Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE--WEDNZSDAY, APRIL 8. 1885. THE CITY ELECTION. The Contest Very Close and Not Decided---Boyd Claims a Victory by a Small Majorily. Errors and Illezal Votes in the Third Ward Will Elect Mur- phy by a Good Majority== A Recount To-day. Eloction dsy passed off very qulet. ly, unmatked by any sangulnary fights. There was no great excitement, &l though the work of the partizana of both candidates for the mayoralty was deeply earnert. A large crowd suer ounded the pollsall tha forenoon, and the votlng was lively..Both sldes claimed the advantsge, aud each worker affirmed his favorite lead all others. An linmense amonnt of scratching was done and 1t was impos- sible to tell which of ths leadiny candi- dates was ahead. Up to a late hour the exast fizires 01 the general city tioket could not bs had except as to mayor, and even theso will have to be re-counted in one ortwo voting places, notlce having been already glven by candldates to that effoct. Thero is enough known to warrant the statement that Buok is elected treasurer, Long aud- Itor, and Stenburg ;police judge. Such figures as can be secred up to four o’clock will bo given as accurately as pos- sible. The vote for mayor {s the follow- ing,glving majorities, with possibiy a vas fatlon of two or three bat no more. FOR MAYOR, FIRST WARD, Boyd's majority i SECOND WARD, Boyd's majority THIRD WARD, Boyd's majority FOURTH WARD, Boyd's majority. . ; FIFTH WARD, Murphy's majority SIXTH WARD, Murphy’s majority. Boyd’s total majorities. ..... Murphy's total majorities. Boyd's majority in the city. . 46 In the third ward there aro_over eight hundred voters registered, and more than one hundred and fifty of thoso porsons did not vote, yet the total number of ballots cast exceeds the total number of votors reglstered, showing conclusively that at least » hundred and fifty fraudu lent votes wera received in that ward. Tho judges themselves may this procoed- ing 18 & shame, and will proceed to-day to make & careful 1ecount There is alto most probably sowe error of count in the second ward, and the vote there will be recounted to-day to make sure of the result. Tho returne, as far o3 they could pos- sibly be secured, on the remainder of the ticket are given below, and are balieved in the main to be correct. They are as follows: FIRST WARD Polico Judgo—Stenberg, 704; Weiss, 67, Auditor—Long, Treasurer—Bu-k, 1,075, , Councilmen—Lowrey, 584 611; Meyer, 476; Goodrich, 740; O'Malley, 555; Hitchcock, 432; Balley, Redfield, 270; Burmelater. 4 School Board—Clark, 539; English, 408; Lund, 395; Coburn, 438; Specht, 513; Livesey, 447. For funding bonds, 470; azainst, 16, “ SECOND WARD --FIRST DISTRICT, Police Judge—Stenberg, 524, Weiss, 202 7 6; Lewls, 58, ; Schroeder, ; Les, 421; Auditor—Long, 202, Lewls, 331. Councilmen—Lowry, 238, Schroeder, 348, Moyer, 173, Goodrich, 351, Dailey, 422, 0'Malley, 533, Goodman, 208, Lo, 4321, Burmeister, 242, Hitchoock, 176, Redfield, 96, Bailey, 172, chool Board—Clark, 284, 23, Lund, 220, 232, Livesey, 22 ok Englich, Specht, 201, Coburn, SECOND DISTRICT, Police Judge—Stenburg] 432, Weiss 214, Auditor—Long 589, Lewis 25 Treasurer—Buck 547, City Council—Goodman , Liee 374, Schroeder 3575, Goodrich 352, Hitchoock 853, Burmoister 206, Redfield 178, Balley 259, Lowroy 208, Mayer 217, 0'Malloy 249. THIRD WARD, Police Judgo—Stenberg 474, Weiss 438, Daily Treasurer—Buck 817, Auditor—Lewis 374, Long 446 Councilmen—Lowrey 272, Schroeder 452, Meyer 362, Goodrich 472, Dailey 576, O'Malley 362, Goodman 532, Loe Burmelater 397, Hitchoock 403, 8ndfleld 251, FOURTH WARD—FIRST DISTRICT. f$ Police Judge- Signberg 411, Welss 145.% Treasurer— Buck 266, Auditor—Loug 698, Lewis 163. Oouncilmen—Goodman 343, Schroeder 276, Lee 242, Burmei 270, Meyer 161, Dally 338, Hitckcock 364, Bailey 343, Goodrloh 456, O'Malley 165, Lowrsy 100, Redfield 1 SECOND DISTRICT. Polloe Judge—Wolss G4, Stenberg 280, Treasurer—Buok 342, Auditor—Long 272, Lewls 73, Councllmen—Goodman 274, Lee 132, Goodrich 163, Hitcheook 240, Daily 222, Bally 267, Burmelster 146, Redfield 114, Lowrey 69, Schroeder 189, Meyer 134, 0O'Malley 62 FIFTH WARD—FIRST DISTRIOT, Up to a late hoor this morning, the clerks and judges had not finlshed connt- Ing the votes except those for the mayoralvy, D DISTRICT, Police Judge—Welss, 153, Stenberg, 367, Auditor—Lewle, 273, Long, 226, Treasurer—Buck, 507, Councllmen—Bailey, 138, Hitchcock, 204, r, Lee, 376, Goodwan, 313, O'Malley, 279, Goodrich, 303, Meyers, 125, Schroeder, 186, Lowrey, 145, Dailey, 380, SISTH WARD-—FIRST DISTRICT, Pollce Judge—Stenburg 840, Weies 101, 3 204, Redfield, Burmeis 226 Treasurer—Buck 442, Auditor—Long 301, Lewls 142, Counocllmen—Goodman 342, Lee 220, Burmelster 264, Hitchoock 292, Redficld 177, Balley 511, Lowrey 92, Sohroecer 91, Meyer 167, Gocdrich 197, Dailey 263, O'Malley 163, School Board—Coburn 207,8hespt 15 TAvesey 284, English 103, Ciark 191, Lund 73, SECOND DISTRICT. Police Judge—Stenberg, 346, Welss, Auditor—Lng, 287, Lewi Counclimen—Lowrey, 116 Meyer, 122, Goodrich, 216, Dailey, 248, O'Malley, 206, Goodman, 303, Bar meister, 310, Hiteheock, 271, Radfield, field, 212, Bailey, 293, RECAPITULATION, Aride from the question of the major- ality, which,on a fatr count, there Is every roaon o believe will be secared by M, Murphy, it is probable that the following gentlemen will be elected: Police Judge, 0. M. Stenburg; Tressurer, Truman Buck; Auditor, E. K. Lmg For the Counell, C. F. Goodman, Charles Schroe. der, C. 8 Goodrloh, Thomss Daily, F. E, Bailoy are the Jeading five, and the sixth place of honor will Lesceured by either Lee or Burmelster, in sll probability. All the school bonrd retarns are not yet in, bat Meeere. Ooburn, Livesey and Clark are, from present indtcatione, In the lead. 1t is porsible that the returns feom the first district of the fifth ward may change theee results In some few particulars, but certainiy not to any lmportant ex tent, 180, Shroeder, ——— FROM ROME, PALMER PROTESTS AGAINST HIS BENOVAL Svracuse, N, Y., April 7.