Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1885, Page 4

P THE DAILY BEE. Oxana Orrion No, 014 Axp 918 Farnax St New Yong Orrion, Roox 65 Taraoxa BuiLp: 1§¥G, oroing, exoeph Sunday. The e moraing duily published In tho state. ANS BY MATL. One Year. ... 10,00 | Thres Months Wiz Months 5.00 | Oue Month The Weekly Bes, Publihsed every Wednesday [R—" 50 12 e 1.00 One Year, with premium One Year, without premi Bix M nths, without pren ©One Month, on trial conns : 1 New sditorial 11 Communieations relating to Newsand F e e "M resed Vo the Eortoh op Tk B BUBINRSS LETTRRA All Business Lotters and Remittances should be addressed to THn Exe PUBLISHING COMPAXY, OMATIA Drafts, Checks atd Post offion uriers to be mado pay Whie 16 the ordcr of tho company THE BEE PUBLISBING €O, Props. E. ROSEWATER, Enion A. 1. Fitch, Manazer Daily Cireulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. Creek 18 well ropressntod at Lincoln by the insurancelobby. —— We ars azain reminded that Omaha s tuverals among the tractionista, needs a few m moss-backs and ot e 11 is to bo hoped that the star-eyed goddess of raform will visit Omaha this spring and excreleo her Influsnce in the clty election. ——— Biuy Stour ecems to have the floor just now. His penitentiary bill s the greatest effort of his life, as it is the biggest job he has ever undertaken, e Uswess Chursh ilowe pushes his anti- gembling bill with as much vigor as he has displayed in his opposiclonto rallway reg- ulation he will-lay himself open to sue- plcion. — Dr. Miier's present address Is Al- bany. The best wish of his friends is that it will be Washington on and after March 4th, and that hiu. tifle wi'l be P. M. G. Tr would be impossible to pass a city charfer that would suit everybody, but it 1s possible for the logislature to give us a charter that will suis nine-tenthscf the cltizens of Omah Konnedy, is reported to be among the lobbylats who are working to dofeat the city charter. 1If the clty had a few more such men s he, it would soon become like & crab, and go backward. — Tr there is anything that will make a man swear more frequently thun any- thing elsie we kmow of it is the tele- phorte, and yes the saprame court of Ohio has dacid:d that a telephone com- pany cin remove an instroment from the hauds of eny subscriber who in- dulges in profanity while he is usiog it. Pavr Houmax. son of the Indlana congressman, has been sent to Texas with a field party on a geolegical survey. “This banishment from Washington society i3 intended as o punishment for his re- cont pugillstic demonstration ata swell reception. While he may not mekea dollar on his trip, his friends no doubt hops he will pick up some ssnse, Some of the democrals are at a loss to know how they shall proceed In order to securs an office. For thelr benefit wes would snggest that an intelligense office be opened in this clty by some exp-rienced ropub- lican office-holder, who kuows the ropes. It soems to us that euch an institution might prove quits profitable during the next two years. AN English batcher, who has developed into a foll-blown evangel'st under the title and name of Rev. Henry Varley, and who s now *‘doing” this country, recontly geve St. Louis a very lively turning over, calling it the wickedest city in Ameiiza, with newspapers whoso main objoct seemed to be to encourage crime by publishing every morning a full page of orlminal news. The Rev. Varley bhas shaken St. Louis from center to circum- ference, and the newspapors are msking it 8o hot for him that if he should return there he would think that that *‘wickedest city” had been annexed to the realws of his satanic majesty, and no mistake, Tux lowa Leader deniss the charge of Tux Beetbat the dsmocratio silk stocking soclety,knowa as the Hawkoye club of Dea Molnee, has made up a 8'ats aud assigned all the impo:tant federal offices in that commonwealth, The Leader maintains that the silk stocking Hawkeyes are not a spolls organization, but that their ob- ject 18 to advance the Intorests of the whole party and not to ald individual ambition. 1 this bo so the Hawkeyes are a model club, aud their exsmple 18 worthy of imi- tation by the democrats of Omaha. But we feel confident that there are too many democrytic Flannsgans hereabouts ever to organize ln;:'luh such as theHawkeye clalms to be, 8o long as there is an office in sight, Rarues than have congress restore 16,000,000 acres of Jand to the public domain, the Lincoln Journal would have had the Texas Pacific land grant ques- tion veferred to the courts for settlement, and thus have the matter tied up for sev- eral years longer for the benefit of C. P, Huntington and his associstes, with & hope of thelr eventually realizing some- thing out of thelr attempted steal. Meoantime the | homesteaders and-land- ssekers would have been kept out of 03,- 750 farms of 160 actps each, It won't do ) sy that this Jand is worthless,for such 15 not the fact, It will nearly all be util 23d in the course of a few years, and will