Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Ouama Ovrion No, 014 Axp 918 Fanwax 8z, Nxw Yoar Orrios, Roow 65 Tamoxa Bomo: 1NN, Pudlished every morning, ex¢ Sunday. The waly Monday morning daily publishied in the state. AMA BT MATL. 310,00 | Thres Monthe Mon One Month. . %'he Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday YRS, POSTPAID. with premium. without promin , without premiut on trial.. .. CORRRSPONDRNCN | eations relating to News and Rditorial All Communlcations relating bo KewaseeliCIon ters should BUSTNESS LETTRRA. All Bustness Letters and Remittances should ‘:.. ressed Brn Pustisnig COMPANT, P neska and Posh offos ordors t0 be made pay: 0 der of the company. THE BER PUBLISHING €O, Props, E. ROSEWATER, Epitor, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. O. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. In Is pretty safc to say that the secre- taties of the railway commissloners will be three of a kind—all railway tools. Srin “‘another nigger in the wood- plle” has been discovered by Senator Van Wyck. This time the attempted railroad land-grab ls way down in tho states of Alabama and Florlda. Nebraska's senior sonator keeps stirring up the menagerie with a sharp stick. Grover CLEVELAND is now discovering a great many distant relatlves, but the most distant one that we have heard of 1s a St. Louls streot railroad superintend- ent named Cleveland, who called on the prasldent the other day and established the fact that hea was twenty-fitth cousin, CouxcriMay Woopworr has at last resigned from the city councll. This was an eminently proper thing for him to do, and he ought to have done it long ago. The new charter, which provides a heavy penalty for a councilman acting as a contractor or agent,is evidently having a good effect. Mr. Wocdworth can now proceed with his sandstone business on a legitimate basis, SENATOR BRIDGER, of the Illinois leg- islature, is very slok, and his death is expected at any moment. He is a demo- crat,and his death will be an off-set to that of Representative Logsn, who was a republican, 1f the legislature does not hurry up and elect a United States senator the hand of death will not leave a quorum to transact the important busl- nees of the state, which has been radly neglected on account of the senatorfal muddle. Dr. MiLter brings heme with himn some very big chunks of cold comfort for Nebraska demoorats. From what Mr. Cleveland told Dr. Miller, as related in our special dispatch, we conclude that the chlef dispensers of federal soup in this state will not have very much to do. The president has assured the doctor that civil service rules will be strictly en- forced, and that even the present post- masters need not loose any sleep. Un- der the circumstances the democratic office seekers would more than ever like to know what they are here for, Tue Republican has aet itself up as a bureau of complalnts. Itannounces that it will recalve, publish and file with the railway commlssioners all complaints in regard to discriminations and unjust charges on account of the St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha railroad. It seems to us that Inasmuch &s the rallway commis- sion law does not take effect untll July and the names of the secretaries of the commiesion have not been announced, the Republican is a llttle previous, Bat it is the early bird that catches the worm. So far as complaints are concerned it s pretty generally understood that about all that will ever be dene with them will be to file them if they are genuine grievan- cer, but any complaint that is cooked up by some mercantile stool-plgeon, at the suggestion of the railroads, will of course be acted upon, There are such s'ool- plgeons in every railroad town in Nebras- ka, and they will be instructed to make such complaints as will sult the ratlroads. The managers will sgree to redress the supposed grlevences, and then the com- missioners will advertise the fact with a great flourish in the Omaha Republican that they have righted the wrongs of the people. It {s eminently proper that the Omaha Republican should bean anxili- ary of the rallway commission, T'HE clty councll has appolnted & com- mittee of three to examine and report an cligible location for a market house, ‘This commlittee is aathorized to invite proposals from citizens along the atreets selected for such market house, showlng what facllitles and inducements, in the shape of bonus, they will give the clty in consideration of the location, This plan will open up competition between such streets as the committee may select, and which of course will be in the central part of the olty. Under the new charter a market house can be bullt upon a street. There was quite & fair proposition made last year by the bitizens on Fifteenth street, opposite Jefferson equare, to locate a market house In the street, but It could not be carried out as the Jaw would not permlt sush occapatlon of s public thor- oughfare. That location is a good one, because 1t is central, and the proposition will probably be renewed. Other good locatlons can be found, and among them 1s Oapitol avenue, the broadest street in theclty, A market