Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1885, Page 4

K. A!LESSON TO GOVERNOR DAWES, THE DAILY BE Every citizen of Nebraska must feel Owuama Orrion No. 014 axp 918 FaARNAM ST | o hificd over the impradént oonduet of IN¥ew Yonx Orrion, Roou 65 Trisowa BuiLo: 1xne. Governor Dawes In connection with the The | plot to rob the state treasury. The chief " |executivo of thia state has Iald himeelf oo Tour.. %1% |1able to Indictment as an ascetsory to & Whe Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday | o51d.blooded murder, 1t Is almost in- TERMS, POSTRALD. Ono Year, with premium... One Yoar, without premium . §1x Months, without premium ‘One Month, on trial. con All Commanlcation Published svery morn! ng, waly Monday moralng daily 2 00 | credible how any man occupying such an zg exalted position could allow himself to be PORYENGE { made the dape and accomplice of a brace b. ';m::;:';'fifl:“‘;‘: of cowardly villsins, Itis almply amaz- ol ety iog that the governor of a great state hould baoome a party by his full knowl- 1 All Bustness Letters and Remitiances n%uu be | & party by addressed to THA Bas PUSLISHING COMPARY, OMATA. oIV sud. cotubsh Vb 4 Y84 diaasdly most in its Drafts,Oheoks and Post office orders to be made pay. able to the order of the company. in its very ‘-”p“"n prec | THE BEE PUBLISHING €O, PRODS.| s comaraty M E. ROSEWATER, Eprron i ; | A 7. Fitoh, Manager Daily Oiroulation, | This is not the first time, however, that RuC o s = Gover Dawes han showed o lamentable B O e o S Ve P R Re T 4 T poople of Colorado are convinced want of common senss, and we fear it that Grover Cloveland is no silver-tongaed | Will not be the last, The most charitable orator. construction that can bo put upon his by of §500 fot. eon conduct in this instance is {hat he is a Tie salary of 8500 for councilmen Is not avy too much, if wo can get $500 | very poor judge of men, oandidates, Wo bave had too many[msy be readlly imposed upon. choap men. and therefore But Governor Dawes cannot escape the re- i T Fa ibllly, i ta thy 8- Tur Massachusotts house has passed & e fd n.wn o V‘;“; e bill prohibiting sales of llquor after 10 [ conduct of his astociates, Whena man o'clock at night. If tbis ehould |makes his bed with rogues, ‘public confi- beooms a law, Massachusetts topers will | dence is very properly withdrawa. have to fill up earlior in the evening, of Governor Dawey, his private sccretary, The most confidenttal assciate Tre statement that Zola's yearly in- come from his novels amonn's to $60,- | Milton 8. Hoffman, isa man with an in- 000, causes the Chicago Zimes to remark | famous record. Not many years that “Alth under the name of naturalism sgo he was lodged Mis- page a‘z'nuc o8 well as American railroad souri jall for horse stealing, and only logizlation under ths name of statesman- 3 escaped servico In the penitentiary by the generotity of the owner of the borrowed horee who was Induced to drop the pros- in a Tae people of Nebraska City cannot complain of a lack of intereat in their wolfaro and prosperity on the part of [ecution. At snother til}la,‘:.e:l?:fltfl- Senator Van Wyck. He has succeedad | {bly informed, this confidentlal assoolate In geltlog an appropriation of $75,000| ¢ hig excellency planned a safe bur- fora government bullding in Nebraeka | p1ary and sought t> induce another man City. This means $150,000 before the|, . ) Coieg e bl NeuRR T Oty Lo 00 Bllla the'gutaror.as also gets $50.000 for the improvement and protection of its river front. This may be a revelation to Governor Dawes and will doubtless be & surpriss to Wi cannot understand why the board his man Friday, but the fact Is very sug- of edusation should examino bids with |gestive. Possibly Mr. Hoffman may be oloseddoors. It seems to us that such|able to throw some additional light on buslness should be transacted as openly | the plot to rob the state treasury. What - a3 aaything eleo that comes bofore the|,cor the outcome may be, Governor B e eoocsod. by i oo | DWes will horoaftae chcoso bis campan- plo unless somo very good reason can be fons and confidantes with a little more glven for them. Perhaps the beard of | care. education can explaln, Tug fire alarm drill In the high school bu!lding shows that all the pupils can get out In four minutes, and possibly in ;o qmant providing for a sixty-day ses- three, Itisan excellentidea, and the| ;o of the loglslature, and it 1s hoped drill shonld be frequently practioed. At that at the next general election thera tha same time the pupils should be taught| iy 16 g full vote upon this proposition. %o koep perfectly cool undor all ciroum- | my,, goclalon of our supreme coutt, to the stances, and to implloity obey all Instruc- | g ot tnat a constitutional amendment in tions during the drlll. Should any firo order to be valid muet receive s majority or other accldent occur they will be well| ¢ 140 entire number of votes polled, and prepared to act oalmly and deliberately. | | merely & msjority of the votes cast upon the proposition, s at varlance with the opinlon entertained In New York on a somewhat slmilar question. The legis- lature of that state paseed a bill providing for submittiog to the people the question of abolishing the prison labor contract system. Tho total vote of the state in that election was 903,641, The total vote on the contraot labor question was only[673,254, of which 405,882 were for abolition and 266,296 against. Lesy than a majorlty of all per sons voting favored the change. The