Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1885, Page 4

e —— S THE DAILY BEE. OuanA Orrion No. 914 AND 918 Farvau St Niw York Orrion, Roox 65 Tarsoxe BuiLp: INNG, Published every morning, only Monday morning daily publis s ceriees 810.00 | Throe Mon Sstontts 222250 | G- Moot The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesc YRRMS, FOSTPAID. One Year, with premtum .. e Ono Year, without premium iz Months, without premium One Month, on trial...ooeiieees CORRRSPONDENCA ! infcationn relating to News and Editorial mittecs Shodld be.addressed. 40 tho EDITOR OF TR Ban. pt Sunday. The hed in the state. $ 200 BUSINTSH LRTTERS All Business Lotters and Remittances should bs bt TOMPANT, OMATIA addressed to Tus Bsr F COMPANY, OMATIA Dratts,Checks aud Post office oriers to bo mado pay abl6 10 the order of the company. THE BEE POBLISHING €0, Props. E. ROSEWATER, EpiroR A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. O. Box, 488 aha, Neb, Dr, Miutenr presciibes a milk diet for the readers of the Herald, Nrenraska will haxe no more Valen- tlnes {0 sand to congress after tho dth of March., Tr Dr. Miller geta in‘o the cabinet we are a Mil'crite; but If he does not, then we are for Morton. Tre legislsture may bea bore, but that is no reason why itshould invest a hundred thousand dollars in boring for alt. Uxper the caption of ‘‘What are we Tero for?” the Ber farnithos some spley reading for the democratic Flanagans of Nebraska. Uxcie SAx has unveiled hls white ele: phant, the Washington monument. It is 550 feet high, and lies over apy cther monument in the world. Iz will be a great relief when the two legislative bociss at Washington and Lincoln fold up their tents and retarn to their beloved constituents. ‘We wonder by what name Mr. Hunt- Ington will call Senator Van Wyck in his future correspondenca. Perbaps he will adopt Nje's epithat of *‘(diot.” Ir is not #o much a questicn In Nebras- ka as to who will get a cabinet oftics as it is who wlll be state veterinary surgeon and state superintendent of census, It is mentioned as a remarkable fi {hat there is only one lawyer in the In- diana penitentiary. It s evident that Indiana lawyars stand by each other. Tae lower houee of the Illinois legiala- ure cons'sts of 153 mambers, and 101 employes. That is not quite o bad as the Nebriska sonate, which has only 33 members, while it has 76 employes. Now that we are to havea etite census taken we wanta raliable enumeratlon. For that reason we hope that the great lightning calculator, Brad Slaughter, who is pulliog the wires for appolntment as superintendent, will be left out in the cold. Towa has not peeped lately on the cabinet question, Perbaps her demo- cratic statesmen have baen assurad that when the distribusion of bureaus take place that state will not be forgotten. ‘Two bureaus in the hand are worth a cab- Inet pesition in the bush, Our own gallant Colenel Colby, from the state of Beatrica, hero of many a militla campaign, was prancing around the Washington monument on dedication day in brass buttons and epaulettes as cne of the aids to the grand marshal. Col. Colby in all his grandeur loomed up and lacked only six inches of being as high as the monument. IN Washington the birthday cf the Father of his Country s observed to-day, while in Omaha J¢ will not be cslebrated until Monday. The principal celebrants in Omaha are the bankers, who, when a holiday comes op a Sunday, collect on Saturday their bills which fall due on Monday, It Is & very handy thing to have a holiday once in awbile, —— It is becoming quite popu'ar among the democrate to hold primary electlons to dectde thelr preferences for candidates for office, particularly the postofiice. The democrsts of Centralia, Illinols, recent!y expressed their cholce in this way, and so have the democrats of Lutala, Alabims, and other places, lan't it about {ime for the democrats of Omaba to hold such an electicn? Here 1s a grand opportunity for the straw-tiend who bas had nothing to do since the presidential campaign, e—— THERE seoms {0 have been an erroneous Impression created conserning the atti- tude of Senator Metz in regerd to the Slocumb law, He assures us that he ls not attempting to have that law repealed, but Is only trylog to have it amended so that the jurisdiction of the olty will be extended over the two-mile belt, and that certain acts of the authorities, such for instance a8 the receiving the license money in quarterly Installments, and ex- empting wholesle dealers,fway be legal- lzed, Mr. Metx at first intended to make an effort to have the minimum lcense fixed at 85600, but this idea, as we sre In- formed, he has abandoned. In this con- neotion we would sugeest, if the law Is amended €0 as to mske the quarterly payments legal, that 1t be farther amendad o as to provide a premium in cases where the yearly license of $1,000 s paid in advance, This would be sn inducement to a large number of liquor dealers {0 {ake out s yearly license and would b an advantage lu mavy respeots. ANOTHER RAILROAD REFORM. House Roll No. 190 fs 2 bill compell- ing railroads to build snd msin ain depote in towns ¢f 500 or more inhabitants, The bill is & good one so far &s it goes—fcr the 500 Inhabitants. But it goes rot far encugh, Rallroads ehould te eompelled to build in towns of 1 000 inhabitants at les st one depot and eatablish and maintain a free lunsh ccuater, the supplies for which should be open at all times for leg islative inspection. Ta towaa of 1,600in Eabitants, in addition to the foregcirg, the railroads shou'd be compelled to fuc. nith and mainfain a sufficient number of vehioles to convey any of the 1,500 inhab flants from the depot to their respootive rosidences, In towns of 20C0 Inhabitants 1he rai'rosds should bs comgpelled to keep at least one shlabodied African for eech fifty ivhabitants or freciion thereof, and in propcrton to the increased number of inhabitants the ratlroads ¢hoald bs com- pelled to improve accommodations in the proper ratio. 