Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1884, Page 4

4 THHE DALLY BHE~U;MAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1884, THE OMAHA BEE. VALENTINES VALET. Vlentine's valot never opens his mouth Omaha Offico, No, 018 Farnam St. | ‘sithont putting his foot init. His edi- Council Bluffs OMce 3No. 7 Pearl (torial dotters from Washington have not N Ot T only wmade him a laughing stock among New Yotk Offios, [ioom 05 Trlbbae |y y0” noliticians, but they have Building. . : 1ihod m——— i devoid of veracity a ngy Sundayt qwe | ShOWT him to be as v Y oo 7™ he is of common sense. His attempt only Monday morniog dally. brpgi ey to embroil Tre Bre in a’ quarrel 0 | with Senator Manderson over the patron- nge problem strikingly exhibits his lack of judgment and want of lruthfu]nleun. Taking as his text our recent editorial on S tonti. e B | opmataetl Rosponsibility,” he distorts < Amerioan ¥ows Company, Sole. Agerte Newsde:| 1 viows we hold and sorvos up a moss connmrovoN RO, of absurd falsehoods about patronage A Conmeunioations relating to News and B#oral |\ qor the pretense that he was giving 'r." L voice to thepviuwu of Senator Manderson, Al Do Totes ant Romwianses sbeatd bo | Tho aticlo in question which Valentine's addreseed to Tin Bum PURLwim®G COMPART, QWAWA- | yalet interprots as a declaration of war Cheoks and Postoffice ordor to be ke pay e ¢ ‘able & $ho order af the compmny. lays down the orinciples which underly TE“‘ BEE P“BLISH[“ GU., “PR[)PS. our system of federal appointments, as ROSEWAYER, BEditor. follow: that every one-idea crank cannot R"'"I CI7Y WALKS AND TALKS. ness.” Such were the comments made by a an amendment on the constitution. w*You gave us an interesting sketch of '.11.‘(. own man nipon the arrest of Tiller, the § The national constitution was 17 ¢j. | early theatricals a fow weeks ago,” romarked | Pacific express n;h;:or, f"‘" the rnpwr; ",’ tl:: fied by the states ninety-six years ggy, |an old settler the other day; ‘“but you missed plunder, An old Pacific express employe, vho ks d d, 1 d . thos. ving us & notice of the first one we ever had | WYHOM the femarks waes sdcrepac, exprased During nearly a century since ‘g adop- | ©'¥'"¢ a very different 'y tion only fifteen amendmen’g have been in the city. That was held In the dining | trunk business,” said he, “‘was the cutest, thing . room of tho old_ Herndon house some time in | that Tiller did in the whols bustness, No one made, Of these the fest ton were |ghe summer of 1860, 1 won't be quite certain | bt an exvress man would have thought of it. - ' the summ & . . Why, nearly every day some countryman adopted by congress " 1780, and were | as to the year, but think it was in 1860. There | 7o6q {nto a store, buys a trunk, and fills it with proclaimed to be in 7ores December 15th, [ must be quite a number of people still in the 'r:‘a nl:‘lnt{m:n:nilt-:gir:a::lu;lnm;:vld:.l; hannz 1791, The eleventh amendmen’ was clity who :mmlo«: ""’f"‘"","':.::f,’,“.;,l,: B Hown, - THNAY" & TRy oA 0SOnN " 170 in 1804, the | der you have not met any ol igbod rence, and no one knows it better than ’dfmm - !"" ‘:“ bl recollect aistinctly of being present and talking | an expross man, Tiller was posted on this thirtcenth in 1865, the fourteenth was|with some ono in the 11!;;":_"(‘2 t‘l:]"“t‘r.:l the dr. thing, and whnlnlhe wentinto ths Milwaukos i 66 i o in | cumstance of its being the first theatrical rep- | trunk stere and bought a tiunk, to ba shipped propesed In 1800 and declared in ‘"’:d " | rosentation given hero. The leading actross |to Detroit, he was only doing what is done 1868, and the fifteenth was proposed in v Julia )a:iu h"'n)'wl‘. ‘w:‘x ww[d xlrrnt:y every dunh]v :umlnryma.l', Th‘-“ careless man- o § March 30th, | well up toward the hoad of the profession in | ner in which he threw down his valis, con- el aboaliby i | those days. One of tho sisters married Col. | taining the stolon money, and told the] clerk 1870, It is rather a curious fact that the | youn v.” Clopper, and Im;hh‘d in 'hnl"nlmlh-r to pack it in the trunk, as he didn't want tr thirteenth amendment, abolishing slav- [ several years immediately following the close | have the trouble of carrying it any longer, was o of the war, 1 don't think I can call to mind | very natural way to disarmn suspicion. If ery, was ratified by all the states except | nything more about this entertaiument that |the valiso hadn't burstad afterwards, while Bourbon Kentucky and little Deleware, | conld fatercst you, 1 have whally 3forgotten b AR clfirk. the plan »;onlld A y who the other actors were or wha! play | have worked all right, The bursting of the In the fourteen years since the adoption | s, lltl\hm tho compuag Wero ot o0 g pro- | vallso was the merost, accidont, "THiler's obr f the fifteenth amendment no less than | fessional tour, as they had no scenery, They | joct was to get rid of the money, as he didn’s b i 3. | borrowed a bolt of muslin at Tootls & Jack- A¥RRY 40 b CARSEY 16 posiomston Y 1t. . 1T Gap: fifty amendments have been proposed, | ;o store to make into curtains, 1 remem: | tured and sent to the penitentiary, his plan but none has received the necessary two- | bor }Jm Iilrut circus L,lmf.l-'m{ m'm . ta]n:‘_l,n was to m‘vr\unnt his Lelr(m,{nul]thun‘ o, to Insi . . : Omaha, Tt was on the 5th day of July, 1865, | ¢roit and get his trunk. Under the laws of thirds vote. This shows that constitu-|myq'sant wae it up e tho northwost corner | Missouri, as T have been told, Tiller can only i tion tinkering very rarely amounts to |of Jncknun‘ulu‘ T\:e(flh streots, "fi the‘sm;uull be m,,“lm,,d for grand llnm;ny .‘,& ;"‘],am‘,. - — judgment of the executive in the appoint- i now occupied by tho Garnoau crackery factory. | ment, the extreme ponalty of which is only oo Todians laft, | et of fedoral officers. Tho language of | »"Ything, and tho cranke who axe con- | iyt Tocality was then o smoth level pioco of | e yeas, which, by gbod behiavior, can b to Tuene are only 106Modoo Indians left, | F< titution emmowers the president | tinually proposing amendments are only | prairie, and there were no houses in the way | duced to about three years and a half.” “But but those who kave gone to the happy | thoe constitution omp P and nobody living near emough to bs disturbed | wouldn't the express company have opened or ‘t Woek, 25 Oonts. R WRRKLY PSR, PUBLISIED RVART WWDTESDAY, TARMS POKTPAID, A H. Fitoh, Managee Daily-Citculation, P, . Box | ¢¢The mnational constitution confers S DR S upon senators the power to revise the : to appoint all civil and military officers of wasting the time of congross. by the noise and crewd | don't recollect | sold the trunk before his torm expired, and hunting grounds have forgiven General | o dnlton suw.hby and wi th?hs advice —_— whose ;:in‘ml it i but “. was n'lyt:wy(r:"l ;‘i\:y llhc]fl\'or fl:;vmrmoy,'}',mkml the i‘:r:;.'x A . and consent of the senate. nder our e OPYRIG, one and drew a large audience. The Orton|Man About Town, who was an |in. TR peculiar system the senators virtually ax- | W477 ERSON'S COPYRIGHT BILL, Prothers exhibited the Ssoo clrots o terested 'ulinbunar. g The ohances” aro e et o : i i inti 1t has been given out that the opinion |ka, that same year, or the next, and on the |that — they would not. have max B, ¢ ta to li ercise the entire appointing power, 80 far 4 - rear,” 4 Miss Susax B, ANTHONY wan! o live aa 1t relates to federal offioors within their | of the leading papers of the country will RAING yeAr, e known old trauks lmlhh;m(lle'u to Iay"]fillx yo;;lr: to see Ben Butler elected president. in the express office, before being sold or d own states. The president cannot be pre ) ——"T can'tstand thy rackot!” Such was | nosed of. Tiven when examined befors sals That shows what a natural aflinity lean | personally acquainted with applicants for be asked as to the practical effect of the efore sal the remark made by an old-timer, who came | ior valuable papers, ete., the examination ix proposed copyrighting of telegraphic i Vi i i i fore, it has become usage di AL . | very hastily done. T remember at one sale 1 old maids have for fat widowers, :oldo:'fu:n u.,th:;lr: :nn:xwm Phrnsdsibeg l(l’f e horo when the In m“nlu\ tlvm buffalo had pos: [ X0y By e, o tion of the. tranks, 7777777 sossion of the land. T can't stand the rack- [ Valises