vote was, however, taken by the legisla- ture as a popular instruction which was not to be disregarded, and at tho session of 1884 a law was paesed abolishing the system at the explration c exlstiog con- traocte. S0 in Nebraska the constitutidnal amendment received less than a majority of all peraons vo'log, but the majority of the votes cast uponthe proposition favor.d tho adoption of the amendment. It is safe to asy that if tao leglelatora had gone on and accepted ths result as de- cisive without asking tho opinion of the i i _ | supreme court no question would" have oA beAe of thia ooun 1 son raised Jf (ho loglelativo tzrm had in making tco many lsws that nobody |been extended to slxty day) wlil enforce. This s well Ilustrated In i New Jeraey. The leglalature of that NOBES MUST GO. astato In 1883 passed a wholesome law| The dieclosures that have been made which prohibited the employment of boys | by the investlgating commiltee regarding under 12 or of girls under 14 in any fac- | the condust of the penitontiary and the tory, workshcp or mine, and provided | dlshonest practices of the warden leavo for the schooling of sll children under 14 | Governor Dawes no other alternative at loast twelve woeks in each year, This |than to dlsmiss Warden Nobes, No man 13 a good law and certa'nly ought to have |ehould be retalned in the employ of the been carried out, but little or no atten-|state who will deliberately make false tion has beon patd to It, as bas just becn | vouchers for protended purchases for the disosvered by the Inspestor of fastorles |state of property which he has appro- and workshops. Ho finds that many |priated to his own privato use. There can childron have been eent to school when | be no possible excuse for such conduct. from slx to elght or from seven to nine|In fack ‘Warden Nobes has lald bimeelf years old and then put in shops, where |lisble to indictment, and if the grand their physical feebleneesis painfally appar- | iury does Its daty he may beoome a con- entand their presontignorance s of course | viet {nmate of the institution over decse, The msjorlty cannot spell words which he has presided for some of more than one syllable, only 10 por | years. In this connectlon we msy cont. could answer questions in slmple|ss ~ well expoee the infamous multiplication, and most of them knew | attempt of Nobes to procure, through the nothing of geography, where they lived, | committee on clalms, compensation for or who Washington, Lincoln or Garfeld |board amounting to several thousand were, snd in o'l probabillty they knew |dollars by mesns of false vouchers, nothiog of Goneral Grant, President|Nobes has psid no beard billsto Mr. Arthur, or Grover Olsveland, The in- |Stout, and{t was so shown by Mr. Stout spector says that the boys who had em- himself, under cath, before the commit- igrated to thls country between 12 and |tee. But for all that, Nobes procured 16 years of ege from Great Britain, Ire- | bogus receipts for over $4,000 from one 1snd and Germany, were botter educated | of Stout's suhordinates for alleged board than many native-born children about |bil's, and had the audaclty to present this country and its history, Having them before the committee for the pur- made these dlscoveries, which pose of having them added to the appro- certalnly disgracefal, the next step to pristion bills, When his dishenesty was bo taken is the striot euforcement of the |shown up, he very quietly withdrew his law. Itremalns to be seen whether the clsim, Buch men are baut. as dangerous anthorities can carry it out, or whether 1t |88 vommOn burglars, Itis just such bur- L, ke @ great many other laws, defect- glarios of the state tressury that o state ive in lta provisions aa to the manner of jmust guard sgalost, Nobes m?n €0, enfogonment, and the sooner the batter, It ishigh A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. The Nebrasks legislature bas resub- mitted to the people the constitutional Ir Is an iil-wild that blows nobody any good. The war in Egypt is throwing conslderable businoss into the United States. Armour & Co., of Chicago, ra- cently filled a second cable order from the British government for 5,000,090 pounds of oanned beef. It s expected that nu- merous other orders for subsistence sup- plies will be sent to this country, and it 1s oald that a contract has been made for twenty pumpiog engines with the house of R. Worthington, New York, and also that ocontracts for pipe to the amount of $760,000 will be made with Americad manufasturars, ‘These engines and pipe are to ke used in a water plpe lino that Is to be con- strocted from Suakim, on the Red Sea, %o Berber, on the Nile, a distance of 260 miles, the objeot being to supply General Grahsm'sarmy with water durlng the march across the broken desert to joln Genoral Wolseley, The distance by this route t> Berbor Is nearly a thousand milos shorter than that from Calro by way of the Nil THE DAILY BEE time an honost man should occopy the responsible position of warden of the Ne- braska penitentiary. — OMAHA'S OLEARING HOUSE. Although Omaha’s clesring house has only been established a few months, its statements compare favorably with thoss of other large ¢ In the list of twenty-sevon leading cleariog-house clties Omaha atands fifteenth in the pub- lished statement forthe week ending Feb- roary 28th, Her clearings for that week wore $1,701,132, Thlis is larger than the statement of Oleveland, whose clearings amounted to $1,419 658; larger than tha' of Hartford