1f this bill should become a law, there is nothing more cer'ain that the towns along the lines of the railroads would be a favored list, excapt that there would be few towns through which rail- roads would care particalatly to 1un, Houss Roll 190 is the work of a genius —[Omaha Herald, I thero is any sense or wit in the above sickly attempt of the Herald to make fan of a much-necded law we fail to sse it. The Herald seems to forgat that a placs baving 500 inhabitants is a pretty good-sizad town in Nebraska, and it over looks the lmportant fast that a railroad Isa public servant, and that it cannot al ways do as it pleases. The pamage of this law wi ] prevent such a discrimina. ting and unjust course as that pursued by the B, & M. sgainst the town of Blue Springs, a place of 1,500 inbaditants The B. & M., beoauss Blue Springy would not deed to to the Livcoln Land company—which 1s aring of town-lot speculstors, composed princ'pally <f rai'road officiala—a large trast of valuable Jands, refused to build a depot there or stop its trains In the town. Blue Springs to-day has no depot, and the traids ran through the town without stopping. If a railroad can thus attempt t)1uin any town agalnst which it may have some spite, it is bigh time such a law as house roll No. 190 shou!d be pasted and enforcad. Susch an article as the Herald publishes on this subjoct is an insult to the Intelligence of 1ts readers, WHEN the bill to teach little children in the commcn schools the anatemy of drunkenness was presented to the Penn- sylvania legislaiure there wa3y surprise over the multitade of petitions from a'l quarters of the state praying for the pas- sage of the measute. The popular furor for a bill Jike this could not be accounted for. Bat, as we learn from the Philadel- phla Record, what was sh.ewdly sue- pected turned cut to be true. The poti- tions that were apparently so spontaneous were ths indus'rlous work cf enterprising book agents with an eye to business. Beoks givicg a smattering of sclentific in- formation concerning thb efficts of spirit uous liquors on the human syatem have been introduced into the common schools of other states by popular and seductive agents whose objest fs to widen the market. So innocent was the Pennsyl- vanla senate in regard to the methods used in pushiog the bill that It pesad that body without a word of comment. A similar bill has been pissed by the Ne- braska leglslatare. Is it possible that this measure was quletly pushed through by *‘caterprising book agents with an eye to businesy?” 1t would not surprise us in the least, for the sshool book agent is up to all sorts of deep-laid schemos, and he {s as liable t5 pull the wool over the eyes of the Nebraska law-makers ss he is over thess of the Solons of Penrsylvania. IN conncetfon with the approaching in- auguration of President Cleveland, two papers promised for the March Hsrper's will have especlal interest. One of the treasure cf the library of M. Tilden is a good-sized book, bound in calf, filled up in the handwriting of Thcmas Jefferson, It Is the financlal diary cf the groat man, kept by him from January 1, 1791, while he was secretary of state, up to 1803, coveriog thus the firss two years of his presldency. Among Ifs entries is a cive. ful summary of all his expenses from March 1, 1801, to March 1, 1802, show- ing an expenditure of $32,681 84, the va- rious elements of which are given in de- tall, Jefferson had as great a disliko of vresents as Mr, Cleveland, and even in- sletsd on paying the duty on cerlnin wine procured from the Spanish minister, who bad imported it duty free for his own use. Healeo piid sixteen centsa pound for a monster cheese that way evl- dently sent him as a present. The Inter- esting paper drawn from the ma‘erial of this disry §s from the pen of the Hon. Jabn Bigelow, CE—— Tax Oregon legislatare, which has been balloting for United States senator for about two weeks, has finslly adjourned without an election, and thy governor will now have to make the appolntment, which holds until the next session of the leg's\ature, two years hence, The chances are thatthe democratswith thelr Ppatronage will then be able fo elect & serator for the remalning four years. The republi- cans have only themselves to blame for this result. Thelr leading candidate, Mr, Hirsch, who was & member of the legis'a- ture, came within one vote of belng elected early in the contest, but he was too modest to vote for himself,and hence he failed, Modetty may be a