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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY MARCH 4 , 1855 DAILY BEE. OMAHA Omci No. 014 AHD 91 FAJIKAM St. lN w Your Oman , Iloou 03 TBIBTOB UUILD- IKNO. raWU Teryraornn , Wly UomUy morning dally lUbllsh TlltV * T Mitt . . . . I tut MontbJ 8uitonAv : : : : : : -11003 .w I I Thre o . Me.ih. . . . . i. > Th8 Weeklr Bo , Publlh.od eTery WednetJay nua , nnrua. OniTear , wllh premium . J ° " ° . One Tsar , without premium . BU Ifonthi , without premium . Oni Month , on trial tit * . timu. All Borinesi IrfUert and IlemHtances . ' HJArttMtd to Tn Dn Pontsnino Oonriirr , u u * . HrafwOheoki and Vo.1 office orders U b made p y. ftbl * to the order ol the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , Props , E. ROSBWATER , Entron , A. H. Hiloh , Manager Daily Circulation , T. O. Box , < S8 Omaha , Neb. TUB people of Colorado nro canvlncod tbatOrovor OluvoUnd ia noallvcr-tongaed orator. n TUB salary of $500 for conncilmon la not any too much , if wo can get § 500 caudidaUn. Wo have had too many cheap inon. Tin : Massachusetts honso has paused n prohibiting nalca of liquor after 10 o'clock nt night. If this ehould bcooino a law , Mft'sichusctls topera will have to fill up oarllor In the ovenlng. TUP. statement tbat Zola'a yearly in come from Ir'a novels nmonnis to $00- 000 , canoes tlio Chicago Times to remark that "filth under the name of naturalism pays about ns well as American railroad logitlation under tha naino of atatoaman- Bhip. " TilH paoplo of Nobtaako City cannot complain of a lack of interest in their welfare and prosperity on the part of Senator Yan Wyck. Ho has succeeded in getting nn appropriation of $75,000 for a government building in Nebraska City. This moans $150,000 before the building la completed. Nebraska City ixlso gets $50.000 for the improvement and protection of Us river front. r WE cannot understand why the board of edtn&tion should examine bids vrith closed doors. It Booms to us that such biulnoas should bo transacted as openly as anything oleo that cornea before the board for consideration. Star chamber ao3sions will not bo endorsed by the pee * plo unless oorno very good reason can be given for thorn. Perhaps the brard of education cm explain. TIIK fire alarm drill In the high school building shows that all the pupils can got ont In four minutes , and possibly in three. It is an excellent idea , and the drill Bhonld be frequently practiced. At tha name time tha pupils thonldbo taught to hoop psrfoctly cool under all circnm- ulancc , and to implloity obey all Instruc tions during the drill. Should any fire or other accident occur they Trill bo well prepared to act calmly and deliberately. IT Is an Ill-wild that blows nobody any good. The war in Egypt is throwing considerable buslnota into the United States. Armour & Co. , of Chicago , re coutly filled a second cable order from the British government for 5,000,000 poundi of canned beef. It la expected that nn morouB other orders for subsistence sup plies will bo aont to this country , and i Is aaid that a contract has been made fo : twenty pumping engines with the houa of R. Woithington , How York , and als < that contracts for pipe to tin Amount cf $750,000 will b made with Amoricad manufaoturars These engine ] and pipe are to to tuod ii n water pipe line that is to bo con Btrnctod from Suaklm , on the Rod Sea tp Berber , on the Nile , a distance of 20 miles , the object being to supply Genera Graham's army with water during th march across the broken desert to joli General Wol-eloy. The distance by thl ronto to Berber ia nearly a thouain miles shottor than that from Cairo b way of the Nilo. THE various legislatures of this OOUE try pits enough lawa , but the trouble I in making too many laws that nobod will enforce. This Is well illustrated 1 NOT Jeraey. The legislature of Uu atnto In 1883 passed a wholesome la which prohibited the employment of bo ] under 12 or of glrli under 14 in any fa < tory , workshcp or mine , and provide for the schooling of all children under ] at least twelve weeks in each year. Th 1 ] a good law and certainly ought to ba boon cirriod out , but llttlo or no atte : tiou has been paid to it , as has just bee discovered by the inspoator of faotori and \rorkthopi. Ho finds that mat chlldton have been tent to ichool whi from six to olght or from seven to nil yoiiu old and then put hi shops , who their physical feebleness is painfully apps ont and their presontignorance ii of com deoso , The majority cannot apell wor of more than ouo tyllable , only 10 p cent , oonld answer questions in elmr multiplication , and most of them km nctbins of geography , where they live or who Washington , Lincoln or GsrSc were , and in aU probability they km nothing of General Grint , Freiide Arthur , or G rover Cleveland. The I upeotor eays that the boys who had ei igrated to this country between 12 a ID years of ege from Great Britain , I land and Germany , were bettor esduoil than many native-born children ab < this country and its history. Ilavl made theao dlacovorlei , which i ceitiloly disgiacefal , the next step be taken ii the strict enforcement o ( I law. It remains to ba seen whether I authorities can carry it out , or whethei b , Hko a Brolt many ollier laws defe } vo in It proviilons aa to the manner onfoomont , , AILKSSON TO GOVERNOR DAWES. Every citizen of Nebraska must feel mortlEed over the Imprudent conduct of Governor D&woa in connection with the plot to rob the state treasury. The chief executive of this state has laid hlmpolf liable to indictment as an accessory to a cold-blooded murder. It Is almost in credible how any man occupying such on oxiltod position could allow hlnnolf to be made the dnpo and accomplice of a brace of cowardly villains. It Is simply amiz- iofe