with $1,280,130; larger than that of Memphis with $1,063,721; and not far behind Detroit, whose statement Is $2135544, or Milwaukee, with $2,600,000, Kansas Olty ranks eleventh in the list, only four places ahead of Omaha, her clearinga for the week hav- Ing boen $3,302,051. The cities of In- dianapolis, New Haven, Portland, Col- umbus, Peoria, Springfield, Lowell, Wor- cester and Syracuse are all below Omaha, their cleariogs amounting to less than a milllon dollars, The total exchanges of the Omaha clearing houss for the month of February smount- ed to $8,580,246, only about half a million less than Detroit, about two milllon more than Cleve- land or Memphis, and nearly twico as much as Indianapolis. These faots and figures speak for themselves. They cer- tainly make a splendid showing for Oma- ha. Itissn evidence of the volume of businees carried on here, and our cltizens can well feel prond of it. These stato- ments, which are now regularly publish- ed in sll the leading papers of the country, canuot fail to attract attention to Omaha as a flourishing business and banking center. Some doubt his been expressod as to the ability of the Omaha board cf trade to raise monoy with which to pay for its building, on a six per cent bond. All such talk is noneente. The board of trade will be much more reliable in the matter of psylog interest on its bonds than any city, becaute it will have an income from rentals more than sufficient for that purpose, and even if it had no such Income, it could alwaysraise enough money to pay intarest promptly rather than allow the bonds to be protested. The ocst of the board of trade building is to be about $60,000. The interest on that amount at slx per centis $3,600 per year, or 300 per month, which can easlly be patd out of the rentals. The fact is that the Omaha board of trade bonds will be gilt-edged securities, and will be eagerlytaken byin- vestorsin our owncity. Ourbankersehould not allow the board of trade to go ont- tide of the clty to dispore of them. The slx per cent rate of intsrest, however, will enable the beard to readily sall the bonds in apy large money market. It is a higher rate than is now belng placed apon the mesjority of bonds that are now being Issued, and hence they will command a good premium The city of Worcester has lately con- tracted a loan of $180,000 for twenty years at 4 per cent, which sold at 7.3 premium. The bonds were taken by the Peopls's Saviogs bank of that city snd sinking fund commiesion. Controller Loew, of ths city of New York had blds amounting to over $11,000,000 oftered for $1,600,000 of Croton water bonds twenty years at 3} per cent interest. Of this amount $500,000 was taken at 7.35 premium by the controller of the state, and the rest at lower rates, the lowest being at 105.26. Commenting upon this fact the Springfield Republican siys: “The credit of New York 1is thus higher at home than the cradit of Worceater at Boston, Probably it would have paid to take the Worcester bonds to the largest money market In the country. While money is supposed to diffase iteelf the most rapidly of all commodities, 8s a mat- ter of factit tendsto heap up Inits chcsan centers, The money market is cheapest where money is plentiest and the moet millions are on deposlt in the banks.” “WEDNESDAY MARCH 4, 1885 ficial to the' peoplaan terd to remedy the many abutes from whish the patrons of the raflways have been suffering for yoars. If it wera not for such railroad job work the Lineoln Jowrnal would coaeo to exlet, —— THAT was a cruel joke which a member of the Ponnsylvania legislaturs perpe- trated whea he clipped two eootions from the constitution of the state, tacked cn an enacting clause, and turned it in fora commititee to wrangle over. The same joko could ensily have been perpetrated opon the Nobraska legislature, ss we venture to say that four-fifths cf the members bave never read the constitu- tlon, while the rest, witha few excep tions, know but little or nothingabout it even if they have read it Cororano has been thaken from center to clrcumference, from the tops of the mountains {o the depths of the valleys, by Grover Cleveland’s silver letter. The democrats and republicans alike denounce Mr. Cleveland in unmeatured terms, The Denver News, a demvoratic paper, thinks Mer. Cleveland should bave burned that lotter, and adda that ike the small boy who had his mug mashed by a mule, Mr. Cleveland “‘may never bo 8o pretty again, but ho'll know & d—d sight more” —about silver. ATTENTION is called to theexhiblt of County Tressurer Rush, which we pub- lish elsewhere. It 1s an exhaustive state- Thera is a law in Missouri prohlbiting state officials and the members of tho legislature from accepting railwsy passes, but Jay Gould, who has some fish to fry In tha! state, has invented » little scheme to evado the law. He hes Invited the members of the legislatura to take a round teip to New Orleans over his route, The excurslon traln will be made up of Pull- man coachee, and while In New Orleans the excurslonists will be ellowed to ocoupy the sleeping cars, thos eaving hotel bills, The trip will cover seven da; round fare will ba fifteen dollars, just enough to pay for the Puallman coaches, Gou'd virtually proposes to haul the whole crowd for nothing, Any member who goes upon the excurslon will in reality be accepting a pass. Itis con- sidercd plain case, and the people of Missourl will be very apt to spot the members who go upon that little excur- slon, It will be as much of an evasion as that practiced by Governor Crittenden, who constantly traveled ona pass made out to *‘Mre. Crittenden and one,” the governor being the *‘one.” Froxm remarks dropped by the Omaha Bek we gather that 1t is opposed to the circulation of 100,000 coples of the Weeklg Journal in the east for the pur- r ose of wdnrnll.ug the state and draw- og immigrants, It is a pity, aud yet, baving prioted the same, we feel that the BEE's protest comes too late. It should have spoken sooner.