beas productive as other parts of our oountry that were called derert lands, bat which to-day are ranked amony the most productive reglons of the contin- ont, TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS, The appointment of Hon, F. E. War. ven, of Cheyenne, to the governorship of Wyomiog, seems to give genersl satlefaction to the people of that territory, Mr. Warcen has been a citizen of Chey- enne since 1808, and is one of her leading businesy men. He has held several im- portent positions of trust in the territory, and has a good offical rescrd, It I8 hoped that hereaftor the exampla eot by Picaident Arthur in selecting o citizen of the territory for chicf execative will be followed prest dents in gov Heretofcrs the tarritorial looked upon as the legitimate plunderof p'ayed-out politicians in the etates, &nd while rome futare sppoiuting territorlal by erncrs, officts have been good men territorles, » large number of haoks have been folsted the people. We ™ precedent, why a Penn sylvaaian, for instance, shoald sont out to Ideho to grvern, or misgovern, the pecple of that territory, or why the stites of Nebraeka ard Iowa should have clalms uponthe gubernatorial chairof Wyo- ming, oz why a Chicago editor should han- dle the relus of government for the Dako- taue, or why a gentleman from tho blue- grassregion of Kentacky shoald ba made governor over the Mormons snd Gentiloa of Utah, or why & New Yorker should be olevated as chisf execative over the Mon- tanfans, There is ia every cne of the torritories just a3 good gubernator/al tim- ber a3 thera Is inany of the s*ates, There 18 just about a3 much practical sonse in the old plan as there would be in a propo sition to elect James G. Blaine, of Matne, as senator from Illinols or Oregom. Weo believe In giving the territories the privi- lege at loast of having thelr federal offices filled by their owa citizens, It stands to reason that a citizen of a territory knows the wants and wishes of the people much better than castern carpet-bagzers, who nine times out of ten sre more devoted to the acquisition of political plun- der than they are to the in- tereets of the pablic. The men who have been the pioneers of civilization in the western territorles, and who have undergone the dangors and hardskips of frontier life, are the ones who ave entitled to control terrltorial affsirs and to enjoy the bencfits arising from the few fcderal offices. We balteve that it wou'd be no more than ‘ir to allow the territories ;to exprees by ballot theic ohoice for goyer- nor, subject to the president’s appoint- mont and the senate's confirmation. Of course the choice would necessarily have to be of the same political complexion as the administration fn order to secure ap- pointment and confirmation, have been given plases tn ¢ upon can rapson, except bo Accorpine to good legal opinion no election of genator can be had in the Illi- nois legislature without one party haviog the assistance of one or more of the opposite party. Thero are now: 102 demo- crats and 101 republicans, and it is nec- essary to have 103 votes to eclect. It is eafe to eay, therefore, that no election will be had until tho vacancy, causad by the death of the republican representa- tive, Logan, is filled by an election In his district, which cannot be held before March 21, A republican will be clected to fill the vacancy, and conse- quently thore will be no change in the situation, and If both partles coatinue to hold out until the end, the governor will eventually be called upon to appoint the senator for Illinols. In that event Governor Oglesby would probably appoint Join A, Login, The situation {® indeed a curlous as well as an Interesting one. Sitlig, who bas de- clarad that he will not vote for a dem- ocrat, nor for Jobn A, Logan, has it fn s power, when the place of Repre- sentative Logen is again filled, to make either Logan or Morrison senator if he chooses to go back on his declaration, If, however, ha maintains his present atil- tude threughcut the contest, he will then give L gan the chance of appoiniment by the governor. In this way ho can make Logwn senator withont voting for him. We believe that he will pureuc this course. Tur defeat of Kehoo's bill requiring the railroads to furnish double.decked cars, wasan outrage. Under tho pres- ent system the shippers of hcgs and sheep cannot ship mors thau ten thousand pounds of sheep or hogs while twenty thousand pounds of cattle can ho shipped in a car, for about the eame price. This discrimination makes it almost impossible for sheep raisors to ehip thelr sheep to markot, East of Chlcago double-decked ocars are furnished by nearly all the rail- ronds, and there Is no good reason why the railrcads of Nebraska should not be compelled to do the eame thing, But it seems that avy railroad legislation In Nebraska iitended simply to do justice to the people is doomed to dofeat, particul- arly if the'senate has the power to beat it, a8 It did In this case e— Tae Ilincis legislature