good thing, but there is such a thing as belng alto- gether too modest, espesially in politics, AcCORDING to the Chieago 7'ribune the Messrs, Oliver brothers, proprietors of the great chilled iron plow works at South Bend, Indians, are bound to move thelr works to Indiauapolls or some other city, because they heve been snnoyed and damsged throogh political influenco upon their employes, who number from 1,000 to 1,500 men, principally of Polish THE DAILY BEE-~MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1885 birth, At this distence it looks a grest deal morc foasible for the Messrs. Oliver brothers to remove their workmen if they are troutlesome then it does to move thelr works, but If they ere bound to move we would suggest to them that Omaha 18 & good placa tolooate In. We crn gasoro them that here they can make all the plows that they want to without any interforences from politles and their poi ieal prefarences will have no weight with the farmers of lows, Netrasks Karsis ard other sgricultural states where plows are in most domand. All that they will require of the Oliver brothers Ia that they whil attend ttelctly to businesy and furnish good plowa. Wke are Indekbtud to Senator Mander- son for a copy of the act for the repesl of the pre-emplion and timter culture Iaws, which wo publish in to-day's irsue of the Bee, Th's act was passed by the house, and having been tlightly amended by the senate, it now goes back to the housa for concurrence, and will probably tosome alaw. It isanimportant meae- ure, and if adopted will put an end to the frauds that ars committed under these laws. e ey Tarse are hard times, but that is no excute for attempting to pass businors collegs bank notes for lawful currency. Such an attempt cost two ycung men of Cleuelsnd one handred dollars in United States bank notes, that being the amonnt of the fine Impoeed upen them. Tae ex-communist and cut-throat, Oliver Paln, who Is reported to be be in c>mmand of the Soudan rebels at Metem- ncl, went from Paris last year openly avowing his Intention of jcining Ei Madhi's army. The Eoglish ought to give him a doae of Pain-killer, “WHAT A E HERE FORY’ A three-column chapter concorning the factional troub'cs of Nebratka's dem. ocrasy appears in the St. Leals Globe- Democrat, under the head of ““Whit Are We Here For?” This compound of factand factlon will onlyattract attantion because it i3 the product of a member of the editorial staft of the Omaha Herald, whose editor Is a poseible cabdinet officer, and the head and front of one of the factions of the Nebraska dem-cracy. The pletore drawn by this artist may flatter the vanity of Dr. Miller, but it is a3 uncomplimentary to his party asit is cruel and unjust to promnent democrats in every section of thestate. It Is, more- over, grossly incorrect in many eseential pariiculars and exhibits inexcusable igno rance or wilful malice on the part of the writer, With a reckless distegard of sta tistlcal facts Nebraska is represented as having a population of rearly half a million people, when the cenasus of 1880 gives us 452,000, end the vo'e of 1884, which was over 134,000, ss against 87,000 in 1880 shows an increase of over G0 per cent, which would make the present popu'ation of Nebraska nearly three-quarters of a million. Passing by tals elight diecrepancy we find that the 1389 re:ident office-holders in Nebrsska are credited with drawling alaries amount ing to $2,000,000 per annum, which is an absurd cxaggeration, because 865 are postmasters, and only fcrty-six of thesc have ealaries over $1,000. The big prizes, we are {old, are the United States marshalship and the land oftices. This is on a par with the rest of his fiction, The biggest prize in Nebraeka among the fed- eral offices {s the Internsl revenue col- lectorship, which is worth §4,800 per yerr, while the majority of Jand officas are no better than deputyehlips in the of fice of the collector, and storekeepers and guagers, The dietrict attcrney receives fully a3 much gs the marshal But the interesting point to the Ne- braika dewocracy {s embraced In the fol- lowiog ascount of {its factioza! feuds and utter helplesrness: The eenators and congressmen areall repub- licans, so the huogry horde have nothing to expect in that direction, When they turn to their own party they find it in the throes of fuctional convulsions. In fact, there 15 xo longer & democratic organization in Nebraska All that is left of the political skeleton ars the Miller and the anti-Miller wings, and the spoils hunters are in grave doubt as to which to cling to. About twelve months ago Dr. Gioorge L. Miller and J, Sterling Morton wers warm friends of years starding. Miller re- signed his place on the national democratic committee in Morton's favor, and the latter began to boom up as a party leader, Before that he bad been content to pose as the for- lon hope of the democrats for governor each year, going into each fight with the belief that his personal popularity would wipe out the over- whelming republican majority. When the time came to choose delegates to Chicago Morton announced his intention of carrying the state for Bayard on a free-trade platform. Dr. Miller refusing to bo a delegate bimeelf, went quletly to work to secure