houss located on that avenue, between Fifteenth and Thir- teenth, would be as central as any place in the clty. Itis hoped that this enter- prise will be pushed as rapidly as possibiy for we certain'y need a market hou ‘There is now no geod reason why Omaha #hould not have one this year, » FIGURE-HEAD ADAMS. The Baltimore & Ohlo telegraph com- pany, which is extending ita llnes all over the country, Is making arrangements to make Omaha one of its principal points in the west, and with that object in view it recently demanded of the Union Pacl- fic the right to have its meesages handled by the Pacific railroad 1ines on the wsame terms as are granted to the Western Union. H Mr. Adams, acting no doubt at the dlec- tation of Mr, Gould, refuted to grant any such privileges to tho Baltimore & Ohlo, on the ground that the Western Union had an exclusive contract. There- upon Senator Gorman of Maryland, in- troduced a reeolution In the senate, which was at once adopted, ealling for informa- tion from the secrofary of the interior s to whether ‘‘the Unfon Pacitic rallway company and the] other [railroad com- panles affected by the act approved July 1st, 1862, granting subsidiesia bonds and lands, haye constructedand are malntain: ingand operating thefr own lies of tale- graph and whether telegraphic messages are accepted and tranemitted for all per- sons axd corporations without diecrimin- ation as to price, and other conditions ae provided in section 15 of tha act above referrad to.” Now comes the report of Mr. Arm- strong, United Stotes commissioner of railroads, upon this matter, and he arzlves at the conclusion that the real controversy is at present a uestion clearly within ju- dicial adjadlcation. He, therefore, deemed 1t to be within the sp'rit of the resolution to embody In his reply the ra. spoctive views of the rival interests which are Involved. The Union Pacific officials maintain that that company is limited to dealing with the Baltimore & Ohio Tele- graph company preclsely as if It were an individual offering & meseaga or a eucces- slon of messages. The Union Pacific people do not believe that their daty in this matter extends to the keeping of a aystem of mutual accounts, the extension of credit, or the affording of mechanical connection. The action of Mr. Arm- strong in referrlrg the matter to the courts s'mply means delay, which is exactly what Jay Gould wants, but that the Union Pacific will sooner or later be compelled to give to the Balti- more & Ohio telegraph company the samo facillties that It extonds to the Western Union there is no question. Mr. Gould teems to forget that when he buiit his American Union line into Oma- ha he found himself in the same position towards tho Western Union as the Baltl- more & Ohio now occuples. Mr. Gould demanded from the Union Pacific the same privileges for hls American Union as were given to. the Westera Union, notwithstanding the Jatter company claimed the banefit of an exclusive con- tract. The Unlon Pacific denied Mr. Golud’s application,but he soon brought it to time by legal proceedings. The American Union is now merged with the Western Union, and Mr. Gould is the controlling splrit. Now what docs he do? He eimply dictates to Charles Francis Adams to keep the Baltimore & Ohlo out of Omaha by virtue of the so- called exclusive contract, which he him- eelf years ago demonstrated is not worth the paper It s written on, if any such contract really exists, Now what does Mr. Adams do? He simply obeys the command of the dictator, and yet M. Adams in a recent letter on Unlon Pa- cific affairs emphatlcally denles that he is a figurehead for Gould, put forward by him in order to allay popular feeling and to obtein terms more favorable than would otherwise bo given, Mr. Adaws action In this telegraphic controveray, which is of considerable im- portance to the people of Omaha, cer- tainly does not bear ocut this aseertion. His conduct {8 more that of a gervile tool than that of an independent person, Thera is a good deal of difference between Charles Francis Adams, the eminent railroad reformer, and Charles Francis Adams, the railroad president. Mr. Adams well knows that the Balti- more & Obio will eventually come out victorioue, and hls refusal to comply with the demand of that company cannot be accounted for on any other ground than that he is obeying the commands of Jay Gould. The Western Union has bad several such fights as this, and in every instance it has been defeatsd in the courts, It clalmed to have an ex- cluslve contract with the Texas Paclfic railroad company for a right of way along the rallroad road-bed. The Baltimore & Oblo wanted to put up a llne on the other side ot the track, but the rallroad company pleaded the exclusive contract with the Western Unfon. The Unlted States court promptly decided that a con- tract of that nature was against public policy and therefore vold, and gave judgment condemning a right of way along the rallroad lands for the Baltimore & Ohlo telegraph llne, In Indlanapolis recently a decison was rendered In case where Zthe telephone company refosed to do business for the Baltimore & Ohlo tclegraph company on the ground that