—The Stan7ard to-morrow will publish a letter addressed by Pastmaster Palmer of Rowme, in his state- ment to President Cleveland, in which Palmer claims his removal was basad upon a report of charges in which ho nover had an opportunity to deny. That a chance for defending himself had been promised and the senate having be fora 1t the papers submitted to the president did not conclude that the interest of the gov- ernment or the vindication of law required his removal. The letter concludes: *‘T would further respactfully represent that your excel- lency having nominated to the senate an ap- pointee for postmaster in my place and that app intment not having been withdrawn be- foro the adjournment of the senate, the ap- pointment 1s now pending before the senate and is subjest to its action, and while so pending the power rests with the president to suspend me and I therefore respectfully pro- test against the assumption. ———— Impertinent Storles About Mrs, Gar- fiela. Naw YORK, April 7.—From the Tribune of yestordny morning: Camden G. Rock- well, brother-in-law of Mrs. Garfield, men- POSTMASTER tioned in u recent lotter to her, the newspaper | { stories about her reported intention to marry again, and received a 1eply to the letter (written on April 4), from which we take the responcibility of making an extract. Tt will be seen that she thought the dignified denial by her friends might be proper, but nothing, a8 it seems to us, can be more proper and_ef- fective than her own womanly words: **This cruel rumor, which seems to have been afloat for two or three months, Gid not reach me till three days sgo. Nothing that has been said about me_has eo hurt or offended me as this, and the despest humiliation of it is that #0 many are ready to beliave it. Tome it #eems just as much an insult to be asked whether it is true as 1t would be were the dear General still here, That apnyone can think me capable of bing false to his memory seems like being regarded asa c nal. A dignified denial by friends T suppose can do no harm. still it hurts me to feel that any denial is needed.” ———— State Horse-Brecaers' Association of the Northwest, On1caco] April 7.—A meeting of the rep- resentatives of the Stato Horse-Breedors’ as- sociation of the northwe:t was held here to- day, at_which the Northwestorn association recders was formed and the hosen: Commodore N, W, . Paul, preeident; H. L. Dousman, A G. Danforth, Illinois; E, cmith. Kansas; Judge W. I. Hay and Mr. Busby, Indiana, Also the pro of the Missouri, Michigan and Minnesota aseociations, vice presidents and executive cnml:::’ltleu of two from each state were repre- sented, e @ Sullivan Fails to Come to Time, New Youk, April 7.—John L, Sullivan did not keep his agreement to mest Paddy Ryan to-doy to arrange fora fight. Ryan and his backer, J. J, P. Vidard, of Chicago, were on hand. A telegram was sent to Arthur Chambers in Philadelphia, and this reply was received from his wifo: * ““Chambers i out looking for Sullivan.” One of the sports presont said: “‘Since Sullivan got out of quod he has been doing the grand with Joo Coburn and Peter Dunn,” ————— ‘Western Water Way Uon ntion, INEW OBLEANS, April 7.— At the opening of the Wistern Watcer Way convention here to- day Col. J. C. Dove, of Chicago, temporary chairman, spoke of the advantages to he derived from the opening of tho Hennepin canal, coutending that it would save 5 per cent on transport stion, and if only 1 per cent, was saved congress would be' justifiad in making an appropriation. Two Sleepers Deratled m Louisians, Evraw, La., April 7, ~Two slecpers of the north bound wail train, on the Queen & Cre- scent routo, which left New Orloans last night, were' wrecked this morning twelve miles south of hare, by a broken rail. Both cars wero full of passergors and nine or ten roeeived slight wounds. — The Iri quois Club, Ci10460, 111, April 7,—The Iroquols clab, the leading democratic organization of the city, tonight passed a resolution calling on demo-ratic members of the legislature to vote for Morrison for senator, S, Corning Judd, mowmber of the democratic national committee, said ho knew that President Cleveland earnestly desired Col. Mornson's election, ——— Frelinghuysen No Better, WASHINGTON, April 7.—A telegram re- ceived here to-day from the home of ex- Secretary Frelinghuysen states that h dition is'the same as yesterday, It is also stated that he might livger in ths present con: dition for some dys. Mrs, Frelingbuysen is reported as improving, ——————— Two Young Men Drowned; Davexront, Tows, April 7.—~Two young men named Gilbert Parker and Ferdinand Y. Rogers, sons of prominent citizens here, wero drowned in the Mississippi to-day while takiog a plessure ssil ——— Bloomingten, Neb,, Concludes 1o Take & Drink, Special telegramito Tz Bxk, BroouiNarory Neb,, April 7.