the delegation for Cleveland on a business-like tariff declara- tion, The struggle was short and sharp, and when the roll was called at Chicago Nebraska voted nine for Cleveland and one (Mr. Mor. ton) for Bayard. It is alsc an open secret that the tariff plank adopted by the conven- tlon was conceived not far from the Herald office in Omaha, This wasa double knock- down to the vanity of Mr, Morton, from which he has never recovered, With the above key-note of the fac- tional feud, the assoclate edi‘or of the Herald begins to use his scalplog-knife In a review of the candidates for the varlous offices, which would indicate that 8 political intelligence bureau bas been opened In the Mera/d sanctum where office brokerage will be carricd on during the coming four yosrs. A few rample bricks from this published memorandum will suffice; SEWARD, SEWARD COUNTY, The postoffics at Seward Is run by Charles E. Van Pelt, whose term expiresin June next, Van Pelt’s salary is $1,700, Charles 8, All- ing, George M. Wright and J, 5 Kittle have taken the field openly, FULLERTON, NANCE CODNTY, There i no stir in Nance county among t| demo There are 80 few of them the to know that there will x fices enongh to around, present postmaster at Follerton, His salary i 81,200, Col. 1, F, Tappan is the tuper intendent of the Tndian school at Genon; salary, $1,20), Thero are no avowed candi dates for either position, B. 8. Odell 1w the ALMA, HARLAN COUNTY, The postofics at Aluwa pays 1,000 & year, and is £ow jn charge of McManus, whose tarm expires in July, 1885, The only condidate thus far iy 8, T, Roberts, a good man, barring his polities YORK, YORK COUNTY. L.J.Genly s postmaster at York, His wud bis comm.iesion expires in December, 1857, 1, L. Whedov, Dexter Abby (relative of Vico.President Hendricks) ard A, H. Caniphall are aspieants for the The pius seem to be set for Whedon, who i3 an 0'd democrat and ox-editor. Abby is also a stanch demccrat, whila Campbell is branded as & renegado republican, HEBRON, THAYER COUNTY, J. M. Fitzpatrick. postmasterat Helron, s the only federal er in Thayer county. Hiy salary is 81,800, Smallaa it is, there are five men after it - namely, O, H Scott, M. H Weiss, W. 1. Thompson, H. C. Bigelow and J. H, Stickel, The last bamed gentloman was the fusion candidato for congress in the Second district last fall and was badly snowed under by Cobgressman Laird, This is the st time Stickel has “‘peeped” since election day. KEARNEY, BUFFALO COUNTY, mos is postmaster at Kearney, 1,000 and his commision ex- 8. The aspirants for the office are: J. ¢ Morgan, editor of the Buffalo County Courier, an Towa man, who has bsen in Ne braska less than & P. Phillipot, an old line democrat; George 1. Smith, who was postmaster cight years ago, and ¥.R. Watson, @ “'genman finm de eouf.” Juan Boyle, an- other southerner, s an avowed candidate for something, but he has not shown down his hand yet. MINDEN, KEARNRY COUNTY. T.ditor Brobat, of the Kearney County Dem- ocrat, is a candidate for postmaster at Min- 4,200, The present post- master is John W, Gordon, whose term of of- fice expires June 31, 1883, NORFOLK, MADISON COUNTY. Norfolk has but one avowed candidate thns far. His name is Alexander Bear, and he wants to be United States marshal at Omaha, Dr, Bear has nothing in particular against Bierbower, the present marehal, but he hank- ers after his fat salary and easy work. The offic pays about $3,600 & year, Bear hasa strong opponent in Con Gallagher, of Omaha. A J. Thatch, of Madieon, would like to be register or receiver of the United States land office at Neligh., He has ne particular choice, SCHUYLER, COLFAX COUNT' The present postmaster at ¥chuylerisJames . Woods, whose lease of officinl life expires Pebrusry 7, 187, Mr.;Woods' salary is $1,50. Light gentlemsn have announced themsclve, as candidates for the place. They are: O, H, Brown, S, W. McCluvg, Miles Zsntmeyer, J. P. Smith, James Hughes, D, ¥, Davis, B, C, Smith and George E, Saunders, Brown and McClung are doing the most talking, but Zentmeyer has the inside track. He is a Miller man and has been prominent in state po.itics, salary is $2,000 place BLAIR, WASHINGTON COUNTY. Nearly every man ia Blair who voted the democratic ticket is an aspirant for office, but most of them are qnietly awaiting the out- come of the Miller-Morton fight. They don’c like to identify themselves with the loring side, These who have spoken for the post- office are F, M. Stanfield, an ex-saloon keeper; W. H, Farnsworth, lawyer; Frank Har- riman, county treasurer, and E. H Clark, attorney, The present postmaster at Blair is L, ¥, Hilton, editor of the Bl.ir Pilot. His salary is 1,700, W. C. Seaton, & saloon man, has designs upon Col. Tucker’s place as recsiver of the United States land office at Valestine; salary $3,000, JUNIATA, At Juniata, S, L. Druse has a clean walk- over for the postoffice. Col. E. M. Allen, of Juniata, would like to succeed W, Amjau as receiver of the land office at Grand Island, and draw $3,000 salary. Amjau's commission expires in June, Richard Thompson, editor of the Democrat, has a wistful eye on the McCook Jand office, but would be willing to emigrate to Grand Island, NIOUBARA, ENOX COUNTY, The only applicant for the postoffice