THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY MARCH 6 , 1885 \j \ } THE DAILY BEE , OMAHA Ornra No. 014 AND 9ie FAHNAU ST. Jfrw YORK Oinos , ROOM 63 TBIBUHB BUILD- IXNO , The Weekly BeePubllh > cd every Wednesday HUMS , rOSTf AJB. On * Tear , wllh premium . * ° ? On Year , without premium . Bit Monlh , without premium . . JJ Ont Month , on UUI . : eoRMsrot DMCB I All Commnntcallons relating to natttri should bo adJrowed W the V * * . lusmtss tnrvM. All Bmlness tetten ami 1 raU' n".Ihn1llIb.e ? , ? B ddreiied to Tn PoBUamjio BTaftsCheck and l'o t office or Jen to b made pay able , to U order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHIHG CO , , Props , E. KOSEWATEU , EDITOR , A. n. Fitch , Manager Ually Circulation , p. o. Bo , 483 Omaha , Neb. _ EX-PRESIDENT AUTUUK can now go fishing. | n THE wild west hasn't much of n show In , * Grover Clovcland'o eibinot , THE next thing on the programme in < the distribution of federal pap. NKW YORK has been given n little to much of the cabinet pudding , Mr. Glove land. WHERE was Oapt. Herman when the Inauguration took place ? Was ho In the procession ? VAIUETY ii the oplco of life. Olovo- land evidently thought BO when ho con atractod his cabinet. "POLITICS for revenue only , " is now the watchword of the grand army o mocratlc offico-aoolcors. llAViNO boon thoroaghly calclmlncd by the legislature Glenn Kendall may now bo considered an honest rcna by ooino people. Mu , LINCOLN cm now take time to consider tto suggestion that ho bob up serenely aa a candidate for mayor of Chicago. THE underground railway bill In the Pennsylvania legislature ! has been buried beyond resurrection. Jay Gould did it with hia underground lobby. "TiiEitB arc 99 ! ) men In 1,000 who know exactly how to run a nowspapor"observes the Boston Post , "but It Is the other man who succeeds In Iho business. " THE spring election is only a little over four wooko distant. Although the tlrao Is shortthero will ba plenty of candidates , but whether they will bo acceptable to the pcoplo remains to bo toon. IK In leaving Allen G. TLurman out of § ( ' ' the cabinet Mr. Cleveland has pleased the railroads. The gentleman with the classic name of Lucius Qaintius Curtlus Lamar 13 just the kind of a. Roman that the railroads want for secretary of the in terior. No\v , that congress has adjourned , Cleveland hai boon Inaugurated , and the legislature of Nobrnika is about to ex pire , It is hoped that ocr citizens will devote someof their attention io local politics and endeavor to produce an ac ceptable crop of epring candidates. In dfuposing of the Grcslmra-Gihon cowhidinc ; affair at Washington , Judge Snoli referred to the participants as two fastidious dudes , and sentenced Gresham to tire months In jail and fined his two companions $100 each. Jndgo Snell scams to havea correct estimate of the young society swells. If he could sit down on eomo moro of thorn , the people of Washington would no doubt appre ciate his services. WHITNEY , who has boon nominated for Bocratary of the navy , is only an average Now York lawyer. IIo has nothing to recommend him , except the [ fast that he is the son-in-law of Standard Oil Payne , of Ohio , Ho is generally known as Coa Oil Billy Whitney. His appointment to the cabinet was a reward to the Payne family fcr the oxpenditura of § 150,000 In the recent campaign. BRITISH trade returns for the year 1884 show a small loss in the value of exports and a small gain In the quantity , as com pared with the previous year , the loss and gain being about 1 per cent In each case. The total exports weio 232,928 , 000 In value , These exports , reckoned &t the prices of the provioui year , would hayo amounted t < 242,531,000. The actual exports of 1883 were 239,709,000. The prin clpal loss in exports is duo to the shrinkage ago of trade with the United Slates , British imports fell oft 32,633,000 in val ue , anr. 10,100,000 lb Inquantlty.noaily the whole shrinkage consisting In articles of food the lessening of Imports being accounted for by the superior harvest of 1884 in the United Kingdom. The . quantities of wheat impoitod from the Atlantic ports of the United States dur ing the year were a fraction greater than for the year 1883 , but tuo values ware A'1,024,398 less. Prom the Pacific ports of the United States there was a decline of 3,600,000 quarters In quantity , end of 3,400,000 in value. Imports of flour from the United States fell off 900,000 barrels and the value was lets by 1,500- 000. Imports of wheat from India fell off 3,200,000 quartcisin amount and 2- , 100,000 iu value , It appears from thoao returns that the Atlantic ports of the United States ro not only able to com- polo with India In supplying grain