that the governor of a great state should beoomo a party by his full knowl edge and consent to a p'ot dastardly in its very inception and most cowardly in its execution. This is not the first time , however , that Govor Dawos has showed a lamentable want of common EODSD , and wo fear it will not bo the last , The moat charitable construction that can bo put upon his conduct in this instance is that ho is a very poor jndgo of men , and therefore may bo readily imposed upon. But Governor Dawos cannot escape the re sponsibility for his own acts or the mis conduct of his associates , When a man makes his hod with rogues , 'public confi dence is very properly withdrawn. The most confidential .vaciato of Governor Dawoi , his private secretary , Milton S. Hoffman , is a man with an in famous record. Not many years ago ho was lodged in a Mis souri jail for horse stealing , and only escaped aorvico in the penitentiary by the gonoro&ity of the owner of the borrowed horse who was induced to drop the pros ecution. At another time , wo are crod- lbly informed , this confidential associate of hla excellency planned n safe bur- qlary nnd sought to induce another man to join him In tliQ ontorpr'.s : . Tills may bo a revelation to Governor Dawcs and will doubtless bo a surprlsa to his man Friday , but the fact is very sug gestive. Possibly Mr. Hoffman may bo able to throw some additional light on the plot to rob the state treasury. What ever the outcome may be , Governor Dairea will horoiftsr chcoso his compan ions and confidante ! with a little more care. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. The Nebraska legislature has rosub- mltted to the people the constitutional amendment providing for a sixty-day ses sion of the legislature , and it Is hoped that at the next general election thera will bo a full vote upon this proposition. The doolalon of our supreme couit , to the effect that a constitutional amendment in order to bo valid must receive a majority of the entire number of votes polled , and not merely a majority of the votes cast upon the proposition , is at variance with the opinion entertained in New York on a somewhat similar question. The legis lature of that state passed a bill providing for Bobmittlog to the people the question of abolishing the prison labor contract system. The total vote of the state it that election was 903,641. The total vote on tno contract labor question woi only673,254 ; , of which 405,882 were foi abolition and 2GG.29C against. LJB than a majority of all per sons voting favored the change. Thi vote was , ho ifover , taken by the Icgisla turo as a popular instruction which wai not to bo disregarded , and at the seaslor of 1884 a law was paesod abolishing thi system at the expiration o. ' existing con traote. So in Nebraska the constitutldna amendment received loss than a majorit ; of all persons vo'log , but the majority o the votes cast upontho proposition favor ti the adoption of the amendment. It i safe ti say that if tao leglelarnra ha' ' gene on and accapted tha result as dc cisivo without asking the opinion of th supreme court no question would * hav been raised If the legislative trm hai been extended to sixty days. NOBES MUST GO. The disclosures that have been mad by the investigating oommiltoo regardln the conduct of the penitentiary and th dishonest practices of the warden leav Govoinor Dawes no other alternatlv than to dismiss Warden Nobes. No ini should bo retained in the employ of tl state who will deliberately make fall vouchers for pretended purchases for U state of property which ho has appri prlated to his own private uso. There cc bo no poisiblo excuse for such conduc In fact Waidon Nobos has laid himee liable to Indictment , and if the grar jury does its duty ho may become a co vlct inmate of the institution ov which he lisa presided for sou > r years. In this connection wo mi as well expoeo the Infamo attempt of Nobes to procure , through tl ] committee on claims , compensation f 111 board amounting to Bovoral thousai 111it 111w dollars by means of faleo vonchoi beard bills to M , it Nobos has pud no Stout , and it was o shown by Mr. Sto j _ himself , under cath , before the comm ! tee. But for all that , Nobes procur bojus receipts for over $4,000 from o : of Stout's subordinates for alleged boa Qt bills , and had the audacity to prese them before the committee for the pi re pose of having them added to the appi to priallon bills. When his dishonesty v te shown up , he very quietly withdrew 1 cliim. Such men are about as dangorc as common burglws. It hi lost suchbi glarioa of the state tressury that tiio stz Of must guard egalnst. Nobes must ( and the sooner the batter , It ii hi time An honest man thould occupy the responiiblo position of warden of the Ne braska penitentiary. OMAHA'S CLEARING HOUSE. Although Omaha's clearing house has only been established a few montlu , its statamonts compare favorably with thos3 of other largo cities , In the list of twenty-seven leading cleaiiog-honso cltloi Omaha stands fifteenth in the pub lished statement for the woekocdlngFob- rnary 28th. Her clearings for that week were $1,791,132. This is larger than the statement of Cleveland , whoso clearings amounted to § 1,419,658 ; larcror than that of Hartford with $1,280,130 ; larger than that of Memphis wllh $1,663,721 ; and not far behind Detroit , whoso statement Is $2,135.544 , or Milwaukee , with $2,660,000. Kansas City ranks eleventh in the list , only four places ahead of Omaha , her clearings for the week hav ing boon $3,392,951. The cities of In dianapolis , Now Haven , Portland , Col umbus , ? oori.i , Springfield , Lowell , Wor cester and Syracuse are all below Omaha , their dealings amounting to loss than a million dollars. The total exchanges of the Omaha clearing house