Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1885, Page 4

1 _— THE DAILY BEE. OxARA Orrion No, 014 axp 018 Fanvau 1. New Yonx Orrios, Roox 65 Tarsuna BuiLo: 1XNO, sd_every morning, & -{y“l"guy morning daily published TRRND BT MATL. o Your. % | Tures Months. :n': Months 6.00 The Weekly Bes, Publihsed every FHRMS, POSTPAID. ©One Year, with premium. .. without premium .. Blx M ‘without premium . ©One Month, on trial... CORRRSPONDRXO! munleations relating to News and Edi -n‘l‘“irr::n:hnu]d be addressed %o the EDitom or Ban Sundsy. The In tho state. AINRSS LETTERA. B Tatters and Remittances should be Brn PUBLISIING COMPAXY, OMATIA. Dratts,Ohecks and Post office orders to be made pay- ‘hble to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props, E. ROSEWATER, Eorron i H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. e —_—— Ex-PRESIDENT ARTHUR CAn NOW gO fishing. All Bustness addressed to Tar wild west hasn’t mach of a show In Grover Cleveland's cabinet, Tue nnxt‘thin’.{r on the progtamme is the distribution of federal pap. Niw Youk has been given a tittle tao much of the cabinet pudding, Mr. Cleve- land. Wuere was Capt, Herman when the Inaugaration took place? Was hé in the procession? Vamery is the splco of life. Cleve- land evldently thought so when he con- stracted his cabinet. P ——— “Porrrics for revenue only,” is now the watchword of the grand army o mocratle office-seekers. HavING been thozoughly calcimined by the leglslature Glenn Kendall may now be considered an honest waa by some people. Mgz, LiNcoL¥ can now take time to consider the suggestion that he bob up serenely as a candidate for mayor of Chicago. Tae underground railway bill in the Penneylvania legislatura has been buried boyond resurrection, Jay Gould did it with his underground lobby. “THERE are 999 men in 1,000 who know exactly how to run a newspaper,'observes the Boston Post, “but it Is the other man wko succeeds in the business.” THE spring election is only a little over four weoks distant. Although the time is shortthere will be plenty of candidates, but whether they will be acceptable to the people remains to be teen. Ix leaving Allen G. Thurman out of the cabinet Mr. Clevelsnd has pleased the railroads. The gentleman with the classic name of Lucius (Quintius Curtlus Lamar i3 just the kind of a Roman that the railroads want for secretary of the In- terlor, Now, that congress has adjourned, Cleveland hay been inaugurated, and the leglelature of Nebraska is about to ex- pire, it is hoped that oer cltizens will devote some of their attentlon to local politics and endeavor to produce an ac- ceptable crop of epring candidates. In dispesing of the Gresham-Gihon cowhiding affalr at Washirgton, Judge Snelt referred to the participants as two fastidious dudes, and sentenced Gresham to two months in jail and fined his two companions $100 each, Judge Snell scems to have a correct estimate of the young soclety swetls, If he could sit down on gome more of them, the people of Washingtort would no doubt appre- ciate his services ‘WiirNey, who has been nominated for secratary of the navy, is only an average New York lawyer. . He has nothing to recommend him, except the ffact that he is the son-in-law of Standard Oil Payne. of Ohio, He is generally known as Coal Oil Billy Whitney. His appolntment to the cabinet was a reward to the Payne family for the expenditure of $150,000in the recent campaign. Burisa trade returns for the year 1884 show a small loss in the value of exports, and a small gain in the quantity, as com- pared with the previous yesr, the loss and gain being about 1 per cent in cach case, The total exports were £232,028,. 000 In value, These exports, reckoned at the prices of the previous year, would haye amounted to £242,631,000. The actual exports of 1883 were £239,709,000. The prin- clpal loss in exports is due to the shrink- age of trade with the United States. British imports fell off £32,633,000 In val- ue, and, 10,100,000 lbs in quantity,nearly the whole shrinkage conslating in articles of food—the lessening of Imports belng accounted for by the superlor haryest of 1884 in the Unlted Kingdom. The . quantities of wheat imported from the Atlantic ports of the United States dur- ing the year were a fraction greater than for the year 1883, but the values were £1,024,398 less, From the Pacific ports of the United States there was a decline of 8,600,000 quarters in quantity, and of 48,400,000 in value, TYmports of flour from the United States fell off 900,000 barrels and the value was less by £1,500- 000. Twmports of wheat from Indla felt off 3,200,000 quartersin amount and £2,- 100,000 in value, It appears from these returns that the Atlaniic ports of the United States are not onlyable to com- pete with Indis In supplylog grain to Great Britaln, but have stil! a emall but apyroclable advantage in that market. CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Grover Cleveland cannot be sald to be a snccoss as a cablnet maker. The cabl- net, that he has constracted, taken as a whole, is hardly up to the aversge. Mr. Bagard, secretary of state, is by all odds the ablest man in the new adminis