—The license board was elected by an average majority of twenty-two, The temporance slement is broken up. e ——— GLOVE FITTING. Haviog imported & professional Glove Fitter from New York, we are now pre- pared to fit on all our kid gloves, same as they do in all the large eastern cities, Our stock of gloves this season is larger, better and chespar than ever before. We especially recommend our kid glove with the new Fostar hook which does not catoh on to everythlng like the old hook. N. B. FALCONER, For Bate.—A two seated sldebar full leather tep carriage for one borse, as good as now, for sale chesp. Inquire of O Hortwan, raom 1, Crelghton block, THE LATEST NEWS. DOMINION DOINGS, A FAIR OFFRR TO HOMESTRADERS, OrrAwA, April 7.—The minister of the in- terior 1sued instructions to land agents, that all homesteaders who may volunteer for ac. tive service in the present trouble in the northwest, will be allowed the time o spent a residence upon their lands; also that thoss interested are requested to call at the Do- minion Land Office and enter their names in order that their land may be protected, THR STUDENTS OF THE MANITOBA COLLRGE at Winnepeg, decided to form a company, Captain Scott telegraphed to the government from Winnipeg, asking authority to organize ten companies instead of gix, because he is so crowded with applications to go to the front. The matter is being considered, Alex Fisher, who is mentioned as Reil's chief commission- er, {8 not a British subject, but an _American half-breed. Ho first came to Canada in 1573, and went with Mr, lwyn, the Dominion land surveyor, on an. expedition, He was afterward employed as a guide to the moupted police, 'Phe men are protty well armed and expect to be until reliet arrives, Tho dispatch fur- ther announces that the Indians have taken the southern trail and are now about round- ing the lake, makine their w:\f' toward the frontier. Farm Instructor, Applegarth gives the following account of his escape, He was located on Red Peasant’s reserve, twenty miles outheast of Battleford. He had no knowledge of the uprising until his house was raided by the Indians on Tuesd: disarmed him, and in his pockets for money. e advised him to leave as soon as posai- ble or his men would kill him. aud not to go toward Battleford as the_roads wera gaarded, or he would be shot, When he left with his wife and sister the Indiavs were ransacking his house, Six Indians fol- lowed them for about two daye, when Apple- garth overtook Judge Roleau fud a pm& of six ladies on the way from Battleford. The what It Involves to the young lady, and to the correlative young gentleman who is most Interested In hersolf and her virginal chaste name. ‘‘My best be- loved—Eofaula ?” quotha, *‘Thine own Eafaula " forsooth. It is evident that, in the light of the horrible truth that has boen flashed over thelr minds, the entire c>tresp:ndence of the beautifal past—let- tars, notes, billetsdoux, sonnets and all— with all the endearing terms thereln em- balmed, must now be consigned to the crael flames forever, and all done over again; which, however, may be a com- pensation within {tself, Evldences, of which thisis the latest, maltiply dally that the poetical Insian of the story-books Ia an unmitigated fraud, having no countorpart on the plains, and baing really non-exlstent anywhere ont— sido the p ctures and pages of Cooper's novels. Gon. Orook has demonstrated that the bravest of the brave will even work when ho is patd to do #0, and that a dollar fs quite as much an object of re- gard with him as_with a white man, There are hundrads of Oomanches who are now dancing down the corn.rows of to keep the plow in its appointed forrow, and whote _blood-cordling war-whoops have glven placs to execra. tions and objurgations leveled at the pa- tient mulo that lead them In_the loamy paths of clvilization. The ardent Apache the weat In fronzled eflorts to learn how | to do with It or not, Mr, Hendricks had at least got his postmaster at Indianapolis, but ANTRD-Immediately, an experi K. cornor 18th and Leavenworth. noed gt JFO® RENT-Furnished room 1818 Dodis. 1 it was ot stranga that this consideration was shown him, oogapying the. place: that, e did the Indiana had & very imporant state at the Iast election. She had polied within 7 per csnt of her possible vote, and was only approached In this respect hy Ohio which polled within 12 per cent of hor total vote, He thought the president’s cabinet was composed of the strongest men in the party, but it might have been selected a little diflercnly, insrogard to geographical disti bution The secrotary of the navy might properly have been taken from one of the New ‘Inglnnd states, and Gen. Black, of Illinois, would have made an excellent secretary of war. The senator did not want to be under- stood a8 waying that the men chosen wero not on ticl K of refor ences; ad W and 9; botween 0 V W Bee office, sitastion, oan farn " Beo office, 37 ANTRD ~By houss keepe 'y, position in a emall family dquire 114 Harne, manddp JANTED-Position aa janitor or watchman, da; OF ight, by a aober reliable man: bost of rel cos a8 to integrity; addrom S. B., Beo offica 2 7p ANTRD--By an_exporienced young man, & situation a8 hook-keeper or salosman in an ind of business. Best of references,address G D oare 360 8p Rood selections, but merely called attention to the fact that the territorial distribution might have been better. As far as the president had gone, Mr. McDonald thought he was fc lowing out the principles of civil service re form, The senator, however, has an original view of ocivil service, He believes, says, that civil seryice consists in gra ually ,muing the offices in the hands of the democracy. He thought the appoint. ment of Pearson, of the New York postoffice, a rather singular thing, but did not believe it . 