to Great Britain , but have still a small but opfnjeUble advantage in thai mirket , CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Grover Cleveland cannot be said to bo a success as a cabinet maker. The cabi net , that ho has contracted , taken as a whole , is hardly up to the average , Mr. Bayard , secretary of state , ii by all odds the ablest man in the now adminis tration , and his appointment will prove generally tatlafaclory. IIo comes cf a senatorial family , and ho has had many years cf experience as a statesman. IE all tbo other members wcra the equals of Bayard In ability , the cabinet would In deed ba a model , but trhon such men as Whitney , Manning cud Endicott snr round him , ho appears like a giant among a lot of pigmies. Whitney was never hoard of outside of Now York city , until ho Standard Oil family of Payne , of hlo , urged his appointment to cabinet ecah The family spent vor $150,000 In the campaign , and they lorcfcra thought they wore entitled to t least a cabinet pcsitlon for ono mom' or of the family , William Collins Whit oy , who Is a sou in-law of Senator 'ayno. Whllnoy , who la usually called Coal Oil Billy , is only an ordinary Now fork lawyer. His elevation to bo score ary of the navy is simply the payment if n debt to the campaign barrel. Ho as had no cxpcr.'onca whatever iu na- icnal affaira , and knows no moro about ho navy than a Missouri river catfish nowa about salt water. Dan Manning i a Now York political boss , and his np ) ointment to the treasury la duo to the act that ho Is a bosom fiioad of Clove and , with whom ho became Intimately iCqnaintcd during Cleveland's governor ihip at Albany. Endicott , who becomes ocretary of war , like Whitney , wss lover hoard of outside of his osrn state ntil a few -nooks ago. Ho knows no lore about war than Whitney does about aval allalrs. Lamar fs a man of ac nowlcdged ability , but ho Is altogether oo friendly to the railroads and the mo- opoliosto bo a safe secretary of the in eiior. Garland Is an able man , and wll robably make an acceptable attorney gen ral. Vilas , the postmaster general , is r imart lawyer , whoso only rocommenda ion for a cabinet position , It seems , is ho fact that ho made an eloquent speech n seconding the nomination of Grover Cleveland at Chicago. Mr. Cleveland coma to have taken special pains ; o select man who are known o bo too friendly to the in- orests of monopoly. Whitney Is onncolcd with the Standard oil com any , the most gigantic and grasping monopoly in the United States. Vilas is railroad attorney. Lamar is a fiiond o monopoly. Manning Is known to bo a ings'.or. Mr. Cleveland , it seems to us , as made some very soious mistakes in Is appointments. The selection of two ablnet members from Now York is r artiallty for the empire state that wil ! not bo very acceptable to the rest of the lountiy , but it may bo claimed that Whit ey ought to bo credited to Ohio. Four members of the cabinet are from the east , wo from the south , and only ono from .ho west , and ho Is so far northwest that 'tho west" may as well aa bo considered eft out in the cold. It Is rather surprising , bat Mr. Cleveland should Have rejected uch excellent cabinet timber as Allen G. Thurman or Joe McDonald , and other veil known democratic war-horses , and .ccopted . such inferior , unreliable and un- riod material as Whitney , Manning and Endicott. THE butter-makers of Now York are itrictly enforcing the law prohibiting the nanufastnro and sale of oloomarglno or logus butter in that state , and the result is that New Yorkers ara now eating but- or Instead of the vile stuff that was being ) almed off on them. Nearly all the bo- us butter factories have been compelled , o move to ether states. The prohlblt- ry law has sent moro butter to the Now York market than over was shipped there oforo. Before the law wont into effect dealers in butter declared loudly that the csult of driving oleomargarine from the lomo market would bo to so Incroasa the price of butter as to make ii practically beyond the reach of the pee : man's purse. But the o'foct has , slngu arly enough , been just the reverse Good butter was never so cheap as I has been since the exit of oloomarguini and as it is to-day. Just as mucb'of thi bogus stuff Is manufactured throughou ; hocountry as oyor before , but none o t finds ita way to Now York. It goes tc Philadelphia , Now Jersey and Connect ! cut , and all the little towns In the state nmmndlng this are choked up with tli artificial product. From Massachnsott to Colorado there Is hardly a city or vil ago where the quantity of oloomargarln sold docs not opproxlmata closely tin tales of butter. And so Now York gains at the expense of her sister states. THE