at Niobrara is . D, Gorton, who has the solid support of all citizens, The office is worth about $1,000, John C, Santee, editor of the Knox County Newe, is now postmaster. John R. Markley is a candidate for Sandford Parker's place as receivor of the Niobrara land [cffice, and has hearty endorsements The salar: James Rothwell wants but is not making a very lively Fied White, of Creighton, now o member of tho etate legisl: ture, is making a still Lunt for the reister's place in the Nio- brara offica, The salary is $3,000, The com- mission of Maj, Chambers expires in Juae White thinks that thero will be a struggle for the office aud he will have to take it himeelf to save trouble, DEATRICE, GAGE COTNTY, There are only four federal offices in Gage county, receiver and register of the United States land office, postmaster at Beatrice and United States commissioner, The present recziver of the land office is W. H. Somers; salary and fees, $3,000; commission expires in 1888; applicant for the place, R, H, Mahanna, Register of the land office H.J. Dobbs salary and fees 3,000, commiseion expires 1887; applicant, A, Hardy, Postmaster, Jacob Dunn; salary $1,900; applicant, G. P, Marvin editor Gage County Democrat, Beatrice alio has a candidate for United States district at- torney in the person of Judge Hazlett, If Gallagher, of Omaha, secures the marshalship Hazlett will stand & good show of getting what he Is after, BLOOMINGTON, FBANKLIN COUNTY, There are three federal offices in Blooming- ton—postmaster and recelver and register of the ULited States land office, G, W, Switzer's commission as register of the latter will expire in 1887, The most prominent applicant for tho place s Thomas F, Ashby, but as the office is worth $3,600 a year, it is not uvlikely that some democrat outside of the district will getit. Swi faithful, but is a red-hot republican, %o be turned ont, The cemmission receiver, R, W, Montgom- ery, expires. » 1885, ¥, A, Harman, of Democracy,” is slated for will make a good officer ard of the 3,000 salary, The post- Pickeriog, His salary is £500, usually votos the republican not meddle much in polities thully to business, This may but J. W. Deary yays he would not object ta haviog the job himgelf, NOKTH PLATTE, LINCOLN COUNT Yo Rev. H. C. Baskerville has gone cast, of tensibly for the purpuse of publishing & buok on theology. but more probably to look after his sppointment 88 commissioner of educa- gion, A pumber of others have gone emt grom North Flstte on “A Faols Errand,” good deal of Interest,if not p'casure. b Tae meanest part of the articlels the con- | OB KENT—Cottigeat 1715 Dodge street. pe d] temptible slurs at such men as Captaln Stickel, Hon, Wm, Neville, Senstor Van Fo RENT—8tore on Cummiogs 8t., with seoms Wyck, and others, who are in no way connected with the Morton-Miller contro- versy. The ancer that Captain Stickel | SAHOmIs ot was snowed under by Jim Laird is un- oalled for and ungenerous, especially when ~ it Is ramembered that Mr.Suickel recelved over 17,000 votes in a district that has several thouiand)vetes ahead of 1he fusion e electors, The remark that Mr. Neville wants a balm ‘or his wounded foelinga ls ajunkind es the statement that Senstor Van Wyck wan's to tiade fvith Mr, Boyd | F is untrue. on time to vote Mondsy. Adam Fergueon, Charles W, Price and John Kelleher are candidates for tha North Dlatte postoffice. The present postmaster s T, J Evans, salary §1,500, pires July 1 Ferguson has best of the race, A, J. Minshal and W. S, [ 22 ';'n‘l‘!"- would both like to be register of M OEETO LOAN—tn sume of & And, up, on ths United States land oftice at North Platte, | 4 8 planos, furniture anc L RE— - They ate closely matched as to chances, H, |y ':,, s T oy I(:'>'\Nl;ulli\t:v"\nm1 Board fot two go nt e anlory $3,000, Grimes’ term cxpires in Augnst, 1688, Wil liam Neviile and e, M. D, Clark ars cardi dates for receiver, Naville was the fusion candidate for congrew last fall, being beaten Ly Hon, G, W. . Dorsey, 1He will probably ket the cflice as a balm for the wounds of de The present roceiver is John D, October, 18 t, 8t 1118 Howacd st JFOR RER T Purnished bont ro sty bet., 101h ard $Oth ste SPECIZL NOTICES. His oommiesion ex- TO LOAN—MONEY, ittle the ONEY TOANED—J. T, Beatty oA 4\":,'n3 138 14th et 1600 Fy pra 9021 1488 Fe T—tu [ fornin st Mrs A, Calderwood, O RENT=odmi 1610 Tiarney St M. Grimes now has th 1ac v v 1 1t8 Now has the plac ONKY TO LOAN<1 have money to loan on fm. At reasonable ra es W, I, Motter, 1404 Fartamst,, ure, lo or ensuite, 8. W, corner 17th an over Moisc's shee store, 1 V] OFY 1O LOAK It suma of §300 O NT Two un V1'0.F. Davla and Co., Ecal Estate aud Town fght housekceptng Agcnte, 1605 Farnam St 9674 | Howard sts, NOR RENT-—Nicely turnished rooms at 1718 O | i " Toutt bought and eald, . Foroman, $18 &, 18th [ X - - i veast Iw.m TO LET—Erquire drug store, cor L aud Douglas, \i.v\r,v lonned on chattols, Raflroad Tickets who o term expires in The salary is §3,000, NENRASKA CITY. 100 1t LAY NS 3 OOMS—With board, dovieble or winber. Apyly 5 i f | e | It Bt Chatlen Hotel 3911 e e TANTED - Asents for Mark Twain's tew book, . Wikdtisterry s A and JROR RENT- For tight housckeet lug, tuc Hon,J, Sterling Morton, AR srents. Sel arnished for that purpore, 8. W. cor who s just now running & one-sided fight to | bonynes tor reents, Ser s Lt soutrol the patrovage of the state. Morton is N brilliant, powerfal ran, whoso chief failing - — K s Lis overweening vanity and egotim, Last [ WANTED. -4 thorouen and reliable bool -koeper: . week Morton wrote to a fiiend in Omaha, [ drese with refcrences, and etate salary expected Chatlcs Brown, who was the fusion candidate | care Bee offce : for ¢.npres in the First district last fall, say- fng he had received letter from Mr, Bayard | seking whether ho would accept the’ portfolio | TATANTED 1y a lrdy, & privats § of state, The peculiar wording of Mr, Mor. ““ atitimtlo, Audrers 1. 