301.7p o | Abllity and character; address D Situation by & youne man to do an Kind of work. ad iress J. F. B, Bee office. . TED- Position by &« > ompetent sronographer and type writer; best of reforences both as to Mrs 3L Waldo, 11, arritt stroot Detroit Mich 800-8p By & young wan a situation in store lesaio house, to do tho rough work: al- Bee Office. 398.7p. would be taken as the pracedent. As to the appointment of Eugena Higgins, of Baltimore e knew nothiog. While he was not very well acquainted with Mr, Manning he did not believe he would appoint a man who was not all right, The newspaper acoounts of Hig- ~Bya yourg man, a sttuation in & good Dne who s strictly honest and temper- | ° streot. Foll RENT-Furnished room at 1018 Farnam 854-a0p - | JPGR RENT—Nicely furoiahed rooms ab 1718 Case OOMS—_With hoard, devir " B, lon Hotel. St 50X132 foet,enn National bank, u a8t and 1t on Douglas stroet, 21600, enty terms. W. H. G 2 T2 AT oR axw-New houro wofiable for hotel or waloon and boarding house in Terlin & ob. drers VK H F" Berlin, Ne o JOR SALE-Drug 8'ore st & bargain, stock abo 3,000, Address lock box 1189, Greston To 3 JOR SAT, or: butter mixer which dress Warrcu, Brx of Hiory ien: New fall 1 will sell for halt price. o Rrowtng town m gents In bost 10ation In building, long loee and cheap ront e dress 1. F\, P. 0. box b7, Hastiog, Neb, = 84311 {OR SALEDrug store clty; layoice $1500; good loaality, Woo Natizan, 1222 Faenam 393. gins were not exaggoratod. Indiana has 1o elections this year excopt municipai ones, the W ANTED —Good _reliable fam Iy horse; enquire 881, 1318 Farnam st q 7101 SALE <A good paying harness shop, the beat chance for & young man £o start in basinass: Ad- dross “Harnom ahoy” Tieo office, 01.17p biennial elective system boing almost perfect in that state. dodges behind the corners of his barn in ambath for new-latd eggs instead of hauntingrocky defiles In eager expecta~ tion of unsuspectingjomigrant traine, and Itko the stern Sioux patlently suffers the pains of backache while tofling in the sun and pulliog beet and turnip tops for mild-eyed kine Instead ot lifting scalps from gory heads in the smail hours botween midnight and day. It would surprlse no one at any time to Indiana then stoppad and the party proceeded to Swift Current. The Indians told Apple arth when they arrived at his house that the Stoney’s had killed their instructor Payne, as they did mot like him and had kille farmer Freeman for resisting when, they t- tempted to steal his stock, The Indians des- troyed the furniture in the housesaround Baitleford, and carried off all the stock and provisions. Allof the Battleford district In- dians are now congregating in the Sounding TLiake reserve, six miles northwest of Battle- ford, and claim they expect 300 Sioux from the American side.” The Indians demolished what they did not wish to carry in all the houses and stores raided by them, and have taken every horse and head of cattle in that part of the country. TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY QUEEN'S OWN, and eighty of the school of infantry under Col. Otter, arrived at winmw early this morning. The men were nearly all in good health and spirits, notwithstanding the hard. ps of the trip around Lake Superior, A had been digabled by exposure, and a few had contracted colds. They went west at five this morning. It is understood that they will follow Middleton’s present command from Quappelle from the north, They are accom- paniod by Gen, Lsurie, commandor of the alifax garrison, who has offered to serve as second in command of the expedition. The Toronto greondiers passed Port Arthur this morning and will arrive heo at an early hour to-morraw, Chrcao. April 7.—A Daily News Winni- pee special says: Availing themsslves of the present uprising. the settlers of Alberta terri- tory held a meeting two days ago at New Caigary, snd tormed the Alberta Ssttlers' Rights ociety. It was decided to domand of the government an immediate ssttlement of the ‘land claims, allowance of hali-breed claims, and representation in tho Dominion houso. These demands were telegraphed to Sir John Macdonald. T case of refusal they resolved to resort to arms and join the haif breeds. GREATLY EXAGOERATED—NOT MUCH TROUDLE ANTICIPATED, WINIPRG, April 7.- The latest reports to- night prove conclusivaly that the whole affair hav been grossly exaggerated, and though Riel, whoze desire for poweris known, is causing much expense to the goverment »nd detriment o the country, from the very latest tonight not much trouble is anticipated. CANADIAN INDIAN SCOUTS FROM THE SIX NATION: Biapror, Ont , April 7.—Superintendent Gilkison is offermg to organizo several hun- drad of the six nations of Lndians as a ecoutiog force, Ho has been informed that their eer- vices will bs accapted if required. BESEIGED BATTLEFORD WELL PROVISIONED FOR THREE MONTHS, WINNIPEG, April 7.