and packages, Among tho stuff was appointees that have to be confirmed by G ¢ the senate. This practice places presi- lican is & bigger man than Grant. At|dential appointments in the hands of least we should judge.so from his recent ul:eu- represunu?ivu in fl:: l‘llmnw, and ini they very properly must stand respons- ;pmlum s arbhn Uiy ibluyto their constituents for the abuse of e this power. They cannot and should The proposed copyright law, as it is | o » 1y ropeated, and then tho BEr's Man |an old greasy bundle of ‘men's clothing, and it now formulated, is purely in the interest | About Town, who overheard him, asked him | Was so dirty that we wouldn’t undo it. : ‘s ¢ H h i 3 colored man bought the bundle for twenty-five of the great New York and Chicago daily | what the racket was, “‘Twenty-five years ago cents, and_nupon unrolling the clothing and newapapers. If it is enacted, it will [T used to be able to sleop as sound as a log,” | feeling in the pockets he found four twenty- afford no protection against piracy, ex- |sid he; ‘I could lie anywhere and sleep all 2::1:}::;:& “vlluclm:.‘”w“qlr!rymth? ylgav&rv:}:lnlv:'l‘lg ’ b i d for a o , AN & cept to those great dailies, while at the night, There was nothlng o disturb me. | 1o vary of the money?" askod the BEE man, Tur most flourishing institutions in |not be allowed to shirk the responsibility e 1d_ serionaly cripple the | Y0¥ I can hardly get an hour's undisturbed | ST guppose the clerk in the trunk store will h itenti Th under any protext. Civil service reform |83me time it wou seriously cripple ¥he | ;o) on account ot the racket of the church |get the reward for tho money. Tho reward Toxas are tho penitentiari r0 ATO | ot be mado responsiblo for the ap- | country press, As originally proposed | bells, the fire bells, stoau whistles, the strik- | offered was ton per cent of the wholo amount, 711 state convietsin tho Rusk peniten- |, nintinent of dishonest, incompetent or | the copyright was to cover a period of at | "% clocks, the telephone bells, bands of music | So he will get between £8,000 and $9,000, and iary and 1714n the Hunteville peni- | 1i bl i SHo WKL/ G " | nd mumotons other noiay uisances, Thores | probably a lane pact it ot all, of tho rewar tiary and 1,741 in the Huntsville pen .;n :&‘r‘-hilbc;:& h:'d Oi:s ::mui: "";;n ; least twenty-four hours. That would, if | the nf\'cn -}:‘clock Union lwll(;m u;‘ts.m .ln the {or’tI;:llur'A:rruntf Ilflllmlls"asfi,oflolvv%n{)n!efr tiary. 4 ! | evening, then again at midnight, and one | for the capture of Tiller alone, anc hink & epstiri _— - and when not consulted in appointments, | ®'ch copyrights could be enforced, give n‘clock‘,{uul m‘fin at six eight in_the | like amount for the arrest of his confederate.” Hap the twelve city detectives of |can readily enforoe itself through the |the papers that pay for dispatches in any | morning. Then there is the Smelting Works - o' jecti i i H whistlo at midnight, and some big whistle at| ——*T saw quite a number of Omaha people Omaha been put at work on the case of | rejection of ufxpx:opor lp'pmnWon. ¢ lael'lon of tl'm wun}ry, the benefit of half past three I‘gtho morning. _ Add to all | over in California,” said Mr. Charles H. Tiller, the #t. ‘Louis Pacific express| Mr. Valentine's valet interprots this as | their enterprise and investment by pre- | this the numerous locomotive whistles, as well Dewey, who returned tha other day from s six robber, he would have been run down|a declaration of war upon Senator Man- venting papers that pay nothing from ",:,‘;“':’..‘:.‘:.."::;"*‘2"w‘;:‘ifléfié"’.‘fi."f:.‘:.‘oif"‘ The | weeks' visit on the Pacific cosst. '‘At San long before he reached Milwaukee. person, and then asks us whether sena- | appropriating the dispatches on the day fre tors are to be annoyed with choosing larm bell strikes at nine o’clock, and Hu- | Gabriel I saw S. H, H., Clark and E. B. Chan- on which they are published. bermann’s clock strikes at every hour and half | gjer who spend most of their time in hunting GENeass Gramam has been ordered | postmasters for Fort Calhoun and the ! back to Suakim toawait the arrival of |five or six hundred other towns and vil- The eight hour law will simply {:"i}:i,, ,‘i&?’