teation, and his appointment will prove generally eatlsfactory. He comes of a senatorial family, and he has had many years cf experience as & statesman, If all the other members wera the equals of Bayard In abllity, the cabinet would in- deed ba a model, but when such men as Whitney, Manning snd Endicott sur- round him, he appearslike a glant among a lob of pigmies. Whitney was never heard of outside of New York eclty, until the Standard Oil family of Payne, of Ohlo, urged his appointment to a cabinet eeat. The family spent over £150,000 in the campaign, and they therefcra thought they were entitled to at least a cabinet position for one mem- ber of the family, William Collins Whit. noy, who 1s a sonin-law of Scnator Payne. Whiiney, who la usually called Coal Oil Billy, is only an ordinary New York lawyer. Hls elevation to be secre- tary of the navy is simply the payment of adebt to the campalgn barrel. He has had no experienca whatever ia na- ticnal affairs, and knows no more about the navy than a Missouri river catfish knowa about salt water. Dan Manning 1s a New York political hoss, and his ap- pointment to the treasury ls due to the fact that ho is a bosom fricnd of Cleve- land, with whom he became intimately acquainted during Oleveland's governor- ship at Albany. Eadicott, who becomes secretary of war, like Whitney, wss never heard of outside of his own state uniil a few weeks ago. He knows no more about war than Whitney does about naval affairs. Lamar js a man of ac- knowledged ability, but he is altogether too friendly to the railroads and the mo- nopoliesto be a safe secretary of the in- terior. Garland is an able man, and will probably make an acceptable attorney gen- eral. Vilas, the postmaster general, is a smart lawyer, whose only recommenda- tion for a cabinet position, it seems, is the fact that he made an eloquent speech in seconding the nomination of Grover Cleveland at Chlcago. Mr. Cleveland seems to have taken special pains to select men who are known to Dbe too friendly to the in- terests of monopoly. Whitney Is connected with the Standard oil com- pany, the most gigantic and grasping monopoly in the United States, Vilas is arailroad attorney. Lamar is a friend of monopoly. Mabning Is known to bea ringster. Mr. Cleveland, it seems to us, has made eome very serious mistakes in hisappointments. The selection of two cablnet members from New York isa partiallty for the empire state that will not be very acceptable to the rest of the country, but it may be clalmed that Whit- ney ought to be credited to Ohlo, Four members of the cabinet are from the east, two from the south, and only one from the west, and he Is so far northwest that ‘‘the west” may as well as be considered left out in thecold. It is rather surprising that Mr. Oleveland should Mave rejected such excellent cabinet timber as Allen G. Thurman or Joe McDonald, and other well known democratic war-horses, and accepted such inferlor, unrellable and un- tried material as Whitney, Manning and Endlcott, Tue butter-makers of New York are strictly enfcrcing the law prohiblting the manufasture and sale of oleomargine or bogus butter in that state, and the result is that New Yorkers are now eating but- ter Inatead of the vile stufl that was being palmed off on them. Nearly all the bo- gus butter factorles have been compelled to move to other states. The prohibit- ory law has gent more butter to the New York market than ever was shipped there before. Before the law went lato effect deslers in batter declared loudly that the result of drlving oleomargarine gfrom the home market would be to so Increass the prico of butter as to make it practically beyoad the reach of the poor man’s purse, Bat the eect has, singu- larly enough, been just the reverse. Gocd butter was never so cheap as it has been singe the exit of oleomargarine and as it is to-day. Just as much*of the bogus stuff {s manufactured throuvghout the country as eyer before, bat none of it finds its way to New York, It goesto Philadelphla, New Jersey and Connecti- cut, and all the little towns In the states surrounding this are choked up with the artificlal product, From Massachusetts to Colorado there Is hardly a city or vil. lage where the quantity of oleomargarine sold does not approximats closely the eales of butter., And so New York galns at the expense of her sister states, Tue New Orleans World’s Exposition is certalnly an enterprise la which every cltizen has an interest, and we are glad tosee that is emerging trlumphantly from the clouds of misstatements that have enveloped it. Every intelligent and fair-minded visitor pronounces itone of the greatest Industrial expositions the world has ever seen., Every object It can conserve has a direct influence upon the welfare and prosperity of the country, The immense magnitade of the exposi- tion, incurring, as it has, an enormous expense, will undoubtedly deter the citizens of this'generation from theattempt to organize another, Hence, the present will be the only opportunity offered dur- ing this century of attending a great World's Exposition, |Railroad com- panies have already established the lowest rates