Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1885, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE Osana Orrion No, 914 axp 018 Fanxau St. Niw Yong Orrion, Roox 65 Taisoxa BuiLo: 1XNG, Pablished every morning, 8508 waly Monday moring duiy publls ks 41 84T One Year... Three Months. ®ic Months . One Month. The Weekly Bee, Pubhhwd every Wednesday TRRMS, PONTPAID. One Year, with premium. One Yonr, without premiu: Bix Months, without premium . ©ne Month, on trial...... CORRRAPONDRXC tions relating to News and Editorial Ao TulA b ‘sddressed 8o the EOrToN o TR funday. The o In the state. BUSIXRES LETTERS. 088 Lotters and Remittances should be u‘m"w 'rn Bax Posuisiineg COMPAXTY, OMARA. Drafts,Cheol ont office nwlt“ to be made pay- bl §0 the aonder ot the compa: THE BER PUBLISHING 00, Props. R ROSEWATER, Homoa { A 1. Fitoh, Manager Daily Circulation, 'P. G, Box, 488 Omahs, Nob. Tae postofficy address of Dl Miller will contiaue to be Omaha, Nebraska, —— Trar backbone grant may yet break the spioal column of Mr. Teller. It @coms t) b3 alteady badly bent. Wn,v.nurC, Warrxey {s the owner of an osean yacht. This explalns why he was appointed secretary of the navy. — Trrer members of the board of edu- catlon are to by elected this spring. ‘Whom do the paople propose to elzct? Wirit the United States treavary to back him, Dan Manalng ought to be able to maks a pretty good paper out of his Albany Argus, SENATOR MANDERSON now ccoupiss the sent of General Liogan in tho senate. It remains to bo s2en whether Senator Man- derson will become a candidave for vice- preeidont. e RN Mr. Teuier feels ss if he had been atrack amidehip by a Nebraska blizzard. t is certaln that he has rec.ived a heavy blow, and it remsiaa to ba secn whether he can stand it ——ee Ax order for 150,000,000 ocartridges was recently received by an American firm in one day from two Kuropean na- uons. War in the old world means pros- perity in the new. — LiveLy competition has reducad the price of gas to fifty cints a thousand in Savannah, That's the kind of competi- tion that the gas consumers of Omaha ara praying for. How about market houzes? Under the new charter they can now be built on the sireets. The old echeme can now be revised, and before another yesr rolls around we ought to have one large cen. tral market house, and two small ones at convenlent po'nts. Amoxa ths mnewspapers that warmly endorsad De. Miller as postmaster-gen- eral wera the North Bend #7ail and the Laramie Boomerang. When such infla- ential journals cannot turn the scales io favor of their preferred candidate we shou'd siy that it was a delibarate caze of cold day. THE usual committee composed ¢f Sen- ators Howe, Dolan and Skinner, walted on the governor to Inquite hls further pleasure and repo.ted that he had no further uso for the serate of Nebraska.— Lincoln Correspondence of the Bee. That committes could al:o have re- ported that the rallroads had no further usa for the senate. Mz, Lavar hes retaiced Mr. Hanna as private secrelary, he having ocoupled that positlon under Secretaries Schurz and Teller. Mr. Lamar {s szid to be in fall sympathy with Presvident Cleveland on the eubject of civll service. He cer- talnly would be very foollsh to exprees himself otherwise at this early staga of the proceedings. SixTeEENTE street should be graded south from Farnam strzet, eo as to make apgood and casy thoroughfare all the way from the fuir grounds to the stock yards. The chamber of commerce building,as the comer of Sixteonth and Farnam strects, insares the extension cf businets on Six- teenth, from Farnam to St. Mary's avenue. It Is trae {hat there are a fow ros'denc:s that will have t> te protected by walls, 1f tho cut is made, but they will not suffar any materlsl damage. Arrer every cily election wa hear complaints aboat the inferlor men that have been elected to the city council Who else is responsible for such results but the people! The people have it within their power to elect reepectable, competont and honest men to the council, and if they do not exercise that power they have no right to make any complants after election. The city election s only four weeks distant, Now is the time for the people to take s>me action in selecting proper candidates, and we hope that they will not put this important ma'tir off unlil the last moment, We are reliably {informed that oge o the memters of the legis'ature, whois bound for New Orleans on the excursion raln to take In the exposition, before he votorns to his dear constituents, hasa lotter from Governor Dawes to ex-Gov- ernor Fumay roquesting him to pay his (the leglslatcr's) expenses while in the Crescent City, How mavy other mem bers of the legislatarc have such lunchand lodging passes we don’t know, but the question is will the money appropristed by the legislature for the Nebrasks ex- hibit be diverted for the purpose of win- fngand diafng the mewbers who vislt the THE I0WA AUDITOR. Tho etate of Towa is just now interest ed [n the fight that is golng on between Governor Sherman and Auditor