for the month of February amount ed to $8,589,246 , only about half a million Icsi than Detroit , about two million more than Cleveland - land or Memphis , and nearly twice as much as Indianapolis. Those facts and figures speak for themselves. They cer tainly make a splendid showing for Oma ha. It is sn evidence of the volume of business carried on here , and our citizens can well fool proud of it. These statements - ments , which ere now regularly publish ed In nil the leading papers of the country , cannot fall to attract attention to Omaha an a nourishing business and banking center. SOME doubt Ins boon expressed as to the ability of the Omaha board cf trade to raise money with which to pay for Its building , on a sir per cent bond. All such talk is nonsense. The board of trade will bo much moro reliable in the matter of paying interest on its bonds than any city , becaneo it will have un income from rentals moro than sufficient for that purpose , and oven if it had no auch Income , it could alwaysraisa enough money to pay interest promptly rathoi than allow the bonds to bo protested. The ccst of tbo board of trade building ii to bo about $60,000. The Interest on that amount at six per cent is $3,600 per year , or $300 par month , which can easily bo paid ont ol the rentals. The fact is that the Omaha board of trade bonds will bo gilt-edged securities , and will bo eagerly taken by in- vcstorsln ourowncity. Our bankers ehould not allow the board of trade to go ont- eido of the city to diipoeo of them. The six per cent rate of intarest , however , will enable the beard to readily sail the bonds In any largo money market. It it a higher rate than is now being placed upon the majority of bonds thai are now being Issued , and hence they will command a good premium The city of Worcester has lately con1 tracted a loan of 8180,000 for twontj years at 4 per cent , which Bold at 7. ? premium. The bonds were taken by the Pcopltj'n Savings bank of that city am sinking fund commission. Controlloi Loow , of tha city cf New York had bldi amounting to over $11,000,000 cfloroc for $1,600,000 of Croton water bondi twenty years at 3 per cent interest. 0 this amount $500,000 was taken at 7.3E premium by the controller of the state and the rest at lower rates , the lowos being at 105.26. Commenting upon thl fact the Springfield Republican says "Tho credit of New York la thus higho at homo than the credit of Worcester a Boston. Probably it would have paid ti take the Worcester bonds to the largest money market in the country. Whil money is supposed to diffuse itcolf th meat rapidly of all commodities , as a mat tar of fact it tends to heap np in it chcson centers. The money imrkot i cheapest whore money ia plentiest am the moct millions are on deposit in th banks. " Thcra is a law in Missouri prohlbltin state oflioialc and the members of tb legislature from accaptlng i ail way passei but Jay Gould , who hai some fish to fr In that state , has invented little fidiein ta evade the law. He his Invited th members of the legislature to take a rotm trip to Now Orleans over his route. Tli excursion train will bo made up of Pul man coachoe , and while In Now Orient tbo excursionists will bo allowed to oconj the sleeping cars , thos caving hotel bill The trip will cover seven days , and tt round faro will b3 fifteen dollars , ju enough to pay for the Pullman coache Gou'd virtually proposes to haul tl whole crowd for nothing , Any mombi who goes upon the excursion will : reality bo accepting a paw. It Is co iidercd a plain casa , and tha people Mttsourl will bo very apt to spot tl members who go upon that llttlo oxcu slon. It will bo as much of an oraslon that practiced by Governor Grlttonde who constantly traveled on a pass mn out to "Mr * . Grittenden and one , " tl governor being tha "one. " Fiioir remarks dropped by the Omal BEE wo gather that it is oppoied to 11 circulation cf 100,000 copies of i Weekly Journal in the east for tbo pc pose of advertising tbo state and drai lug Immigrants. It la a pity , end yi having printed the same , we feel ( list t BEE'S protest comes too late , It shou have spoken uooner. Lincoln Journt Wo do not care If the B. & M , clrc Isles a million copies of tbo Lincc weekly Journal la the eaU. The whc thing , however , Is a put-up job a su B'dy ' job to reward the Journal for cam tan t opposition to nuy railway log lation that would In my w y b ) her fitiil to tho1 people ac * . teed to remedy the many abuses from which the patrons of the railways hare been suffering for joars , If it wcro not for such railroad job work the Lincoln Journal would costo to oxltt. THAT was a cruel joke which n member of the Pennsylvania legtsl&tura perpe trated when ho clipped two toctions from the constitution of the state , ticked en an enacting clause , and turned it in for n coinmttttoe to wrangle over. The same joke could easily have been perpetrated npon the Nebraska legislature , as we venture to say that four-fifths cf the members have never read the constitu tion , while the rest , with a faw exceptions tions , know but llttlo or nothing about it oven if they have read it. COLORADO has been shaken from cento to circumference , from the topi of the mountains to the depths of the valleys , by Grovcr Cleveland's silver letter. Thi democrats and republicans alike denounce Mr. Cleveland in unmeasured terms , The Denver J\Tctt' ' , a democratic paper , thinks Mr. Cleveland should have burncc that letter , end adds , that like the smal boy who had his mug mashed by a mule , Mr. Cleveland "may never bo so prettj again , but ha'll know a d d tight moro' about silver. ATTEKTION is called to thVoxhiblt o ! Couuty Treasurer Rush , which wo pub lish elsewhere. It Is an exhaustive aUto mcnt of tha finances of Dougl&s couutj covering the