ever heretofore given, They have agreed to make exceptionally low excursion rates to the people who wish to be present at the speclal ‘‘state days.” The ‘Nebraska day” comes on the 11th of this month, and we advise all our Nobratks people, who can possibly THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY MARCH 6, 1885 do wo, to attend the on or betore that da The weather at New Orloans. now, after s senson of unexampled scverity, Is simply supetb, Everything about the exposition is now complete. The rates of entertalnment and sccommodation are a8 low ay at any time, and with low trans- portation rates no other Incentive s needed to insare a lavge attendance from this sectlon, —_—— Tue selection of Willlam C. Eadleott for a cablnet;position is a reminder to the Boston Globe of the fact that the old Bay s'ate has froquenily been called to furalsh constltutional advleers to the chief mag- istrate ot the unfon. Only one siate— Penasylvanla—has furnished a grealer number,she having provided|twenty-eight, with Massachuseets close behind with twenty-seven. New York has had twenty- three and Virginia twenty-one. Ar- kavsse, California,” Florida, Rheds Island, Texas and Nebrasks, foot the llat, having forn'shed mnone. Rhode Island is the only one of the thie- teen origlnsl states which has yet to sap- ply its first contribution to the cabinet. Mr, Endicott is sixth in the honored line of sacrataries of war for which Mastachu- ectas has been locked to. General Kaox, the sturdy old revolutionary hero, was the first secretary of war ever chosen, entering the cablnet in Washington's first term, and serving till January, 1 Timothy Pickering, of Massachnset's, immedlately sucoceded him, and held the chair for one year, In Anams’ administration Samuel Dexter held the portiolio a short time, and General Dearborn served through both administrations of Jefferson, begin- ning in 1801 and ending in 1809, Yet again was Massachusetts looked tsin Madison’s administration for a secretary of war. Willlam Eustls, afterward gov- ernor of the state, was the man, and served until January, 1813, Mr. Eadi- cott now breaks the long intermliseion of seventy-{hree years. exposition Ir the people of Omaha desire to mske the ward politicians, the ballot-box stuf- fers, bummers and hoodlums take a back seat in politios, it is high thue to look around for sultable candidates for the city offices, and when they have been eelected'] letthem receive the hearty support of every respectable man, The respectable element is largely in the majority in Omahs, and by united action it can elect its candidates. It isto be hoped that the eleclion will not be allowed to go by default and be run by the same old gang of wire-pullers. Joun M. HoFrMAN, the goveraor’s prl- vate scoretary, privately denles the charges made sgainst him in the Bre! He says they are false in every particu- lar.—Republican. Does Mr. Hoffman want the proof? If he does, he will be be accommodated in due time. It is not likely that the Bek would chargs a man with horse-stealing without knowing what it was doiog. Tiose newspspers that indulge in wood-cut illustrations of famoua persons, are now publishing pletures of Dr. Miller, late cabinet aspirant, There is nothing like fame, but it is not likely that the publication of his picture and biography at this lata day will compensate him for his disappoiatment. O~E of the biggest whitewashing jobs ever performed In Nebraska was the adoption by the genate of the majority report exoneraling the board of public lauds and buildings In the matter of the school land frauds. Whitewash covers a muititude of sins. A nARGE number of the members of the legislature propose to go on an ex- carson to New Orleans. Of courss thele transportation , will cost them nothing, as the rallroads will only be too willing to supply them with passes. Jok McDoNALD was left out ia the cold. We suppoee that the Hendrlcks family are happy now, Great Men's Sons, Cleveland Leader, Great men's sons very rarely inherit the abilities of thelr fathers. You can count on the fingers of one hand the great men of to-day whose fathers bave been noted In the history of our country, and the greatest men our country has had have left no tssue to which their country can polnt with pride. Washington, Jack- eon, Madison, Polk, and Buchansu all died childless; and I believe that no lin- eal descendant of Frank Pierce remaine. Prince John Van Buren was the bright son of a bright father, but he is dead and the family has passed out of notice. None of the Jeffersons, slnce the Pres- ident, has done anything, and if there be any noted Monroes the world has rot heard of them., Some of Andrew John- son’s children are living, but none of them inberited their father’s abllity, and General Grant's sons at mlddle age are still existing monentities. Take our gnt statesmen outslde of the Presidents, enry Clay had a bright son, but he was killed in the Mexican war, and one of the Olsy family was lately mixed up In a dranken brawl In Kentucky. John Ran- dolph and Patrick Henry both died bach- elors, and if there be any Websters, Clays, or Calhonns the world rllgnonnt