—A courier sent from Battleford two days after the line was cut has reached Swift Current and forwarded by wire important messages to the Hudeon Bay Com- pany, of which the following is the effect: There are 200 men and 100 women and children in the barracks. They have pro visions sufficient to to last three months, Before tho line was cut the besieged sent a dispatch to the effect that they had only provisions enough to lnst but three weeks. It is prosumed that under coverof cannon the volice sallied eut and brovght in all the pro- visions they could get from the Hudson Bay post and Indian supply depot. NEWS. MEN OF THE WASHINGTON NOTHING NEW AT A, WASHINGTON, April 7, —Commander Kane, of the Galena, telegraphed Secretary Whit- uey under date of April 6, as follows: “Noth- ing new to report, The Panama Railroad company are eetting the road in order, The government troops sre anxious about their prisoners as the railrond company and the Galena ars foeding the troops; all are in need, There is great auxiety among the foreigners at Panama,” KENTUCKY'S UNITED STATES MARSHAL, Audrew Jackson Gross, of Cloverport, Ky., has been appointed United States marshial for that state, A dolegation of cijizens of Dakota called upon Clev:land in reference to the Winne- bago reservation. They maintained the perfect legality of President Arthur's order opening the reservation to settlement. It was aleo stated that reveral thowsand settlers, many of them from eastorn states had gone’ into the reservation in absolute good faith, and began improvements upon melections, Their ejoct- ment would involve great hardship and dis- treas to many worthy person The president informed the delegation that the settlors Interesta would be cared for,and no further proceedings taken by the government until & most thorough investigation of the whole subject had been made, WASHINGTON, April 7.—It Is understood that; Mr, McLean, of Indiana, will be sy peinted first deputy commissioner of pensions, Unofficial information has been ' recelve bere that Salvador intends invading Guate- mala, THE NAVYZFRAUD, WasHINGTON, April 7.—Ex-Chief Clerk Carrigan bas given the names of the confed. eraten In the navy fraud cases, aud. will ap. pear against them, ——— Iodian Names, Charleston News and Courier, That was & shockingly unpleassnt dfs- covery which was made by a family some- where In Georgla, a few days ago, when it accidentally transpired that one of the young ladles had been christened and called for years by the entirely irrelevant and exceedingly ioappropriaie name of **Wet Dog!” True, the Ind'an eqaivslent sounds much more muslcal, and t» the wind an¥ ear of the uninformed conveys no hint of its true significance, but the significance is there, all the same, and the fact remsins that the affectionnte but misgulded parents, in pamlog their daughter ‘‘Eufanla,” fixed upon gnr for life the opprobrious eplthes which we mentioned, It would have been bad enough, of conrse, if it had been proved that the term meant wet hen, or wet canary, or wet dove, or something of that kind, but wet dog, of all birds and snimals under the san, is simply Inex- cusable and unpardonable, Think of hear that Sitting Bull was applicant for the postmastership of his tribe, or that Standing Bear and Howling Wolf were rivals for tho posltion of route agent on one of theald war tralls, Human na- ture is the same after all, everywhere, and you do not have to soratch a ravage very deeply to find the man. 1t is not that the savage of old times is changed—we are only coming to know him better. Chingachgook and Uncas and Hiawatha and Powhatan, and all the rest of them wera the samo as their descendants and representatives of to- day, only we lock at them as affar off, through the cloudy, softening atmos phere of fiction and of history which Is but little better than fictlon. The noble red man of todayeats grasshoppers and seldom bathes, and there {s good reason to be- lieve that Red Jacket and King Philip were not Insensible to the attentions of roast dog as an artlcle of diet. The poetry withwhich the race has been in- vested does not pertain to them, It had its origin and end inthe imaginatlon of those who have rhapsudfzed concerning them, and the true, original savage was over and remains a heathen and nothing more—untll ke is clvilized. In no partioular, perhaps, Is this fact made plainer than in respect of the names which these heathers conferred upon themselves, and have imposed upon the places where they once dwelt, but which now happlly know them no more. First, as regards theie own names, When we find that the mellifluous, magailo- quent and polysyllable titles of to-day are translatable into euch nicknames Scar-Faced Charlie, Hole-In-His Blank- et, Shacknasty Jim, Young - Man. Afrald - of - His - Mother . in - Law, One- Eyed Blacksnake and Old - Man - Who- Won't-Pay-His-Debts, what confidence we ask, can be reposed in the claim that corresponding titles in anclent {mes meant Eagle-Eye, Heart-of-Stone, The Great Warrlor, Swift Arrow, Boss-in. his- Own-Wigwam, or other such condensed expressions of the recognition of savage herolc attributes 7 It is no belter when we look into the origin and derivation of names of rivers and places. Passing by such unpronoun- ceable and outrageous combinations as Mayaguaduyld, Melechemkomumk Moose- luimsguntlc, and Chinquaesbamtook as being hopelessl and defiantly heathenish in their assentlal conatruct!on, and posscess- fag little or no interest except in so lar as they Indicate the rocky nature of the 8ol or the devious course of the rivers, in the localitles to which they have been ap- plied, we arrive at the conslderatlon of cartain natives which concorn us more nearly. “‘Eufaula,” he have found, means a liguidated cat, and not a blooming rose of fragcant magnolfa, or anything of that kind. “Chattaaooche,” likowise, does not mean the Silver -Path to the Sea, but rather Very Muddy, as well s weo remember. ‘‘Missizsippl” has long maequeraded as the Father of Waters: old Indlans, however, told the early set- tlers