has been In seeslon fifty-three days, and nothing in the way of leglalation has been accom- plished, as the time bas beenexpended In the contests over the espeakership and senatorship, It Is claimed that the cost to the state so far is $100,000, and ssthe legislatura is liable to remain in sesslon until July lst, the expense will probably foot up $250,000, Doc, Mipprero: Lykens and Llewellyn sre now fighting thelr old battles over again, They are, however, firing at much longer range than they did some yesrs sgo In the prairie grass of northwestorn Nebraska, and their newspaper wads are less dangerous than leaden bulle! ——— Srar-cuanBER prpceedings conducted by such men as A. J, Hanscom, George E Pritchett, Mr, Gilbert, partoer of B, THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1885 E. B, Kennedy, J. M. Woolworth, and others, representing the street railway and tax shirkers, and whoss ohject fs to defeat the charter, will not meet with any endorsement at the hands of tho people, who want publis affairs dis- cused In public. They do not want eny secret seesion, butopen doors, and hence the mats moeting this evening at tha city hall, when an equil show will be given to new every man to express his view. Too MucH care canxot be exercised by elecric light compasies If they wish to avold baing sssessed for Injurics caused by negligenes. An employe of the Den- ver electric light company, who way in caused by o current carelessly sont through the wires while he was Landliog a lamp, has obtained jndgment for §5,600, and in all proba- bility the verdict will be sustained by the suprome cour: on the ground that the compeny s liable of its employcs. jured by a shock for the mnegligence Tsx't that sireot rallway company going a little too fast in the matter of attempting to obstruct the material inter ests «f Omaha by its effort to defeat the city charter? There s such a thing of overdoiog the lobby business, The stroct car folks evicently don't know when they are well off. JueN KeNpALL wes on the witnesy stand at Liocoln on Thursdsy, Inci- dentally toms one oughtto have asked him when he s going toretara that blg safe, which he bor- rowed from ths reform rchool for the uss of his bank. Ir would seem from our Lincoln cor- respondence that the Omaba charter troubles hiave been satlsfactorily adjusted. In that event the mass meeting called for this evening will probabjy be abaudoned. CLEVELAND'S cabinet will be tran:- ported to Washington like any other ca load of farniture, in ‘‘kaock-down” shapa, and will not be set up until next Wednesda; Now that we have got the Washington monument off our hands, it strikes us that the Statue of Liberty ought to be giyen a boost. OTHER LANDS ;FI[AN OURS. While the American republic is on the eve of a political epoch, which involves a radical change in her administration, Groat Britain is approaching a crlsis that will prebably culminate in the downfall of the liberal ministry and the advent of the tories atthe helm of government, The debats oa the motion of Sir Stafford Northeota to censure the government for its conduct of Egyptian afisirs will begin on Monday in the house of commons, and if this motion carries by a decisive majority Mr. Gladstone and his cabinet will be forced to tender their reeignatione. Mr. Gladstone iy extremely unfortu- nale in that the disastera which have over- taken the British forces In the Sou- dan should Lappen at a time when he was about to szore the greatest triumph of his politica] career by consummating the measure for extending the franchize reform In spite of the most desperate opporition on the part of the lords. At this critical junc- tare the publlcation of General Gordon’s letiers is more than ever unfortunate for Mr. Gladstone. The English public s just now in & condition to attach much more welght to General Gorden's words than Intrinsically belongs to them, The tragical death of the writer makes him apposr in the Eoglish cyes a martyr ts the Engltsh csuse, though it would be much more accurate to describs him as & wartyr to tho cause of Kgyptlan rale in the Soudan Thers i8 no uss in arguing with a people laborieg under the excitement which now secms to pervade all England. This ex- citement fs shown, not only in the effu- sive enthusism which sttends the depar- ture of troops for what is expected to be next autumn the eeat of war, but also, and even wore foroibly, in the silence of all the persons avd preeses from which we might expect to hear protests sgainst the war of vengeance tha! Great Britain has undertaken, One of the remarkable incidents of the Egyptian campaign is the fact that the re- Jief of Gen, Gordon and the achievements of the objects of the campaign were frue- trated by ucforseen circumstances trivial within thems:lves but terribly fatal in thefr consequence, Three days more of loyaliy on the part of Gordon’s officers and mon st Khartoum, and the govera- ment would now have been riding the crest of & great wave of public applauee, and