“",‘ofi",:f;::;“j;'g,;m“_fi“:‘;°‘;;;§2 and fishing. Mr. Clark Is improving in health General Howard who goes to the Soudan |lages in Nebraska, Of course not, and to survey thefield of operations and deliv- [ no sensible man ever expects the sen- 3 . e 0 very rapidly. Jake Markel is at Madri Villa, give the Now York morning dailios tho |maniac had hold of tho rops anccoldut o | 1310 outain ido. noa San Giabriel,wher er alecture on the battleof Gettysburg. | ators to meddle with that class of federal appointments. What we refer to is clear monopoly in traffic in papers, which with | worse, as several church bells ave then turned | the sun shines cheerfully, and the weather is Tux Panama'Star and . Herald has an | enough to those, who understand the { | | i ; ; h o e e s | a8 warm as July. The cows are grazing on fast mails would drive the papers that |2t on % I CORE CRENE ST ikt The | the geass o front of _the Villa, and_orangos now compete with them in the smaller | telophote is another nuisance, and I am going | #nd lemons are hanging ripe on the trees, and tles, the bells, the blit f i » ] . fimo it would onable any. newspaper .| S e umblng of e | Vo, i Ll bt s By account of & capture of & large shark in |meaning of presidential appointments. | rate to appropriate these dispatches for |a headache, It wasnot so twenty:five yeats R SR T T A | the southern waters. Does this refer to | There was nothing hostile to Mr. Man- | evening editions without paying a cent :fi?{l believe I'll move out of town—yeh.hol to gsmxg n(l}nnl‘(I tflrgt-nnh .A? Lo;fl Angeles T Jay Gould, who at last accounts was on [derson in the declaration, that senators|to anybody. 1t would also effectually :‘;}:Nr:m'"‘lf"‘l:;:“ziyh:'zkg:“:ngfl ::z’:l"'ll: s sty id el ::,h;' oW RooR cut off the transmission by telegraph of | gloop and rest.” And the old moss-back seemed [ 40, Brother Dewey?’ said he, with a wave of Ir the vote on Fitz-John Porter is to |and consent of the senate. But|York papers, to distant western points i how do you do, Brother McKoon?' “Tsu't this | bomade a party test with republicans, | Valontine’s valet is not content|where they are now published on the| ——“How old do you think that man is? {2?:;".‘,:%;’,:?;‘12‘?&, g::i,y{"',' i the national republican committee will |with distorting. He is thrown|morning of the same day. The only |%ked a gentleman, pointing t;: Mr. Charles | ranges, the lemons, the peach biossoms, and have to depose its chairman, Senator |into a most sentimental spasm over the | papers that couldaffordto pay a handsome | hild% as ho passed by the Wabash corner. L e ol o 3 ¥ 7] 3 ‘About fifty years of age,” was the reply of a | fume in the air!’ said Brother McKoon, who Sabin, who voted for the Fitz-John Por- |allusion made by Tix Ber to the per- | bonus for these specials are the papers of |\,v vinder, “You are way off. That man is | %2 Very onthusiastic about Los Angeles. 1 ter relief bill. emptory request of Laird and Mander- [ Chicago, where the fast mails afford equal | soventy years old,” said the first speaker, who V. Smith is also at Los Angeles. He is lool — son upon Register Sweitzer, at Bloom- Sm S A 5 o T A Al des than Iy THe is | but I can’t remember their names now. ~ Mr. ington, to step down and make way for|out of its legitimate traflic in its own |notlook a day older than fifty years, Heis ), FH T PoH Ménpiuga stove at-Basadiiio; territory. This is our private opinion, [ otive and full of life as aman of forty. (T didu't see him,but I understand he is regain- ; _ publicly expressod, on Watorson’s pond- | it remarkablo prescreation I aseribo tz his |ing his health vory rapidly. they will have u“”.' ‘30"]" qpen and ab f goiong officer, and has nearly threo years | ing newspaper copyright bill. ‘1 1 ‘k g X ‘; takes lif 2 n: Manderson's Maiden Effort., what places they will sit. Their neglect|, t his ter Mr. Valentine' TOUTLAF B8, OCXWOLS, ANC TRK08 (10 S8Ry MG | iy toao ITHbans Sediel in this i 1ti 3 serve out his term, r. Valentine's e —— and comfortably. He can well afford to do so, & S e ;:ot matier will result in a very imper- { yujat