—ZLincoln Journal, We do not care if the B. & M, olrcu. lates & million copies cof the Lincoln weoekly Journdal In the east. The whole thing, however, ls & put-up job—a sub. sldy job to rewsrd the Journal forits conttant opposltion to any railway legls- lation that would In zny way ba bene ment of the finances of Douglas county covering the receipts and expenditares for the past year, and should ba carefully examined by all taxpayers, It shows by indisputable figures the steady and mar- vellous growth of thetaxable woalth of this counly. 1Itisalssan eyilense that our taxpsyers, In splte of tho bard times and generdl depraasion, have as promptly es ever mot the dsmands made upon them, Tressurer Ruth deserves great credit for the efficlent mannor with which he has conduated the business of his offics. Hls administration has undoubtedly proved satisfactoryto the tax-payers. Orushingly Captivating. 0 thou irresistib'e Inauguration! Daisy doy of Presidential dedication! Festive fifes and deafening drums, cracked corneta, imbibing bums; 0 thou noisy knapsack of united nation! Oh, the flags thro’ air most furiously flow- ing, And the giddy, gaudy, grenadiors a-going! And the cheerful, cheering cheer, *"Rah for Cleveland!” crisp aud cloar, Aud the office-seekers’ smiles g0 snony sow- ing! Duovva. _—— STATE JOTTINGS, iron bridge spans the Elkhorn at A census of Blair shows 463 familles and a population of 2,237, West Point expects to show a population of 1,8 0 in the cumivg consus, Three to five thonsand bushels of corn are markoted daily st North Bend, Fremont kinder laps_*‘overall” rival towns, having started a jeans factory. The Wakefield flouring mill has been equipped with the latest improvod machinery, York county will have a fair next fall if 1t takes thousand dollars from the county treasury, The Knox county agricultural society will hold & meeting on the 19th, to arrange for the next fair. The Niobrara eynod of the Presbyterian church now coneists of the two northern tier of counties. The people of Louisville were not over- whelmingly unanimous tor Bill Stout’s peni- tentiary echome. A nocial volcano threatens some of the upper tendom of Ainsworth, Several family tios are already taut. Springbank is_the Quaker city of the state. Tho town consists of 120 members of the so- clety of Friends. Linooln_is favored with its full quota of tramps, Thero will be quite an exodus when the legislature adjourns. It may be said that Dr. Miller's struggle fora cabinet position is o rare exhibition of shear grit. Stick » pen thero. Guide Rock is to have cheeso factory and creamery. Three hundred cows have sub- scribed sustenance to the institution. The brick residence of McGionis Clem- mens, fivemiles from Plattsmouth, waa burned on the 25th. Loss, $3,000; partly insured. The authorities of Norfolk are wrestling with the problem of compelling the railroads % put their crossings in passablo condition, Miko Thymian, the owner of a farm of 800 acren in Sewrd county, recently sold it for $13,00C to ¥, Ebert, of Han.burg, Germany. Young Pepoon, who failed at West Point now takesup o scissors for a living, The father takea the pow nnd Percy takes the paste, A Lincoln brute who beat his horee with an iron rod till the animal sauk exhausted to the ground, was fined $14.90 and narrowly escaped a poundis The little son of J. 8, Hoagland was drowned in the Loup river recently., The family are members of the Logan colony, in Logan county, A fow farmors 1n Sioux county were carght plowing the fitst week in February by a bliz- zard, The machines are still in the furrows rusting for a thaw. The remdence of John Wendt, three miles from Fremont, was destroyed by fire on the 24th, It cccurred at midnight and the family barely escaped with their lives, The St. Paul & Omaha division in this state will be put in first class shape for the 7 rush, Carloads of new ties are being aistrib. uted to replace defective ones, Miss Lillian_Currier, of North Loup, has fal heir to 81,00 by the death of an uncle The amount is trifling, but it will Currier through many of life’s vexations, The wild horse capturlog company is the latest addition to the benevolent institutions of the state. The company will steer clear of frisky mules and hunchback cayuses, Jobn Young, » Oass county farmer, in mi- nus two horses, which he generously sold bis neighbor Jones on time without security, It takes monvy or fts equivalent to buy experi ence, A correspondent of & Lincoln paper pro pounds the question, ‘‘Are we a Christian people, o are we even ciyilized?” The wr was among the first to staks corner lote in the town. A Fremont genius Is showing the town how to burn petrolsum in ordinary stoves, which can be made aud kept red hot at the rate of 1} cents per hour. Thisis & deliberate plan to oremate domestics. Five commercial drammers were compressed into & jury at Wahoo last week and the result was the plaictiff and defandant were both convicted and sent to jail. The Wahoo courts have & high opinion of drummers, A Loog