it bad an exclusive con- tract with the Western Unlon, The de- clslon of the court was that such contract wasvold,and that the properorder should lssne compelling the telephone company to furnish the Baltimore & Oblo telegraph company with Instruments and connec- tlons, and treat it in all respects as otber subscribérs to the telephone were treated, 1t was only Monday last that a St. Louls judge rendered a declslon glviog to the Baltimore & Ohlo telegraph company the right of way across the 8t. Louls bridge, in which Jay Gould 1s largely interested, As to the objections of the defendant, the bridge compeny, that there was in the petltion of the plaintiff no allegation of necesrity of condemnation, the court sald that the pefition In effect set forth that the telegraph company was & corporatlon THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY MARCH 12, 1885 created for pablic to acoomplish its duty to the public it must bave the right of way across the bridge which it now tonght. That was a sufficlent thowing of necessity to author- iza & constderation of the petition and the sppolntment of commiesioners under It* The Balttmore & Ohlo, it will be scen, has to fight ite way at every point, sgainst the defermined opposition of Gould. It la evident, however, that the Weat- ern Union i3 fighting to stave off ccmpe- tition at Oiaha as long as possible, bat it fs only a question of time when the rival company will obtain its rights through the courts, ——— TaE fact that Mr, Lamar, the new secretary of the interior, has stopped the “‘Backbone” patents from being iseued to Gould and Huntington, materially strengthens the position cf Senator Van Wyck in his exposure of Mr, Teller's crooked operations. It is gratifying to seo that Mr, Lamar has batkbone enough to take tho right side of the question. It was feared that he would be altogether too frlendly to the interests of the mo- nopoliste, but we infer that he sacs the handwriting on the wall, and has wisely concluded to place himself right on the record from the start. It is hoped that he will [not deviate therefrom. 1t is quite likely that upon a thoroagh in- vestigation cf the interior department he will find & great many things that are as crooked as the ‘‘Backbone” busines, and which need atraightening cut. We should not be surprised if the Interior de- partment is discovered to have been the the most corruptly conducted department ever known for many years. Ex-Secrerary TeLLEr had occasion on Monday to draw a portralt of our own Van Wyck on the flocr of the eenate, which 1s caeily recognizable by his friends. He promlses some more of Van's remarkable history as a “‘frlond of the people,” some tlme ia the near futore. —Lincoln Journal, If thers ls anything commendable in the Lincoln Journal it s its conslstency. It was founded on public plunder, and subslsts on subsidies. From the day of Its birth it has been the organ and de- fender of jobbers, ringsters, monopolists, and corrupt officlals. Itis therefore but natural for it to constantly at- tempt to belittle Senator Van Wyek, the champlon of the rights of the people, and to defend euch men as Teller in thelr corrupt collusions with land-grabbers and monopolists. Whils Senator Van Wyck is receiving the praise of all the leading newspapers and of the great mass of the people, the Lincoln Journal makes its:1f supremely ridiculous by its viclous assaults upon him, Lincory, Neb,. March 10.—Hon. Church Howe has arrived from the south this afternoon and was drlven directly to the state houte, where he was closeted with the governor and attcraey general for a long time, The objact of this visit is unknown to your correspondent, but it is intimated by partles who claim t> be posted that he was summoned here by the execatlve relative toseveral bills that remain unsigned and were liable to be vetoed.—[Omaha Republican Special. We have It by underground wire that the object of the Hon, Church Howe's vis!t to his excellency is in rela- tlon to the appointment of the secre- tarles to the railway commission. Mr. Dawes probably wants to know from Mr. Howe who would be satisfactory to the railroads, Mr, Howe can probably tell him, Mz, CLevELAND 18 not using that now broom half fast enough to sult the office- eeekers, The report that the president intends to iesue & proclamation stating that he does not propose to make official changes unless for speclal cause, has s'ruck them with consternation. This is about the only way he will be able to get THE NEED§ OF A TOWN. The Necessities and Advantages of Pickrell, Gage Oounty. Correspondence of tha Ber, Prekrein, Neb,, March 0.