Brown The trouble to:ma to have arisin over the refaral of the audltor to account for cer- tain feee, which he claimed as his own porsonal perqulsites. Under the statate the gevernor, before approsing the offisial bond of a state officer who has been re- elected, must ba ratisfied that all money and property that have come Into his hands by virtue of his office, have been fully accunted for. The governor had learned that the auditor had examined a large nomber of incorporated banks, other than savings banks, and had nct re- ported the fecs, which amcunted to sever al thousand dollare. It was held by the governor that these fees must go Into the treasury, as the auditor had no 1ight to demand extra compensation for duties re- quired to bo performed by such officer, and forthermore that his actlon In demsnding foes for such bank examinations were slmply extor- tions, as there was no authorlty for exact- iog them, Under these circumatances the governor refused to approve the auditor's bond, and woald not accept s statement of the auditor signed by a clerk, 1t seems to us that if, as the governor main- talns, the fees were unauthorlzed and wera elmply extortions, they ooght to be valurnod to the bankers from whom they were extorted, ivstead of going to the treasury, The state in ascepting such moneys woald be just as quilty of exter- tion as Auditor Brown, and the s'ats bay no more right to that money than Brown has. The auditor made a propesition t: leave it to the courts to declde to whom the money belongs, and meantime he would deposit a sum with ths state treas- arer equal to the amount ¢f the fees, to be disposed of in accordance’ with the logal decision. This propesitlon was made upon the condliisn that the gover- nor would approve the ausitor’s bond, but the governor refused to do this, ba- cause, as he claimed, he would thereby vlolate the statute, and at 1he same time release the old bondsmen, Itis also charged agaiust ths auditor that he has drawn warrants for noarly $6,000 and can only show vouchers for §57. Ia snswer to thiy tho auditor claims that he can show by his records ond the stubs of the warrdnt book how the money has been experded. The ccmmittoe of experts tha’ examlned the accounts, except the bank fees, have made a report to the governor, but its contents have mnot bzen made pubic. The governor declazed that he was ready to spprove the auditor’s bond whenever he would preeent the proper vouchers for warrants drawn, and make full return of fees collected and received. To this the auditor replied that he was prepared to show where every cent appropriated to the use of his office had gons, but that no one had a right t> dictate how his office shall be conducted. The governor is sustained In his action by the attorney general, and he donies that he has bzen influenced in any way by insurance com- panies, which have bzen fighting the au- ditor becavss he has thorough'y investi- gated their affairs and exposed *‘the wild- cat” institutions. The auditor, oa the other hand, malntains that hlis oflice is a co-ordinate branch of the state govern- ment, and although the governor has the power to suspend him, he has no consti- tutlonal right to interfere with his office nor to revlew his officlal acts, that power belng reserved to the courts. The case has at last got into the courts upon the petition of J, W, Cattell, who has been made auditor pro tem, asking for a mandamus fo compel Brown to tura over the effacts and books to him, The people of Iowa, and particalarly the citizens of Des Molnes, ara anxiously awaiting the resalt, which will prsbably not be reached for eeveral daya. In Des Molnes, where Brown has a great many friends, there Is considerable excitement, On Saturdsy an Indigaation meeting in his behalf was held, and the matter was discuesed, snd Browa’s friends urged tho adoption of resolutions sustaining him and dsnounc'ng the governor, Some cool headed cltiz:ns, however, advised them to leave ths esettlement of the contorversy to the courts. This {imely advice hid the eflect of preveniing the paesage of the proposed resolutions, The governor, belog rerpon- sible for good government, is no doubt act'ng advisedly and for the protscticn of the atate, and Inasmuch as. the auditor, #o far as we understand the case, refuses to comply with the law, the probability is that the governor will be sustalned, ANOTHER LAND GRAB EXPOSED. Sconator Van Wyck, ever (n the alert in the Interests of the people, has un- earthed a gigantto railroad land grant swindle which was perpetrated durirg the closlng hours of the latt administra. tion by no less a personage than a mem- ber of the cablnet, Mr. Teller, secretary of the interior, By the fraudulent ect of Me, Teller in suthorizing, on the 3d of March, the issuance of patents for the lands embraced in the so called *‘Back- bone” land grant, Jay Gould, C, P, Huntington, and their syndlcated associ ates, obtained title to 700,000 acres of land, valued at over $3,000,000. The histozy of this Infamos steal is decidedly