of thelr merits, You may see a ton of Reverdy Johnson loafing about the hotels here any night, as worthless to his country ss his father was valuable. President Tyler's was the rren son of & great father, but John Tyler's ohtldren are not men of 'na- tlonal note and one of them s now hold. ing a Treasury appointmeat. Some of Jefferson’s great-granddaughters arelhold- ing postions in the departments here, and one of his great-grandsons lately applied for a place and failed to get it. Sllas Wright, of New York, was married, but he never had any children. Aaron Burr and William King, two of our Vice Pree- tdents, dled without lssue. Alexander Stephens died a bachelor, and so also did Washiogton Irving, our greatest and pu- rest writer. The extension of the time of e extension of the time of payment of the purchase money on the O will be a areat ull:l to the w:(t)l.e::.“nu s Rallronding in Russin, Rev. Dr, Buckley in New York Christian Advoesate, At the time of the Orimean war, Rue- sin had In all its vast empire in Europe lees than 800 miles of raitway. Now it has more than 13,000, If it had had 13, 000 miles of railway then, the Crimean war would eithee have been terminated by the defeat ¢f the Allles, or it would have coniinued as many yea's as it did months beforc Russla could have been compelled to surrender. For it was then compelled to convey ita troops and every- thing necessary for their support, as well as moat of the munitions of war, immense distances by the slewest and rudest means of transportation. OFf that less than 800 miles of ra\lway more than 400 constitated the line connccting St. Pe- tersburg, the modern, with Moecow, the anclent and genuine, Russian capital, At the present time there are throughconnec tions by first.claes carviages all the way from St. Petersburg to flerlin and from Moscow to contral Europe, indeed, one could go thus to Sebastopol, Odessa and to tke southern extremity of the empire The carriages on these lines are as good as in any part of Earope, though the speed s 110t very great. Onmany of the roads 15 to 18 miles an hour is the averege, and 30 miles the highest attain- ment of express llnes. Tho companles can generally bs relied upon to comply with the schedule, Stations along the line are numerous and the stopsfrequent, and a splendid supply of good food and ten, uasurpassed in the world, can be ob- taired at the buffets on the principal lince. A traveler, In defending the glow- ness of apeed, says: ‘‘The Knglieh and Amerlcans must remember that Russiane are rarely in a hurry, and like to bave frequent opportanities of eating aund drinking. 1o Rusia time is not money; if it were, nearly ail the eubjects of the czar would have a large stock of ready money on hand, and would often hava great difficulty in spending it.” The rallway from St. Petersburg to Moacow ie probably the straighest line in the world it has been built as the crow flies, pays no attention to towns, and sets out the pasaengers who are going to par- tleular places at railway stations sur- rounded by finds. (n inqulry the un- fortunate wight fields that the station may be several] miles from the town, which he,must reach on foot, in wagons or stegas, according to the accomodations, The explanation of this peculiarity is of conslderable historic interest, and reflacts much light on the arbltrary msthods pre- valling in Ruesla. The only resson why this rallroad ignores every little town between St. Potersburg and Moscow, ex- cept one small place called Tver, which happened to be uear the stralght Jine, is thav ‘‘the czar ordered it.” Herafs the history: ‘When the prellminary eurvey was be- Ing made, Nicholas, learning that the officers intrusted with the task—and tho minister of ways and roads In the number — were being influ- enced by personal rather than by technical considerations, determined to cut the Gordlan knot in a true imper- ial style, Whea the minister lald bafore him the map, with the intention of ex- plaining to him the intended route, ho took a rcler and drew a straight linefrom one terminas to the other, aud remarked in a tore that precluded all diecussion, “You will constract the line eo.” This ueed to be ridiculed, and cited to show the evils of a despotic form of govern- ment, but public op'nion has undergone a change. 1t Is considered that great ad- vantages occar to Ruesia, as a whole, through the shortnees of this line, and that though the towns bave euffored a great deal, the construction of branch Ines to such es need them will, in the end, remedy the difficulty, while the great benefits of belng able to carry by far the greater part of the goods and paseengers that go the whole length of the line in a shorter time will remain. 