—Having noticed In the columns of your valuable publica‘ion jottings from varlons points of the state relative to the prospects, at- tractions and wanta of the varlous locall- ties represented, wo have came to the very eensible conciusion that we cannot do better than to take advantage of the public splrit you manifest and the inter- est you fake in the welfare of our state by eending you a brief summary of our condltion on the points above enumerated. The town of Pickrell is a station of the 0. & R, V. branch of the U, P. railwag, and is located In Gage county, about ten miles from Beatrice on the south and thirty-two miles frem Lincoln, on the north. The station auvd railroad were only opened last spring, too late in the season to catch the tide of western Imigration or to build up its mercantile Interest frcm the marketing of last year's crop. The lmprovement therefore has not been as marked as In many of the western towns but the prospecty for its adyancement the coming season ars qulite flatterlng. There are no towns within ten or twelve miles on cither side, which would make the territory naturally tribu- tary to our atation of at least a five mile radius. The soil here is of the best in the state for agricultural purposes, and the climate mild and equable. Even during the preeent winter there has been no weather that a citizen of Dakota cr Minnosota would consider severe, and the snow fall has not been so great at any time as to blockade the roads or render the care of live stock very diflicult. The crops of corn, winter and spring wheat, oat3, potatoes, vegetables ana fruit of all kinds known to temperate locatlon wera of abundant yield the past season, and forstock ralsing in all its details we think the products and ex- ports of cattle, hogsand sheep from Gage counly, botk In quality and ex- tent will compare favorably with any other state. Our citizenship at present is largely American and our farmers and busineas moen as a class, are Intelligent, progress- ing and fore-handed. Our privileges both for running and well water of eplen- did quality are as good as in any locality in Nebraska, and eastern people will find no_little comfort in noting numerous stripes of native tlmber in qontriat to the traeless, streamless, pralries of the west— ern counties. As to school and munici- pal government 1t is only neczssary to say to those unacqualnted with our state rep- utation In that particular they are of the best. But as it was partially eur object in this commu- nication to acqualint the readers of the Beg in other localities with the needs of our station In the way of business enter— prises we will say in general thatthe town 15 really in ita Infancy yet and necds near- ly all the more impertant businesses in order to eupply the already urgent de- mends of the citizens We have one geod elevator operated by C. T. Brown & Co., of Lincoln, with prospects of encth- er the coming season, In lumber, drugs and hardware, we have perhaps all that is at presentneeded, but in the line of gan— oral merchandlise, dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, we stand eadly in need of a few first-claes establishments, Any- one desiring a location for euch business will do well t> examine the situation, Oar citizens are quite out of patience at being obliged to go so far for the ordina- ry necessities of a household when the rallway and community offer every faclli. ty and inducement for the location of profitable business enterprises right here. e — Arthur as President, Springfield Republican. Chetter A, Arthur affords a striking example cf the possible chastening and transforming influence of a tremendous shock. When he was nominated for vice—pres dent, the country knew that he ropresented the corrupt elements of the republican party, and that he was the worthy and therough representative of the dominanca of tne ‘‘machine” oper- atlng through the civil service to control elections, Moraover, the best repub- lcans folt the gravest apprehensions if any chance should throw him into the preeidency. His speech after election at the Dorsey banquet placed him in the attitude of the boastfal champlon of un- the hungry mob oat of Washington and make them go home snd try to earn an honest livelihood at their legitimats cc. cupations, Ir'is sald that Mr. Bayard has coffered the position of assiztant secretary of state to his cousin, John Cadwallader, of Phil adelphia. As Mr, Cadwallader reprasents ons of the oldest English familles in this country, and is conpected with the English arlstocracy, as well as belng a member of the St. George's soclety, we suppose that Senator Riddleberger will raise another commotion by rencwing his charge that Bayard is un-American. Just betore Teller retired from the Interlor department he discharged twenty lady clerks, to make room for rome of his political henchmen. Those are the kind of rascals we would llke to see turned out, If Secretary Lamar wishes to make a record for himself he will see that the ladles are restored to thelr old places. — GENERAL ROGGEN has resigned the office of adjutant general of the Ne- braska nilitis, after makivg & record of which, he may well feel proud. Here s an opportunity for some ambit'ous man with a military turn of mind to acquire a title that is worth having. WE notice that W, N. Haldeman, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, has ar- rived in Washington. But where is Henry Waterson with his star-eyed goddees ef reform? —ee TrE pew charter is a crusher of and- stone councilmen., The Sharon DI e Buit, San Francisco, March 11,—The plaintiff in the Sharon divorce suit appealed to-day from the court’s judgment allowing the de- fendant to amend his answer after the decision 1 the case was rendered, It is stated that should the higher court reverse such judg- ment, the plaintiff will obtain a judgment of five million dollare, which it is claimed is ad- mitted by the original pleadings to be her share of the common property, scrapulous methods. Nor did his con- duct after he became vice-presidsnt re- lieve these apprchensions, When Pres!