interesting, as 1t is one of the most au. dacious land robberies ever committed, and part'cularly so in the last act of {te consummation, In 1871 congress passel an sct giving a land grant to the New Orlesns, Vicksburg and Baton Rouge rallway, upon condltion that the road should be completed with- in five years. The company never con- structed a foot of rcad, but merely lssued bouds with which it swindled the publle. Then following the example s:t by the Texss Pacific—which assigned its un- sarncd land grant to the Southern Pa'i. THE DAILY BEE--M0 —_——— e fic for the benefit of Hun'ington—the New Orleans, Vicksburg & Baton Rouge company, in 1881, assigament of its unearned grant to the New Urleans & Pacifie, which had previously acked congrets to frleit the grant. “The New Orleans & Pacific sold its charter 1ights to the Texas Pecific, but reserved to itself the frauduloatly aesigned “‘backbone’ grant, The American Improvement company, asecond Credit Mobllier organization, composed of Gould, Huntington and oth- ers, eventaally got hold of this grant, and have ever since baen endeavoring to in- duce congrees to confirm it, so that pat- ents could ke issued to them. It was discovered recently that the thieves ex- vected {oge: patents from the interior department, and thercupon a protest from a number of ronators and congrass- men was published. Nevertheless Mr. Tolles authorized the lesuance of the patents, and just before he went out of office the ateal was completed. The resolution of inquiry fIntreduced by Senator Van Wyck is alLbombehell in the camp of the thieves. It wlll undoubt- edlyresult in a therough Investigation. Mr Teller will be called upen to explain, and we would nos be surprised to see him expelled from the senate. His wlcle course during his administeation ay secretary of the interlor has not been free from sueplclon, and his last act strongly confirms the rumors of crooked- ness, His autborization of the issuancs of tho **backbons” patents was probably a reward to Jay Gould for valuable asels- tance in electing him senator from Colo- rado, muds an Grx, Brack, of Danville, inoir, who has been appointed commissionexrjof pen- olone, wss born at Lexington, Mistouri, in 1830 Ho graduated at Waba:h col- lege, Indiana, an1 fought gallantly for the union during the war, comlng outa brigadier-gezeral, Immodiately upen being mustered out ho was admitted to the praztico of law, he havinz studied in a Chicago law oflice just prlor to the war. Gen. Black has taken an ective partia democratic politice, and has frequently been horored by nominations for office when the office was oat cf eight of his party. In this wag he bas mado eevers] congressional races in the Danviile dle~ trict, being the nominee of his patty last foll. Gen. Black was the demcecratic candidatefor lieuterant-governor in 1372 and when Gen. Logan wag sent {o tha eenate in 1879 Black was the demo- cratic caucus nominee. He was a delegate-at large to the late democratic natlonal convention, before which an at- tempt was made to pat him fu nominaticn for the vice-presidency, which be pre- vented. He was menfioned as a candi- date for the United States senate from Illineis, and it Is euspected that his ap- pointment to be commlssioner of pentions was due to tha influence of Morrlson, who madea flylng t1ip to Washingion immediately after the inauguration. Mor- rison was afrald that Black might be trotted out against him as a dark horze in the senatorial race, and k¢ accordingly wanted to get him ont of the way and at the eame time strengthen himself with Black’s influence. However, the a pointment of Gencral Black is an emi veatly proper one, he belng an old sol. dicr, and we believe it will prove eati factory to the pentione: Tk sundry civil bill, as it went from the house, provided appropriations amounting to about $22,000,000, and the senate added about §5,500,000, the greater part of which was for public buildings, The clties that were awarded the largest sums were Baltimore, §227,- 000; Brooklyn, $135,000; Columbus, Ohio, $110,000; Detroit, $200,000; Con- cord, N. H., $100,000; Jefferson City, Mo., $135,000; Sacramento, $100,00¢ Troy, $100,000; Wilmington, $150,00 New Albany, lnd, $100,000; Manches- ter, $100,000; Lexington, §150,000; pringfield, Oh'o, $100,000; Minneapo- lis, §110,000; Louisville, $200,000. All the other cities that have been glven ap- propriations under this blll received less than §100,000. Among the cities in the west that have boen given appropriations are, Nebraska Olty, $75,000; Council Bluffs, §50,000, Keokak, $100000; 8t. Joe, $30,000; Kanses City, $20,000; Hancibal, £55,600; Denver, $28,000; Des Mcines, $15,000; Dabuque, $8,000; Leavenwcrth, $50,000; Peorla, $75,000; Quincy, $47,600; Wichita, $50,00: Fort Scott, $60,000 The public money could nothave been better invested and this plan of internal improvements in the shape of public buildings will be heartily endorsed by the people. A MAN can never become famous or popularin Lincola unlesshe can dive iato the state treasury