Wolseley more than ever the military idol of the British people, Treachery which Gordon himself did not fear snd which no man could foreses has demoral- ized the whole British campalgn in the Soudan, dlsconcerted the policy of Glad- stone and his essoclates and set the civilized world to heaping abuse upon men who are the victims of an accident, Ope would think to read the editorials and dispatches in the American press or to hear the clamer of the London popu- lace that Gladstone and Wolseley had played the part of fools from first to laat; that they had failed in plans and in their execution, and that the difficultiea of the present situstion in the. Soudan might Justly be charged to Eogland's greatest rrior, snd even more to her greatest stateeman, All this comes of Gordon's betrayal his trusted officers, Until Khartoum fell by treachery all was going well with the Britleh expedition and Wolsele; plans and Gladstone's purposes we: lluping events with re. markable precision. It must be remem- bered that the conquestof the Soudan or even the overthrow of the Mahdi, w: not contemplated when the British ex- pedition up the Nile was organized end ret in motion, 1ts parpose was simply to break through the ill-armed forces which had hemmed in Gordon at Khartoum and make it potsble for that heroic officer to evacuate the Soudan with h's faithful troops and such & part of the people of Kbartoum as might wish to leave. It w: considered possible that in fighting its way to Kharioum Lord Wolseley's little army might so0 demoralize the mahdi's followers as t2 make it easy for Gordon to hold Khartonm and the valley of the Nile north (f that city without further aid, and w0 save a part of the khedive's once great empire south of Egypt. This was al, the work laid out, aud the means takea to mccomplish it proved quite sufficient. Wolseley made his wey up the Ni'c as he had plinued, aud leas than a third of his troops showed themselves sufficient to fight thefr way to Guba', where Gordon's stesmers were awaiting their arrival, On the way {hey inflictea two scvere and demoralizing defeats upon 1hs Mahdi's troops, and a lit'le detachment sctually reached Khar- toum. Now suprosc that that the situa tion there had been found as Gladetone and Wolseley a right to expect it to te, would the Tory cutery now be ro- peated on this sido of tlantic and the Liberal min's'ry be in danger of over throw! Not Ly any means. Gordon's lateet meseage had expreseed confidence i his ability 10 hold hls pesition nto February with little difficlty, and per haps much longer, When lust heard from Khartoum, the island in front of the olty, and a pest acrcss the Blus Nile, were all in (Gordon's posecssion, and he had an aburdant sup- ply of arms and ammuuitioa, whils the mahdi waa ill provided with either. But for the change wrought by treachery Col. Wilton's steamers, on reaching Khertoumn Janusry 28, would have found a flotilla awsiling their arriyal and a foriress t rersive their troops, Gordon's garrisen wonld have recovered their confidence, and dismay would have fallen upon the rebsl camp. Who would doubt the triumphent end of Wolssley's cxpedition under such circumntancer! The advauce feom Korti of the maln forcs, the capture of Motem- neh, an casy progress up the Nila to Khbartouw, and the firal rout f the Mahdi's forcas by the Britleh, reinforced by the garrison ¢f Khartoum, would have followed t) a certainty, and hostile critics would have been silenced by the logic of events. achery tarned ths tide, and the whole sitoation, political and mili- tary, is utterly different from that exist- isting up to tre laet week of January. The French army Is gaining no glory in thas conteet which is 80 wearily drag- ging on In the Orient. Therc were few jaurels t> win In a war which was con- demned from the outset by the French people and the world at large a3 im- politic #nd unjustifiable, and_ the prose- cutlon of which {s continued in a per- functory way in order to save the na- tional prestige tco revere a rhook. Meanwhile the operations of the Freach forces have aroused comparatively Jittle sftontion in the world—to say nothing of sympathetic interest. The feeling toward France, instead of being that of moral support, is that she was wantonly interrupted the commerco of other nations,’snd entailed heavy losses upon individuals by carrying on anunrighteous war. The cruelties said to hava been pras- ticsad by the soldicrs of Gen. Da I'lsle upon the Cli'mege prisoners at Kelang will oaly intcosity the werld’s abhor- renco of the contest. 