that it meant what muy be very nearly oxpressed fn the gencral term Blg Ugly. *Cahaba,” the name of ono of the streams in Alabama, has always been translated Beautiful Rtiver. The fuli Indian name, however, was Cahaba-hia, or Chunk-pile, by which term they indi cated to thefr own satlsfoction the fact that its classic shores were always lined to an unususl extent with drift-wood *Chocoloceo” is the name of another Alabama stream, a creek of coneiderable size, which rans throogh a famous valley of the same name, It has been claimed by those wno have Jand to sell in the vallay, that the creek was named from the valley, and that Choco loco means in the aborizinal vermacular, ‘‘A valley abounding In rich minerals " The more literal inhabitants who have not Jands for sale state that the orlginal , Choco Thloceo, or High Hor:e Indicating that the stream was tio deep to be forded by & pony. Tallapoosa was never a synonym of ‘*happy homes, was simply, “‘the dog town,” Talledega was ‘‘the cat town,” of courze, and the list might be extended Indefinitely, It is not necessary or desirable, how- ever, to pursue the painful theme any further. " 1t I8 not a pleasant task to un- decelve people In regard to thelr most cherished beliefs, and the iconoclast Is not always regarded as apublic benefac- tor, Whatever may have bsen the orig- inal mesning cf the names which we have mentloned, it fs plain that the interpre- tatlon now put upon them Is much more azreeable In every way and further search might lead to unpleasant discoverles in regurd to the names nearer home, e SENATOR M'DONALD, A VEW REMABES ON THE CABINET AND 118 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION ~ CIVIL-SERVICE REFOR, Ohicago Times, MeDonald and wife, of Indianapols, ar- rived in the city last evening, and stopped at the Palmer houss, where he was called upon by & reporter for the the Times, In speaking of President Cleveland's administration Sen ator McDonald ssid that, ss far as he was concerned persually, he was perfectly satisfied with It, but it was quite spparent that Indiaba had been al- most entirely ueglected. They had received but one poctfolio—the appointment of Senator McGee to Stockholm—which was t bost & third-class appointment. He could 1ok say, of course, just what Indiana at large thought of this seemin, loct, Hi il not say whether Mr. Hendricks bad soythong Mr. and Mrs, McDonald will ramain in the Woobn's M AMMOTH qu ‘ g W W AXTKD—Good gentle pony that will dfvo and for saddlo use; also small pony carf ; in’ tire N W cor. Burt and 23d sts. 3590 ANTED—To buy a small office safe, address Safe, Bee offloe. 876-0 MUSEUM-THEATER. S, A, Duirsnach & Co Propriotors (Formerly Academy of Music) Cor. J, H, Woob, anager CRAND OPENINC W and one for gentleman; W ) NTED—Two good ssddle itcheock, 16th and Farnam. 7ANTED—To tell my fine piano_ohor Phacton. almost new; address S P, 281-t1 & JANTED-—House of 5 or 6 rooms, by May 1t, Kood locality Address E. 8., Brn oftice, 202t —OF THE— Popular Family Resort. Tuesday. April 7th, ’85. Engazement fxtraordinary of H. J. Mortimer’s Star Dramatic Co In the Romartic Play, A & W and wife, must be centrally looated, references o -t JARTED—Every ady In need of & sowing ma. chine, to e the naw Improved American No, P. E. Flodman & Co. agents; 220 N 1th. 343t1 [ enquire at Muree's store, oor. 13th and Chicago. 256.9p K . | porcties, closots, bav w 3 OR SBALE—100 acres of finy rolling and, wii sell or trade for ity lota If taken by the 18th, house having . cor Pth and 280-14p {JOR BALE—A first-clasa boarding twanty regular boardors; S. W, ‘aciflo ste. 'OR SALE—One hundred tons of hay on farm 2 miles west of Bellovue, M. Schnak OR SAT.E—For 30 ( will build an elogant five dow brick o« llar, ol oure, &3, &3, with two Lots nioely fonced tho wholo Ul completo 81,600 The cottages to bo builtat onco 8 for ten have alroady boen let. Call at my d nee vlan of cot location &o. Bring nds along, C. E. Mayne, south-west corner Faruam., R SALE—£160 , horse (8 yoars) bu, neas.. Heimrod's'grocery 13th ANTED—Two rooms with board for young man JRO® SALE—Drug store. Addross box 414 Omaha, 930.t1 ven and required. Address **S,” this office. 9 FOR RhN'k‘—HOUEES AND L(iTS. P. M. Peckman, Omah 'OR SBALE—That farm slx milus south on the Bellevue and U. P. road Ia not old or traded for P. 0. box 7 28.8p THE “0CTOROON.” {7 OR RENT—A convenien\ cottage north-west cor. Sewaid avd Pier stroet on street car lins. Call No. 218 noxth 17th et. 8180p OB SALE- Store bullding on Cuming and 21st, best cn atroot. J. D. Thomas. 149-10p. Change of stage performance three times a weck. { 0% RENT—Ssvers| desirable cottages: Ballou Bros 317 s-uth 15th st. 333-0 3 | Py W. U. Bee office. OR RALE OR TRADE—Largo team, harnes Part pay taken in drayage. gdu:&"‘l 81 PALACE MUSEUM Will contain Freaks of Nature and Curiosi ties from all parts of the world, being a scien- tific and moral exhibition. Lutire change every week of curiosities, A Resort for Ladies, A Resort for Children 10cts ADMISSION 10cts JFOR RENT—A cottage of & rooms, 812 per month o High School. St 0 E 8. 0ih street, first houss eouth of Hickory; JFOR SALE—A vory nice 6 room house and lot, 092-a82p must be sold 1223 North 12h St quire of Mrs Falk on the premises. 