tolls us in a confidential way that| Ir the lamented John Taffe could have | Locause ho is well fixed financlally, and has | Those who came eatly to hear General registration. Swoeitzer's time expired last year, that a <6 oati : poor one armed veteran by tho name of 5 the rear, which had been christened *‘The h;f“ “""“":;“;: °:d“‘° Mw:‘“("“ troftY | Lawa was to got his placo through Mr. |oulogy which tho groat phrenological | Omab, I ful of fun, snd eujeys o Joko o & | Mouutafn.” ~ Hlo was a short, stout-built Snoourag 0 acvocates of & BIMUAX | 1,.5yq1y patriotic efforts, and that Sweit- | crank Edmunds bestowed on him in his [man in Omashs,” said the speaker, as he |Man, With a ruddy face, keen eye, and treaty with Canada, and they are already |, .} )u1d have gone out without making | *Eminent Nebraskans,” he cortainly E’xiumd to Col, Lorin Miller, who happened to | seemed accustomed to debate. His voice 1ah 3 d‘ h 2 be crossing the street just at this time. |had not been heard in the senate "l'f’“ h l"T“‘P"Wn"B the m°;'f "l'j’"}:e fl'n?‘[f:ndu: & man t\;l;; fi‘m‘;’;‘;fi :‘l;stxgr%x& chamber before. Those who heard i " lisgust, 'en years ago, when John 175 AT A £ e it to-day will wish to hear it many of 1854, but it is safe to say that a reci- |pi o s mau; “Col. Miller was born in New York i gton land oftice upon recommen- procity treaty will be strongly opposed | q.vion of Mr. Manderson’s d Y . predecessor. by the leaders of both parties. Thy ere was no arrangement made by the present delegation about his reappoint- Poor, Commissioner Vining is furious|ment. His commission is dated Febru- because New York merchants are useing ary 11th, 1883, waile Manderson did not his trade mark in shipping over the Bur- | enter the senate until March 4th, 1883, lington road. Next time Mr. Vining|Mr, Laws, it is true, lost one leg in the citios out of the field, while at the same |t order it taken out of my house. The whis- the peach trees are in blossom. Jake sits { the rolling deep in Southern Seas. are held responsible for appointments o | important dispatches that appear in Now |£0 bo i sarnest, and sighad for tho good oid |his hund, as he mot me, and T replied in tho i ing around for some business to engage in, 1 Ir is high time that the registrars publish in some newspapor tho notices | g of Mr, Laird's personal friends, not- : read in the lame and limping Omaha |nothing to worry about. Socially he is one of | OG8N Were surprised to seo a small man | | ‘ hard at work. The dominion govern-| . = oheiee Asamatter of fact Mr. | Taffe edited the Republican, that|state in 1800, and of course is now 84 years times again. Senator Manderson, of ‘ orders e consignment of peanuts he |army andis deserving, but he has been i | with his overcoat on the porch, taking sun- made by and with the advice days of '54-165, same tone and gesture, ‘I’retty morning!: why facilities for cutting the country press |came to Omaha in 1855, “but he certainly does | saw several other Omaha people in California, roquired by law, stating on what days | iihetanding that Me. Sweitzer is an of- Republican the almost stereotyped | the most pleasant and agreeable gentleman in rise from the tier of three new seats in ment is desirous of -renowing the treaty | gy izer was reappointed register of the paper stood at the head of enterprising [©ld: Ho has seen many wonderful changes in | Nobraska, made his maiden speech. It s 5 3 74 our country. He is yet hale and hearty, and | was a speech which surprised the senate. journalism of this section, and the back | iy a very pleasant and intelligent old gentle- | His fml:., a8 8 brillinm.pdebner had pre- files of that paper afford ample proof with | man to talk to. Colonel Miller served as|.eded him, but it has not been the cus- . & y f O v 0f - what signal ability it wasconducted when x:{l‘::t?la ol':ll::::nfil'; Tfi.’”fi'@; is .