or stand in jwith a lot of public thieves or plunderers. A fair reflex of the state of public morals in the capital city of Netraska may be found in the speclal dispatches sent out from that place to the Chicago and St. Louls papers concerning the action of . the legislatore with regard to the school Jand frauds For instance, the Chisago /ater-Ocean speclal regales the country with the ac count of the preseniation of a silver water pltcher to Glenn Kenda'l, and winds up with the statement that both houses of the legis ature heartily endorsed Kendall, The next thing in order will be a pre- sentation to Nobee, and then a ¢lspatoh will be sent out stating that the state of- flcials congratulated him upon his honest, brilllant and successful caresr from war- den of the penitentiary to banker and opera house owner. Waarever grading s done this year should te on such thcroughtares that are to be paved in the near future, Haroey street should be gaded from Bixteenth to Twenty-fifth, Doug'as frm Seven: teonth wostward, snd Oapital avenue from Seventeonth to Twentisth, Capital avenue, by the way, sheuld ba paved this r. It requitos but little geadiog, and can bo made tho most bean tiful strect In the city by teing parked in the center from Seventeenth to Twentieth. This can be easily done ss ttls forly fect widoe than any other stroet, and by parking It the expense of paving would be greatly reduced, —————— ) alto TaE total namber of federal offices is 115,028, and it is taid that only aboat 12 por cent comes within the provisions of the civil service act of 1883, In other words nearly 14,000 government employca stand a good show of rotalning their places, while over 100,000 p'aces are open to the democrats. The new ad. minietration has been In power five days, and only eight positions have been filled— the cabinet portfolios and {the commis slonership of penslons—which |is at the rate of one and three-fifths positions per- day. Will some demrcrat pleaec figure out how long it will take it to fill 100,000 offices at this rate! I~ answer to sdveral inquirics we will stato that the bill repealing the pre-emp- tion and timber|culture acts did not pass congreer, as it was not reacked amid the rush of business during the closing days of the sessicn, It will, however, come up at the next netsion of congress and will probably be passed, as it has been recommended fcr paseage. Meantime the pro-emption and timbor culture laws re:nain in full force. Tus act constituting this commission is comprehensive and oxphch It creates a board which will b in sympathy with the people and !n intimate relations with tho railways,— Republican, 1ts relatlons with the railways will be much more infimata than its sympatby wlith the people will bs eincera. CoouNcrumay HascALL always bas ancye on the main chance. Ho hes so arranged the paving district on Thirtcenth strect a3 to bring the pavement to the boundary of his property, but not an inch beyond it. He will thus gat all tho benefits of the pavement without paying a cent of taxes. No good business man should refuss to serve the clty in the capacity of council- man for at least oneterm. In 8t. Joe, for instance, the lezding business men, whole- salo dealers, manufacturers and real es- tate owners are members of the councll, and hence that city enj ys good govern- ment. Tae Republican says that had the Jeg- islature done nothing but pass the rsil- way commisein bill, it would have been worth the money !t has cost to keep it in cxistence. The Republican of course means tha’ the bill Is worth to the rail- roads what it cost them to gt it through. It isratheraeigaiticant facy that the firet man called to a bureau position underthe new adminisiration ls Black—General J. C. Black, of Illinols— vho has been ap- polinted commiesoner of penslons, AvE we to have a citv council ¢f busi- ness men os politleal hasks and ward bummera? The people, if they so desire, can answer that question. 2 Wiio is to be city auditor? This isan important office and thould be filled by & therough-going bueiness man. Now let us 33 who controls the federal patronage—Senator Miller or Senatcr Morton? ODDS AND ENDS, Talking about the new administration reminds me of some pleisant little gogsip 1 picked up the other day in regard to the ac- (uaintance of some of our citizens with the men that have been brought to the front at Washington. I am told that Colonel Savage is an old friend of Judge Endicott, the new secretary of war, of whom he speaks in the highest torms, These two gentlemen wore in the eame class at Harvard college, where they graduated. Incidently I am reminded that Colonel Savage, in his early days, was the in- timate friecd of Arthur, at whoeo wedding hestood up a3 groomeman, and during the war he was a warm friend of General Fre- mont, upon whose staff he served. Mr. 1d Haney was a schoolmateof Col. Vilas, the postmaster-general, in Wicconsin, and re- members him s being a very bright young man, Judge Vilas, the father of the colonel; came from Vermont to Wisconsin, and