receipts and expenditure ! for the pact year , and should ba careful ) } examined by all taxpayers , It shows bj indisputable figures the steady and mar vellous growth of tholniablo wnalthofthie county. It is also an evidence that oui taxpayers , In spite of the bard times and gcnefil depression , have as promptly CE over mot the demands made upon them , Treasurer Rush deserves great credit foi the efficient manner with which ho hac conducted the business of his oflica. Hit administration has undoubtedly proved satisfactory to the tax-payers. Onislilnfly O thou Irrotistlb'o Inauguration ! Daisy day of Presidential dedication ! Festive fifea nnd deafening drums , crackec cornets , imbibing bumi ; O thou noisy knapsack of united nation ! Oh , the flags thro' air moat furiously flow , inpj , And the giddy , gaudy , grenadiora fi-poing And the cheerful , cheering cheer , ' "Hah foi Cleveland ! " crisp and clour , And the officii-seekera1 smllos eo snnny tow ing ! DDWA. STATE JOTTINGS. A new iron bridge apans the Elkhom a ! OaUdalo. A census of Blair nhowa 463 families and : populatun of 2,237. West , Point expects to show a population o ! 1,8 0 in the coining census. Three to five thousand bushels of com an marketed dally at North Bond. Fremont kinder laps "overall" riva.1 towna having started a joins factory. The Wakofleld flouring mill has beer equipped with the latest improved machinery , York county will have a fair next fall if il takes a thousand dollars from the count ] treasury. The Knox county agricultural society wil hold a meeting on too 19tb , to arrange for thi next fair. The Ninbrara eyncd of the Presbyteriai church now coneiaU of the two northern tie : of counties. The people of Louisville wore not over whelmingly unanimous tor Bill Stout's penitentiary tentiary tchome. A social volcano threatens tome of the uppei tendom of Aioaworth , Several family tie , arc already taut. Springbank is the Quaker city of tbo state The town consists of 120 members of the so ciety of friends. Lincoln is favored with its full quota o tramps. There will be quite an exodua whoi the legislature adjourns. It may be ( mid that Dr. Miller's etruggli for a cabinet ijoeitlun is a rare exhibition o shear grit. Stick a pen there. Guide Itock is to have n cheese factory am creamery. Three hundred cows have sub scribed sustenance to the Institution. The brick residence of McGinnis Clem mons , five miles from Plattsmouth , was burncc on the 25th , Loss , 53,000 ; partly insured. The authorities of Norfolk nro wrestlini with the problem of compelling tbo railroad to put their crossings in passable condition. Mike Thymiau , the owner of a farm of 80 acrea in Scwurd county , recently sold it fo $13,000 to F , Ebcrt , of IIan.burg , German ; Young Pepoon , who failed at NVest Polnl now takes up a acisaors far a living , Th father takes the p'.ow and Percy takes th paste. A Lincoln brute who beat his hone with m iron rod till the animal sauk oxhauated to tl ) ground , was fined 514.90 and narrowly escape a pounding. The little- son of J. S , Hongland wn diowned in the Loup river recently. Th family are members of the Lcgan colony , i Logan county , A few farmers in Sioux county were ca pt plowing the iitst week in February by a bliz zard. The machines are still in the furrow rusting for a thaw. The residence of John Wendt , three mill from Fremont , was destroyed by lire on tl : 21th. It occurred at midnight and the famil barely escape j with tbeir lives. The St. Paul & . Omaha divition In this stai will bo put in first class nhi pe for the eprir rush. Carloads of new ties are being cilntri utod to replace defective onoi. Miss Lillian Currier , of North Loup , hi fallen heir to § 1M1 , by the death of an uncl The amount Is trifling , but it Hill Curri throufh many of llfe'u vexations. The wild horse capturing company is tl latest addition to the benevolent inetitullo : of the state. The company will steer clear frisky mulea and hunchback cayuios , John Young , a OOKS county farmer , is n mu two horsed , which he generously sold t neighbor Jones on time without security , takes tnonoy or Ita equivalent to buy expe 6DC9. 6DC9.A A correspondent of a Lincoln paper pr pounds the question , "Are wo B CUristi , people , or are we even civilized1 ? The writ wan nmoni ? the first to staks corner lots the town. A Fremont genius Is showing the town he to burn petroleum m ordinary stoves , whi can be made nud kept red hot at the rate U cents per hour. This is a deliberate pi to cremate domestics. Five commercial drummers were compress into a jury at Wahoo last week and the reit was the plaintiff and defendant were bo convicted and sent to j il. The Wfthoo ooui have a high opinion oi drummers , A Long Pine wart with iiiety two inch thick , had his hide tuned in church reoentl for making improper suggestions to one of t meek and bumble sisters , The old sinner h been invited to leave the country. The Valentine land office is crowded d&i with land onnters , It is believed that be ft the first o ! July , the data of the rerieal of t pre-eranUon and timber culture l wi , all t laud between there and the Wyoming line n bo taken. Georga Grant , a fhiyor county rnosh cune to grief nd j Him Hebron last we < Leaving a wife nd two children in Nucko countyBomolimo ftgo , hi fold neigu to the heart of the'daughter ' of Jerome L-mpbrake , nnd induced hot to clonn wllh him to K B.I . where they were nmniHi. The fMher hunted p the flwt wifa and with her ntd had htm ar- rcttid for Ugnmy. lie WM taken from Kan sas for trial. \dolf Frnricn , cf Holdrrgo , was nn unfor tunate victim of fits , nnd it required nn ho- rote remedy to forever bnuish tfusf harmful MH'IU. while driving over thn country he lud an nt'nek which rendered him iii'imstble , a < u his team , hinR n free rein , atmck