- dent Garfield was met with that most baselees, ridiculous and malignant of political quarrels which arose out cf his nomination for the New York col- lectorship, Mr. Arthur was recognized a8 a partizan of the menwho were making the quarrel distinctly on the epoils issue, and he dizgeacad himrelf and his offics by going to Albany, there to lobby for the vindlcating re-electlon of the spoils senators, Conkling and Platt. Untll the pistol shot of Guitesu startled the coun- try and the world, Mr. Arthor was noth- ing but a politician of the baser sort, to all appearances without tdeals of duty, without elevation of roul; and he had arrived at a perlod of life when the world ceases to expect any radical change Ina man—he was 51 years old. That fatefal shot, sealing the gospel of clvil service reform with the blood of fits martyr, the presldent, con- verted the vlce-president, while it highly respectable place Aamoeng pres dents, and will bs remembered as the tirst vice-president, unexpectedly eleva- ted to the supreme offics who justified his occupation by the beating and broadth of » statesman, Whether Mr, Arthur would have made a8 good a president In his second torm, if the people had given him one, Is a question hard to aunswer. There have been signe, however, to justify o doubt. In the Jatter days of his administration patticularly he has made appointments trom favoritism, and violated, If not the rules, yet sarely the principles of the olvil-service reform ho has supported. It It was the doubt that hls virtne in his accidential position—resting, aslt seemed to, largely on an exquisita eense of pro- priety—would stand the strain of a verdict of popular approval on his own merlts, which compealled many to oppose his candidacy as only less undosirable than Mr. Blaine's. It remalns to beraid that Mr. Arth has glven the country a rare and admi able example of deportment, The eocial aud ceremonial festures of the office have assumed a state and elogance here- tofore unknown, ~ Whenever the presi- dent has sppeared before the people, as he did in his Now England trlp for the Webster centennial, he has impres:ed every one with his imposing personal presonce, in which the quictest severity of dreas and slmplicity of demeanor have united in a lasting impression of the dig nlty of the presidont ~ of the Unlted Siates. In this particnlar Mr. Arthur fs exceptional among presi- dents. A Political Slate, To tho Editor of T Ber, At a party gathering a few nighta since the subjoect of who ought to fill the city offices in the coming election was taiked over and the following slata, (the political term, I believe) was made up. By look- ing over the several names carotully, it will be seen that it represents some of our best cltizens and busluess men, and if those gentlemen would consent to run, I think 1t would be the duty cf every tax payer to vote for them., Don't let ns walt for primaries, which, as a general thing, are run by the ward politicians and bummers,but let's have a maes meet- ing and endorse this ticket, or one qually as good, and then work to elect 5 it: For Mayor, Geo. W. Lininger, For Auditer, Eben K. Long. For Council, First ward, John W. Bell. For Council, Second ward, H. G. Olark, For Council, Third ward, Henry Live- ey. For Ccuncll, Fourth ward, P. F, Mur- hy. For Council, Fifth ward, T. C. Bran- ner. For Council, Sixth ward, S. S. Van Beuzen, ONE WHO Was THERE. A Request, Editor of Tue Ber: Dear Sir:—The Rev. dean of Trinity preached on last Sunday morning on confirmation, showing it to haye been of apoatolic orlgin as prcved from the “Acts,” also from Tertullian and St. Cyprian. This rlte came to them through the English church, which so faithfully adhered to all that was of apostolic ori- ginin the church ¢f Rome, when the English church rencnuced the ‘‘errors” and ‘‘corruptions” of the mother church. Now, I am sn im- impartial man, glving sometimes to one, and then to the other of thess churches, I have never heard a denunclation of any other denomination in the Catholic charch. ‘Wil the Rev. Dean be 8o kind as to show forth the “‘errors” in the Roman church, at the establishment (f the Eog- Ush church. If the Romans have no authority on which to rett thelr dcctrine, then, and not till then, can they be in error, The Bible is the common plat- form of both. your charges through the BEE, and you will confer a public gocd. Yours, R. Rosr Rev. Dean, make good |~ 00 t0 82,500 on ity property, 10 5 years. Fimancial exchange 1608 Parnam, 3612 M CNEY LOANED at C. F. Reed & Co's. Loan office AVL on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds and w1 othet stticles of value, without removal, Ov Naional Bank,corner 13th sad Farnam. Al busicees strictly conidontial 487 ONEY to loan on chattels, Woolley & Harri: {1OR RENT-..4 furn‘shed rooms for bouse h ecping no children watted, 1718 California St 594,41 K bullding 1410 Lodge Street, Inquire in_Bulld ing. __69512p JFOR RENTElogunt tront room for tao gentle: men. Toquire at A, Boepe, 1618 Deuglas st b14- OR RENT—A wuit of three elogant rooms In #0n,,room £0, Omaha National Bank building 4s8a9p 700 7O #5,00 TO LOAN—On real estate po- curity at reasonable rates, C. E. Mayne, §'W oor 15th and Farnam. 