0" Beo ol ton's lotter lod many simple people to believe | - S that Mr, Bayard had agked him the question \\'AJ’,‘.“'\\.:‘;I'{{',"fw a8 a foelos for Cloveland in case tho latter should think of iaviting Morton into the cabi- | \§7 not. Tho real object of Mr, Bayard's query F I N v, A ’ was to get Morton's advice na to his own se | e e e | My nor 15th and Faraern ceptance of tho place, Morten's candidate | W ™o Sorthwast corns of Leavonworth st.'and T for postmaster at Nebraska City i his brother, | cuth ave German profirred. ¥ \ e Thomas Morton, editor of the News. The | FANTRD_A Frt s white) -ummeyiian b | 2t " B aenes 1o, ano bl 3 A bor, at Fatty's Chicag' baroersh-p,Columbus, ; 56, k6. EaRGLG)” GHInk | EoTee commission of the prosent incumbent, Paul | YV bur.at FattyiaChicac barnershp Columbue ELC"" "l i, it g’ o Schminke, runs to Javuary 15, 1856, The | o4 el o “Uncle Nate” Simpson, IR, H. Miller and Farnam stieet. John Steinhart. \N’A‘\‘IEIT-TAflInul e OMAHA, DOUGLAS COUNTY South Omaka. Iaqu ! The moet prominent candidate for office in | 1118 Farnam et. v TR Nebraska is Dr. George L. Miller, who as- TANTRD-A thoroughl. con petent cook snd F Cecrgin Ave. §1,800 Kusy torms, 5 i 3 roterences requited. Mes. W H. [ 5th aud earnam, pires to be pqntmmters{:;!rnl. :,nu! the ;u:.— }m.”{;l_ua T Do m: =i rent incumbent, Frank Hatton, ho is an edi- Restaurant, one block Yrom depot JANTED — 1.0 man who understands y 2 3 tor, and has a wide knowledge of men and | VY ARTEIS RS TuShg, to take chargs of ¥ b st., Omah 11 wifaira, The $5 000 ealary 18 no temptation to | a four hor e team. Apply to Charles .chu;: 1 Dr. Miller, as his income from his newspaper | Losvenworth st. butiness and other sources Is considerably | YA7ANT+ D—A competent eorvant girl to do genor. . Ve 24341 more than that. Dr. Miller is handicapped W Al ote work ak 1917 Chicago 8t 3 in the race by living in a solidly republican TANTED—A good German or Bohemian gitl a8 | ———— 3, d k at Eurog n \OR SALE--Two beautiful lots halt blook off Par] state, but he is heartily supported by Samuel WV 2000 aa uho for Taundross work at Enropon ot e S Daniel Mani tel, 10th St 261 21p Mds:;.;;.s:‘l‘.uncuch,‘ y term J. Tilden, Horatio Seymour, Daniel Manuing — ) ' — o1 v book, good pay and other friends of Prasident Cleveland, and | Y ANTRD=Akeata for on Bom o uhier, 1t | stands a falr show of success. The entire | BurtSt, Omaba Neb. 1omip west in for him, and Saturday Texas and Mis i I il scuri wheeled into line, To a special corres | YW AN Tanee Co.y Stwart Neb, pondent at Washington Col. Broadhead on| Wednesday last eaid: “Dr. Millor is a warm SITUATIONS WANTED. personal friond of mine, and I would be glad | 77 7H7TS FAR R OR SALE Ot ¥ XCHANGE—At a }arsain, anoor to eee him made postmester general. He b | o e p oo o house: | ¥ v emsions ‘ol ich amt, adaptea for el tho hearty, unitcd backing of th Missouri | W ‘opor 10th sid Cary up etales, over | farming or stock purposes. Addrets G, N. L. I’ 0. delegati 4 Gentleman's gr cery sto; £03-23p | Box 50, 2 olegation. L Hon. James E. Boyd, memter of the[ J\7ASTD B pational democratic committee, is in truining 280 for the Unitzd States senate to succecd Van- Wyck. The latter, it is understood, is desir ous of going back to the political flesh pots D A himself, and is willing to make any kind of a % oun GIArFIe0 145D WALYS SUAUOD AS DCOK: . i i bi In Omeba, [ =" =3 S : deal to accomplish that end. Tt bas been sug- | £L, keepor,in eholosale eatablishment In SOk T GETole T T gested that & coalition of democrats and Van el ings at hehrard Tonard. . H. Spevwas Wyck republicans could be formed at the nest | = 209 20p session to elect Vun Wyck, and two yeare NOR u.u),rfivu great I.mv;l‘\xn, for ri..lzhmh; a later the samo performance might be enacted | choti Tin o Dry_Geodsy Clothir, Boots, +hoes, for Mr. Boyd’s benefit, It is hardly probable [ —— o= [ 1ats, Cape, etc’ cte. Thin entire'stock must b ¢ N y 5 | 8 1d &t once to satisty (hJma sgainst it. For particu- however, that Boyd would consent to take \ / “turnished rooms, 1 stting and 2 bed rooms, | ars, ap)ly to Juce otz, FallsCity, Neb. Feb 17th part in such a farce, xi:"llllangh: beds, lum;?cd“;n\'x.lhu of I{]n 1835, & : e offc Con. ;Gallaghcr wants to be United States [ Addretssiativgprice F.W. F.,Bee marshal for Nebraska, Failing to get the ANT ; Ya ) ily; roferences required. marshalship Gallagher is willing to officiste | o' A G401 roferences renuire U_ | Norasia land or morchandiss! Bedford, Sotor & a8 postmaster. The salary aud fees of the ANTED —By two gentlemen, Targo, unfurnian. [ 231 marchal amount to abeut §5,000 & year. The | VW Yoor, with bosra, in privatc jamnily. Stato | T7OR S ALE: present incumbent is Ellis Bierbower, who |%erms Addres’, G. R, Bee cffio. L atiNG was appointad Monday last for four years. \ TANTED - Advertis Sz As Biethower went into office against the | 11 tion wants verty wishes of the Nebraska congressmen and sen 7 = ators, it is not probable that hie can retain the | YWANTEDZADS ofe Wbiine 1o Merd 2ith 't B place very lorg. can find 6 cish customer by addrestic s "y PAXCOI | yiop SALE OR TRADE—For inprove Tho postmaster at Omaha is Charles K. | 10" 22 X! goou 2atary etoro, property n Wayu Coutant, a protege of Senator Manderson's, TANTED—A largo farnished 1oom, centrs/ly lo | Fare"Ximan tatlions, A His salary is $4,000, and his commistion Yuns | gy 'p, ¢ euitable for dressmaking. Adgss, 19X Wainut, Pott Co , Towa. to June, 1887, = T smon to take ) o Hugh G, Clark has already declared his in. | VY/ANTED Ladies and gentismen to leko, viee: Kln‘nff’"%'.' gounter and vestaurant atiachod —A bar tentions of being & government director of the | tance no object on); v o1k sent 1592t0 8 8 : i " E 0. | 9y can be quictly mad ad-| T 0R SALE_Or exchange s full stock of clothing Union Pacific Railway. The salary is £1,000, | irds st or.ce, Keliabls dclohia, SR SALE e e aud the present member from Nebraska is [ I'a. Box 1503, 2 P _| change for Nebraska Lands. G. H. Peterson,604 8. Frank J, Clopetzer, whose tarm expires next 10th 5t., Omaba, Neb. 155-t1 August, Nebr the ‘S8age of O Genersl Agent, 101 T ~Furnishod rooms at 1816 Do 903febis JNOR RENT-—Two elogant rooms tn Nedlek's block, & Co., 1613 Farnm. Furnish Very best location, 1514 Dayer 7 ANTED—Chamtermaid at §t. Chavles hote W 827t FOR SALE. SALE-Bedrsom scte ab 1814 Webster st, | Shargloes, ¢ 420, JOR SATE. A hargatn. Full lot, 8 room ot QA WA ‘ran, o situation in & whole ablishwent; be.t of referoncet. 91 ANTED - B a ' or rotail Addrets 1. X, care Boo. ol o - g;‘g',: JOR SALE—DBrick hoyse, con'ainivg 10 rooms, = barn and etable, and nece sary outhotses, %+ the Jon s Honde, [10 1 st. Apply to Ecars & Bosard, Cor. 1bth at J. B. French & €' | Dudge sts. 815 2:8.9 i — Wallpaper, business, el stoc oy er 800 north 16th St. oo, OR SALE—Very cheap, a pool table. Pacific House, 10th and vavenjort 280.21p [(18H=-26 barrcls of fresh and salt flsh, of all kinda at Shanuon's, on 17th and Nicholss sts oil worke. 204 Address Mutual we5-1mp | JOOR, EXCHANGE — For Improved or usim proved Omeha prope: ty—two eightics wild land in Caming and Piercecounties, Nebratka, Ad dress, W, this oft 1230 By & dy, & rosition s NOOK-Lerper; e = ? "addiesW. V. K., Beo oifico. Fnus\n'r )ll":::n‘-”l":“:::?n:r\,\x . Dargsin, ) and Fa KD—Situat ou b exyerenced o to or an javalid of for chillrcn. Add e-s A, [oR sk B3 L4p ware, and eyerything nec ., Bea o ) Chuan = - | iz, 8t 815 Leaveuwerth st. i NOR SALE O} EXCHANGE—AU 810 por acro, al: 15D—A gentlcman room mate to bea-d n or part of two thousand acres of timber iand Addrcss | forty miles east of Kansaa City, wil oxchange for 326, lling of at cest and stere fixtures for 10 South 10¢h Street, Omaha, Neb. piop 24022 ing stors in good loca- i to start grocory busiocs. F 0. t 5. en oneof the best 208.23p f he city. Porscssion given the fi-sb e oA Reasons for eellicg, 1l heslth, Address ng to scll afirat class | 4X, W, Bee 182t Diraral m0p (R SALE—A good paying ssloon with first class NOR SALE 5 of okt fari fands in Wash ngton covnty, Neb; 24 miles from Herman; S miles trom Blair. = Will either el for cash or will trade for house in Omaha, it buyer will tako up somonotes on long time. ~Tee wholo land under cultivation Addross Jos. Kolowratek, No. 15 13th et., Omaha, Neb, 901t United States district attorneyship, The S R 5 5 4 s 3 7ANTED—Men, good; reliable onos, who wanf offive pays about §3,000, aud fsnow filled by | Y\FANTED=Aen, gools ritlable, chon, “ho, vone Genio M, Liambertesn, who has two years to | cerning a good paying hul,m. 59 Aq:llc:n;l‘ulh'l'.: noney making pocition. Johi s serve, Mr, Lambertson has made quite a | ¥ou want uwoney, mabing pocition. = Johy st record during the year past by conducting the [ B succezs cution e sninst NTED—Ladiis au or coun- | JPOR SALE—200 tons relected hay at Elknorn Sto e o s o | W ANTED Lt S pentienen s ot | Fhont s oo ton. by o0 iopmes men for fenong the public luds. Lhere ave |/, oy cugiy made; werk rent by mab; no canvase. [ Elkhorn. 962-1mp mavy other democrat: in Omaha anxious to do | ing We have good demand for our work and furnish v a ay ic P ste emplo ont. Addrese with stamp, CR SWN duty and draw pay from the public purse, bt [ Si245 employmont, - Addre with stanop, ¢It A under the sensible advice of the leaders they 113 mdp ;‘ k_wp‘l]ng vlln-u‘mil\'ml in_the hugggr.