out tor homo. When Adolf woke up ho found hnntolf in n elector's ollieo with his nun done up In splints , but the wise pill men think the shock banished the ( its. Two drunken jaboos nnd ft yellow dog pulled into IndlnnoU taut \verk as diy nR the SornUn desert. They were Unwty clcnr down to their bontt , nnd It took tha three bottle ) ol medicated fotty-rod , known as bitter. , diluted nt the town pump , to make their totguoa wag , Then n jHckngoof powder was fired t m- creMo the racket. The tail of thut "jailor" dog wags no moro. The men wore blackened wiih powder , their shins b.vked nud fright fully burnt il. and their clothing torn. It is cellmate J they have enough seed in their hi Jute to start n powder mill. There Ii considernbln unwxsinosi in town ! along the Plnttn regarding the tafotv of the bridges. IXo Fremont Herald Buys that in moot places the rnor is frozen to the bottom. It is lenrod that the first th < w will ( ill the tributaries nnd this flood nill move tha ice in tha Platte before It hn * rotted. In that CMC it is feared there is not n bridge capable of ro siKtlng the force of the ice , and besldo i en tailing a great pecuniary loss on counties on bothcldts of the river , tha stoppage of com nmnlcaUon would bo n ccrlous blow to busi ness men. Unfortunately few of these bridge are protected by ice breaks , Frank Tarbox , n resident of Logan brother of A. P. Tarbox , of thie city , mot with n prrlous accident on Mon day of last week. It seems that ho somewhat icxklo'sly kerpi hii ktroBuio cnn hanging tc the ratters above the cook Rtovo. On thnt day while ho WAR puttlnz eomq wood in the stove and was holding his bthy ia his arms the can fell down. Tin spout turned townrd the fire and the oil Igniting th cnn burst throwinc the burning oil over Mr. Tarbox , his wlfo nnd the child. The baby vvaa buinod BO badlj that doubts of iti recovery were entertained , although it was apparently doing well when Mr. Iloaglnnd last heard from it , which waf on the evening of thu day the accident occur' red. Mr. nnd Mrs , Turbox wine both foyorelj but not dangerously burnod. [ Lincoli Journal. TUB M VCK. And Its UHO in the lioueo oflCciircscn tativo nt Springfield ( Maw. ) Republican. Among other parliamontry torn-fooler. ICQ impoitud and naturalized by the oou > grtsimon , vrritoa ' 'Porley , " was tht "nmco" of the Uritith house of commona , Aa the houao of lords bninono , thoacnate armed ita vritt has never aergont-at-nrms ono , but the house of coininocB has , and EO it was provided in 1789 that the ser of the homo of Roanl-at-arma represen tatives should bd provided with "apropoi tymbol of cllioo. " The British symbol ii a huge mace , or war-club , surmounted by a largo crown , which the ooigoant-at- arms curies on hit thoulder as he march- 03 before Mr. Spoalur , In the morning procoislon to prayers. Our Lousa adopted as a symbol ( calling it a mace which It IE not ) the Roman fasces , made of ebonj rods , tipped with silver spears , nnd bound with silver bjnds. From th ? center a sllvoj rod tupporta a silver globe on which la perched a largo silver eagle with oatitrtthed wings. The original mace of this pattern wat ttalen or burned when the British eoLliro to the capitol ir 1814. A tomporaryliino subatltndo wa- nude and usad until 1811 whan the pres ent ono was made after the original pat tern. It Is kept In the office of the sergeaut-at-arir > B , who br nga it into tht house and plants it on a pedcs'al when the apeaker takes chair , removing It when the house gojs iat-j cjmmlttoo' of the whole or adjoin-as. Without the eergeant-atarms carr'.u ' this mace ho cannot lay hla hands on anj representative who may bo acting Im properly on tha floor of the housa , al though ordered by the speaker to orroal him. I remember to have nitinesied free fights on the floor which the aorgoant-at- arrai tried in vain to stop , but it wan BE much as ho could do to manege his mace , BO the combat prosoadod until the respec tive frlonda of the parties soporated thorn , List Monday the speaker ordered Mr. Whits of Kentucky , to resume his teat , and when that gentleman kept standing and talking tbo Bergeant-at-.irms was di rested to see that tht ordtr of the chaii was ouynd. Ikey Hill , the deputy Her goant-at-arina was on duty , rttsned up tc Air. White and , t.ikirg hold of him , wa : about to forcibly scat Mm , when the crj was i.iisod , ' 'Whoro'd your mase ? " Hill let go of Mr. White and ran for the mace with which ho returned , nnd then White took his seat. Ho , howoror , raised t quojtlon of privilege that a citizen whc did not boar the tymbol of power hai laid violent hands on him , The total production of pure liar tin in al the conn tiles of the world is 30 000 tons : ypjir. nud of thii 12f0) ; ) tons are brought t < the United Statex. It Is aguited th t thi tin mines ia the Black HilU will coon bo in ; condition to furnish 3,000 tons per year. in Peru. March 3 President Y Glesia opono'l congress Sunday. It was decided t continue tha provisional government unt May , when a goueral election will bo held. Years of Agon ] Ended , The Outioura Memeflie Triumphant , "I have been altllcted lor twenty yeara with a obstinate akin dbcase , called bj some 11. D.a 1'sc laula , and others , leprosy , commencing on my > cal | and In eplto ol all I oould Jo , with tbo help cl tb most skillful doctors , It elowly but ( urely extender until a jcar ago thla winter It covered my cLtiro pe > on m form ol dry ecalos. For the last three yeara hare been unable to do any labor , and tuffmlng Ii tensely all the time Every moriilng'.tbero could t nearly a , dustpanlu ! ol scale * taken from the sheet o my bed , some of them hall aa largo an the envolor contalnng thla letter. In the latter port ol wlnto my akin commenced cracking open , I tried ever