Plne wart with pioty two inche: thick, had his hide tanned in oburch recently for munq‘lmpmw suggestions to one of the meek and humb'e sisters, The old sinner has boen invited to leave the conntrey, The Valentine land office is crowded daily with land ounters, It is believed that before the first of July, the date of the repsal of the preemption aad tmber cultare laws, il the aud between there and the Wyoming line will be taken, George Graut, » Thiyer county masher, cume to grief aud i1l in Hebron Inst week. Leaving a wife and two children in Nuckolls unty some time ago, ha Isid seig to the heart of the d.ughter of Jerome Loy and induced her to elops with him to Kaosse, where they wore married, The father hunted up the firat wifs and with her aid had him ar- restid for Ligamy, He was taken from Kan sos for trial, Adolf Fearsen, of Holdrege, was an unfor tunate victim of 'fits, and it requived an he roic remedy to forever bauish these haemful epells, While driving over the country he h.d an at'ack which rendered him in-eusible, a.d his team, having « free reio, strack ont for home. When Adolf woke up he found himeell in & doctor « with his arm done up in eplints, but the wise pill men thiok the shock banished the fita, Two drunken yahoos and & yellow dog pulled into Tudianola last week as “diy as the Soudan desert. They wera thirsty elear down to their boots, and 1t took the threa bottles of medicated forty-rod, known as bitters, diluted at the town pump, to make their tongues wag. Thon a p.ckage of powder was fired tain crease the racket. The tail of that “‘saller” dog wags no more. _The men were blackened with powder, their shins barked and fright- fully burned’ and their clothing torn. It is estimated they have enough seed in their hide to start & powder mill, There is_considerabla uneasiness in towns along the Platte regardiog the eafoty of the bridges. Tho Fremont Herald says that in most places the river is frozen to the bottom. Tt is teared that the first th.w will fill the tributaries and this flood will move the ice in the Platte before it has rotted. In that case it iy feared there is not a bridge capable of re sisting the force of the ics, and besides en- tailing o great pecuniary loss on counties on both sides of the river, the stoppage of com munication would be &' serious blow to busi- ness men, Unfortunately few of theso bridge are protected by ice breaks, Frank Tarbox, a resident of Logan brother of A. P, Tarbox, of _this city, met with a serious accident on Mon- day of last week, Tt scems that he somewhat recklessly keeps his keroscne can havging to the rafters above the cook stove, On that day while he wan putting some wood in_the stove and waa holding his baby in his arma the can fell down. Tha spout turned toward tho fire and the ol igoiting the can burst throwing the burning oil over Mr, Tarbox, his wife and the child. The baby was buwed so badly that doubta of its racovery were entertained, although it was apparently doing well when Mr. Hoaglond last heard from it, which was on the evening of the day the accident occur- red. Mr, and Mra, Turbox weie both reverely but not davgerously burned.— [Lincoln Jouroal, e — THE MACE, And Its Use in the House of Represen- tative at Washington, Springfield (Mass,) Republican, Among other parliameatry tom-fooler- les imported and naturalized by the cou- gresymen, writes ‘'Perley,” was the “‘mace” of the Britith house of commons, As the house of lords hasnone, thesenate has nover armed its sergent-at-arms with one, but the house of commors has, and €0 it was provided in 1789 that the ser- goant-at-arms of the houre of represen- tatives should ba provided with *‘aproper aymbol of cflice.” The British symbol is a huge mace, or war-club, surmounted by a large crown. which the sergoant-at- arms carries on his ehoulder as he march- es before Mr. Speakir, In ths morning procession to prayers, Our houss adopted as a symbol (calling it a mace which it s not) the Roman fa:ces, made of ebony rods, tipped with siver spears, and bound with sllver binds. From ths center a sllvea rod eupports a silver globe on which is perched a large silver eagle with oatstretched wings. The criginal mace of this pattern was etolen or burned when the British setfire to the capito! in 1814, a tampunrxme subatiiude was made and ussd until 1841 whan the pres- ent one was mado after the originsl pat- tern, Itis kept In the office of the sergeant-at-arms, who brngs it Into the house and plauts it on a pedes'al when the speaker takes chalr, removing it when the house goas iat> committee’ of the whole or adjouras. Without the rergeant-at-arms carrlcs this mace he cannot iay his hands on any reprosentative who may be acting im- properly on the floor of the housa, al- though order-d by the speaker to arrest him. I remember to have witinessed froe fights on the floor which the sergeant-at- arms tried in valo to stop, but it was &s much as he could do to mansge his mace, 80 the combat procezded until the respec- tlve frlends of the parties seperated them. List Monday the spesker ordersd Mr. ‘White of Kentucky, to resume his eeat, and when that gentleman kept etanding and talking the sergeant-at-arms was di rected to see that tht order of the chair was cheyed, Ikey Hill, the deputy ser- geant-at-arms was on duty, rusaed up to Mr, White and, takicg hold of him, was about to forcibly seat him, when the cry was 1aised, ‘*Where's your mace?’ Hill let go of Mr. White and ran for the mace with which ke returned, and then White took his sest. He, however, raised a question of privilege that a ocltizea who did not bear the eymbol of power had lald violent hands on him, —— The total production of pure bar tin in all the countiies of the world is 36 000 tons & year, aud of this 12,00) tons are brought to the United States, Itis asserted that the tin mines in the Black Hills will eoon be in a eondition to furnish 3,000 tons per year. e — Affairs in Peru, Liva, March 3. —Prosident Y Glesias opeved ccngress Sunday, It was decided to oontioue ths provisional government until May, when a geueral election will be held, 20 Years of Agony Ended. The Cuticura Memeaies Triumphant, *'I have been affiicted for twenty years with an obstinato skin diroase, callod by some M. Dy Pacr iasis, and others, loprosy, comuencing on my scalp, and in spite of all I could do, with the help” of the most skillful aoctors, it slowly but surely extended; until & year ago this wiater it covered my cutire por: son in form of dry scalos. For the last. three years | have been unablo to do any labor, and sufferfng in- tonsely all tho timo 7y woruing there could be nearly a dustpantul of scales taken rom the shest on my bd, some of them half a8 large aa the envelops contalnng thialettor. In the latter part of wintor, my skin commenced eracking open, * 1 tried ovory: thingl almost. that could bo thought of without any reliel. Tho 1%th of June I started Weet, in hopos 1 could reach the Hot Springs. 1 rosohed ‘Dotrolt and wie 80 low lhnllllr p pital but fally got as had o ster iviay. One Dr.— two weeks, bus dld me no good. Al thought 1 had (l:ul. H -:mtrll um-ht:hlm.l f‘....,..ny prayed to dle. Jracked througl e tkin all over my bao my ribs, aaus, band iy nails cato of, fingernal dead, dry, and lifcless a8 0ld straw. O, my God{ how did sufler. “My sister had & small part of a box of Cutlenra ln the house. Bho woulden't give up; said, ‘wo will try Cuticura. Bome was applied ou one hand and arm. Eurcks! there was rulief: stopped the tarrible burnioy sensation from the word go. " They imnod iately got the Cuticura Kesolvent Cutiours and Cutl cura Soap | commenced by taking one tubleseon fal) of Rovolvent three times s day, after meals; had » bath once a day, water about blood heas, used Cuti- “ura Sosp freely; applid Cuticura morning and even ing. Result, returned to my home in fust six weeks from time I lefs, and my skin & smooth as this shoet o paper. HIRAM E. CAKPENTER. Henderson, Jeflerson County, N Y, Bworn to Leore me this binefeenth day of Jan uary, 1880, “A. M. LEFFINGWELY, Justice of the Peace.y imbs, feet badiy swolla: Cutisure Resolvent, the new blood purifer, toter- ‘Cuticurs, and_Cuticura Soap, the' great , cloar the Comylealon, cleanse the Bkin aud Soalp, and purity the Blood of every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimpl;, Scrofulous, Mercu I, and Cuncerous Huxom, and 8k Tortures when physicians, hoapltals, and all other means fail Bold everywhere. Prioe: Cuticurs, 6dc., Soap, 2¢., Resolvent, §1.00 1Q Bata. The BEAUTY'S %itfi 23 ure Mdieinal aad ok, 8018 toe- dead and hard s bone, hair [ = {JOR SALE A house of 7 rbore and barn, full o€ Ly, 00 coruer of Dth an | Baceroft 84, §1,600, bar ko, JOR SALE- Very oh House, 10th and vav; PECIAL NOTICES. V'l'll LOAN MUNE\',V i Property of ol Kin v 11 OWbee 1 ticlon of YabISs without removal, Over 11t National Bank,corner 13th aud Farnam. Al Lusicess strictly coufidential M¢ 502.0% OR SALE at I ominn's 1 Ine tvares trom 1rwa; ey nd o ery Sta a pool table, Pacifio ort 256 0p " 15an on chattels. Woolley & Ha , Omaha Natlonal Bank buil 4588 9% JAGR SALE-A socond hand sewrlog machins cheap for oash. In juire at Beo office. 876 1 VEY t a, rou wer, up n good contition; low + 108 8 14th st., Omaha, Neb. {OR SALE right beiler and — —— forcash. Chas, 8, Po ,060 TO LOAN—On real esta'o so 8574t cntity a reasonable rates. C. E. Mayne, sth and Farnam. 488 m27 ailding on the best cor 0 ite JOR SALE—Three story nerlot In Schuyler, oy clase locat'on for any kind of b per year Price rosscnable ticulare address, B. M, Bl ~From #5 to §6000, In sums o ruit Fi 3 Farnan 52-m24p T, Beatty loans on chattel op stairs, SS6mISH - - — tilos nortnwea cul ivation, of which 1a 8ol hodgo 18 years o'd, 8 mils of wire fonce, Inclosing peaiure ormead.w nearls all sooded to tame giAs arn 78x80 feot, 01 1b>iug foF 2,001 bushels of corn, $ good corrals, 1 wind and 8 welia of water, 1 gronary 16x90 feot, & house 16x24 foet, witn hase ment uoder ontire house. Price §20 pur acre; hall down, balabce on time to suit purchascr. Enquire s Fualt «flice, or of W. H. Yaw, North Bend, Neb, S02maritp 8 OR SALE—A 1arm of 180 sor of North Bord, 150 acres o money to loan on im. ounts to suit, 404 Faroam ot 4871t kln- of live wilow yosts, one mil ONEY T0 LOAN—1 provedcity proverty. In ny At rensonablo rates. - W. H. Motter, over Morse's shoo store. L \1(!‘[1 7O LOAN In sums of §200 and upward. ) 0. F. Davis and Co., Beal Estate and Agents, 1605 Faroam St 1 aned on chattels, Rallrond Tickets ) O . Foroman, 818 8. 16th Tiow bought and sold. 7\:1 ELP WANTED. TANTE '—Compotent g rl for generil house.work VW A0 to Sirs. . T. Loavitt, corner Saunders and Indiana 8t o100 LE CHEAP—One ologant oh-mb former cost §576.00. . One. rogulator clook, arly new Knabe Piano, two , ono horse, harncee and sato, small sizo, ono beautifal o Also’ a large ioo box. Inquire 1616 Dodg 238 -t Ylfl\ Halls wob. M . 500 tf TANTED—A first-clats good reforence, no other need ap; 1. Martin, i ANTED A boy who can spoak Gorman, for WV ferieral Kitohen work at 215 . 