488-m IO LOAN~From 8 to #5000, in wurma tomils, Fi: nancial exchange 168 Farnam. 880-mUp ]“QK RENT—Furnished front rcom 1004 Farnam, 61018 JHOR RENT Funiahed and_unfuroi oms with board. Institute Hotel, formerly Cre ighe on houss, Capitol ave, and 18th st. Mrs. L. W. Hald, 810-mar20n JOR RENT —A nic ¥ farnishod front parlor with wodern fmprover ts for gentlem | first-clacs tablo board, 2000 Cass St ONEY 10 LOAN Tn suine of $500aad opward Y1 0. ¥, Davie and Co., Heal Estate and Loan Agonts, 1606 Faroam St. 485 tf HE!'P WANTED. r:dcook Instituts hotel, 13th and o 68211 WANTED- Capitol )—A goyd girl for general house-work, Mrs, Maynes, 2123 Websior 8t. 677-18p 7ANTED—Ta'lors, strictly sober, coat maker, WV anis Doune lniy veskumaker Fae wagooand steady work, L. 0. Jor.ey, Nebraska City, Neb, 7ANTED - Fir t.class woman cook in_ hctal, \) s from Omaha, where she will have a 'wood home. Apply to H Mannaeller. 418 8. 13th § Omaba. [EkT “ANII-ZI)AM_\ to losrn book-keoplrg. Situa- W o farniehd. 2! B Sumith 1516 Donelan . 671-12p FANTED Ladios and young mon to loatn W ‘ping. 1610 DougineSt J. B, Smith, 6 YATANTED—A girl for genersl housework. 1in. WV Giieo at atis case S1. B01ep TANTED— VAT ar, bt Loavenworth and Macon, Mes, E. Cox. 603 1 WaN in_hous:keoing. Farnam sb, Gorman pr. VY ANTED- Ly uary glrl, l:n;;;;s;huuuu.c ii;kn'rfi;:?-fi girl for general howse w - | ' x rajlronc of urnished rooms, 1618 Cal rs. A. Calderwood, 270-t1 DOR RENT—Sul tornin et RO RENT—Two unfurnished rooms suitable for Ight housokeeplng, Beomer's block,cor. & h and oHward sts, antt JRQ RENT—Nicely furnished rooms at 17 il nows stand at N y g engaged in business must scll out immediately. o furniture and fixtures of n 50 0n & prinoipal strect, ¢ nt & wedlor, 415 South 13th St JOR SALE lodginz Py H. Mar F o Ap+ 075 17p OR SALE OR TRADE—Foundry and machine shop in Clarinda, Towa; go d point for s _ own on & Boom. atisfactory reasons for ecllivg. ~Addres SPRAGUE &CO., Union Tron Works, Third street, Councll Bluffs, lowa, 03216 NOKSALE—A finst clasy one o good trade, rea on for selling want to busines+. Addross Box 145 North Bend Nebr. OR SAL] quire 51 ory. ir barlicr”shop, qu't_the €07 14p —A half Jorsey fresh milk cow, In- 5 South 16th, between Willlam & Hick- 018-14p. Washi DOR SALE—120 scros of bost far: Ay lands, ington o Neb; 2§ milos frox Horman! & miles from Will cither sel for vasa or wil trade for house in Omaba if buyer will take up somonotes on long time. Tho whole land undep cultivation. ~Address Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1874 § 13th st., Omaha, Neb. 4704t Mre. R, H. Wiibur, No, b31 Pleasant St. 043tf ANTED—A first-class laundress. Apply at the Cozzens. 034-t1 ANTED—Two apprentices to lesrn dressmaking Mrs. E. 11 Corbett, 1018 Howard St. 632.14p TANTED—A comgetent cook at once Mra. John N. Baldwin, 124 South Bixth Strect Council Biuffe. 01912 \V/ ANTED—A firs-class dry oods clothing, boot Y and shoe sateswan, must speak Goraan and well acquainte ith dry eooas, only tingle and ¢x- rlenced man with reféreace need apply. G. Adler, ewa rd, Neb 604-t1 V TANTED—Experienced agents to sell lightning rods; address J. F. Twamley, Fremon?, Neb. 606-13p {\OR 8ALE—Four yeir old horse has been worked double. ~ For particulara ir quirc at n o « 14th and Farnam st in bachor shop. J. Kirner. 07189 {OR SALE—Household furniture suitable ¢ fog boarders. Mrs. V. E. Booth, 1012 P {'OR SALE—Three beautiful lots on Oy, S8t front, must bo sold soon, 0. rke ave, 0. F. Davis 065010 | R SALE—Lot on Georgia ave, cheap at $850. 0. F. Davis & Co. s Sy ;flfll&fl i {OR BALE—First class one chalr barber shop; Rood trade; reason for selling, want to quit the busincss; address box 145 North Bend, Neb. 647-14p SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTRD - By a_ dressmaker, tewing in private Tamilics by the day or week. Addrees 1212 Dav. onport St. G 6.14p VV/ANTED—A situation asclerk, or book keopor, by a oung man of the best of character and Addresy U8, 8." Bew Otfice. 048-11p 001 reference. WV ANTED-Dy 4 young wan of 20, v clerk in un office where he can stirt in tant hrok-keeger, good referefee, Address R, Bee offics. MISCELLANEOUS WAMNTS, VW ANTED—A It wi proyed or vnimproved. Address iving particalars as to ‘price, location aod oftics, 670.t1 tors, JROR SALE-A Halt Jersey fresh milch cow: en- quire No. 1316 8 16th st » bet. Williamand Hick- ory. 646-140. R, SALE—Builiing with & four years fonso 163 8, 11th # & choap, or to oxchange for residence property. Inquire 1307 Douglas, 630-14p OR SALE CHEAP—Ono elogant ohember sct, former cost 8576.00. One regulator olock, one vearly new Knabe Piano, two gold framed 5. pleturcs, one horse, harues: and phacton, ono alls eafe, small size Inquire 1616 Dedgo St, 233-tf {\OR SALE—Barbers attention, 8100 will buy & barber shop, fixtures, tools, and good trade, only shop in the emart thrivi’g town of Springfield on Mo, P, R. R. Fare $100 from Omaha. 