\lirumr A, | tom for new senators to show themselves 80 well equipped in their first speech. j Clarke, who is 76 years old. He is a_Vir- thlt:ou;m:;':u]uot. tl?a npgfmdnge ot ginian by birth, ‘n;u was born in 1808, Heis | He spoka from notes, but his delivery great railroad job printing office. very sprightly, is always full of business, | was entirely free, There was nothing 7 s A writes a aplendid hand, and has a clear head. wanting in the manner or substance of SeNATOR CaMERON, who has been a|A. D.Jones, who delights in the fact that he |} . "0 O sty : i i life-l bli A wia the first postmaster of Omaha and that | 2i8 #peech to put him in the front rank ahould see to it that his trade mark, | hrovided for long ago, and is now doing |'e1ong republican, and at one time a | iy hat was the first postoffice, has reached |of parlismentary debaters. He made “California fast freight line,” is stamped valianh hervice foc hia conntry as registes member of General Grant's cabinet, will | three score and ten, and apparently is good [ one of the clearest speeches against the | | : : y fi t.’ Talking about old . on every peanut with indelible ink. of the United States land office at Mo- learn with surpriso, upon his roturn to | raminds o of several others. Thore's G. W, Edeohn Fortec billkthat thas ibogn i e QCook. It is hardly probable that Muxisrer SARGENT has no disposition |the friends of Mr, Laws would insist America, that ho has been read out of | Homan, who is a Long Islander by birth, He [ ¢ i Inter-O 8 K the republican party, because he was iiflkyifif.'fl."x‘,‘,'f’u',’“.;.',t",{‘uf“ one would | Inter-Ocean Special : Hols youth-| Senator Mand ght with hi rod” with another republican on the | ful in apirits, if nat in looks. General Esta- | to the senate ,",;{mi,‘,’,:"‘;g‘,“a,‘;“lfi,’:,',‘;;‘: Fitz-John Porter bill. Senator Cameron | 00k 1871 yo s old. Dr, Graff is over70| .4 bjy speech showed that his talents 1 vours of age, yet ho is as active and ambitions . ; voted for tho bill two yoars ago, and | to mako asirlks asman of 45, ' For soverai | had not boen over-estimated. Ho Bia 3 . years he i n to de graceful speaker, with a pleasant, music: would have voted for it again. 28 Inkion 1 W yoming: addl 1. underseand that A distin b to resign. He was asked to resign sever- al times when he wassenator form Califor- nis, and some of the disgruntled Califor- | party whom Mr. Luird does want to sub- ians went 0 far as to burn him in effigy. | stitute for. Sweitzer in the Bloomington He paid no attention, however, to them, |land office is & veteran of the 14Gth Ili- and held on to his post. It isnot likely | nois infantry, which never did duty out- that Bismark and his reptile press can drive Sargent into throwing up his $17,- 000 job. bed regiment.” He has two arms and | e— two logs, is hale and hearty, has a good Tiux house committee on Indian afiairs | digestion, and weighs 200 pounds. - His having decided to favorably report on|qualifications as a soldier are, however, the bill for the sale of the Iowa Indian [ not so much a consideration, as the fact reservation in Nebrasks and Kansas, and | that ke is the brother-in-law of two mem- for the removal of the tribe to the|ber of the late Nobraska legislature. Indian territery, the probability is that a | That ought to entitle him to a great deal| OmINEse GorpoN regards the liberation large amount of valuable land in Nebras- | of consideration,and if Laird were United | Of the slaves in the Soudan without com o ka and Kansas will soon be thrown open | States senator, instead of Van Wyck, we peasstion aa robbery, It will bo ob. b served that Gordon is a good deal of an for settlement. presume he would have been mustered|old states rights democflt.— Philadel- ” in by this time, It strikes us, however, | phia Press, Tay respectable citivens of Omaha, |that Valentine's blundering valet is| It will alsobe observed what a handy thing it would be for those African slave- .