‘sud, W 5 X ¥, SEITE )0 MED oFitho Pleca luky considosstion, [, WY iand s st ol Kluds of mests 10 ST Bt | TOR SALE 66x105 foet on Cuming stroct 8 blooks there is less open office hunting in Ome ha tean | chesper th DACKING S west of Military bridgo, £1,600. John L. McCague ¥ e also keeps o commirs’on house with a/l kinds of pro ! ¥ ) 81,4 B, in avy other locality in the state, duce, the best and cheapest i the mai kes for cash, | 0Pposito U_l:'- office. b A few such chapters a3 the above from |- — o POLER | R OR SALE_182x124 fect on corner, south-ossh : A : ANTED—Agents to work for the Western bu tront, houso & rooms, barn, 8 blocks weab o the Herald s intelligonco burcau will tear | W ANIER AR (e (or S rateicar vab Park aveand Leavenworih, ey puyments, chaop . k2 domosraoy.dnt | Cash capital $100,c00, paid up in full. those desirivg [ £1,700. John L. McCaguo, epposite Post Oflce. 0475 o Mgbrasks dymosraoyinto shredskand | Geih seriial §100:500 oaid up inful thoss'dssinew | 81100 Joko 15 MoRasues eppieia Fost . tstters. Such etabs ard inuendocs, al- munl‘l address C, 4. Woorl 22 Farnam 8t , 1 ySOR SALE - The cheape st farm in Douglas county ; 4 n - , Neb., or Oliver Beatri 20 acres, i n ;00 acl b e, though appesring in a great republican | Neb. o xood agents, men or women, a libo huu.:v,{:ufl-i:l-,‘!fr:t::‘l:l{'\rl,:)u‘y;r‘a‘l',":un‘l‘:er‘rllr\’:n;wwk: daily, the Globe Demacrat, but originat- i) compentation will be yinid, Company 18 co-opers- dear irle perfect Biice 5000, ) lobe ivoln pian, saio, rolable and. Ghenp, Abd oury €0 | cotate pperhe ey Ty ok, Crantin ety o g inthe editorial rcoms of a leading dein- | Work 800-122 e et oo . : Ve — | RALED HAY Good quality, lowest price. . ocratic papir, the Omsha Herald, canpot Clarkscn, Schuyler, Nob. 116-mip fail tobe productive of a cyclone of wrath - - i DOR RENT—A four room house, with cellar, among the followers of both Miller and | [{OR RENT=A fou (e Wb, oellae, Morton. 1t {s hardly necessary for us to [ quire 6.5 N 2istet. ' J. ) 817t i i y that 1h's Kilkenny cat h.ght Is puts | T ol i for the republicans, and while some of [ kor H“ i "ia All] 3 ot 16 thelr office-holders may fael tender around | fne™ bam 01 & floor C. k. thelr necks, the 1avk and filo | Farnam. wlil watch the intelligence bureau with a JPOR BENT- Brick house, 8 rocms, 24th and ney, 0. F, Davie & Co, 821 OR SAL] Cheap—one half acre In north Omaba, Address X, Y. Y. Z. Beo office. 945t pl'ment businesa town on y to step ciate capita) re. 912.1ch 28p well . M B. S right i —Cust mers to buy at Shannon's, 17th | Quircd. FOR RENT—-HOUBES AND LOTS, l“()ll SALE OK EXCHANGE For stock of dry oods 1860 acrectock ranch, plenty hay land, creel: runs through entire tinct, go d bulldiogs, corralis to, on'y 4 wiles from thrlv.ng railrond town, one of bostand m. st cons enient senches in ocnbral Neb. Apply totie Noith Loup Bankiog Co., North Loup, cb. 2146 MISCELLANEOUE, 05T A red Trish setter dog, shout iieen 4 months old, suswers to the pame of Mafor, has o fow whita heirs ou his chest; & 1i/ eral roward tor nto Wi Preston, 21st sud Howard 8t, 1t B o e rnlfib lace, Owner can have calling at office of M. ¥. Bears, at 16th and Dodge, up wiais in Wikliam's block, and paying cost of this advertisement. X:H for family. J, Kline, 1318 Douglas 88, 200~m11 \OR R¥NT—New brick bousr, 11 rooms, medern improvements, No, 812 N. 24d st. Lnquire 2116 Tnl,\uunxul—mmn of goods and mer:han- dise for land, improved or unimproved. Chas K. Woolley, room 29, Umabs Kationsl Bavk, Omaba, Folmarl9 T EXOBANGE—mproved farms and wikdland to trade for stookn «f mercha: dise or Owaha oity properly Chiaa K Woolly. room ), Owa o National Hank, Omahs, Neb, 800mar19 16748 — — OR RENT —New cottage, b rooms. J. Frippatios, 1512 8. Gth st 4 JFOR RENT--Nice 8 room cottage corner 24th ad Davenport street. Apply to E. B, Chapman, 1217 Howard 8% o Ty sy yeeprp——r § R BBt sinks an cloaned at the 9] 1" shortest not oo and at any thwe of the day, in an v B Boddis, 16th, bet Dave: poit. aad Uhile- | ool Grderlose way without sho Tedst. motsdiation to ta or noighbors, with our improved And A. Evana& Co., 911 Caniie) ave, “imip ¥ Or ivronna e gToverive pre: (O vaable ot in “Dayton, obio. 40 acre of fine [and I Thia property Is froa of facumbrance All communications will 1o treated iy oonfidential, B, M. Winspear, 2074 Cumin t, 887jans0 ees thin 7,000 democrats in it, and ran odorless apparatus. ROOMS FOR RENT. POR KENT - Unfurnished roows, 1017 Chicago sf F 12.28p T 1 RENT~ Furnished Koom wita board, 604 N, 17th, bt The inols Cont grmxorieLn, 1, Jaousry 2l—In the jolut eeasion the democrats refused to answer the roll call. The republicans were in fulr frce, Some debate occurred 43 o whethe it was competent for the speaker to preside when he refused to answer Lo the zoll call, but | Trow RENT T Mr. Spenker was of tha imprestion that it | H'widh board would come out all righs, The total number | L. W' Haid. of votes cast were 101, of which Logan re- ceived 100, E. B, Washbun 1: 00 quorum voting the joint amseably adjourned, A —_— U« KENT—A large tront room on Srst | or, 1038 Howsrd st 3 5-24p DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOGOESSORS TO JOHN @. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faroam Bt Crders by bebe lollég.lohdhd sod promptl atteuded to, Telej booe ated and untun lahed ro0me, otel, Copital ave. and 18'h et, M1 410-mardon, }‘on KENT—F urnlshediront rocm with bey win. dow, brick hous, with board, 606 N 17th srcet. 816.%6p uumber of dewmocrats loft for home lust night, — e — and 1t is not probable that they will return | yn0R KENT-Ywo rooms at 85, &1:0 swall hous 8. por won(b, 1013 Howard, f