1:¢h 8¢, 460-4p i—For tmproved land, a d 2story store, property In Wayno, Neb. ' A residence, barn, © lota n Alorton lowa, And 2 good Iarge Norman ftallions. ~ Address 0. D. Hirasal Waiout, Fott Co., Towa, JOR 8AL acres of bot farm fands n W + Neb; 24 miles from Herma ard St & mllg fro e’ Wil ether wel for cash or will ATESMAN WANTED_Fy the Avgors Rebo & | trade for house maha, it buyer will take up "éfiu'u".n« Py AR ‘Tepresent them lm‘n(nnnnvp on long time, Tre whole land under 1 Town, Kansas, Missouri and Wisconsin, in their | Sbivation Adoroms Jos. Kolowratek, No. 8 ove biiainoss, ropever tiug 8 full line of huck, goat LLpekn HhO ‘wlovek. None but an experienced REALE_Oh intea with the trade o Doty XY aln . et i Addrers TANIE Mrs. W, Proston, 2115 Tow- traveler Adcress ne halt acre in north Omaha. 4767 o Boe offloe. 45014 — e e DOR BALK Y.u;u rclec RD—Ageots for our new book, good pay tion, piice §3.00 pe D orer Call of address Geo, Hunter, 1812 | gty ' 0 .00 ber ton. Burt 8¢, Omaha Neb. 1i6-mép d by at K Apply to W Hopp 962 1mp JOR BALR 00x165 feet ou Cuming street 8 blooks weat of Mllitary bridge, $1,600. John L. McCagt opposite Post office. B to sl Naw Erimios of '8 ENCY JKLL'S KN L, Publisher, 47 $1,700. John L. MoCague, opposite ALED HAY - Good quality, lewest price. Réinicn Sohuyler. Nob. Lo TO EXCHANGE, ORTHADE—Tao good Iots with 1 DBy a man, athorough grocer, em T2 v tonm rel e o TRT SR HIbbEry I nt; bost reterencee. L. k., Bee ofice. [ lawn, eto., on 24th St , Doar steeet cars, room fof b more "cottig 6, worth §3,000 Owiers equily 03, 107 timeon balance. Wil sell for cash o for laud or city property, Address box 074, Omaha. 330-tt ayments, choap P Noe. 453 T ANTED—By a young palater, togo toa country 08t Offlce. 4534 it shop and g0 in as partner, same is nod with walleaj er business, fleuring cn tending work and a good practical pain erhanger. Heference. Address ‘B, C. e, Omana Neb, 493.4p T. 8, ed withy 16-mdp JOR SAL / “pleyn 409.3) 00K KEEPFR—Wanted sifuation by an expo Bt accoutant, who s williog to mako him- tof genernily usciul, has expatioace an salosman, Bpoxks Garnian aud Wastive years with list employ E OR TRADE=Farm 8 miles soath on ers, m lury modorate, fleai-clasy refereuce Adiross o and U P. Roads, frultand eto. P, M. N. 809 Weat Sccor d St., Ot Tows. 4208p | Feckham, P. O. box 767 Omaba. 609-18p I"Ol( RATE OR EXCHANGE—For good farm land : in Nebraska or I.wa, o general stook of mer- Tide_ana | coandise ., . 0. Box 3), Essex. Ia. L5, A." this 386:10p [ 2 fryr ey 701 SAL Bel MlSCEITLANEuUS WANTS WARIED—Feny, one thata by Adoress J. E drive, Addrcs) siating pri (b OR SALE OIL EXGHANGE—AL 319 por aore, i TANTEDStock hardware_In exchange for 180 7 part of w0 thousand aoros of timber Iand W Ao erm 4 miies from Kenney ‘rice | forty mllos cast of Kaneas Gty wil _exchango o j 3 raska land or werohandise. Bedford, Souer 2 570, Addrer in & Dove et {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE For ttock of £00ds 1360 acroxtock ranoh, plenty hay land, croo funs through entire tiact, go.d huildiogs, corralia ete, only 4 miles from thriv.ng railroad town, one of the best and m« st convenient ianches in central Neb. Apply to tne North Loup Bankiug Co., North Loup, 14-6 ‘v,\m‘n» goodg rocuns farnished for light ‘housekecping. Address C. E., Bee office. 481-7) VWANIED 8y o lady, an unfurnished room, where there areLo other roo nu dross L. K. this office. 4 VW ANIED-Every Iudy in need of s sewing chine, to see the nuw Improved American No. 7. P, E. Flodman & Co., agents; 205 N 16th. 8i3ut ANTED —Ladii s ard gontiemen 1n city o cona: ey to take light work at tholr own howo. & to A day.eam)y mmade; Rark ey A an Wary's avenue,vear the Cougregatioanl Chur ing We have good demand for onrwork and furnush | 326 NFIWEASERReTER (0 FORERRRE ] BHOE steady employment, Address with stamp, (R /WN 5 8. Rav MFG, COMPANY, 204 Vine St Cincinnatl, Ohlo, | 3ioreward will be pald for itareturn to C. 8. Raymond BRI 3 3 118 m d4p " FOR KENT—HOUBSES AND LUTS, 'Vt RENT—On 95d, n-er Clark street. Charies Ogdon, corner 18.h and Dougl'e Strect. 5 or_two gentlemon & weok; N.. 704 8 15th s TANT&D—Man room aLd board; 463.4p front Ad- 2P 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farms and wild landto trade for stoska (I merchar diso or Owaha city roper'y. Chas R. Woolly, room %, Oma. a National Bank, Omaha, Nob 800mari® LOST AND FOUND. ST—On Sunday morning, about noon, on T 05T, 0n Februscy 47th, an Imilation dismond 4 scat pin with dlbup. Ghlllbex-l roward will bo 7 civen as it Iy prized ver, ly a8 & memento. g B e et | Guire Omaha Houss, PN T BUSINESS OHANCES., Q0R BALE—A first-clats Ico cream and oconfect- fonery businoss soda fountain, marble top tablos. stock of confectionery and cigars and only on.aa'd | co orcam parlorin tho county seat, town of 8000 82 | ulatior dolog a bi- business, will ‘invoic eell for$8°0 4 on time. Add Omahs, Neb. In POk RENT_Cottaze of #ix roows 1711 Jackson. Taquire at 8. E. cornor of 10th and Jacke n, Toth and | The finest OR }ENT--Threo brick stores corner Cumlng 8t. J. L. McCague, Agont. 7 & RENT—six room oottage 10 north 19th.netr Cumingr. 