was several times elected a member of the Wiaconsin legislature, Upon his death he left quite a fortune, but when it was divided among his large family, it did not give to each a very large sum, William F, Vilas, his eon,who has risen to a cabinet position, graduated at the Wisconsin state uciversity at Madison, studied law and soon after beginning practice he built up a large law business, Jor some ycars he has been making from $15,000 to $20,000 a year, and is said to be worth in the yicinity of $200,000. His elegant home at Madison is worth about 850,000, He is not yet forty-five years of age. He is said to be a shrewd buei- ness man aud rather closein rinancial affaire, but pevertheless is very popular among all who know him. Mr, J, J, L, C, Jewett, the city clerk, hasthe honorof being an eld chum of Grover OCleveland, Years ago, long before (irover Cleveland ever dreamed of becoming governor of the empire state or president of this glorious republic, het and Mr, Jewett used to “‘take in the town’ together, and if Mr. Jewett would only talk 1 believe that he could give us some very in- teresting cbapters from the life of his old chum. locidentally it occurs to me that if Mr, Jewett is not elected to a city office this spring ho ought to bave no difficulty in catch. ing on to a lucrative federal appointment without the trouble of gettivg two or three thousand signers to & petition, Mr, James Megeath, of this city, like J, Sterling Morton, of Arbor Lodge, 18 & great friend and admirer of Bayard, who has been made secretary of state. Itshould mot bo forgotten that Dr. Miller is acquainted with Dan Mauning, the ower behind the umma. I had alnost over: fi,.,km Captain Ssm. Herman, Toe capta ay is well known, is a brother-ln-law of Tom DAY MARCII 9, 1885 nta for any. st berth it Gibbon, who in a tant Hendricks, and if relationship cov thing, he will probably secure a ho wants it Iy the way, Col, s visiting in Omaha at present, relative V \ \ f Grover Cleveland. Duringthe war sr, D, C. Sutphen wan s quartermaster at Nashvillo, and at the close of the waran order was issued that the sol diors could buy their guns from the govern ment at $10 apiece, and take them home with thom, Mr, Sutphen, who had good deal of money for the eoldiers, bought lot of these guns and had thom packed in long boxes and shipped to Governor Saundors at Omaha, About that time M. S. Hall, [, who liad charve of the constraction of a por tion of the east end of the Union Pacific, came into Omaha to get some arms to be used as he claimed, against the Indians, who were troublesonie, but really against the settlers along the line, who objected to tho trees being cut down for railread ties, Mr, Sutphen,who had returned to Omahs, lot him have a sup ply of the army guns which he had purchased at Nashville, The boxes were turned over and redirccted to Hall, but, un fortunately, when they were dumped out at their destivation the settlers discovered the name of Gov. Saunders on the other side, and they immediately jumped to the conclu- ston that the governor had been instrumontal in sonding arms to beused against them while they were defending their rights, When the governor came up as a candidate for the sen- ate the first timo ths setilers were a opposed to him. Mr. Sutphen sued a lot of explanatory circulars, showing that Gov. Saunders was in no way [= responsible for the shipment of arus, but the farmers were mot convinced. When Hitchcock was ranning for tho sen- ate the second time, and was op \ \ provided a Al W ANTED_Ginl for goneral vian proforred, V A\ and acquainted with the trade iced apply. ngoia Robe & Glove Co,, 8an Jose, Cal. ‘\'ANTEh Si‘uation b; ————my TANTED ek w A/ ANTED At Abply 1501 11 One firet o R sate Henry F. M ot | cath, balatee In month Pty ont speig n Dougin stre s, near) e; Wil } Ay et new, Aive tone, o wold’ Jow; part T will take in h re 1818 » drive dellvery wagor 000.7 M. F. Murtin, K\- ANTED - Good family b o | South res, 9410 Sewa oral honso v arn eoip tail 1ok, Inrge thaud Banoroft 502-ntp Now house wn vory cheny Omahs, ALE 7 rooms I, 1%, Jones, N ANTED Voung man to V 3 aiply to Mr. 1 “ leata the eary Smith t bus tere, ola JOR SALE A first class Lakers and rostaurant Address Toc estaurant K box 6, Nerth Beud Neb. 478 14p JAOR BALE CHEAP—One clegant ehymbor ot former cost 975,00 One _rogulstor clock, rly new Knabe Piano, two gold framod one horse, barness And phae IL size, ulso & Inrge ico b ightning N ANTED - Kxpericaced agonts to il ¥ Fromon', A Twam] 8 15 work and to S E_comer 605.10 wsist In baki arnam anl oare of Db 0th stroct JUR BALR- $500 down, balanoo §20. per month Good 7 room house aud | arn pleasant'y Tooated Shinn's addition. AMES, 1507 Farnam, A JANTED <A glrl for goneral houso work, at 218 Cass 8t ¥ 17 m 10 to ‘Cow, _ Goran o Boandins Tuqalrs a Edhoim & krickson, NOR SALY. house Croedo K J9)1 SALE—A bice stock of dry goods, notions " Mark \lw;nmh'uw goos o Amount 5,600, wil ¢ il very choap for cash or part real o, onanz s for agents. Send 76 oents for outfit or call | A. " care Boe oftice, ! A o M..J. Carrgoneral ngent 1615 C pitol ase. Oma Callatéer 4 p m. m:-r.