1 was informed that some of the con- tractors on this road, mnot taking the pains to thoroughly Iuvestigate the con- dittons of the soil over which Nicholas's etright line had to be built, were ruined, and others, if not ruined, were seriously embsrassed by the vast expenditure re- quired In marshy places, 1t would be of interest to many to learn the radical difforence between the legislation con- cerning railroads ia Russ'a and in Eng- land and the United States. The differ- ence {sstatad by an authority as follows ([ condense L's language): In other countries individaals and.chartered com- panies act according to their interests. The slate will not interfere unless it can be proved that very serlous consequences will follow. In Russia the exact oppo- slte is the case, Companles cand indi- viduals are all>wed fo do notHing at sll until they glve eatlefactory guarantees against alf possible evils, When any en- torprise is propoeed in Russia, the mili- tary anthorities sre always consulted, and the firet question ls, How wlll this new railroad effect the Interezt of the s'ate? From this it follows that the railroad map of Ruseia is to bs interpreted fally as much by military tactics as by commer- cial or soclal interests. Much vigilance ds requisite to got comforfable accommodatiors on a Rus- sian railway. In the first place there is no such thing as purchaslng one’s ticket a long while in advance, and getting on the traln as soon as the ticket is booght, The door i3 not opened until a certain time. Thosa who are prepared rueh through as rapidly a3 they can, take pcs. scssion of all the seats in their vicinity, and cover them np with bags, valises, umbrellas, bundles and everything that they can possibly have, #o that these who come two or three minutes later, looking in the car will think thers is no room, If, however, the guard Is called he will soon find seats for a mugh larger number than a first glance would suppose It pos- sible to accommodate, vaaling as we did, with courlers who spoke Russlan, English and Germsn, and In eome In- stances French, we found that there were ways of evading the strict regulations, of which most travelers who are acquainted with them take advantage. The vii nified guards, dretssd in uniform, many of them venerable in appearance, and having the aspect of distinguished mllitary com- manders, wera not above taking a rouble and practicing the most open partiality toward the persons who rewarded them. In fact, it appeared to be & general cus- tom to give foes, and the larger the fee the more the attentlon received. Another peculiarity soon appearad. Every ticket two sums upon it, For instance, If the price of the ticket was 13 rubles, the tlcket would show 13 and 3, and the price of the ticket would be 16 rubles; the explavation of which fs that the three rubles is a special tax placed by the government upon the rallway travel ers to pay the expenses of the last Turk- {sh war. These Russian taxes pursue the citizens or t'aveler at every tuin. If he stays at home he {s taxed, and If he undertakes 10 go away he is taxed; and if, belng away, he undertakes to come home, he is taxed. Thus I, though hay- ing no Interest in the war between Rus- sla and Turkey, was compelled to pay for myself and my son while traveling in Ruesla above §0 to the expenses of the Iast war. Againat this 1 did not protest, for the same reason that the lelshman gave for not protesting sgainat the potato tot. He taid that he did not belleve that ft would save a single potats to do it. —— Magna Oharea. 1 {Thegraat charier of Englishliberty was extorted by the barons from King Jahn, in 1215, 1f not the oricinal MagnaChar- ta, a copy made when King Johu's seal was affixed to it was acquired by the Brit- ish Museum with the Cottonlan Library. It wasnearly destroyed inthe fire at Weat: minster in 1731; the parchment {s much shriveled and mutilated, and the seal is reduced to an almost shapeless mass of wax., The'MS. was carefully liced and mounted, and is now sscured under glass. It is about two fest rquare, is written In Latin, and is quite illegible. 1t Is trad itionally stated to have been bought for 4 penca by Sie Robert Cotton of a tailor, who was about to cat up the parchment into measures, But thisancodote, if true, moy refer to anothar copy of the charter preserved at the Britlsh Museum, in a portfolio of royal and ecc'eslastlcal instra. ments marked Augustus 11 , art, 106, aud the or'ginal charter is believed to have been presented to Sir Robert Cotton by Sir Edward Dering, Lisutenant Governer of Dover Castle, £nd {o bo thasreforred to in a lettor dated May 18, 1630, extant in the Museum Library, in the volume of correspondence, Julius C. T11, fol. 19! 1t is said that the parchment known ay the Magna Chatta s the principsl object of Interest in the British Museum to sight-seers and tourlsts from abeard, and that not ¢ne out of a hundred leave that famous deposltory of snclent relics with- out seeing it. - — The FPrice of Gen, Grants War Articles The war serles of the Century Maga- zlne has proved a successfal venture be- yond the fondest hopes of the publishers. The circulation of the magazine jumped from one hundred and thirty thousand fn October to a first edition of one hundred snd nivety thousand of the March num- | ¥ ber. This has already been exhausted, and a second edltion of thirty-five thous- and. The May number, containing General McClellan’s firat article, will bave a firet editlon of two hundred snd fifty thousand to meet the expected increased demand. Mr. Roswell Smith, president of the Century