1t is reported that the wretched Chinese who bave fallen into the hands of the French have been put to desth by the bayonet whenever they proved too wesk from lack of fuod to work upon the fortifications. This saems too atrocious for credence, but if it be true the fact affords a good reazon for the judiclous intervention of friendly powers, wi'lia view to eudlng a_contest which France ought not to have initiated. The St. James Gazette, London, re- cent'y gave a detailed slatement of cir- comstances showing that Ruesia has de- signs on Britieh India. While it is possible that the circumstances which the Gazitte regarcs as suepicious are not really Indicative of Ruseia’s present in- tentiors, they show a condition of affairs that may in the end invite attack, Russia has from 100,000 to 200,000 troops which can easily be spared for a descant on Indla. Tt has established such relations with Afghanistan that no apposition need be cxpected from that quarter. The British army in India 19 com- posed of 10,000 British troops and 40,000 Sepoye. The latter de- acription of troops are generally falthfal when their propartion to the who'e ls not too lsrge. They are natives who have en- tered the invader'sservize on the principle chat as the invader was there and likely to rematn, they might as well profit by a condition of things they are powerless to prevent. 1t s not probable that Ru:sia will move againat Ind o while Englend is engrged In convincing Egypt that El Mahdi is indeed a false propbet. The people of Ind'a might not accept a change of mosters so readily if E Mahdi shonld be sucocssful in Evypt. We may there- fore accept the disc/aimer of the Russfun government of any Intention of cexupying Herat &5 sincere. The campaign in Egypt bas been a very coet'y one for England. 1t was al ready known that in the ranks the mate- risl wes not nearly so good es it was twenty years ago, and that the officers had to take extraordinary risks in order to keep their men up to the front; but such a elaughter of leaders as has been witnessed during the preeent campaign in utterly wichont precedent. Thero are few armies of which it might be said, &s of any of the hos's which did battle for the Union, that if every commissloned officer were swept away the army would remaln in vigor undimioiehed. And the Anglo-Ezyptisn army la one of thome hoets. The attack of the Germen ironclads upon the settlement at the Cameroons will be regarded as a barbrous way of be- giniog the work of colonizatlon, If the reports of the bombardment are to be credited, the British government will probably find itself in strained relations with that of Germany in consequence of the destructlon of the property of Eng- lish traders. Great Britain at any rate is not in the hablt of quietly submitting injustice of any sort upon her subjects when it is practised by forelgn powers. In th!s instance the attack upon peaceful people seems to have beenboth cruel and unjustifiable, Bismarck grows more fiery every day. His undignified- ebullitiopsin the Relch- staglare now so common as to have al- most lost the spice of movelty, A day or two ago he was argulng in faver of rafsing the duty on wheat, and worked himself into s passion at the nolse made by the opponents of the measure who got to- gether in consultation. Unparliament- ary language was freely used by him and his antagonists; the leglslative gmlln were turned into a bear s_nrd-n. and the deaf- ening tumult was difficolt to suppress. Unless Prince Blsmarck shall succeed better than he has of late In keeping cool under proveestion, he is likely one of theee days to suffer sn apuplectic stroke in coneequence of his lrritability, A Buccessful Farmer, David Dickson, & prominent Georgla farmer who dled last Wednesday of pneumcnia, leaving o fortune of half a million, was raised on & farm, and while quite young was a close observer and di covered what he considered were fats errora on the part of farmers, ty fourteen saccanding years he cleare §25,000. la 1845 he fnveitad all means in lands, negroes, cultural tools, Ha purchased sixty-ti acres in Hancock couuty, for which b pnid 50 cents an mcre. He wi wondetfully suceessful, ard land abo lim increased greatly in valoe, At 1l opering of the war he was worth half wade on his plavtation, Darir he delivered to the confederate goverr meant 400 balea of cotton, taking his pa; in, bonds, which were never paid, Atte the fitst yeat of the late war he planto 1o cotton, but ralsed provisions for th army, for most of which he received n pay, not even in confederate money, H owned fifty select negroes, who wir worth fifiy per cent more than th average. Gen Sherman burned bales for him and took all his etosk and Lage amount of provieicne, His prof under the new eystem of lebor year, ——— BLANCHARD'S BIG FAMILY, Two Wives, Thirty-siv GO0 Laving Desces Ohildren an annts, Martin H. Blanchard, aged M 1he Bulletin eays: yoars ago of 14 years, to Sarah Beach. first child, & daughter, wes born when b was fiftecn years old. Her nsme Elizabeth, She marricd Henry Var hoof, who died durlng the | Denville, eged 81, fathee of twins—Abner and Aaron—bot of 77. lim by his first wife tixteen cther chi dren, meking ninetecn in_sll. wife diedjin 1850, He afterwards wa away township. By this wife_he had eleven childrer years of age. (bis i grandfather was 30 years of age. children., Reven. bodied men. the time of his doath they prokably nun bered 600 or 700. L Old Proverbs with New Faces, Every hack has its pack. Howe is the rainbow of life. The surest road to honor is to deecry it. A white lie often told makes story. The want of money is the root of muc! evil. a Dblac him home. lioard by all. They who live In worry invite death t hurry. 