Now Orleans World's Exposition is certainly an enterprise la which every citizen has an interest , and wo are glai to aoo that is emerging triumphant ! , from the clouds of mlaatatemonts tha have enveloped it. Every intelllgen and fair-minded visitor pronounces iton of the greatest industrial expositions th world has over seen. Every object 1 can conserve has a direct influence upo the welfare and prospeiity of the country The Immense magnitude of the exposi tion , incurring , as it has , au enormoi expense , will undoubtedly deter the citizens of thlujone ration from the attempt to organize another. Hence , the present will be the only opportunity offered dur ing this century of attending a great World's Exposition. ( .Railroad com panies have already established the lowest rites ever heretofore given. They have agreed to make exceptionally low excursion rates to the people who wish to be present at the special "state days , " The "Nebraska day" comea on the llth of this month , and we advise all our Nebraika people , who can possibly do so , to attend the exposition on or bctoro that day. Thq weather at New Orleans now , after a season of unexampled severity , Is simply supotb. Everything about the exposition Is now complete. The rates of entertainment and accommodation are as low as at any time , and with low trans portation rates no ether Incentive Is needed to insure a la'go attendance from this section. THE selection of William 0. Endicott for a cablnot'poiltlon Is a reminder to the Boston Globe of the fact that the old Bay s'ato ' has froquonll/ been called to furnish constitutional advisers to the chief magIstrate Istrato 01 the union. Only ono state Pennsylvania has furnished a greater nnmbersho having providndtwonty-oight [ , with Massachusetts cloao behind with , wonty-aovon. Now York has had twenty , hroo and Virginia twenty-one. Ar " ansae , California , Florida , llhcda sland , Texas and Nebraska , foot ho list , having furnished none. Ihodo Island is the only ono of the thlr- ccn original itataa which hao yet to sop ily its first contribution to the cabinet. > Ir. Endicott is sixth in the honored line f sacratarics of war for which Mastaohu etas has been looked to. General Knox , ho sturdy old revolutionary hero , wa , ho first secretary of war over chosen mtering the cabinet in Washington's firs orm , and serving till January , 1795 , Timothy Pickering , of Masjachnsotis , mmcdlataly succeeded him , and hold ho chair for ono year. In tVnama' administration Samue Dexter hold the portfolio a short time nd General Dearborn served through iota administrations of Jefferson , begin ning in 1801 and ending In 1809. Ye , galn was Massachusetts looked to In ilndiaon'a administration for a secretary ) f war. William Eustls , afterward gov irnor of the state , was the man , and orvod until January , 1813. Mr. End ! ott now breaks the long intermission o eventy-throo years. Ir the people of Omaha desire to mak , ho ward politicians , the ballot-box Ettif 'era , bummers and hoodlums take a back .eat . in politic ; , it is high time to look around for suitable candidates for the ell ; ffices , and when they have been selected otthom receive the heirly support o : every respectable man. Tno respectable iloment Is largely in the majority in Omaha , and by nnitod action it can elec ts candidates. It to bo hoped that ho election will neb bo allowed to go by default and bo run by the same old gang if Triro-pullers. JOIIN.M. HOFFMAN , the governor's pr ! vato secretary , privately denies thi ihargea made against him in the BEE Io s ys they ara faho In every partfca- ar. Republican. Docs Mr. Hoffman want the proof ? I ho does , ho will be bo accommodated in duo time. It is not likely that the BEE would charga a man with horse-stealing without knowing what it was doiog. THOSE newspapers that Indulge in wood-cut illustrations of famous persons , ro now publishing pictures of Dr. Miller , ate cabinet aspirant , There is nothing ike fame , but it is not likely that the iiiblicatlon of his picture and biography t this lata day will compensate him for ils disappointment. ONE of the biggest whitewashing jobs > vor performed in Nebraska was the .doption . by the eonato of the majority cport exonerating the board of public ands and buildings In the matter of the ichool land frauds. Whitewash covers multitude of sins. A LAuor. number of the members ol ; ho leglelatnro propose to go on an ox , arslon to New Orleans. Of coursa heir transportation. will cost them nothing , as the railroads will only bo too willing to supply them with passes. JOE MCDONALD was loft out in the : old. Wo suppoeo that the Hcndrlck amlly are happy now. Great Meu'ri boiiN , Cleveland Leader. Great