3576y DR RENT—To asmall family, a new 7 room cot- tage o first-class neighborhood 3 blocks from Inquiro of F. B. Kennard, 1820 vodge purchaser. and bulider 27th aud Webst JOR SALE—On easy paymoah. will uraish lote and build houses on shot notiocet os i ths 'rquire of P. J. Crsodon, oonlractor 8t. 0041 82540 Muscam open from 1 p. m. to 11 p, m. F OR RENT—Brick store 416 Tenth 6t., near How ard $60 per month. S, Lehman, 81941 R tor sale. JFOR SALE—A tull ot on coraer of 13th aad Jones paved street and within one square of U. P, R. Warren Switzlor. 869 11 Theater—Matinee daily, 2 p. m., and night, 8p.m. JFQR RENT Two pianos € per mouth; Inquire Edbolm & Kric) gon. 3256 k o 81 OR SALE—Thirty cholce lota near. arl G. P. Stebbins, room 81, Cr:ighton bloc ve. G. 5818 FoT( RENT—A store cheap 9 north 1¢th, 810 11p F . 24 MENS' FURNISHER. OR RENT—Hpuse 8 E corner 10th and Pacific two blocks from U. 2. depot. Owen Whalen. 285 0p OR RENT_A brick houss of § rooma §'S por ‘month; apply to John Huss'e, Hardwaro store, 07 corner Cumiog ard Saunders'ste. P, Clark. | 1 JFOB 8ALE—200 Yearllog steers, 2002 ar old 5, #50 yearling helfers, 200 2 and 8-yoar-old heifers, 50 graded bulls. s 780416 Four year old horso has been worked For particulars inqulre at corner 4th and Faroam st In barbor shop. J. rmer. 189 Schmitzberger ; TOR RENT —Prick yard north end of Ssunders st. L woul - work for part es rentiug, as foreman, if ted. Po.ter. 217-14p for cay 8 F\hu SALE—Second hand ten horse power, up- right hoiler and eogine; in good condition; low Chas. 8. Poor, 10 § 14th st , Omabia, ‘Neb. v Storo = on 16th st. Edward Norris &Co., Crounsu block. JERS e 4% o PERSONAL. OR RENT-28room houses Inquire Jno. F Barton, Snclting works, or 314 North th 8t 191t & Kessler in OR RENT—A furnished house 9 rooms during D1 150NAL —Parties wishing a_es guaran. tolu i cuttimg any fitting,satisfa. t viad and Capitol ave , room 4, Crounse block. ncld, the Summer month to parties withou: children, quire 211 South 234 St. 1911 JAS, H. PEABODY, M. D, F OR RENT—Unexpired leaso of house moder improvoments at a bargain. F. P Gridley | ¢ P like to meet a Indy of the same; ddi s oo 1 dence FIS0NAL—A gentleman. stranger in he ity not £00 old for fun, o too youngfcrd ierret ou xould ‘are of Bee, rospectfully, T M . 304-7p 0. office Omaha' 17441 Physician & Surgeon Restldence No. 1407 Jones 84. Offioe, No. 1609 Far- nam street. Offico hours,12 m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 8 p. m. Te'ephone, -or office 97.resldence 125. park and societies during summer or wint ensy. Lesvenworth OR RENT- Resideaco and saloon with fixture DERSONAL—John Hazlz Eay Jmaba and resldes at 1610 Leaysa 18 a10p with about two acres of ground, suitable for i Terms 24th ¢t south of Applyto Victor Dreher, St 12310p Wi ILL Be found at 1609 DavenportSt., an exper lenced nurse, Best city reference given 812424 SPECIAL NOTICES. P‘OK RENT - Store building 44x80 three story and Dodge St. bagement No. 110and 112 14th. Inquire” 1409 TO EXCHANGE, 999-t1 TO LOAN—MONEY, F OR RENT—Farm and garden. T. Marray. 200 t1 i Gieen, over 1st Nat'l Bank, O EXCHANGE 100 acres land 1 _Kansws under nltivation, d house and improvements, wil le for grocery stock if taken :)tl.‘)y. 4 ‘,L 3 28 t and upwards; Ballou 0 104X in sums of $100 T s Bros, 817 south 13th rt. ONEY Toloan on chattels, Woolley & Harrison, P AV1 Room 20, Omaha National bank building o 354t pay rent with board. Call In afternoon at 525 Pleas: nt St {OR RENT—Furnished cottage, 7 rooms, with closets, pantry, etc., in bestlocality in_City can & 0 LOAN—A few thoussnd dollars on o.ty businers F?2 Taylors 14th an ¥ R RENT-—Houses very oheap. Apply 33,T a3 Sts. 30-¢ property; Tseac Adams, Frenzer block opp, P. O. wil saye twenty per cent on OR SALE—Or exchange. We have for salo the exclusive right in this state to sell the ool cnomizer and soot destroycr, destroys the oot and will sell county ights or the state, or will oxchange for real estate or w7 100d property on application will send sample oty aland give particulars. v [ + caupot give it his attentios n aen: Bedford, Scuer & Davis, 70K RENT—Two stores o #th_t. m 23 C.Z Mayne, 16th aud Farna it ONEY loaned at low rates,in amounts to suit on chattel,collaterals o other good scourity. Finan- 268-m1p N cial exchange, 1503 Farnam st. 18 F 'R RENT—One story dwelling houso Ava rooma, 234, nearClark stroét. Chariea O et th and Douglas Street. ONEY TO LOAN—On roas estate and chattels JOR RENT—Three brick stores corner 15th and Cuming 8t. J_ L. McCaguo, Agent. 49102 | M D. L. Thonias. 740t 1612 ¥, 5th st OR RENTew cottage, 6 sooms. . Phipps Roo ONEY Loaned on chattels, cut rat VI ket cooght and eold. A. Forman,2id Mo, % oan on good real estate VLF. sears, Williams block. ROOMS FOR RENT. [ By Tot Jocated somowhoro ncater he center of the city avd suitable for building, will pay adaltional if valus s more.” Aodrom *d. ¥." It BUSINESS CHANCES. Toan office 2725 I ok RexT—Elegant newly furnished rooms 876 10p Dodge st. ONEY LOANED at C. M aritare, pisnos, porsonal property of all kinds and of value, Fithout remeval, Over 1t National Bank,corier 15th and Faroam. " All businoss sriotly oontldontisl 3101 kst —Unfurnished rooms with modern im- provements, 8 W coruer 18(h ano Howari. 385.9p ONEY TO LOAN In_sums of §800 and upward. ) 4 0o, Beal Eode sad Tosn HELP WANTED. v Joit rxxT—Nicely furniehed sl gle room for gen- tleman, 1718 Dodge, 36611 JOR RENT—Comfortalle fornished rocm for entloman, 1012 Facific st,, two blocks south of 1. depot. B41-11p ook at Paciflo hotel, Columbus; inweiler, 418 8 13th st, 3861 axTi)—Experienced ook and lsundres South 1711 street. o F OR RE: ENT—Furnishad front room, 95 per_ month enquire at 346-6p Sherman ave, wire at 8. W. cor. 10th and Dodge. 