thing ! almost , that could bo thought ol without ar ! relief. The 12th ol June I started Wwrt , In hopes could roach the Hot Springe. I reached Detroit an wai so low tbouht I ahould ha > e to go to the hoi piUl but finally ( rotularaa Louring , m b , whei hada l terli\lni { . One Dr. trtaltel me aboi two weeks , but did me no good. Al thought 1 hi but a abort time to lire. I earneitly prajodtodl Cracked through the t kin all over my backacr > my rlbi , aajia , bande , llraba , feet badly awollan , to Dtllacamo o3 , fingernails dead and hard aa bone , ha dead , dry , and llleleuaa old straw , 0 , my Odd ( bo did euCfer. "My ulster had a email part ol a box ol Cutlcnra I the house. Uhe woulden't give up ; paid , 'wo w tryCuticura. Borne was apiilted on one hand ar arm. Kurekal there wna i llel ; ( topped the tfurlb burnlny fciibatlou Irom the word fro. They iminu- laU > l ; 1'Qt the Cutlcura lleiohcnt L'utloura and Cul curaBoap I oommeuad bytakloKonetkble i o lull cllle olv nt three tlinea a day , alter mtabj ; hi a bath once a day , wnternbout blood beat , used Cul cura Bo p ( reel ) : applied Cutlcura morning and eve ing , Iteiult , rctuiued to my home In lust lx weel from time I kit , and my ikln a amooth u tbla aho tl paper. 1IIIIAM B. OAUl'KNTKK. Ilenderean , Jcdoroon County. N Y , Bworu to ktlore me tbU uluefeentb day ol Ja uory , 1880. "A. U. LKFriNOWELT , , Juttlca ol the { 'race. Cnthara Resolvent , the n w blood parifler , UU nally , and Cutloura , and Cutlcura Soap , the ire akin curoa , citernally , clear tbeOomrleilon , deam the Bkln aud bsalp , and purify the Ulood ol eve , ipeclea ol Itching , Scaly , Wrupl ; , Scrofulous , Merc rUl , and Canctrouu Iluxon , and Bkui Tvrtur when phjaldwiB , hoipltaU. aud all other ineana la Bold everywhere. 1'rtoo : Cuttcura , 630. , Boap , ei < lie-solvent , tl.OO BEAUIY'S ' B.tnnieCBUcAJra . . . MlJWnU SPECIAL NOTICES. A f ONKY tiOANKll tt C. I' . Kecd kCo't Loan ofllc * 111 on tu ulltirc , plinct , hoturr , wagons , personal prorfity dull Mml and nil other utlolM id i witbout rcmo\nl. Orrr lit National ttank.cornrr lith aud rarnaru. All tutlteia strictly cotfldentlal 4'7 _ U _ to ban rn riitltUi. Wocllcy A lUrrl- MONEY ion , rouu JO , Oaaha Natlonil Bank build Ing , TO J6 , < XOTOLOAN-On rntlnlit'o fo- ontltv ii rtrwoDHblo talcs. C , K. Mnjne , W cor 15th md Karnam. 4S8 m27 O LOAN From SS to $ SCOC , In sums to full Ft JL nanclal exchange 1& 3 FarnMn. 3S-mS4p vr ONKY LOANED-J. T. Ikatly loam on chattel VI propertySI3 S. 14th at. , up italre. eSSmlBp TO LOAN t have money to loan on Ira. MONKT dclty property. In any amount * to suit , t reasonable rates. W. II. Hotter , 1401 Farnam tt. , vtr Moiae'a hoe store. 4S7ti TO LOAM In lumi of SiOOand upward. MCKCT Hivlj and Co. , Ucal Kitata and TK > an Konti , 1605 FarnamSI , 4t3 tf ( \/IONK7 / loaned on chattels. lUllroad Tloketi UJLbought and told , , roremau , SIS a. lit ! Tf 6 II WANTED. V * apply to Mrs. H. T. L a\ltt , earner BalimVtr ud InJlSna St < > ° - - salesman ho o n furn III good rtloionco , LO other need pjIf. M. I M0" Martin. , I ) A boy ho can upoak Gorman , foi WANTK1) kltohtn work at 216 a. lith 8t. 480 4j TTTANIED-Olrl. Mrs.Vm. . Prcaton , SIWJIow ardBt . WANTED By the Argora Kcbo I SAT.KSMAN , San Jose , Oil. , to represent then In Io , Kansas , Mlesouil and WUcotmln , In thtl L-'OTO butlnoM ) , rcpietct tlug full line of buck , goa Jnaseal alo\e . None but an experienced tta\ole nd acquainted with the trade mod apply. AOaret AEKOia'lobs&01ov ' Co.,3an Jose , Ual. 4.6-7 1\rANTBD Accntsfor our new book , good tw VV to Vorlcrs ciallor addroesOoo. llunicr , 181 ! Durt St , Omalm Nob. Ii6-m4i nHIITrn EXl'EUIK.NCKD AQENTS to si I All I tU hoNnw EriTio.iso ( XKLL'S JINCT I CLOPKDUS. T. KM.WOOU ZKLL , IMbllflhtr. 41 I N. : ! ta bt. , l'hlla''c'rll ' . SITUATIONS WANTKD. - jounprililer , togotoacountr : WANTEU-Dyn U a Wu Ipapcr etoreconncct d wlthrnlhtthop and RO In an partner , s mo I vel i\ciiii ltiod lthw lltntcr buslnctn , llcurlnit fi , nd duri'rlntendlnif work and n Rood practical pain r nnd pupcihariRcr lleferenco. Addrca ) "Ii , U i" llcoomco , Oniana Neb. 493-4p - n rran , athoroURh K'Mer , cm WANTED-Dy ; best refircnces. I. L' . , IJio ofllce. KEEPF1V Wanted fclliutton by an expo BOOK arcoutnnt. who la will I OR to rr.ako hla cllRcneially u olul , hai cvpiilu'jco OR aalesman Bpoiksaarmanaiil w h\o jcarn with list employ ere , nil ry moderate , llrsi-cl&SB rcfoiouco AdHroi N. \Ve6tHiconl St.,0ttumwa , lona. 429 Sp MISCELLANEOUS WAM'S. Pcny , ono th t a b-y can rldo ant WANTED AddrcBJ slating price , "T. S. A. " thl fflce. tOO 3p Stock hardware In exchange for 1B ( WANTED rm 4 miles f'oni KeaineyJNcb Prlci " win fcCi T.lrcaln frft' H 0"0. Addrem Shlrwln.Shir , - - good , rocms famished for Ugh * WANTKD--4 . AjlJrcsi C. L' . , Itc olHce. 481-7p " \TlfANTiCD Man " ! wif j or twogentlnuo-i , tt TT roomaLdbard$5 ; weohN. ; . "CIS ISth it. 4f3-4p Dy n lady , an unfurnbbed fronl WANTED where there aroco other rooutr ? . Address dross L. K. . this ofllce. 407.2p Every l dy in need of ase lngma. WANTED to see the now Impnnod Airrrlcm No , P. E. Flodman t Co. , agtnts ; 203 N 10th. 3J3tt \ \ > NTKD Ladli a ai d Kontlemeu In city or conn. YV try to lake light work at tholr on hone. $3 to H a day easily made ; wnrk tent by mall ; no canvass. ng We ba e good demand tor outwork and furnmh Heady emplOmcnt. Address with stamp , Ul > WN M'F'O. COMPAtiT , 294 Vine St. , Cincinnati , Ohio. 113 m4p Nr iiuusiib ANI > RENT One story dwelling house five riximi. , Foil . ar Clark street. Char.os Ogdiin , cornel 3 > h and Dctigl > s Strott. S.8 tf KENT CotUgo of six looirs 1711 Jackson. FOIl at 8. E. corner of 10th and Jacksjn , < ENT Three hrlok stores corner 16th and CnmlDRSt. J L. McCague , Agent. 491-a2 \ II KENT bK roonootUge DID north ltlli.n ii Cumins- ; * . 