- Why pay rent, when can buy a eaty paywents from P. J e or 8t « soLet and W Cheay, saloon fixtures and 1tock N. W. cornet 10t and Capitol ave, a3 Adaress 1, 582:10p. D01 S ALE—Two good horeos, drive double of sin: gle. Inquirc 8. E. corner 17th and Dorcas 8¢, 540:10p t-claes sal an who can lllrnum « uo other need ap; 1. ANTED—A f Koo et . sustt | [\ BAE-—Doni Saunders stroot, Also 4% acren wood 1 dres [taal estate. o4 1ots, within city limits noar TANTED —A neat strong girl_for general b Work. Gersan proferred. Mrs. Milton Re W. corier 10th and Leavenworth St. e Y the Angora Rebe & oRoRIon: y'f,’\“ opresent them usin, in {heir Gf Buck, goat dler Adaress o as, Missourl and , repyesor ting & full li gloves. None bt au expel {OR SALE--A tarm of tS0acres, 5 milos northwes of North Bord, 150 acres under cul ivation, inflen of live wE10w posts, ono milo of which 1s. ssiid hedge 18 vears old, 8 mllvs of wire fence, inclosing neadv all seeded to tame ginss, botng f. nd mill, o wator, 1 0 foot, & house feet, with hase. mont under entiro house, Price racro; hait down, balance on time 10 suit purchaser. Enguire at SITUATIONS WANTE first.clags dry goads clork 12 years oxporionce. talks Geran wnd lsh Tnquire office, *3f. K 17p posed by Saundecs, Mr. Sutphon, remem- bering the injury that had been done to Saun dors by his mistake in the arms shipment VY ANTER=Situation by tespostable sou & man and n office. Fratt office, or of W, H. Yaw, horth Bend,Neb, 303 'mmz» inaw o or retail grocery ot drv years experiencos, ](‘ULNAIP OR TRADE—For | Inproved lund, o £00d 2 tory etore, property in Whyne A somo years before, determined, if poseible, to do tke governor a gond turn in the senatorial campnign, It will b remembered that residonce, barn, 2 iote n Allerton lowaa's lirge Norwan stallions, ~ Address 0, Wainut, Pott Co., lowa. ED—A position a8 copylet or wr'e In Guag lady of experlonce. Addroen at the democratic county convention a resolution was pasted instructing their t members of the legislature to nan who can rule, wi hing and finishing, can hear of ea, Lincoln, 1;0!{ SALE- 0 ~eres ington county, Nel § miles from Blatr. Will trade for houso in Oraab. somenotes on long tis her el fOF casut i wis it buyer will take up vote for a dewocrat for senator first, last, and all tho time. This was considered a death blow to Hitcheock, and his friends tned to have the resolution rescinded, but Sutphen, hor 813 ard 815 Scutn 14th Tie whole land uncor cultivation Address Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1. 1 Ne h st., Omaha {OR SALE- 00x105 feet on Cuming west of Military biidge, #1,600. John L, McCagus opposite Post ot 4S1Lf Mills and Norton made up their miads to de- feat this movement by proventiog a quorumy, | I 24 fect on corner, south-oaat 3 1ocme, barn, 8 blocks weab o Jeat, four_unfurnished rooms for oeping within six biocks of Opora | JI'OR SALE— ouse. and in this way they svcceaded, Hitcheock did not get the democratic votes, and Saun- dera was elected to the United States senate, had made years before, ——By the way, the “father of Mr, D. C. Sutphen once owned a large portion of the present site of Cleveland. He was a physician in the viciuity of Toledo, where there was a colony of Frerch settlers, who | 7. were very poor, and among whom there was great deal of sickness. The dcctor took any thing that was offered to him in payment for his eervices, and in this way he secured a hun dred calves. His wife, who had an eye to w and washing Sutphen has ever since considerad his action | 4ress 0. M. b in this matter as an offsott to the blunder he “mn-rm N\ ANTEU=Every ludy 1n need of a sew ing iy ~ FOR KE F month. Apply to Jobn Hu'sie, umdumunr- cosy payments, cliosy $1,700.John L. MoCaguo, opposite v TO EXCHANGE, JOR SALE OR TRADE— Farm 6 miles south on Bellovue and U. P. Roade. fru't and et M. Feckham, P. 0, box 767 Omaha. ANTED-W{'l give 8 unturnished 10om & quict and re , > do rooking Ad- ¥ for return c office. “Horre toure for keeplng. Very best of cate and light driving, box £23 1% O, sar-10p 0-13 TANTED- 8 good rocms furnished for light liousckeeping. Address . B., Bee oflice. JIOR SAT I OR EXCHAN gocd farm land in Nobraskn or Lowa, 8 genoral stook of mor- cosndise. AdcressJ.E N, I 0. Box 8, Essex. I, 50-10p {OR SALE OK EXC or patt of two thousand _ | forty mlles cast of Kansas City, wil exchange Nbraska land or merchandise. Bedford, Sou Das e, 044tt JOR SALE OR EXCHAN lnr wnck of dr, oods 1360 acrestock ranol Junk through ontiro tract, ko d hulldlige, 60813t | etc , only 4 miles from thriving railroad tow: chine, to see the new Improved American No. P. K. Flodman & Co., agents; 203 N 16th. 3431 NT—ILOUSES AND LOTS, A brick house of 8 rocms R RENT “per 7 corner Comning aud Ssunders tis. business, traded the calves for 130 acres of land, which is now in the very center of Cleveland. The land, however, was soon afterwards disposed of. 1t is the same old story of “what might have been.” ~—Jam:s McArdle, after whom McArdle precinct is named, is one of the pioncers of Douglas county. One day,so0n afier he took up his claim about the year 1835 or 1856, a party of fifteen Indians unexpactably walked into his shanty just as he was getting dinner, Mr. 24 JOR RENT—Brick hous: 1507 Farnam St. 70R RENT—Bascment, room suitable tor | o the hestand me st convenicnt ranches in oentral Neb, DO JENT-Two mow storos on 103 st. O. E. [ Apply o tie North Loup Banking Co., North Loup, 61881 Neb. 2146 Mayne, 15th and Farnam. wood order, baen, cor- ner lot Shinn's addition $20 per monta. AMES, TG, EXCHANGE—Tmproved farms and wild landto tr: stooka of merchandise or Omaha city Woolly. room 2!, Oma'.a Natlonal 300mar1d vispertys,Chas Bank, Omaha, Neb. OR RENT—A house cf six rooms nm.umd or unfurnished 821 S uth 19th St. 52-7 BUSINESS CHANCES. VW ANTER- partner n butcher busincas, & smail capital required. . Addrees “B. Z" Boo offce. 521-10p OR RENT—House of four reoms, cellar, well ard cistern, N. W. corner {4th aud Caw.” Inquire 10 Cass corner 13th 8t. and Capitol ave. 510.7p [OR SALE— busizess, small stock of McArdle, who was considerably frightened, treated them very politely, and would have asked them to take dinner with him if he 18¢h and Douglis Strect. allpaper, pag or 809 north 247-7p [UR RENT—One story dwclling house five rooms, 23d, near Clark strect. Charies Ogden, 01t SALE A good skating rink, s'ze 84x100. In- quire o Hl_Lambert, Waketicld Neb. 423a 15p could have made himself understood, But they did not wait for an invitation. They JOR FEN [-~Thgo briok storce corner 18th sud AL e R TORSALE OR RENT- A general store In a live Cuming St. Nebracka town doing a firat c.ass business. Con- helped themselves to everything n sight, and Founm«r;nmut Lew cottage on full lut No finally one of them saw « small keg in o cor- sists of a good stockof grocerics, buots and shoes, omcku and everything connected with a first class 842 8 18th st nd shoe store. For pi ner of the room, and remarked, “Ugh! FOIII(KNT—CUM.![;LILhlul)od:calrul. Whisky ! Good! Good!" Thereupon hoe o R Boo oftion, ot |— DOK SALE—Stock and fixtures one of the best took up the keg and put it to his mouth to drink, but iostead of whisky a lot of gunpow- OR RENT—Store on Cummirgs St., with rooms 8aloons in the city, Possession given the firsh April.Reasons for selling, Il health. Address tor fawily. J, Kline, 1518 Douglag 8. 200-m11 " Bec office. 47781 oy, der ran into his mouth, This made him mad and ho threw the powder keg into the firo, be- fore he know what he was doing. In an 1n- stant the Indians comprehonded the situation | '35 OR RENT—New brick house, 11 rooms, modern fmprovements, No. 812 N. 22 st. - Inquire 2116 | H'jgpqp et nlans "“1 LY ko, s 7848 gEEipeoss NI SALE—Or exchiange o ful stock of clothing TR SALE-A gou loon with first class RONT - Now cottage, 6 rooms. 15] l" 8. 6thst. ts and shoes, gent' furnishingzoods, will ex- and they all ran out of the cabin, followed by Mr. McArdle, They had hardly gotoutside be- fore the powder exploded and blow the thanty in all directions. Strango to say no one was | H O od hurt, except a mule which was tled near house, the ~——The lower house of the Nebraska legisla NOR RENT—A largs { roishol front,_room with change for Nebraska Lands, 10th St., Omaba, Neb. PERSONAL. G. H, Peterson,801 8, ROOMS FOR RENT. i picely furr ishod roomns; rooms at 1617 Davenpoit YERSONAL—Fonesome married gent of wealth andlcleure, " little acquainted (wifo sbscnt for dresalng room Gff Or ose cingle room, 710 19th St. beaith) would like to et an educatod and 45214 3 moving or who has moved in good societ; ture voted to newspapers 525 each, We don't how the |- ceporters will get the money unless tho mem give the legislative roporters of | FPO% BENT—Rooms No. 0225, W cornr 15th and :‘,," TOR RENT—Furnished rooms at HulTl;wnl r othoivisc: good looks nor wealth d seuso and bra s sppreciated; obj or+cspondence contidential; sddre o Bee office, Jzard, on cat fine. 579-12p | ¢ 492-0p RS E. M. HOOPER, irvoyant and bees make the sppropriation out of their own pockets. The members, however, have just | [POK as much 1ight {0 allow the reporters $25 each 29 they have to permit them to carry off the chaira which they occupied during the session, a custom that bas hithorto boen sanctioned by | 0K KENT- ¢ tur ind tho fact that the di bo tound O T NT—Two s rooms.furnished 1013 Ohl- | Gase msgiumoanlio fomn diabX W. corner —Two nicely furuished rooms at 1623 95140 lwAm)m Dodgo 8. e OARDING rnm, board for two or thce u«mle men at 1612 Farnam St. 60 soms for house b ping, Calitornia 8t 503.tf a vote. This brings to mi Connecticut legislature tea years in noedloss gratui spent §32 600 in | TR RENT 88 to reporters of | ing, 5‘7 ASS Bed and board 1212 Capitol e F12agp T Inquire in_Build- o hi building 1419 1.