86018 town,, chango for Nel 10th 8t,, Omabs, Neb. JOR SALE- Stock of gencral merchandiso, alwn store bullding for ro Address “A, £, {OR SALE A first-class stock of dry % & bargain, will tako part crsh_bilance ddress “M. V. B.” care Bse office, Toal on- 20241 {10k SALE—Or exchange a full wock of clothing bootaan. shees, gent' furnishingcoods, will ex- Lauds. * G. I Potors’nt04 5. 2h0- OR SALE—A good skating rink, sizo 84x1 quire of H Lambert, Wakefield Neb, ~ " BOARDING. RDING —Good board 4. Vacic, 2blocks routh of U, P F 1012 depot 84211p house work, 1819 70-8p ANTEI—Girl to do general Faroam 8t. or a young lady to keep h o O RENT=Tw nicely furnised rooms Joset, Bay window, alto two small 100ms room On car line, 1720 Capitol ave, rt hitnd writer,none e Address box 748 Omaha, JFORBENT.Nicely turuiahed rooms 1617 Davenpost 840.mop for No. a12p First class Boar .26 per week, all new bods 1408 Case St. 1. Peter Niok. ud lodginy springs a 704 1 45T-CLASS Bed and board 1212 Capitol avo. 5 12036 871-tf ANTRO—Girl for house work 122 south 24sh st; Kood referen ces required, 810-5 ANTED—Ope good carpenter to rent & house of 3 rooms and steady work, §8 Hardy, 1016 Center street. 818-7p w ‘,, W ht healthy Pacifio 877,18 axtuz—8omaone toadapt good brig boy three yoars old, call at 16th an FANTED -A good laundry woman at Arcade Hotel, 1215 Douglas st. 288.9p ANTHO—Good ghl 10 do light work n & family o two; inquire No 1619 Farnam 8¢, * 809.41 ANTHD —A respectable girl to do sewing 1o taflor oby At whges, stendy work; ¥ Ricker, 1168 367-7p hi 8t Mary's ave, 'ANTED—GIrl for general bouse work 1iust be a 7OR RENT—A furalshed front room at 1707 Doug Fou S005p {OR RENT—Handsomely forn! glo gentlemen, Bee oftice, F od rooms for sin- For particulars, address A 920-18p OR RENT—Furnished room for two with board, 1616 Chicago st 858 8p i‘- NOK RENT—Very ploasant fuinisbed rooms, iagiy or in suite, at feasonable prioe,8313 1L trm) S16t¢ {JOR RENT. shod reomam |eo) for gentle: 1] , terms reasonable 3 35 nor:h 1/1h. Yt OR RENT Two or three very nioe rooms far. nianed or unfurnishy d,{our blooks South of Opera ouse. Taquite 624 south 16th. 08 4t {OR RENT—Furuished rooms with board 1812 Dodige st. B17.40 “ Kood cook, no washing or ironwg. MrsJ G Boyd, 1018 Paciflc street between 10th and 11th 8t QOR RENT-Lodging 16th aud Capitol m for 1 or 2 men, N, B. Tuqulre at 100m 9,up 4l TANTED—Two good ave. and 15th st 889-9p W glile N. W, corner Capitol 445:0p TOR RENT—A nlcely furnished frons room with board 1024 Douglas Bt 801.10p ANTED A girl for second work at north _ west corner Jackson aad 14th. [T \OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms 100 N, 18th F 145 10p Etcam Laundry No, W ARTED -4 tho Ewp » sblrt lrovers, }lalu (1Y 1110 and 1112 Dojge Ixoners and s No. 1 warker. Fou RENT _Furcisned frout room, biick bay win- dow with board small family 603 nosth 17¢h st . 16241 LOST AND FOUND, 05T—A young lemon and white setter dog; a lib- eral roward will be given 1312 Douglas st. 306-9p OST - Large topaz ring gold mousted tn the 1. 4cinity of the Leavenworth Streos sohool. 1 inder will be liberally rewarded by returniog ssme to store Of M. A, McNdmars, 14th near Farnam 8t. 200.t1; MISCELLANEOUS, tocl centor covercd with sheet copper, orders 1.5 e kovs - & Mokin has for salc tho bint *43 5 manufastured in the United Btatos aunealed 5o vxoyl 1 or repairing old ones prouptly attended to. Address 1011 Baunacis M 860-m b 93T, 0n Friday, & brindle bull pop, five mantiy 4 old, four white feet and tip of tail white, haviny on & small black lcather o llar, gots by the Dame of “Nip.” Return to E. Volkwmyer, 2018 Cnmings 8t, = 35211 yoars old with call; bo same by callog on Wi 84th street Omaha, n Wi, nd pay- 840-m6p Westen, Daven port ing coste, JFEATHERS: Alladicn tend thoir eathers to Houry Bincero 80 be 0 eaned dyed anu oclored,als0 gou- tleman's clothing cloaned, dyed and repatred, trst- elus work guaranteed, Dye Works, 1810 Jackson st., office 205 south 13th st., Owaha. 2110 7ANTED —A firet-clsss plumber at Lowls & GlI- bert's, 521 Mala Bt,, Council Bluffs. 8245 F DR KENT—8ev ine offices In Crounse’ biock, Tuquire. ¥d. Norrls, room 10 Crounse_blook A vingle man 10 o rough work around uone but & quick active wan need apply llwent Btr VW ANTED—Good 05 b. 144-10p VW ANTED-Agents 10 N. 16th. ¢ 148-10p WANTED, “Lady agents for * Quoen Faoiectar’ daisy stockiog and skirte supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, bosom forms, drens shiclls, saf belts, sleeve protectors, etc,, entirely new deyic Fa RENT—April 1st %03 N. 224 i {OR KENTTwo furnlshed rooms 100% Farnam. 1.1 hed rooms large untur 94544 0B RENT—A pleasant front xoom furnished. 8. E. cor. 16th and Howard Sts. {OR RENT—Large front office on second foor, quire No. 1211 Faroam Bk, B0 JFOB BENT-Furuisbed room st 1818 Jackeon 84 063 a1 unpreosdeated profita. 'we have 500 Agunts laking 8100 montbly. Address with stamp, k H. Cewpbel) & Co., 9 8outh May 8t., Chicage. 760-a1tp 7 heee year ol d gray colt, with barness Femnay Lon; 1hd in front. Rty Oumming §t. wit it R cow, white and blue spotted with black ears aud swellirg on foreleg; any luformation loading to the xecovery will be liberaliy rewarded by Henry Hoyos. torn, 2ist snd Lake 8t. 268 AKEN UP 0an resover saine by calling upon John Milk dalry, north of Deat & Dumb asylum 808 21-lewbw i o, id cosspools olesnsd ab the shortest notice and satisfactloa guarsuteedbyl ¥, @. Abe), P, 0. Box 878 248-ap Btoves obc.. mtored 1 bilok ware ¥72/ 1 1 and 913 Jones Bt 4 Twcive head of young cattle. Owner ¥. Hoch,