men's sons very rarely inheri ho abilities of thalr fathers. Vou cai count on the fingers of ono hand thi great men of to-day whoso fathers ba boon noted In the history of our country and the greatest men our country has ha have left no Issue to which their country can point with prido. Washington , JacK- eon , Madison , Polk , and Buchanan all died childless ; and I believe that no lin eal descendant of Frank Pierce remains. Prince John Van Bureu was the bright son of a bright father , but he is dead and the family has passed out of notice. None of the Jeffersoos , alnco the Pres ident , has done anything , and if there bo any noted Monroes the world has not heard of them. Some of Andrew John son's children are living , but none of them inherited their father's ability , and General Grant's sons at middle ago are still existing monentities. Take our great statesmen outside of the Presidents , Henry Clay had a bright son , but ho was killed in the Mexican war , and ono of the Clay family was lately mixed up In a drunken brawl In Kentucky. John Ran dolph and Patrick Henry both died bach elors , and If there beany Webster * , Clays , or Calhouns the world Is Ignorant of their merlU. Von may see a eon of Ilovordy Johnson loafing about the hotels here any night , aa worthless to his country as his father was valuable. President Tyler's was the great son of a great father , but John Tyler's children are not men of 'na tional note and one of them Is now holdIng - Ing a Treasury appointmoat. Some of Jefferson's great-granddaughters arojbold- ing postions in the departments here , and one of his great-grandsons lately applied for a place and failed to get It. Silas Wright , of Now York , was married , but he never hai any children. Aaron Burt ana William King , two of our Vice Pres idents , died without Issue. Alexander Stephens died a bachelor , and so also did Washington Irving , our greatest and pu rest writer. The extension of the time of payment of the purchase money on the Otoa reserve landi will be a ujeat relief to the lettlers. HnllroaillHR In Ilnfltln , Rev. Dr. lluckloy In New Yotk Christian Advocate. At the time of the Crimean war , Rus sia had In all Its vast cmpira in Europe lots than 800 miles of railway. Now It has more than 13,000. If It had had 13- 000 miles of railway then , the Crimean war would either have been terminated > y the defeat of the Allies , or it would iuve continued as many yea's as it did inonths before Itutsla could have boon ompclleil to surrender. For It was then lompolled to convoy its troops and every- hlng necessary for tholr support , as well s most of the munitions of war , immense [ { stances by the slowest and rudott moans of transportation. Of that less , han 800 miles of railway moro than 400 lonstttulod the line connecting St. PC- orsburg , the modern , with Moscow , the indent and genuine , Russian capital , At , ho present time there ore throughconnec- ions by firatclaes can laces all the way roni St. Petersburg to Berlin and from Moscow to central Europe , indeed , oun : ould go thus to Sebastopo ) , Odessa and , o the southern extremity of the ompiio The carriages on thcso lines are BD good as In any part of Europe , though ho speed Is not very groat. On many ol ho roads 15 to 18 miles an hour is the Lvorego , and 30 miles the highest attain ment of express lines , The companies can generally bo relied upon to comply with the schedule. Stations along the line are numerous and the stops frequent , and a splendid supply of good food ami ca , unsurpassed in the world , can bo ob- alnod at the buffets on the priuoipa' ince. A traveler , In defending thu slow ness of speed , says : "Tho Englleh am Americans must remember that Russians are rarely in n hurry , and like to have frequent opportunities of eating am drinking. In Russia time is not money If It were , nearly all the subjects of thi czar would have a largo stock of read ] money on hind , and would often have reat dllliculty in spending it. " The railway from St. Petersburg to Moscow is probably the stralghost line ii the world it hns been built as the crow Ilies , pays no attention to towns , and setout out the passengers who are going to par ticular places at railway stations sur rounded by finds. Qn Inquiry the un fortunate wlqht fields that the station may bo several * miles from the town which hcLmuftt roach on foot , in wagoner or stages , according to thoaccomodatlona The explanation of this peculiarity is o considerable historic Interest , and reflects much light on the arbitrary methods prevailing vailing in Ruts'a. ' The only reason why this railroad Ignores every little town between St. Potcnburg and Moscow , except cept ono small place called Tver , whicl happened to bo near the straight Hue , Is that "thoczar ordered it. " Hera is the ilstory : When the preliminary survey was be ng made , Nicholas , learning that the officers Intrusted with the task and the minister of ways and roads In the number were being influ caccd by personal rather than by technical considerations , dotormlnec to cut the Gordtan knot in a true impcr- 'al stylo. When the minister laid b lore ilm the map , with the intention of ex plaining to h'm ' the intended route , ho took a rclar and drew a straight llnofronr ono terminus to the other , and ramarkcc n a toco that precluded all tliecusslon "You will construct the line to. " Thli need to bo ridiculed , and cltod to show the evils of a despotic form of govern ment , but public opinion has undergone a change. It Is considered that great ad vantages occur to Russia , as a whole , through the shortness of this line , and that though the .towns have suffered a qreat deal , the construction of branch nes to such cs need them will , in the end , remedy the difficulty , while the : ; reat benefits of being able to carry bv far the gicatsr part of the goods and paucngers Hut go the vrholo length of the line in a shorter time will remain. I was informed that some of the con- .ractora on this road , not taking the pains to thoroughly Investigate the con ditions of the soil over which Nicholas's tright line had to be built , were ruined , and others , if not ruined , were seriously embarasEod by tha vast expenditure ra quired In nnrjhy places. It would bo oi interest to many to learn the radical dlll'erenco between the legislation con cerning railroads in Rcss'a and in Eng hnd and the United State ? . The difference - once isstatsdby an authority as follows ( [ condense h's language ) : In other countries individuals and > chartered com panies act according to tholr Interests. The slate will not iatotforo unless it can bo prjvcd Hut very serious consequences will follow. In Russia the exact oppo site is tbo case. Companies .and indi viduals are allowed to do nothing at al ! mtil thny give catlsfaotory guarantees agamst all possible ovlls. When any cn- erprlao is proposed in Russia , the mill- ary authorities era always consulted , ant the first question Is , How will this neu railroad effect the Intorctt of the state' ' From this it follows IbattSo railroad mop of Russia is to bo intcrpictod fully as much by military tactics as by commor clal or social Interests. Much vigilance .Is requisite to go comfortable accommodations on a RUB sian railway. In the first place there Ii no each thing as purchasing ono's ticko a long while in advance , and getting on the train as soon as the ticket is bought The door is not opened until a certain timo. Thosa who are prepared rue ] through as rapid'y ' as they can , take pcs cession of all the seats In their vicinity and cover them np with bags , valises umbrellas , bundles and everything tha they can possibly hayo , so that thcsa wh < como two or three minutes later , looking In the car will think there is no room If , however , the guard Is called ho wll soon find seats for a much larger numbo than a first glance woula suppose It pos elble to accommodate. Traveling as TT did , with couriers who spoke Russian Engllsfi and German , and In come In stances French , wo found that there wor ways of evading the strict regulations , o which most travelers who are acnoalnte < with them take advantage. The cllgnlficc guards , dressed in uniform , many of them venerable in appearance , and having th aspect of distinguiihed military com mandere , wera not above taking a roubl and practicing the most open partlallt ; toward tbo persons who rewarded them In fact , it appeared to bo a general cus torn to give foes , and the larger the fe the moro the attention received. Another peculiarity soon appeared Every ticket had two sums upon it. Fo instance , If the price of the ticket was 1 rubles , the ticket would show 13 and 3 and the price of the ticket would bo 11 rubles ; the explanation of which Is tha the three rubles is a special tax placed by the government upon the railway travel ers to pay the expenses of the last Turk leh war. These Russian taxes pursu the citizens or traveler at every tnui. J ho stays at homo ho Is taxed , and If h undcitakes logo away ho is taxed ; am if , being away , ho undertakes to coin homo , he is taxed. Thus I , though ha > ing no Interest In the war between Rut ala and Turkey , was compelled to pay fo myself and my son while traveling i Rutsla above $30 to the expenses of th ast war. Against this 1 did not protest , or the same reason that the Irlahman jftvo for not protesting against the potato H , Ho taid that ho did not boltevo lat