company, met the editor of Pack the other ¢ay and asked him to whom he was indebted for the excellent advertisement contained In the recent full-page csrtoon in that paper. “‘Maka your check payable to me,” said Mr Baonner. *‘I would bat for one reason,” replied Mr. Smith, *I am very much afraid that the §1,000 check your artist putinto Genera! Grant's hand will so ralse the |, price of war articles that our increaced profits will be more than eaten up by what we have to pay for contributions. In fact,” centinued Mr Smith, ““Isent acopy of that number of your paper to General Grant,and wrofe him a letter ray that in view of thejunprecedented success of Els article I should have to accept Puck’s vaeuat on of it.'b & “‘In this case,” raplied Mr, Bunaer, ‘I had better sead my bill to the General.” e Zepislative constituences are anxi- tivg the return of the ‘members to determino the condition of last fall’s pledges. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY TOR STRENGTH AND TRUE I;I{L'l’l' FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREsine bv THE Price Baking PowderiCo., Chicago, . St Lou wixens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast, FOR SALE EY GROCERS. ‘WE MAKK RUT ONE QUALLITY- SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN—MONEY, ity, M, bad-th M . Reed &Co's. Loan office )\ niture, , horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds and all other s rticles of value, witbout removal, Over 1et National Bauk,corner 15th and Farnam. All busigess strictly confidential M¢ 700 70,826,060 70 LOAN—On re cority at reasonable rates. C. 8'W cor 15th and Farnam. LOANED at C. 0 LOAN—From £5 to 3000, In sums to suit nanclal exchange 163 Farnsm. Fi- 882-m24p ONEY LOANED—J. T, Beatty loans on chattel property, 213 8. 14th st., up siairs. 286m1sp ONEY 70 LOAN—I have money to loan on im. proved city property, in any smounts to suit, asonablo rat H. Mot/ ter, 1404 Farcam st., 46741 ONEY TO LOAN In sums of $500 and upward, 0. F. Davia and Co., Roal Eetate 0§ Loan Agents, 1605 Farnam Bt 465 4 ONEY loaned on chattels, Rallroad Tiokets bought and wold. . Foreman, S18 8. 181h at rey HELP WANTED. TANTED—Carpet sowers. Apply to Mr. Llsbec, A .ll Smith's store 1807 Farnam street., JANTED -~ Ladiea and gentlemen to solicit for light pleasant and profitable artlsles. Apply at No. 1118 Hsward 8t (i L1 \ once 7ANTED A first-class cook At £008 Do Mre. Benj. Gallagher. & WANTED & istclaes w od reforence, Laundrecs an: eman cook A good girl for general house work in family, German or Swedo preterre X FANTED —First-class cook and Inandress at 9308 Farnam St Mres J. M. Thurston. 54248 V V\/ANTED A neat strong girl for general house work, Gern au preferred. Mrs. Milton Regers, N. W. corner 10th and Leavenworth St 5274 V7ANTED—Fout girls at Slaven house, 5 7ANTED - Girl who thoroughly understat dsgen: eral house work 615 South 18th ¢t 98-8 \ W FANTED A woman cook and also second gitl, 607 south 16th 8t, Mrs. Hill. 638.0p ANTED- Gir! for general hoveo work at N W. orner 10th and Douglas Good wa rosponeib! K to take & routs on the ovenlog Bee [t e ——— Fon RENT--Two elegant rooms In Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam. FOR SAL other fmpr. t Rediok's blook, LR enty ncres nearcity limits it wold at onco; $300 o actually worth 8500 an acre, legant lot, Shinn's adds 0, halnic §18t o suit purch st.; #1,000; _ | down and $15 yer month A nice lot on Loaven CB. Mayne WOrth &t., niear Park ave; 8890 8 W cor. 15th and Farnam. 560 1 JOR SALE—Why pay rent, when yon can buy a nouse and ot on easy Payoonts from P Creodon, 37th atd Web of 81 861t ALE—A new typo writer Box 600, Chenag, saloon fixtures and 1toc! 10th and Capitol ave. JH'OR SALE—The Union Pacifio Railway Company offers for salo two heasy dranght te light draught tom, four wagons, thice tof harnoss. For particulars, apply o ). A. Gord Division Storekeoper, Omane,’ OR SALE | D Very chonp A eato o A pice stock mpetent g'rl for geners] house.work re. H. T. Loavitt, corner Saunders 910-0 yVasT young WANTED-= Sprly to and Indiana 8t AN WANTED—By the Avgora Rebe & , of_San Jose, Osl,, to ropresent them M in their ok, goat raveler glove business, repr and seal gloves. None aud acquainted with the teado & Angorn Robe & Glove Co., San_Jos “'A.\’nlv Agents for our new book, good pay to workors_ Call or addrees Geo, Hunicr, 1812 Burt §t., Omaha Neb, 1 SITUATION “vnnfmh- tuation by respoctablo yourg man in & wholessle or retail grocery or dry ds .8, and notione, had 9 years experiences, position as copylet oz wrie In ofll 1g Iady of experlence. : D—A young man who can rule, wi hing forwardirg and finishing, can hear of a good opening by applying to Wm O'Shea, Lincoln, Nl 10 MISCELLANEOUS WAMN “,‘ANTI’:I ~TO REN first class tenant; family of two, trom March 16thor April Ist, & desirable five orsix room cottage, in good neighbor. hood. S W part ot city preferréd. address L, Bee office. 660 b 7ANTED--Wil give 3 unfurnished rcows free to & quict and respectable party, to do cooking snd washing and attend invalid lady forreturn. Ad- dress 0. M. Bee office, 563-Tp ANTED—Room mate, yourg office man desired to share pleasant room, r.ferences req Address “Union Ticket” Bee office. 