1t’s & poor musicisn who can’t blow his own trumpet. Ho who would eat the egz must first break the shell, It’s not ths clock with the loudeat tic! that goes the hast. Don’t complain of the baker until yo: have tasted his bread. (uticura Infantile Blocd Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers, A GROWTH OF HAIR, uging your Cuticura for chapved hands t a e Ly o druff, hut sestored the hair to a large #pot previou’ly ontirely destitute of hair, a0 fuch in lenigth, JOUN H, PARKE, Master ba ¥ “Jokn E. Chase,” Boston Harbor. SORE HANDS. Your Cutioura Re ton. The mincrs find th splendid for elean ing the skio, and those who hav for years suflored from sore hands cau ot say enough in praive of it and Cuticura. C. BUDDEE, Scrofield, Col. CHAPPED HANDS, 1 nave been using the Cutl Hands aud find it gives bette rat Its cloansing qu iitics and deli mend it as 4 most desirable u W. . PARK o perfume recon X, Qharlottesburg, Ky, 0D, I way sich a longtime and tried several doctors, nd then 1 tried They could not 10 me any good, Cuticurs Remedics and they cured me. oinga great deal of good thi in country. 1. SALLEE, Cornishyille, Ky WITH GOUD RESULTS. They ar 1 Haveused your Cutioura Remedies with good re: sults for Berofula and Scalp Disease for & numbet of years, . K. FAULKNER. Hornelisville, N. Y. WORKS LIKE MAGIC. Your Cuticura Soap 1 pre cribe in al eruptions of tho ekin aud it works like magio. T H. WAITING M. D. 14 Contral Mualc Hall, Chicazo, TiL. 8old every where. Price: Cutiours, 50 conts Boap, 26 centa. Reselvent, §i. PorTaR Dkue AND CuxsicaL 0., Boston Mass § C(_)LLARS CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK Ane THE FINEET QOODS EVER MADE, sewa All Lines, sotw Lin'ngs ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAH N BROS ,Agents £arOmns DREXEL & MAUL (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faroam Bt Crders by fele. mnhuw and prowptl sttended o, Telophoe 0 225, At twen. ne years of aze he ctated with §1,200; his ock, avd agri- million d)/lsrs, every cent of which was 1 the war 400 were smailor, bat ke bas made money every of Blooming- dale, Morris county, N. J., disd oa Jau- Boonton *‘He was firat married in 1800, at the His was Wlen Blanchard wae 16 years and 6 months old he was the now living fn Morrls county, av the age There were afterward born to His first rled a woman named Youmans, of Rock- the youngest, Martin, is now about 20 The oldect grandehild cf |- H. Blanchard, the subjeot ¢f this sketch, was a daugbtar of Elizabsth Vanderhoof child), and wae born before her Her name is now Jacobus, and she has three gravdchildren, who are married and have Martln H. Blanchard’s chil- dren in all numbered thirty-six or thirty- Darlng the war, when Martin H. Blanchard was 75 years old he said he had enough male descendants of his own, including those who married into his family, to make a company of 100 able In the year 1872 his de- scendants numbered about 300, and at Men love wemen; women love a man. Fzotism is an alphabet with one letter. 1f ybu'd know a man’s character follow Only whisper scandal and its echo is : wld 1t is now ievare fusily receiving gront ura Sosp p for Chapped 'a'tion and ope: mors quickly than anyihing 1 have everitried ——— PECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, O LOAN—From §5 o $5:00, fn sums (o suit nancial exchange 168 Farnam. ONEY LOANEC prog ety " J. T. Beatty loans on chattel d 138, 14th st., up etaite. 2E6mIsSp STA00.5 1y ONEY TO1 T ha 1 at roas tea W, 11, Motter, 1404 Faruam st 1 | Agents, 1 967 8 y or | o < N 1 d tecurity by Ballon Bros h St i a U oAl o sui 00 A Davie and Co., Roal Estate 085 Farcam St. -“ NEY loan AYA bought an oman, $15 8 184 HELP WANTED. A good 1e fab o WWavin \re of horeea 10 dtivo delivery Wagen, & sig e man prefertod. M. F. Mactin a6t VWANTER-Twenty achool bays snd tirday from 1010 20 yoars of wie, tioa's wag s and bo reany for gehool on Monday Py early 1107 Howard 8t VWANTED. tadles and gentlemen to v Jight pleasant and profitalie artloles, Apply ones No. 11O 1T ward 8 i “'A:n men's W W W Akndr, dain & o onal Kank & WAShe Dodge st. ¥ feom 15 to 20, who o wark or #rt dothe 3 Lo tlecn Sat P D )—Twenty boys anl girls from 10 to 20 of ko, ~f penean 4 Aply 1109 Ho Atk 2p a ANTED-A good Mary 1 for gen woik . 4y csman. G Ay , Room 25 Omaha Na 5t At © t wil bo glven. € remo: e Fremont, Nebr. 9 WANTED ono wh has had experience; o 1o awake man need apply; M. F Martin, iD A flrst clars black smith, to whem od wegesand steady employment will he wiven. Address Fremont Foundry & Machine €., Fremont, Neb, 350t h 1 TEL 2o rkers, at the Union Stcek Yards, Omi Call or addrees Geo, Hunler, 1812 Burt St , Omaba Neb. 16m dp V 1 | YA7ANTED—Good Jive solicltors _ Address Mutual Hal Insurance Co., Stewart Neb. §86-1mp SITUATIONS WANTED. work, a siluation of any }ind, can m aelf uscful about a grecery store, Addres * Bee oftice. 