620-12 OR SALE—Six room ccttage and full Tot & [ ave. “Inquiro on premises or room Natlonal Bank Building. C. B. Horton. 39 Park Omahan, Y/ ANTED--Drug store; advertiser woud ke to buy a drug store in & gooc, live growing town; address Bo Rock Ieland, Tll, 051.16p. TANTED—A bouse in gocd locality by April 1st, rent not t> exceed $35 per month. Addre enquire J. W. Austin Freight Auditor’s offico Ciy. 619 11p Y/ ANTED—To buy house and lot, thics o fiye roos, on montnly payment $25; address X. M. Bee offlce. 857-12p VY ANIED~Torent by May 1t a 0 or8 reom cot. tage; on or nesrstreet _car line, in_ desirablo part of city ; new house preferred; addrees B, office. L VY ANTED - Good family horss, 2410 Seward, ot rooms. full lot, large D. P, Jones, 9thand Bancroft 602-azp JFOR SALE—Now house 7 barn very cheap, South Omaha, OR SALE—A first-class bakery and restaurant, Addrees lock box 6, Ncrth Bend Neb. 676-14p JFOR SALE- §500 down, halaiico ¥20. per month- Good 7 room house and tarn pleasant'y located Shinu's addition. i AMES, 1507 Farnam, 688.17 Ok SALE_Why pay rent, when you can buy & house and lot on casy paymenta from P J. Creadon, 27th and Webs or 5t. e tf Y/ ANTED—To borrow about 1609 on good, ec- curity; addrose. J. D., Becoffice. 603-1 G} SALE—Choap, aaloon fixtures and 1tock N. W. corner 10th and Capitol ave. 617-03 “fl NTED-Two ot h ee unfurnished with boord for hueband, wife and ove year old child_ Private 1avily preferred. Location west of 16th 8t. Call on or address Loo Larison 1111 Farnsm Stecet. 611t ANTED—To rent one or twe unturnished rooms with or near board. Address F. P. Fosdyke, 818 and 315 Scuth 14th St. 60t F ANTED—Every lady in need of a sowing ma- chine, to see the new Improved American No. . Flodman & Co., agents; 208 N 16th. 8 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, {OR SALE_Sccond band ten horse powor, up- right boiler and engine; in kood condition; low for c;g-;-.ucnm 8. Poor, 108 § 14th st , Omaha, Neb, {OR SALE—A tarm of ¥80acres, 6 miles northwes. of North Berd, 150 acres under culiivation, 9 miles of live willow posts, one mile of which is solid hedgo 18 years old, 3 mllés of wire fence, inclosing pesiure ormeadow nearly all seeded to tame grnss, Baru 28x60 feet, c1ibolng for 2,000 bushels of corn, good corrals, 1 wind mwill, sud 3 welis of water, 1 granary 16x90 feet, & houso 10x24feot, with hase- ment under entire house. Prico §20 per acre; halt down, balance on time 10 uit purchaser. Enquire a3 Fuatt oflioe, or of W. I Yaw, North Beud,Neb. JFOR BENTSeveral houses, one hotel by Ballow Brog 51 5 . 67312 13th t. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY RACTS Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, ete., flavor Cakes, Creams, Puddings, &e olleRteTy A Bat urally as the frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE waked the whole people to the need of that gospel. How through the im nedlate effect on him was none save Mr. Arthur could tell, but the singular dignity, sobrl- ety and tact with which he bore himself from the very moment of Garfield’s disa- bility indicated something more than a patsing {mpression. It s certain that when Arthur the presldent emerged from these months of {rlal, he was a very dif- ferent man from the lebbylst for Conkling, He had taken the terrible warning againat party spirit to heart, and whatever he has done, he has not been the president of a factlon, or of a party, or of a section, tut he has been president of the country. The wrong, the wicked wrong of the stalwarts, as they had nickpamed them- selves, had wounded him with the ssine bullet that killed Garfield, and while thls went on with the ssme petty malice an: all uncharitableness ~ which speeded that bullet, the president was a changed map. The advorates and engineers of clvil-service reform have testified heartily to the genuine, ready and cheerful ser- vice he has given that cause, even though he alienated still more the politiclans of his party and undoubtedly prevented all chance of his nomination t5 be his own succearor. Many reproaches were heaped upon him because he exercieed no active nfluencs in behalf of Mr. Blaine in the late campaign. it ls probable thav Mr, Arthur learned to regard such Influence 88 no part of the duty of the prestdent of the United S'ates. Mr, Arthar will Dot pass fnto history a9 & grest mav, but he has earned & Price Baking PowderiCo., Chicago, IIl. 8t. Louls, Mo, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast, BATE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE 80T ONE QUALITY. !-\ll; Sorts : of hurts and many sorts of ails of mant and beast need a cooling lotion, . Mustang Liniment, SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY Loaned on_ohattels, cut ra tiokets 03ughtand £old. A. Furman,213 N[ ONEY—T0 loan on real estate security, Bros 817 8. 