508 W'}m'nm- Furnished roomwith orwithout board for & gentloman wife and child, Addreea . 0. box 538, 639.5p TANT&D_Some ono to take a hoss for his feed, 1811 Cassst. 6i80p N horees, drive double or sin gle, ¢ ! 2. corner 17th and Dorcas §t, 540:10p In DOR SAUE—Desirable lots, within city limite near Enunders street, $400 per 1oty torms 0 suit, 1 farm land in Valfey Co., Neb, Ad " bilp nd barn, full lob t, $1,600,a bar 502.82p s A hous on coruer of Othan i a pool table. Pacific ot 286.0p § I ten horse power, up and engine; in good condition; low for cash, Chas. 8. Poor, 1088 14 st., Omaba, Nel. I A 1arm of ¥50acres, 6 wiles northwes ) orth Bond, 160 acres under cul ivation, 63 miles of live willow' posts, one mile of which s sclid hed 3 mllis of wiro fence, inclosing dto tame grase, ing; for 2,00) bushels of corn, & mill, and 3 wells of water, 2 ouse 10x24 foet, with hase- moat tndcr entire house. Price 20 per acre; halt | lown, batanco on time to suit purchastr. Enqulro a LA1L oflice, or of W, JL. Yai, Nerth Bend,Neb. B02mard2p {OR SALE CHEAP—Ono elogant chamber sot, former cost #375.00. One rogulstor clock, ono ruarly now Knabe Piano, two gold framed plctures, Gno horse, harness and phacton, ono alls eato, small wizo, one beautiful china coffeo set. Alo’ a Iargo ico'tox. Iuquire 1016 D2dge St. 283 -1F JJOR SALR OR TRADE—For 1 v storo, property in W 2 lots In Allerton 1 b talllons, Addross ‘Walnut, Pott Co., lowa. roved_land, » Nel A . D. Biraral 173-n10p OR SALE—120 acres of beet farm lands in Wo ington county, Neb; 2§ miles from Herman; S miles from Blair. = Will cither sel for cash or wil trade for house in Omaha, if buyer will take up somenotes on long time. The whole land under cultivation. Address Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1324 & 15th et., Omaha, Neb. 47048 ouce for keeplog. Very hest t driving, box €23 P, O. -1tp WANTED—10 buy house and lot monthiy pay. ments, mustbe west of 20th S, Address with dizeription and yrice, “G. W." Bee. 523.5p forence, Bakery. 16th § To rent a gocd houso 9 or 10 roems v lo:ated bof re May 1st. Best ref. or nddress “A. F." New Ej , ity OR SAL Address Cheap—one half acre in north Omaha, Beo office. 4504 OR SAL - 66x165 feot on Cuming streot 8 blocks west of Milltary bridgo, 1,600, John L. McCague opposite Post offlco, 481t JROR SALE-132x124 tect on cormer, south-eaeh frovt, house 8 roome, barn, 8 blocks west o Park ave. and_ Leavenworth, easy payments, cheap 81,700, John L. MoCague, opposite Post Office. 4534 TANTED- 4 good rocws furni gusckeeping. Addres C. B. -7p V —Every Tady I need to see the new Improved Amer! 7. P.E. Flodman & Co., agents; 203 N 16th. * [ Maus, LOST AND FOUND. ans of a five_room oottage. Finder will bo awarded by leaving same at Hrothertons Drug store, corner 0th and Plerco strects. J. H. 536-5p. ANTED—Ladi s ard gontlomon in city oF conn. try to take light work at their on howe. §3 to 84 a day caglly made; work tent by mall; no canvass- We have good demand for ourwork and furmsh stondy employment. Addresa with stamp, CRUWN MF'G. COMPARY, 204 Vino t., Cinclnnati, Ohio, m FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, [YOR RENT—10 room house elegantly furnished, vory desirable location, §86 per mouth. C. ! 591 Mayne, S, W. corner 15th and Farnamw, J0R RENT—5 rcom house Davenport ani 2ith Bts €17, Permanth. C. E. Mayne, 11th and 7 yoom heuse 3§ Llocks south of Inquire at 613 south1oth St. 584-5p. ]IUI‘ RE '—Hou:e of four veoms, cellar, well and clstorn, N. W. corner S4th aud’ Case. Tuquire 2410 Cass St. 615-7p OR R asement, room suitable for store, corner 13th 8¢ and Capitol ave, 51679 {UR RENT—One story dwdlling house five rooms, 93, n-ar Clark strect. Char.es Ogden, corner 13¢h ‘and Dougles Strect. 5E84f OR RENT—Cottege of six 100ms 1711 Jackson, Inquiroat 8. E. corner of 10th aud Jackson, 507t Ok hE lhree brick stores corner 15th and . J. L. McCague, Agent. 42102 Rk ze Cuminge. Fo:ne of Jn NOR RE 842 5 18th st cant ew cottage on full lot, No. 445t OB HENT—Cottagoat 1718 Dodge street. t NOR RE for fawily. J, Kline, 1315 Douglag'St. 200-m1 11 rooms, modern st lnquire 2110 1574 oz ey brick ho improvements, No. 812 N. Calif . ow cottage, 6 rooms. . PLipps Roe, dis i;‘ul‘ ENT— 512 8. Gth ROOMS FOR RENT. OR REN—Twe siogle snd one tuite of rcoms Morse's block one block from Post office corner 16th and Capitol ave, 1 b71-Tp JROR RENT—A largo buy window south east front newly furnished bed room, closet, bath ete.,601 outh 20th, 2y JOR RENT—Elegant front room for two gentle: wmen. Toquire it 4. Tsospe, 1618 DouglagSt. 14 JOR RENT- 6 rooms over store. H. McManus, 415 N, 16th St. G0i-tt F{)n RENT—Furnished front room 1904 Farnam, 61018 O KENT 1 singlo furnished and 1 unturnished oums with bey wadow aad cloet, 1617 Chicao. 7OR RENT—Rooms farnished and unfurnished, two parlors with bay windows, also barn at 225 Farnam. 