403-6p ItEXr House 3 rooms , well , cistern nm ! FOR ; full lot In Hhlnn's second addition. In quire at lloom 21 , Omaha National Bank Building. 405-1 [ 7AOII HKST S'ewetore room2x"0 feet Inqu'rc t ? of Jno. Krck , 015 N. 16th St. 41s ! dp RKNT Elegant now cottage on full lot , No. . FOR S 18th 8t 445tf rjlOH KENT Cottigoat 1718 Dodge street. 271tf [ 71011 KENT Store on CummlDgs fit. , with rooms L1 for family. J , Kline , 1318 Douglas bt. 2bO-mll \ \ . 11FNT Now brickhous ! , ! ! rooms , modern Improvements , No. i2 N. 22d t. Inquire 2110 California st [ 7 IIU * NT New cottage , 6 rooms. . ft Ipps Roe , I1 1512 8. 6th Bt. MStt ROOMS FOIl KENT. IUNT-0 roome over store. 1L McMamw , FOH N. 10th St. Wl-tl HUNT FurnlehcdIront rcttm 10C1 F rn m. FOH SSIIp KENT A brick jard. Apply top. t , Shoni FOR New Court lioujc , Omilm. 40S-7p OR IlKNT KOOUH turnUliPil and unfurnliliei ] two parlors \\lth bay windows , > Uo barn at 20' ! K rrmm S-4p HUNT A ploauant nicely ( urnl hcj room Modern conmiltnccs , 1710 Capitol < uu < 03-ip UEKP Furnished rooms at 1101 JlowarJ. FOIl 102 Ep I'.ICNT Itiom I t ono gentleman \iih bovd FOH latU board lor two or three gtnttmeu leiZFarnamSt. p OB HEST Furnished rooma at 181B Dodge ; t. REKT lloom furnished on Et. Car , 8J2 S. V FOR 18th and Uaid. 4S5-8p RENT A n Icoly ( urnUhed Iront room , 22CI FOR * Bt. 4W.7p RENT 1 ilngle ( urnliherl and 1 unlurnlahod looms with bay window ondeloict , 1017 Chicago HUNT Nloolj ( urnUh d room lor two gen tleme , rla < ant street juat oppoulto St. JUr.v' Horeo car line. Addreti "K. O. " Ueo 417-ilp RKNT-Fumlsherf room 13C9 Cafltol ave FOR ave27fl 27-fl | rrtOR RENT A largn Iront room wllhdreialng roor rcflorooeilngle room , 710 19th Bt , 4S2-7p lU'.NT KurnUhcil and unrurr lihcid roomt with board. Institute Hotel , formerly Crelgh tea bouie , Capitol ate. and Utli t Mm. IW. . llald SlO-mirZOo HKNT-A lulU ol roornnultaWj ror two o FOR geutlcmcu , 182S DoJge St , 4ll-3p OR RKNT-Furnlehed rrx.rzg , IdlOIIowardst. 4CO-4p / HF.NT-r'urnlihed nom. IrqulreoIJ. E [ Wilbur. Omiha t ailnza Bank. 876 tl KENT-A nicely ( urnlthed ( rent parlor wit : FOR ImprorerrenU ( or ( rrntlemau and will blkt-a'aia table board , WXO Ciej Bt. K9 tl HE T Suite eliurnlubeil rocms , 1815 Call FOR ( tt. Mrs. A. Caldtrwood , 270 tl HKNT Two unfuiclubcd r oio mutable tu FOR bouMkeepInK , Ueeinei't Urckcor. 8'h an oilwardiU. 47UI UENT Hlocly lurbUhud loom * at 1718 Cat ft. 472 tl TO LKT-Enquire drug ttore , cor. , 101 ROOM and Poujjlfta. 473-tl T > OOU8 With UcvwJ , dailiable or wloUr. Apr ! rial &L ChaiUs HbteL 474H nENT-Two eltiout rooma In Uedlok'a block FOIt Ii Co. , 1013 Farnam. Ml-If FOR SALK. 17\OK \ SAr.K-Detlrablt loU.wttbludiy llmlti ova L' r-aunil riitrect , ( too per lot. tormi to rull tlM { < ) uteinu < * l ( triulandiaVal.'cyC'o. , Nob. Ail Urvty lUil tsl c , cuj Utc otcc , tll-Sp Fen SAMtA hoe e of 7 rooms and Urn , lull lot on ooucr cl 9th an l raceroU 8tlKXn 1 1OII SALE A m load ol fine rrnrej from liwa- 1 at Iljmn' 7.licrj ! < laSlc. 8AM-Verr ! cheap , a pool toll * . P clBa Houro , 10th and i > a\cnrx > rt SSOOp Ij 1'Oll SAIiK- nereid him ) otwlog machine 1 lor oa b. In | ulre nt lleooHlco. .17011 1J10II SAI.1IRecond hand t n homo poner , up- ' rtghrbillfr and cnclne ; In good condition ; low lor o h. lhas. S. 1'oor , 10J 8 Hth st , Om.iha , Neb. 3S7 tl " 171OU SALB Throe story building on the b t oor J } tier lot In Hchuiltr , oipo < lte IVMtotlioo ; tlnl claw lorat'on ' lor any kind oltuilnrit ; rente I r3XX > l > frj ( r Pile * roiacntble ; c y toiiin : tor i > ar- tlcularsnddriHj , U 11,11IIM , Schuy'cr.Neb. 3JS 4p : rUR8AI < K 1 iarmoM80aotc > .5 inlleinorthKiy * ol ocrlhllord , IDO acre * under ml Ivatlon , 61 . .nlcnolllTonllow jc ti , one nillool which U ncliil hedge 18 jcars old , Smllianl wlro ( once , Inclosing praiuro crnicndi.w-ticarlr all KooOcnl to tame giixtn. Unru tg\60 Icol , nlb5ltvr frtrS.OO' bushels ol corn , 3 goodcomla , 1 wind mill , ard S wells ul water , 1 grtnary 16x0 Icet , a htiute 10xl lo t , wlthhom. mont under entire lieu < e. Price t20ttracrc ; hall down , balance on tlrao lo milt rurfhastr. Knoulre at FbAlb < IH < o , or ol W. II. Yaw , rXoith Iteud.Kib , SOZmar'JZp 7011 8ALK CHKM'-Ono elegant ctinnbor i-ot. J former cost e376.CO. One regulator clock , one tuixrly uew Knabo Piano , two cold Iramcd pIcturiB , one her . harncM and phaeton , ona lUtla BAle , m ll Biro , ono boautllul ohlti cotleo set. Also a Urge lee ton , Inquire 1016 Uailce B , SJStl FOR 8AI.K OU THAUK-Poi IroproMsd UnJ. a good ! ! Ktoryiloro , property In Wayne , Neb. A residence , b in , lotR lu Al'crton Iowa , and 2 good luge J orman lUlllons. AUdresj O. 1) Illrci'al Walnut , 1'ott Co. , Iowa. 173 in9 FOll 8AI.K 1JO arro of butt farm lands InV h- Ineton county , Neb ; 21 mlloi from Herman ; 8 miles from Blair. M 111 cither eel for cash or will trade lur homo In Omaha , It b ) or will taVe up ( omenoteton long tlmn. T > o whole land under cultliatlan Address lot. Kolowiatok , No. ISIi 8 18th it. , Omaha , Nob. 479-11 PORSALK-Choap-ono tmlf aero In north Omaha. Addrc i X. V. 7 Doe oinoo. 450tl T7\OU \ BALK-ZOOtong rclCLtcd haj at KllnornSta . . .tlon * l"lco W-Wjior ton. Ajijily to m Ilon > cr Llkhoin. P62.mp T < 011 SAtK 88x105 feet oil Oumlng Ptrwt 8 blocks JL1 west of Military bildgo , $1,000. John L.iIcCnguo opposite Pokt olllo * . 