15th St. o ONEY to oan 0n good real estate security. F. Bears, Willias block. Ballou 74-12 644 {OR RENT—A house 5 rooms in Boggd® Hills addition, Apply 2614 Douglas st. 665 12p Four, five or six pleasant rocoms for iog; furnished or unfurnisked, at 821 B6111p —ttore with four rooms on C: Suitable for any businese; 526 per mont] J. Kline, 1818 Douglss st. JRYB ReNT— of John Ercl store ) o0m 22x70 fect. €15 ¥, 10 h St 615 11 0K RENT--A brick bouse ot 8 rocms §30 per month. Apply to John Hursio, Hardware etors 2407 ccrner Cuming and Saunders tts, I”, Clark, 598 18t JFOB SALE_ 60x166 foct on Cuming streot 8 blooks west of Military bridge, 81,600 John L. McCague opposite Post offico, 451t {\OR SALE—132x124 fect on corner, south-cash frovt, houso 8 roome, barn, 8 blocks weat o Park ave. and Loavenworth, casy payments, cheap 81,700. " John L. McCaguc, opposite Pout Offl TO EXCHANGE, +tory storo, prop. bard, 2 ots I A ilions. Waiout, Pott Co., lowa. Address 0. D Birdsall, 173 m9p OR SALE OR TRADE— Farm 6 milos south on Bellovuo and U, T, Roads. fruit and cto, P, 5 Feckham, P, 0. box 767 Onaba, 500-18p NOR RENT—Two new storescn 10thst, C E Mayne, 15th and Farnam. 61861 DOR RENT—Riick houte, good order, barn, cor- ner lot Shinn's addition §20 per month, AME: 1507 Farnam St. o iU}k BENT—0ne story dwelling house dve rooms, 240, near Clark strect. Charies Cgden, corner 13th and Donglee Strect. 681 OR ¥ ENT—Three brick stores corner 15th and Cuming St. J. L. McCague, Agent, 49182 OR RENT—Elcgant vew cottage on full lot, No. 842 8 18th st 4ot OB BENT—Cottago st 1718 Dodge strect. 27118 JFOR RENT-New brick bouse, 11 roouas, modern improvements, No. 812 N, 28d st. Inquire 2116 California s 167 UR RENT—New cottage, 6 rooms, 1612 8. 5that. ~Pbipps Roe, e ROOMS FOR RENT. Fey RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, with or without board at 1418 Dodge Bt. 675-12p Fan RENT—Two furnished frons rooms. 676:17p OR RENT— One large «legantfront room furnish- ed and 3 unfuraisbed rooms in pew house with all the modern inaprovements, on 50th Bt., near £t Ma vo. Address 8. W, corner 16th and Dodge. 08141 14\03 RENT- -A closets aad bat 20th 8t, \OR RENT—Furnished room at 1018 Farnam. 654-a9p piooly furcished tront room with to gentlomanaud wife t01 south TOR RENT—One furnished front room, sultable for one person or two, 1009 Farnam st. 662-12p cely furnished room suitable 1d amaller room on Pleasant 7Ol RENT—One first floor frout room aud obher bicely furnished roonis; also 2 large unfurnish: od rooms at 1517 Davenpor 018 11p JUK KENTNicely furaishea rooms 105 N. 16th. sl E‘UK RENL~A room for one gentloman, a'so table OR RENT—Two £ood rooms for house kttsum(-;t €. per month, 1013 Howard St £8-140 board for one o $wo gentlemen at 1012 Faroam. 040t {\OR BALE OR EXCHANGE—At §10 per acro, or part of two thousand acrog of t'mbo forty mlles east of Kanana Olty, wil exchunge Nbrowka land or - worohandise, Bedford, s JOR SALE OR ¥ CHAN For ttock of dry £00ds 1860 acrettock ranoh, plenty hay land, creek runs through entire t) gocd huildirgs, curralis ctc, only 4 miles from thriving railrcad town, one of the best and me st convenient ranches in central Neb. Avpls to tie North Loup Banking Co., North Loop, Ne 2146 Y EXCHANGE - Tmprovd farws and wild landto trade for stooks of merchardiee or Omaha city property. Chas R. Woolly. room 20, Omar a Natlona} Bank, Omaha, Neb, 800mar1y BUSINESS CHANCES, 7OR SALE—A good skating rink, sizo 84x100, Tn- quire of I Lambert, Wakefield N a10p \OR SBALE—Stock and fixtures one of the bost saloons in the city. Possession given the fireh SLApHIL Tousons fo olling, 1l Nealth. - Addresa o W ] "' Bee office. R SBALE—A good psylng saloon with first-clasy lunch counter and resiaurant attached. bar galn. 8. Trostler, 208 South 18th 86, 478t TrOE SALE=Gr exchange s full wtock of dlothing boots and shoes, gont’ turnishing ¢oods, will ex- change for Nobra; 5. G. H. Petorson,504 8, 10th 8t., Omaba, Neb, 16548 . PERSONAL. ERSONAL—John Hamlin bas removed to Omaba sud res!des st 1610 Leavenworth St. 673-810p DERSONAL -Will W. I. 8. write to G. 8., at Min. nespolis; Important. 868-10p. L~A MEs E M. HOOPEK, o a.‘:r_w.nrma “trance medium can be found st N. W. corner 20th and Cass streets, hours 11 8. m to 9 p. m. B74-m24 BOARDING, Fmfi‘?}inn Bod and board 1212 Capitol v, 812a3p LOST AND FOUND, OST—Dark colored brindle bull doy dreturn to 2002 Webster and % blateon face troward, 67813 MISCELLANEOUS, Boster removing one thousand yards of dirt more or loss from corner Fitteenth aud Chicago Bt Will be recelved up to March 20th, 1855, B W. Cremer. €7 T—Two siogle and ove sulte of rooms ne block trom Post office corner 78t OK RENT—A large forpished front_room with dressing room off ur oce eingle room, 710 19th St 483-14p JOR BENT-— Izard, on car ms No. 922 8. W oorner 16th and 619-12p wo Dicely furuisied 1ome at 1028 2 14p JPRIVY, vaults, inks and cesspools cleaned at the abortest 1ot 00 and at any thne of the day, (i Aa gutirely orderiuss way without tho least molestation to occupants or nelghbors, with our improved and odorless apparatus. A. Evaus & Co., 120 Dodgo bt, 56-a8p DRIVY, vaults, sinks and cesspools cleaned at the shortest notice and satistaction guaranteed by F. 0. A 0. Box 87+, 4578 2p I)Ul; —All kinds of putpe for sale or repaired. Address J. J, McLain, 1011 Saunder u;.l = L