40¢ ANTED -Situati Wiaa vatch, or eecurity given_Addrers W ANIED s stuntion by young girl to do ke g in private famiics. — Addrcss 3 F. P, Bee oft 334 Youug married man wants situson A8 ook keopor, {n wholosale sstrblisbment In Omaba Addirone 10 Tavn Ran S0nar MISCELLANEOUS WAN'S, by & thoroughly rulial 1= — A furnishe i3 (he bess trade, run a hotel by a wan of 25 3 ears exg “HL” Beo cff situatin y hoise k fami y, Bon, 161 VWAMIED=By a lady, an uniurnisbed room, where there ae v other roo ner. dress L. K. thiy office. 407 and wife, room ard « hoard, or 8 furnished rooms for light 7ANTED—By gontiem front Ad- © Raflrond Tlokets man who understands it for | ticulars at can make 0 Stoam Laundry, 1a'ics A first closs boilor maker to whom A first clase live fue fture salesman ther but & ent for ovr new book, good pay | _ WWANIED. By voung man who is not atraid of bim. 00 n that to nce. Address RO RENT-For light housekesring, two rooms, farnished for that purpose, S. W. ‘cor &h And Howard o JPOR RENT-Furnishod roouis at 1810 Desleo st ocsleLes Fx T t rooma tn Rediok's blook, Paulsen & Co., 1518 F LY FOR Jons A shance for smalifamily, & complete house keepiog, outfle cheap, house for rent fine 1o Apjly 816 Leavenworth St. 40528 R SALE~ Houes an Leavenworth and M quest 1508 Farnuin St e Lin TOR SALE—A 1 Tl yiece N ite, Cuming st, Abeut 450 1 or acre—fLis is & buigain wdoitions where single lots are sei £000 cach, and 1+ much ticer land W cor 15th and Farnam, K JOR SALE - Second ba R SALY for cask A so Tn g ad hand sewiog machin Iro at Bee office Seeo d te horse | 14tk st , Omaha, Neb. can mike pet yenr rents {1 $300 g rime; for par wldrcss, B Nob. 583 4p €n cottage hill, two first-class cot rooms and one of five. The endy for houso keeping, h strabe noighiborhooa. . n o satt it o [1 1o Da 1 Pap QOR SALE 182 acre farm, improval, or will trade for eity property oF stock, toon M. M Parish 1ien, Non, 596-58p NOK SALE - A good fawily horse buggy and hars nesa. Inquize 012 i cugias i B A BN, 888285 1L SALE~A ‘arm o of North Berdl, ). s of live wil K 5 milos nortiwert il &, bl g for ¢ T wind_will, and 1 foet, n house 10x°4 foot, with bases ro house. Prico $20 pir acre; halt bhalance on time 10 Kuit jurchaser. Enquiro as fee, or of W, H. Yaw, Aorth Dend, Neb. «o0d corrals, granary 16x welis of - wate JUEAP—One clogant chrmber_sot, former cost §375.00. One regulator clock, ono uearly new Knabe Piano, two gold framed plctures, one borse, - barncse and phacton, ane Talls eafo, small izo, one beautiful china Coffen Also’ m large foo'box. Inquire 1616 Dedgo St o84t - iniog 10 rooms, barn and stable, and neco sary outhouses, in 10h st. Apply to Sears & Bosard, Cor. 16th {\OR SALE- Sclling of at cost and storo fixtures fox salo at No 050 South 10th Streot, Omaha, N, S. L. Schwartz, prop. 245 {OR SALE OR TRADE—For tmproved_ wood 2utory store, property in Way residence, barn, 2 loté n Allerton wa, and large Norman ftalllons. ~ Address 0. D. Bird Wainut, Pott Co., Towa. wop OR BALE—120 acres of best farm fands in Wash wiloy from Herman; for cash or will ado for house in Omaha, if buyer will take up manotos on long time. ' Tre whole land under cultivation Address Jos. Kolowrstek, No. 183 8 18th st., Omaha, Neb, 0Lt R SAL ‘hesp—one half acxe In north Omaha, Address X. Y. 7 . Beo office. vaste at Elkhorn Ste ¥ to Wi Hoppes 962 hmp. ’ tons eclected tion, pr .00 per ton. Apy Elkhori JFOR ALK, 66165 foct on Cuming stroet 8 blooke west of Military bridge, 31,600, John L. McCague GOpposite Post offlce. 934t south-can) i weit 0 puymets, cheap Past Office, 047-b JOR SALE—159x124 feet on corne front, house 8 rooms, bsm, 8 bl Park avo. and_Leavenworth, casy 81,700. John L. McCague, epposite RALEDIAY. Goot quaits, lowest.prico, T8, Clarkscn, Sehuy lor, Neb. N8mdp of oli U . Rogers. 316.2 k h D—Every iy in need of asewing to sce the now Improved Aweri Flodman & Co., agents; 205 N 16th, 5431 7 ANTED—Ladics and gentl'men to take (" ight, pleasant work at their own homes o chjcct on); work sent by wall ; §2 to be quietly made; 1o canvassing Pl droes &t oce, Reliable Man'tg Co., Philad Pa. Box 1608, of” ANTED—Ladies ard gentiemen in city or coun- try to take light work at their own home. §3 to 4 a day eastly made; work fent by mail; no canvass- iog We have good demand for ourwork and furnish stoady employment, th stamp, CKOWN M'FG. COMPAN Addr 94 Vino St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 118 mdp k FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, & - OR RENT—4 small houses 210 to $16 per monthy Ballou Bros., 317 South 1:th ot 124-2 i Post offic other lig Foxr elo quiro 6 ht 1 Bruvner. T—A four room house, with cellar, ‘and out kitelion; §18,60 per month. Fol 21stst. P, J. Créedon 17t i{\;n ' houer, 1 H 512 N. 234 Calitornin st DR ENT F s sl OR T A m '—Nice 8 room cottage corne avenport strect. Apply to E. B, Chapman, 1217 Howard 8¢ #9510 DORRENT—A good hrick yard. Apy Caguc Bros., opp. Post. ffice, e t room house, Enquire of Davei poit and ohi a- et Sl 7011 ROOMS FOR RENT. For e Tstugle furniebed and 1 u 100ms with Lay wiadow and closet, 16 % RENT—Front room suitab! oo 1505 O: pitol & S I JFOREENT=1 fuinlibed frout toom, 1908 Far pam st. 10228 e {OR RENT-Niccly furcished rooms?723 south 18th streot, 350-20p JFCR BENT-A sulte of rooms uitabis for four geotlemen, 1623 Dodge 8t. 4 JOR RENT— Furnished vormy, 1610 Howard st » OR RENT—Furnished room. Irquire of J Wilbur, Omaba ¢ avings Bank. two or 61-8p E. 1 JOR RENT- 6 rooms over store. 