406-0p l“fll( RENT—-A pleasant nicely furnlehed room. Modern conveniences, 1720 Capitol ave. 495-6p —Store on Cummings St., with rooms | ¢ 1|8 TO EXCHANGE, "9 EXGHANGE-Good improved or unimproved land in Nancs Co Neb., or will give gilt edge pa per 7 por centto 12 and 18 months, for dry goods clotbing and boots and shoes. Address “P. O. box 691, Wesh Point, Neb. 613-0p OR SALE OR TRADE— Farm 6 miles south on Bellevue and U. P. Roads. frultand ete. P, M. Feckham, P. 0. box 767 Omaha. 509-13p OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For good farm land in Nebraska or lowa, o general stock of mer- coandise. Address J.E K., P, 0. Box 3, Essex, In. 880-10p. {\OR SALE Ok EXCHANGE- or part of _ two thousand of t'mber Iand forty mlles cast of Kansas City, wil exchange for Nbraska land or morchsndiss, Bedford, Souer & Dale. it JFOR SALE OF: EXCUANGEFor stock of dry 2003 1860 acrostock ranoh, plenty hay land, creek runs through entire tract, go ete , only 4 miles from thriving railroad town, one of the best and mcst convenient ranches in central Neb, Apply to the North Loup Banking Co., North Loup, Neb, 2146 310 pot noro, al huildinge, corralls 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farmws and wild landto trado for stocks of werchazdise or Omaha city property. Chas K. Woolly. rosm 20, Omara National Bank, Omaha, Neb, 500mar19 BUSINESS CHANCE rin Lutcher busincss, asmall Address B, Z." Bee ot ANTED—A port capital required. W A first—clars Ice cream and confoct. «8 soda fouptain, marble top tables. ck of eontectionery and cigars and sent) b wiil involea 2900, will lress Grant O. Sharp, 457 bp ~Wallpaper bustuess, sn all stock of @ north 16th St, 27 —A good skatis A general store n a live afirst o.4es Lusiness. Con- o good stock of grocerics, boots end khocs, i overy thing con with a first ciass and shoe €tore. For particulars address A Bes office, DOR SALE—Stock and fixtures onc of the bost saloons in the cit ssion glven the fired of April. Reasos Al hoalth, Addresy “X. W, Bee offi 477 TCR SALE—A good paying lunch counter and restaurant attached.—A bsr gain. 8. Trostler, 203 South ! MUK SALE—Or exchange tock of clothing boots and shoes, gent' furnishing ¢oods, will ex« change for Nebraska Lands, G, 1. Peterson,804 8, 10th St., Omab; 165 RSONAL. RS. E. M. HOOPER, voyant and france mediumcan be found at N, W. coraer 20th and strects, hours 11 8. m o9 p. m. §T4-m24 ERSONAL i i A young gentleman who often runs would like to meet & youog iady ciate u geners] good time,” Answer ab ribe the situation. *T." Neo offic, JOR RENT—A brick yard. Apply to D. L. Sbane at Now Court house, Omaha, 4057p O HENT—Furnlshed roome ab 1104 Howard 402.6p BOARDING CASS Bod and board 1212 Capitol OR RENT—Room /r one gentleman with board, also table board for two or three gent'emen, 1612 Farnam 8t. 490-t1 OR RENT—A nicely furnlshed front room, 2200 Dodge st. 46 POR RENT—A large front room with dressing room «ff or ope elngle Toom, 710 19th Bt X 2.7p VWANTED—A middle aged responsible woman to take care of a child ® year old. Call at 1009 Chicago, between 10th aud 11th streets. 663-6p ANTED—Good oty salosman, sslary ard com- mission. Apply Moore's Tea store, 807 orth (3 16th, 'T-Furnished and unfurvished rooms, 4. Institute Hotel, formerly Creigh itol ave. and 18th st. Mre. L. W. Hald, 819-mar20p FU“ RE! witl on hous [OR RENT—Furnished rcom. Ioquire of J, E. Wilbur, Omabia £avings Bank. 876 i ANTED—Two or thres good agenty to lightoiog conductors. Inquire Danbaum's res tautant, 1518 Dodge st., or address J. F. Twamley, Fremont, Neb. None but experienced men wanted | 547-6p VY ANTED--A sowing giel 1617 lioward t, 566 6p YV ANTED - Agents for “Huokloborry Fian, " Mark ‘Twsin's new book, for Nebra ka and lowa. A bonanza for agents. Beud 76 cents for outfit or call on M. J. Carr,general agent 1616 Capitol ave. Omaha Neb. Call after 4 p . 607-Tp ‘ 10 20 years of age mona wages on Saturday aud be ready for school on Mon sy, come early 1115 Howard 5t, br2-op OR BENT ~A nicely furnished front parior with modern lmprovewents for gentleman and wife, Drst-c'ats table board, 2000 Cass Bt —Suite of turnisbed rooms, 1016 Cali- . Mrs. A. Calderwood, 27041 7OR RENT—Two unfurnisked rooms sutab Jeht housekcoping, Besmers ik cor. & ard sta, i R RENT—Nicely furnished rooms at 1715 Case e A7 Enquire drug store, cor., 10th 413 OOMS—With board, detirable of winter. Apply EA. Chazles Hotol! Tdeit n odorloss apparatus. 858t | G. Abel, P, 0. A MISCELLANEOUS, TRAYED Ot STOLEN—A red cow f.om 2411 ACuming 8t, A suitable roward will be glven for any information leading 0 ber recovery by H. A. Delany. 662 0p TOLEN—One Fairlees Texas dog from Northwest- een 16th and 16th s, sth, Létween 6 aud six o'clock. A little ted'to hold the dog when tho i i the U. 1" 8hops, 1 ne to bring back the dog be arrant for his arresh and expose h toksp ls cloaned at the t any thine of the day, in an st molostation improved and 4. Kraus Co., 911 Oaplial ave, 36-23 el e at I Aboer Travis. RIVY vaults, slok otlco an K. ANNA HANSEN, midwife in o graduste of V1 Copeuhagen, Denmark Gollege, 1s also an aocom- d nuree, has had 16 years experionse, 1616 Bt 611-10p IRIVY, vaul inds end cesspools cleansd at the shortest not and satlsfaction gusranteed by F. ¥, isT-atp ANDERSON s prepared 1o do brick laylog for partics furnishing material 1816 Jackson St. or ropaired. r Bt S11ms