| catchers to have a coustitution upon which they could at all times rely as the mainstay of their sacred ‘‘rights” to ex- change their human chattel for Jamaica rum and whisky. upon having him appointed register of two land offices at the same time. The voice and a distinct utte: . Hi - at last he is about to accomplish his pet itioh itioran oo Hle aris » : . W b s ment was closely written, logical, and i Philadelphia Zimes surprised tho | o, [hers's wtions i ' 43080 B | eloguent, and contained many new ideas, people of Philadelphia last Thursday with | ;1o supply of the very best lubricating oil. All |to the 'lurpriu of those who thought a twenty-four page daily to commemorate :::ru ll: n;mled‘(ui' t.hul dt;l\'clwll;nanb ul.gm oo the n::,ecz had been talked out, Dur- ¢ % prise i capital, that Dr. Graff will | i ¢! b i tenth birthday. Thodflma lli‘n bfl !:r oo nzmu'%m‘. Efié;u.h :Ajplt:l:ntl ::‘hum‘hfl g Poksay’ of - Gsiiaral “Han 0 most enterprising wide awake daily | hws interosted in the project together with | g ~yomathin all i B, ” h . _ £ his O s t i g unusual in the senate in Philadelphia and under the editor- ::fl:;,&'m,:":‘ruf,“mfi:“ ,{,‘:‘f Lol "m' and at its conclusion the republican sen- ship of Col. McClure, it ranks second to Lmuolvdsd. ll' cheap "p?"'wmflliml can ll.. a;n{}l‘, lbr:;il plrucul:rly the older members . 3 4 ;| secured jan imm % estal- no paper inAmerica in point of journalis- | jishad In‘l()mmn:‘.l?\:: lrfe t:ll:z:yndlmldmcnn:i;t fiim :y th: 'h.‘::é"' ;ie‘x::gb:: »\‘nht.hI:: tic ability. Its almost unexampled suc- afford to haul the oil at rates that the vilmen i’ ¥ oun afford to pay, then in all probability « |2Y» of Rhode Island, the father of the pipeding will be bulit. from tho lakes diractly | 8eBate, was one of the first to tender his to Omahn, as it is dcwl: hill all the way.” side of the state of Illineis, and was dubbed by the soldiers as ‘‘the feather- derson's speech he wss frequently cheer- cess has certainly been well merited. wngntuln;:ga. and for a time business b el was suspended to give Manderson's ad- ——'"When Flder Lomon appeared upon | mirers a chance to express their praise. the stage at Boyd's Opera house, at the Clark- L. sun memorial niceting, I was struck with his Forced to Do Right. ramarkable resemblance, in almost overy par-| SariNa, Kas., March 14.—The regis- ticular, to Senator Bayard, of Delaware,” | ter of the United States land oftice here remarked au old resident, *I have known | to-day na:'lt.ifileddhapl:(k: ';;0 mi\av‘;tiu uomi Elder Lemon f \” he tinued, | prising and district 2 acres ol o was orlinally a Mathodist minlster L i iy e pt{;gonm'f-;ag« Rl :‘ dgy.h“ h"'l:; od “' A ()m‘:‘hh”:': action of the railway is largely due to o WY | Congressman Anderson of this state, who g s for s g wdor, CHlf | an Boun vory acive in ffort to compal him for admission to the bar.~ The examining | the. e e to securo pateuts for all committes consisted of Messrs, Poppleton, | their lands along the line of their road Seeley and Kstabrook, The applicant was &) in this important matter it will go by default as usual, aud the ward bummers CONSTITUTION TINKERS, :Ad‘:oodlnm- will again feun the politics| Another great convention is to be held S ——— i that they may becomo taxable. to .| Sexaror Vax Wyck is the champion tl 1 , and i . L3 te to i - | ‘Plea’ . Lemon, in an ve Reauizine the importance of /suppess- | on March 24th, under the name of the | tional eanu.nef:on. on the .nfi:a;fi: e 'fim ‘(‘i‘.‘,”,.’““:l ;fl:fl% Epllepsy, ing the foot aud mouth disease among|National Reform association. The call |other man, “frosh from tho people, with. | 3o Mr: Fatabrock, 'Pleat aguln lnquired Spaan, Couvul- «attle, congress has taken prompt steps |says the movement secks to strengthen | ©u% 8uY of the prejudices which naturally by & plea suyhow? mked M. Estabrook, slous, Faliing S0 Aho teakier and has et 4 A gother around the somewhat cloudy at- | ‘Oh, it's the speech which the lawyer makes to Hvl Sickness, 8t. Vitus . mado & suital t.nl;. i‘hrhfln;.almmh u‘:, bo.n; mdnoml mosphero at the national capital, could | the jury.'wd.l- Mr, Lowon's reply. General Dance, Alcohol appropriation, chief veterinarian | life,enforce tianSabbath and mar- brook better give expression to the desires of | 1t dn't se0 how & man answering fsm, Oplum Eat~ of the department of agriculture has | riagelaws,and place the Bible in the public | the republicans of Nebraska, It is not &;‘l::‘_“::i‘"fl':‘m{::: 'L“:m"‘m w,dl'"ns'f; ‘ ing, Syphillis, gone to Kansas to investigate the dis-|schools. To abolish carrying mails on probable that this modesty will prove{rejected. At the next term of the court, Bcrofuls, Kings ease, The Illinois autorities are looking ' i b : contagious, - Kansas City Journal, howevyer, Mr. Lemon made another and more [Em Fvil, Ugly Blood s the dissas i thet hat 16 Is T pasoct of oty bl o ot Sunsn | Posbly Dot in Misouri or Kanaes, | S5l it nd was sduitad, e ) Dlswson Dpve- but up hero in Nebraska tho examplo set | bisorigtul allug, o :fl‘.ml.