403.5p OR SALE—Wallpaper ‘pag or 800 north 16th St. business, small stock of N SOR RENTTlouse 3 rooms, well. cistorn and | |4 FEEN barn; full lot In Shinn's second addition. In- Omaha National Bank Bullding. quire at Room 24, 54 re! OR SALE—A good skating rink, 8z0 34x100. In- quire of H Lambert, Neb, 4238 15p Inau're | ySOR BALE OR RENT- A general stors In a live 43580 | N rarin town ding o8¢50 oams st nem. Cone sista of a good stock of grooories, boots snd shoes, © ockery and everything conneofed with a first class grocery and shoe store. For particulars addross “L. " Boo offiee. JOR RENT—New store raom 92x70 feot, of Jno. Erck, 616 N. 16th Bt. TROR RENT Elegaat new cottage on full lot, No. 842 8 18th st 44501 JFOR BENT—Cottagest 1718 Dodge stroet. 387.7p OR BALE—Stock and fixtures one of the best saloous in the city. Possession given tho fi eh Apiil.Hensons for selling, 11l hoalth. Address . W." Bee offico, 77! mu Fof«. TENT—Store on Cummiogs 5t., with rooms tor fawily. J, Kline, 1518 Douglas'st. 20-m11 NOR RFNT—New brick house, 11_rooms, modern | T~y g2 - 2 R00d paying saloon with fire improvements, No. 612 N. 23d st. luquire 211 CRINALE=A ko) g o Callfornin et EEE U St I S s 1 X um"“’ counter and restaurant attached.—A T i2 NT—New cottsge, b rooms. . Phipps Roe, 12 8. 6th at. " TROOMS FOR RENT. Ll 8. Trostloer, 208 South 15th 88, 478N ]‘V)K SALE—Or exchange a full stock of clothing boots #hoes, gent’ furnishing goods, will ex. chango for Nebraskn Lands. 504 10th 8t., Omabs, Neb, 0K RENT -6 rooms over sto 413 N, 16th 85, Fo RENT—Furniehed front rcom 1904 Earnam, ANTED—A gentleman room mato to boavd in privato family; reforences required. Addrss oftlon. #2041 RS E M. 1IOOPER, clolrvoyant and frsnce modivm can bo found st N. W. corner 20th aod Cans wtreotn, bours 11 8. 7 JOR RENT—A brick yard. Apply to D. L Shano st Now Court house, Omaha. 495.7p OB RENT—itooge taruished and uoturniibed two parlors with bay windows, also Farnum l“U“ RENT . Medern conveniences, 17! MISCELLANEOU: A plossant nicely furni hed room. Capitcl &ve (03-1p 4 1104 Howard, IRIVY, vaults, sinks #nd cesspools cleanad at the wliortest n-tloo and satiefaction gusranteed by P, @. Abdl, P 0. Box §7¢. 45T.02p Fo?\ RENT—Furnished room; — ORSESHO? LAKE-—Fishery and Sportsment O LN T 1tom 1 ¥ oo conttoman wi-h board, | L Frounds will o clon . or several dye mathe lso 1abls board for two or thiee gent cmen, | buildings are undeikolng repsire. No mwre fishing 1612 Farnam 8t. 49041 " | through the ico will bo all wed thisseascn. The rub- it Tewil bo watified through the *'Bee” when it la For KENT—Furuistiod roous a4 1810 Dodge st. | again open. David New'e. 4943 ANDERSON 1 prepared to do hrick laylog for partics furnlsbiy material 1316 Jackson St 605.0p UMPS —All Kiuds of putops for ale o repaired. ‘Address J. J, MoLaln, 1011 Sewndor . 871-m28 OR RENT—Hoom furnished on £1, Cor, 9725 W | /A corner 18th and Izatd. 456:8p NOR RENT—A n looly furnished front room, 22:9 1) Dodg 464.7p 100m! OR RENT—Nicel3 furnished room for two g tlomen, Plca-ant strost jush oppouito Bt. M Horso car line. Addrees *E.°D." Neo r For RENT- Funished room 1300 Caj nle furnishod and 1 unlun:linhu; indow and oloset, 1017 Ubloago, RIVY vaulte, sinks and 00ls cloanod shortest not oo an ime of the da) entirely orderl.es way without the least molestation to ocoupants or nelghbors, with our improved and odorloss apparatus. A. Evaus & Co., 911 Capltol ave. imip the n itol ave 427.6p %100.000 County Nebraska 8 por cent Bonds, isued jo ale Omoha and atront room with dressing room | bouth » est . . Con pany, have beon called for om, 710 19th Bt 4827p wphion o pald ab our office April 1, ouwhion oste auy bods not prosentod will to draw Interest. © Hclders who electmay re- ¥ oent. %0 yoar bonds in llew of ca-h, pro- 3 dopoalt thelr old bonds for exchauge o pri 1 KOUNTZ¢ BROL., Filacal Akente rasks, 120 Broadway (Equitable” Build. feh-26-4t 0K RENT—A «for oae ting TOR RENT—Furnished and unfur ished rooms, it rd. Institute Hotel, formerly Creigh- | ceive Capiol v, and 1500 s Mes. T W 1aid. | vidod wit t0a house, 310-mar2op 0K RENT—A wuita ol xoou sultabds or two or | iog) b e DWARD K MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 508 X'auth styoot, betwoen Farnem and Hap. noy will,” wiva theald of guardian splsits, obtalning for anyone glanos in Aho past sud presont, aad om oortain oonditions iu the foture. Boots And shost made to order Perfeot astialastion gusrantesd JFO8 RENT -A picaly furnished tront parlor with wodern improvements for gentleman and wife, 009 Cass Bt. 84 NOTIOK TO OONTRACTORS, Bolo! propasal wil ba rocelved ot tho ofioe of the Seoretir. of the Board of Education of theschool district of Owahy, Uounty of Douglas, Siate of No- (able 101 | braala, untd 6 o'clock p, m Mooday, March 2, 186, 00r. 8'h and | 10" tng erectin of bwo twoatory birick sokeol build: n ings, ono to bo orvcted 0 the ¥outh.wost corner of Twenty-eighth w jurnlubed rooms, 1018 Call- A. Calderwood, 27 JPOR RENT—Two unfurpished roosas suitable for ght bousckoeplng, Beewer's b Gward sta. Fanam stroots, and ove o be orner o wigbtoanth and > with plans and wpeci- oftios of Mepdieschn & ¢ hoard reservos the right Lo rejo:t aoy By crdor of the Board of Elnoation. CHARLES OONOYER, Beorotary. ’l“odiim KT Eaquire ong aad Do RS0 b diiaLle on winker, Apgly 4 B4, Chailen Hotol UK BENT-Two .Iu(j.! louuiln W':;:‘l;‘;i, NURSERY V STDTR Paulson & Oo., 1613 Farnam. = Those desiring Fruit or Omamental Trees, Vines, Shrubs and Plants, will consult theis own interest by calling at the real estate office “lof K. L. Ewmery, 1506 Harney St., or 2200 Not, ad' | Farnaw 8t Ozders for spring planting must oursp | be given scon, Cas floaticns Fl hor. or »ll bids, fob 260t ro, cor., 10th Grat FOR SALE. irabls lots, withlu cily 400 per lot