-4“ Stre ANTED A gont wishcs partial board, ainner $250 each. Seme individuals and papors have received two or three thousand dollars, and others push forward mere “sticks” so as | 16! PO Renr=twe single end ono tulle of rooms organ.” Adaicss * N, Lo wnd Yupper in excharige Ior Jessons on'pisno or Beo oflics. w8 ne block from Post office corner £71-7p Morse h and Capitc to get a ehare of the swag- This practice is a to the state and to the mewspapcrs JOR RENT—A largs bay window south enst front. outh 20th. LB MISCELLANEOUS. IRIVY vaults, shortent not nowly furnished ed roon, closct, bath ete. £01 B s e i 01t RENT-—Klogant front room for txo gontle gatirly ordsrless way to cccupants or nelghbors, with our improved and wen, §u | odorlow pparatus.” A. Kaus & Co., 011 Capliol ave. Tequiro at A, Boepe, 1513 Dvglan bt 7OR_R¥NT—6 100ms over store, o T loan on first wortizage on_oft real $2, 100 ciato, twenty-one vusdrod dotines. A S PUPPLETON Fe RENT—Furnished front rcom 1004 Fo) f/115. ANNA HANSEN, midwie In o graduate of Capenlisgen, Denma 'k Col oge, 1 also an a0com- plished nurse, hias had 16 yoars ‘exporl 1616 Chicago St. H. McManus, | 5 418 N. 160th St. oMUt 67018 SOR RENT— 1 singlo furnishod and 1 unfurnishod NIV shortest 1ot rooms with bay window and clo:et, 1017 Chicago. | ¢, Abel, I'. 0. Box 87¢. 5007 . Loan oflice horsce, wagons, personal Property of all iinds and W1 other 1ticles of value, I, F. Rood & C TOR RENT—A brick yard. ANDERSON 1s prepared to do hrick laying for partios furnisiny 81 1316 Jackson St. Awly toD. L Bhnnn il w59p at New Court house Omsha. witbout removal. Over 1nt National Bank corner 13th and Farnam. Al busizess strictly ofll.lldnullfl 7.4 ONEY 0 loan on chattels. Woolloy & Harri. K DOR RENT.- 0 house, Copitol ave. and 18th st. Mrs. L. W. Hal A viosly furalahed front room, 22 | TOUMES — A1l kinis f pumps for walo or repaired. Dodge st. 4647 Address J. J, McLain, 1011 Saunder St. OR RENT-—Fu with board. unfurpished roor - e e : e 5")0 000 (Gage County Nebraska § per cont y Bonds, iswcd Ill ald Omahs and Soutb-weetern 1t It Company, have been callcd for redemption and will ' ¢ paid at our office April, 1, ished an stitute Hotel, formerly Creigl $10-mar20n s0a, roum 20, Owaha Nations| Bauk hufldln( 4:8.a2p 70 TO 96,060 T0 LOAN—On real esta’ cority at reasonablo ratcs. C. K. M 8°W cor 16th and Farnau. 4381 1656, on which date any honds pot prosented will cons to draw interess. Holders who eloct may re- Coivo 0 por cent. 20 yoar bonds in lieu of cash pro- Ol KENT—Furnished r om Tequire of 3, K. Wilbur, Owaba t avings Bank 876 i O LOAN—From $5 to $5200, in sums to suit Fl. nuncial cxchapge 153 Farnam. 852-m24p ONEY LOANED—J. Beatty property, 213 8. 14th st., up st UNEY TO LOAN In_sums of M l'm vlluzd W.B‘:l $0and upward, Agen [y ol O FENT ~A nicely furn'shied front _parlor with OT RE> T—ulte of urnishod rooms, uu;’ Call wn REN vided they deposit tielr old bonds for excharge on or before April 1. KOUN1ZE BROS., Fiscal Agents State of Nebraska, 120 Browdway (Equ tabls Build- ini). foh 257 14 21 " [EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PAUMTSTRLY AND GONDITION ALIST, 808 Panth ney will, wiva the wodern lmprovewunts for gentloman and wife, o'y table board, 2000 Casa Bt 858 1t fornia st Mrs. A. Calderwoo 'l"wo unluln]nhu o ight housekeoplug, Beemer's Ll ward st3. HELP WANTED, Fon RENT—N ¥ furslebied rooma st 1718 Cass for ne glanoce In the | oor VWANTEL-A comcetent cook st once. _Mre, T Johu N. Baldwin, 424 south Sixth \l'ul 01 AT | e b ardor Porlooh ssbisisotton gusrankesd MB—With board, derleable o wiater, Aptly -l ll Charles Botol. 47411 l‘Rl)l'U,‘-}ALh FOR OAK PILING, Council Biutls. wA:T about 13 Toqabie on uer Loavonuorth and ViFglcis bror “ ANTED A frst-class dry g0odw clothing, boot Sud shoe saleswan, must speak Geramn snd well acquainted with dry guoa, ouly ringle and «x porlonced mun with refercace nocd apply. G, Adler, JANIED—A boy who chn Sewerd, Neb i y weneral kitchen work, st 215 B 13th st eat g Joars Mouday cor- 99 7p co Fuu HEN DA good glrl for general house work foaron, ~0th stest, 24 House South of 10p 1to lmmm Y81 roou o tiage aad full 1ot 830 Park | N Natlons! Bank Boilding. l“()lk-“Al.\’L CHEAP- TFOT SALE—F German, for | one and two t T Ouan, February 20th, 1535, n Pacific Railway Coy will reoeive Tundred thousand fe b and Kasas y delivery, until 1855, as follows: POASAN ngth, ot Fo. Length. No R0 Bulv 185 Bt 7 doit 140 4bit Length Inquire on premises or room 28, Omaha | 5 i ©.B. Horton, —'597-10p 181 Side bar buggy aud_ harocas st Omaiia Norchats Exprom Company aBtatic, Voaworth St. 10p 101 ate 142 olg 370 SPECIFICATIONS. To ho o*white or bux osk of good qua'ity, sound, thrifty tmber, to be free from unsoubd or black knots, nct loss thin ten gohes il ner 14th ard Le FalTot, new house, 8 .‘_' Juth Oliaha; 3650; halt cah; balanee AT th aad Farnam t from wdditl u, s - & Moyuo iuth; straight, nob wore than oie 817-10 y 000.0p w4 TollCetor Wi Toul roler I, ¥, Ma tin, 0157 [OR SAL¥ stroct Uisuiotor out of ue A any ane joiut. Al | Cigar tools, wmolls, telves, presses J. BURNS et Kettle, o or) (b ¢ cowpiéte, 2408 Ouning BURNR, 011-10p iy t) J Gen'l Starekcopcs LLAWAY Genoral Mariager, Ouihis, Ne