‘ o was adulimbly | 9 "‘Emmfiim ke, Horvoumeth by Van Wyek will " establish an effeotive | NOEL, "an “Cuoallont, man, aad & bard: CIO[MQUUIERO Rhcumatism, precedont, working, practical and faithful minister of the | Nereous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood S:res, EFE————— Now tiar Sargent has accepted the invitation to dine with Bismarck on Kaiser Wilhelm's birthday, we shall soon see hew the Awerican hog fares. ospel, and during his many yoars of service | Biliousness, Costivencss, Nervous Prostration, n the 'Lord's vineyard in state ho has | Kidney Trowbies and Irvegularitics. $1.50. done a great deal of good,’ & 1: "'jh“.'}fl.m;':"":?"ri"“!;"“, % T L . J. O, ., Alexand ~=Tiller was not hall so nmart as T| uy lulrllm{)duf{lflz\:umn::-xuil«;lll . 1. thought he was. If Ihad got away with| v . F. Laugblin, Clyde, 880,000, and kept out of the way of detectives, | A oured where piralaigns fale I don't think I would have gone into & trunk “" lervemmasdonse Erely enswoved. store and bought s tiunk and directed it to be [ Pascuoninis g ctremiars tead dhipoed o Detrolt wikh she vatine coutalaing | 0 o B8 8 . (b the money. That was a foolish piec busi- | Lord, Stouteuburgh & Cc., Ageate, Chicago L Pa Cerrespendence freely auswered. 68 — Tux Chicago Zribune has a $100,000 libel suit on hand. There is nothing small about Chicago newspapers, mental law. It is gratifying, however, Mo @EAUM MIT W ouN UL @ ST EELE, JOHNSON& CO.,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwuod & Draper) Chicago, fan- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed, AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0 MAX MEYER & 0., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO OIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. +|WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, o R EeuNS T #SPORTING GOODSG vy HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shates. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, - - OMAHA NEB WIHLLIIAAARITID YWILLIIVIRIVIIU Willimantic Spool’ Cotton is entirel{ and is pmnmmcevfby experts to be the the product of Home Industry,. est sewing machine thread in the -|world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANILY ON HAND, and for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mbe Omaha, Neb. Dr. CONNAUGCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patiente| Cured at Home. Write for ‘‘THE MEpICAL-MIssioNary,” for the People, Free. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292, Telephone No. 226. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of| riea Apilty ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, wviten: *~An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs, 8 to b SIMPSON, G 10 DaUSTOeISg A L THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 14" Dodge St.. I ™ OMAHA. NEB Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,§ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings® Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.. .HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints 0ils* Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, Shimgles, Piekes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. - Union Pacific Depot, - o |SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Othe WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. 1t lathe best and cheapest food for stock i amy Mad. (ae pound s egual 4o three pounds of corn stock 1ea with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall anc wiater, \nsiead of rinning down, will inorease in weighy and by 1n good marketable cour.tion in the wpnng. Dairyuion, o well a8 Otbers, who use it oao testify to its merita. Try i and fudee fur yoursslves £26.00 per 1 u; bo charge for seoks. Addross WOOM2s LINSEED NL 0CWP4NY Owaka Nob