4S1'U FOH SAI.K 13xK4 fc t on coiner , sontli-casl front , houto 3 rooms , barn , 3 blocks c l o Park avo. and Loa\cnwortb , cany painentfl , choip J1.700. JohnL. StoCaeue , opposite roBt Ofllce. S3 I VALKDIIAY QotHl quality , lewest ptlse. T. H. . . . ini..t.M . . ) | Bchujlcr.Ncb. llB-tnlp TO EXCHANGE. FOIl SALKOHTIIADK ToBood lots with neat Ihoicxmcctt co and tarn , ehrulibcrr fruit , lawn , etc. , on S4lh ht , tmsr street cars , room lor twomoro cottig 8 , worth J3,0tti Owncrj tuully St03lo R tlojuou balance. Will ef 11 lor caih or trade for laod or city inopvtty. Address box 074 , Oaiahx 3XMI FOIl SALE OH THADR-Faim 0 nillci south on Ilelleruu and U I' . Koadj. Irultaud eto. P.M. Kcckham , P. O. box 707 Omaha ClO-ISp 71011 PAT I1. OH EXCHANOE-Kor KOC d farm land . ' In Ncbiaska or I nva , a general stock of mor- oaandluo AdcrcasJ. E N. , P. 0. BoxZX Egjex. la. SbO-lOp 1/iOR SALK Oil KXCIIANQK-At f 10 pel acre , al ja ? or part ol two thousand aoros ol timber land lorty miles enii ol Kansas City , wll exchange lor Nbraaka land or merchandise. Bedford , Souer b Dnila fllitl SALE OK EXCHANGE -For Itock ol dry FOU froodilHeo acrortock ranoh , plenty hiyloaid , crook runs through entire ttart , go d buildings , corralla etc , only 4 miles from thriving railroad town , one ol thn beat and nvstoomcnlont innchcs In central Neb. Appl ; to tne Noith Loup Banking Co. , North Loup , Nub. 214-6 rpo EXCHANGE Improved farms and wild land to JL trade f r stojksif morchacdleoor Omaha city Cbaa II. Woolly , room 20 , Oica' a National Eropcriy lank , Omaha , Nub 300marl9 LOST AND FOUND. LOST On Sunday morning , about noon , on Rt. Wary' * avenuerear the Congregational Chnrch , a gold bracelet made in squares and link * . A eulta * lie reward will be ( aid for its return to C. 8. lUimon/1 Jeweler. C03.ll IOST On February S7th , an Imitation diamond J * cn f pin with olaxp. A llbetal ravard will bo glen as It la prlted very highly as a memento. In qnlro Omaha llou9 , 450 3p BUSINESS CHANCES. T7OK SALE A Crtt-cla'a Icecream and oonfoct- JL loncry biislnocs eoda fountain , marble top tables. The finest Block of confectionery and cigars and only ce criam parlor In the county at , tew n of EOOOpop. ulatlo' iloiDir n M'bubtncsv will Involca $ D/0 | , will tell forSO'O } on time. Address Grint b. Sharp , Omaht , Neb. 467 I'P .toil SALE Wallpaper business , email stock of { 1 pajor8u9north 16th St. 2t7-7p F IOIt SALE A good skating rink , s'ze 34x100. In quire of U Lambert , WakefleM Neb. 423 a 16p 1ORSAtiE Oil RENT A general store In a live J1 Nebraska town dolngaflrat ones business. Con sists cf a good stock of grooorlo * , boots unrt ihoes , o oskery and everything oonneotod with a flrtt c'aaa ' grocery and Khoe etoro. For particulars address "L. ( ! A. " Boo olllee. 337-7p FOIl SALK Stock and Qxturts one of the best saloons in the city. Pobstuioii given the flat ef pill. ItenBonsforsclllDB , ill honlth. Address "X.V. . " Bee olHeo. 4T7tf FC K SALE A good p yir > g saloon with Drat cla B lunch counter and restaurant attached. A bar taln. 8 , Trobtlor , 203 South 13th St. 478-tf il 8LE Or exclianeo a full stock of clothing boots and Bhoen , gent' ftirnlshlngKooiln , will ex. change for Nobrislin Lands. G. Il.i-cton.n.hOI S. luth St. , OmaOa , Neb. 165-tf PERSONAL. WANTKD A ptntlriimn room inato to IK mil in private family ; reluoncus required. AiMrtKS 0. A.-llejoilloo. 3ft ) tl MRS K M. IIOOPKIt , clotrvnjarit and Irtncu me.lord ! cnn lia fuuncl at N. W corner ! ittli ) nd Cam BtrmtH , buum 11 a. m. to 9 p. m 374-rnii MISCELLANEOUS. IIUVY , vaults , rinks nd cca prols clforud it tin ttliortmt n tloe anil eitleUclion guaranteed by f , 0. Abtl , I * . O. llox 37C. 487-02p nOKSFHIIO * I.AKK Phliury and Sportament Kiounds ulllbmloeid ( or moral J > e M thu building are undeiKOlni ; rejiMip. Wo nvjre flahlniz thrcufli tbo lee will boall wed tlilu < 5CD. Tharub * ICHill bo uotlflfd tlircugh the "lice" when it U fain ojicn. luvl.l . Nia'e. < fl.3 AANDK1I80N liprtparcnl to iln brick laylnc ( or ptrties ( urnUbliiimtterltl 1310 Jackson Hi. 605 Op ) U1I'HII ! klndi ct puroi'u ' lor rale or rtrialrixl. Addrtis J. J , llolaln , 1011 Hauiidor Bt871m23 871-m23 PRIVY > ult , lnk > nd cenpnools cleaned t the thortc t not oo and at any time ot the day , In au entirely ordvrhaa way without the lra t moloaUtloa to oocujiants or nelgbbora , with uur luipruvod and odorlww apparatua , A. Krans&Co , , 011 ( JtpltolavD. 081 ml p CjAA ; ( Ann ° 'K ° unty N W ka 8 percent 3MUU.UUu oed , Uued In aU Omaha and bouth t8t < rn K. II. Coajiariy , bare boi-n called lor rMlemptlonandnl'I ' te paid at our ollloa April 1 , 1885 , ou which date any bonds not presented will oeaie lo draw Intercut , IklJeri nliau'ectriity ' re- C lve6 rwr cent. KOveir bonds In | l u r ( ca-li , pro- rtded tney .deposit t * > elr old bond * for exchange on or tolore AprU 1 KOUNTZ-C IlllOi , K | CA | State ol Nebraska , UuJljeudway ( lioultablii HulU- log ) _ leb-tg-U EDWARD KTOlHLfl UAQlBTnil OP PAUirSTERT AND CONDITION AL13T , 03 ISuth street , between Faintm and Hat , noywill , wlva tbea/d olguardlxn eplilts , obtalnltv ( or anyone Klanco In the pail and picaont , and oo oerUlnoandltloni In the fciure. Ikwtj and ehoti made to order Prent * > kUIaction iruarantoxl NOTION TO OONTHAOtOItS , Beilei propolis will bn received at the Ddloo ol the Boo f el ir , til the Iloud ol Eduoitl ) U cl thl irhfaol dlitilcU ! Or ah , County ol Iou < lii , Htate ( ( Ne < brula , until 0 o'clock p. m Mooday , March { tl , 18-6 , lor the ereUlinol two two-itory I'llck ' inhool build- liiK > , one to be erticted on the mutn-Htvit corner ol Twenty eighth and Ka > n m btrooti , ami one M b ur'C'ed on the north wMt oorner o' ' kiifbtoenth arid Caktillar btrectn , In acoordanoi with pluii and > pecl. floilluij toboictn kt the oilier ft Uendleiohn Ii rl-lwr. The lioird reiefVMlherl/lit to rrlet aor or H bldn , I > y crder ol the tloaril ot Klrtoatlon , leb 26-E.t . CIlAKLKi CJOMOVKIt , 8 oretary. NUESEEY "STOCK The a desiring 1'rult or OmauienUl Treat , Vines , Bhrutx and I'lanta , will consult thoit OMOI inton-Ht by calling at the real tutUto ofilcv ) ol K. Ii. Kiuery , 1800 llamoy Ht. , or WOO Famam Ht Orilem for spring tvltallnx must buivwi sooa ,
