, Camming, Wyoming A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummine, Wycming TERUETEES: Dr, J. €. Watking, t tor €alo of 8to k. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONLAIZELA,K6 - - - NEB. 833) 0 v MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.'S Double Strength White Lime: FOR SAXE AT ST.PAULLUMBERYARD C. Br. DOIETE, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Thirteenth and California Strects, OMAHA, - - NEB: sc2lmelm F. S. CATUILEIET.ID, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEAL Wall Paper and Window Shades.. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. aimeay I. OBERFELDER & CO, = IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF . MILZINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. NEBRASEKA. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. anwpr WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraskes SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. gy Mme O MORG.AIN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhzm St HEADQUARTERS MEN'S FURNISHING GOOUS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTUM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigars Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c., now open. ‘W holesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. rompt attention, References: State Bank, Omaha; Plas Pivarh: G Warl & ' Cincinnati ents made us will receive re: Peck & Ransher. O Conslz BROMPTON. _ CONSUMPTION. _PRESCRIPTION. PR B | f <) [ P Banishes Cures Prevents | Bad Breath, Chest Pains, rnenmonia, | Dlood Spitbing, = Colds and (hills, Phleghm.mtnu'l‘hrual Breathlessness, Cattarrhs, Pains in the Sides, Bronehitis, | _ Croup, Pleurisy, “GOUCH_ TUTION IN THE WO SHEST DISEAS . Its Med; TANS in London, to whom we 'HE AG I the British s offveted mo @ than 1,000,000 CURES, a d in the tryiog Winter of 1880 is i with having SAVED hl NDREDS OF LIVLS, Send for 8ample Bottle, 35 cents. Obtatnable only (‘n Bottles $1.00 and 60c each), from . 3. »ARFITYT, OMLAELA, NEXE. ADDRES?, RESIVENCE, 8. W. Pierce and 20th the ol j et is th atwent of L consists of the MOST' ¥ MOST 81U CC UL REME e e et et