1. McManus, 418 N. 16th B, 88627 J0B BSNT—Furnlshed tronh rcom 1004 Farnam, 384 27p 7OR RENT Furnished or unfurnt:hed room furniture for salc, ut 8 W oor 18th And Taard s 36).28p NOR BENT-Nicely furnithed room with bemd for one or two gentlewen, 1612 Faroam, 36240 \OR HENT -A nicely furn'shed front parlor with odern lwprovewents for gentleman and wife, table board, 2009 C, BosL 7OR RENT—A svite of very desirablo fu-nished front rooms, S E cor Chicago aus 20th sts, one bloek from red car live. 240-28p For RENT Furnished roouws, 106, N 18th t, a22Tp Fllu RENT Furnished and uotur ished rooms, with board. Hotel, Cepitol ave. and | ] L W. Haid. 0-maron 7R RENT—Two rooms st 85, Also small ho . per wonth, 1615 Howard, . JOR KE' T—Suite of urnished rocms, 1619 ¢ fornia st. Mra. A. Calderwood, 27048 U KENT—Two unturoisned rooms suitable for ight housckeeplug, Beemsr's block,cor. 81h and i wta. s ot PO WENT—Niccly turoiahed oot at 1718 Case ol 1T ) 1 OOMS—With board, deilabl RIS s, davevie obiw [t lUire Grug store, cor, 106 1ot 00N 10 Lea— E sud Dougias, oF wiaker. App). i " TO EXCHANG JROR 8ALE ORTRADETwogood Iofs with neat five rom cott.ge and tarn, shrubbery frui, + [ lawn, eto., on 24th St , near street cars, room for 0°0 Owiera cquity . Wil sl for cash or aud or ity property. Address box 674, Omaha, 500-t0 or good farm lanc neral stook of mer 0. Box 30, Essex, In. 0K SATE OR EXCHANGE in Nebraska or 1iwa, cnandise. 886-10, Adcress J.E {OR SALE OR TANGE—At 10 per aore, a3 or part of two thousand acres of t'mber iand forty miles east of Kaneas City, wil exchange for Nbiraska land or merchandleo, Bedtord, Souer & Dayis 044t JFO% SALE OR EXCHANGE_For ttock o i £00ds 1360 acrestock ranoh, plonty hay land, creel: Tuns through tract, gocd hulldivgs, corralin et , on'y 4 wiles from thri ilrcad town, ono of the bestand mest convenicnt yenehes in central Neb. Apply 0 tue North Loup Banking Co., North Lovp, Neb. 2146 £ Stookn of goods and merchan- improved or unimpioved. Chas R, , room £0, Umaba National Bank, Omaha, #01marl — 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farms and w!ld land to trade for wtoske of merchardive or Omaha city . Woolly. room 20, Oman Natlonal 500mar19 iSS CHANC! take ED—Partner, & man of good balita to th \ eqnire n Oy dont re {OR SATE A good skatin quire o' 1 Lambert, W w120 24X100. A Neb, 42 In a15p WANTED A prchoy v businesa i Umah month whicn | wiil sell eiokness; will bsar olo.est iny estigation H, Beo il 1 ertablished over £100 per for wliin g Address ) 47920 Lo DORBALE. Druz « ock I small ddrers *Drugs” Poo office DOR SALY wrle, iy Wm. B, J; Nebraska town B kory o Vakery in city m, U ldrege, Neb, FORSAvE on Ry Nehrak od stuck of groce y and every thing conne Jron s iy Pager 809 north 16 OR SALE—Btock and fixtures one of the bost malooukin the city, Posession given the fiih of april, Reasons for selling, il hoalth, Addres “X. W, Bee offl i DCR BALE—A good payiog saloon with first class lunch countor and restaurant attached.—A bax galn. 8. Trostler, 208 South 18th 8¢, 16240 'O SALE—Or exchango s full stock of dlothiog boots anJ shoes, gent' furnishinggoods, will ex- change for Nebraska Land 8. G, H. P 804 8, 10th 5t., Omaba, Neb, R & OR BALE—A good pasing Impliment business well located and estabfished in thriving town on B.&M, R Rin Neb. kverything reaoy to step right into good trade. " Only ‘moderate capital re- quired. Addrees “X. ¥, Bee office, 912.fob 28p PERSONAL. A Foung gentioma of means wouldlike to wmake the acquaintance <f & yousg lady. Addross Jumes Warner, city, e ANTED—A g1 room wate o board private tamily; referonces required. Addrers C. Ak M 264 olairvoyant and france P\ ¢ N. W. corner 20th and Caas streots, hours 11 a. m, t0 8 p. 1a. 514 mgh LOST AND FOUND. JOUND—A ladics' hand bag. Owner can sawe by oalliog st Bee office and paglag cos 2.0 thinsdvertisement, MISCELLANEOUS, STRAYED OR STOLEN—A gootch terrior. Any- Baue returniog the ramo to P, 4 ord, 215 south 100 8¢, will be liberally rewarded, 420 28p DUMPS — Al kinds of pumps for salo or ropaired, Addrews J. J, MoLain, 1011 Sauaders 8t 871-mes IHRIVY vaults, sluks and cesspools cleancd et th 3 X ool clean: tho P, Saks AL iy it of (b6 day, 1o s sntirely ordurl.ee way without tho least molestation ko ocoupants or nelghbors, with our \mproved nd odorless spparatue. A Evaos & Co., 911 Ospltol ave. 1mlp