it would s vo n single pot&ta to olt. x Clinrtn. { The Rraat charier of Engllshliborty was xtorted by the barons from King Jfthu , n 1215. If not the orioioal MagnaOhar- a , a copy made when King John's seal was affixed to it was acquired by the Brit- sh Museum with the Oottonlan Library , t watsnearly dtstroycd Intho firoat West minster In 1731 ; the parchment Is much hrivclod and mutilated , and the seal is 'educed to an almost shapeless mats of vax. ThellS. WAS carefully lined and nounted , and Is now secured under glass , "t is about two feet uqnare , is written In jitin , and is quite Illegible. It Is trad- tionally stUed to have been bought for 4 lunca by Sir Robert Cotton of a tailor , the was about to cut up the parchment nto measures. But this anecdote , if true , nioy refer to another copy of the charter preserved at the British Museum , in ; loitfolio of royal and ecc'oilastlcal lustra nonts marked Augustus 11 , art. 100 , awl , ho original charter is believed to have jcon presented to Sir Robert Cotton by Sir Edward Daring , Liautonant Governor ofDovor Caatlo , snd to bo t a1.referred to n a lotlor dated May 18 , 1030 , extant In ho Museum Libraiy , in Iho volume ol : orrcspondence , Julius C. Ill , fol. 191. It ia snld that the parchment known ni , bo Magna Ohatta Is the principal objecl of interest in the British Museum to slglit-eeors and tourists from aboard , anc that not cno out of a hundred leave thii famous depository of ancient relics with out seeing it. Tlio Trlco ol Gen. Grams AVnr Articles The war scries of the Century Magn zlno has proved a successful venture beyond yond the fondodt hopes of the publisher , ! Cho circulation of the masjazluo jumpsc from ono hundred and thirty thousand fi October to a first edition of ono hundtet snd ninety thousand of the March num her. This has already been exhausted and n second edition of thirty-five thous and. The May number , containiiij General McOlelhn's first article , will bavi a first edition of two hundred and fift ; thousand to moot the expected increasoc demand. Mr. Roawcll Smith , prcsldon of the Century company , mot the odito of Puck tbo other day and atked him ti whom ho was Indebted for the oxcellcn advertisement contained In the recan full-page cartoon In that paper. "Maka your chuck payable to mo , " sale Mr Bunner. "I would but for ono reason , " replies Mr. Smith. "I am very much afraid that the $1,000 check your artist put into Gciionv ! Grant's hand will so ralso the price of w articles that our incroacoc profits will bo moro than eaten np by wba wo hava to pay for contributions. In fact , " ccntinnod Mr Smith , ' 'Isont acnpy of that number of your paper to Genera Grantand wrote him a letter lay that In view of thcjunpreccdontcd success of LI article I should have to accept Puck's vaouat'on of it 'b In this case , " replied Mr. Bunnor , " ] ! iad batter scud my bill to the General. ' Several lepislatuc constituoncoa are anxi ously waitiug the return of the 'members to dotenniuo the condition of last fall's pledges IN THE PASTRY IF TJSE3D. Vnnllln.I.emnn , Orange , ee.flnror CnUco Jrenm , Iiiddlne > tc.n ! tlellcntelyand tint iriillyai theft-nit frimi which they are made tfOH STRENGTH AM ) TRUE FIIU11 FLAVOR THEY STAND ALOXE. PREPARED er THI Price Baking PowdenCo. , Chicago , III. Ct. Loulo , Mo uikrpt or Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems , licit Itry Hop Yciitt 3TOI3 Sj\Xj33 X3"2 WE MAKW JT ONE QUALITY- SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN MONEY. to oan on good roil estate security. U MONEY . Williams block. 644-t LOANED at C. F. Uecd &Co'a. Loan olllce MONEY , pianos , horses , wagons , persona property of all kinds and all other irtides of value witbout removal. Over lit National Bankcorncrl3t : and Farnam. All business strictly oorilldontlal447tf 447-tf PONEY to loan on t-hattcla. Woollcy & Hard M eon , room 20 , Omaha National Buik building 48a2p rhr/nn TO (25,0(0 TO LOAN On rcaleita'o BO 3 > I * J\J cnrlty at reasonable rates. C. K. tfiyno SvV cor Uth and Farnam. 438-m'27 rpo LOAN From $6 to S6COO , In Bums to suit Ft JL nanclal exchange 16C3 Farnam. 882-m24p M ONEY LOANED-J , T. Beatty loans on chattc property , 213 H. 14th St. , upsulrs. 6ml8 MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan on Im proved city property , Iu any amounts to ault at reasonable rates. W. II. Hotter , 1104 Farcam Bt. over Morse'g shoe store. 407tf MONEY TO LOAN In sums of eSOO and n pward 0. F. D vla and Co. , Real EeUta and Loai Agenta , 1606 rarnam St. 463 tf IONEY loaned on cbattoli. Railroad Ticket M1 bought and told. . Vortman , 118 a. 1JU Ill-M HELP WANTED. TXTANTBD Carpet aowcra Apply to tlr. Illsbti TV at Smlth'a store 1307 Farnarn itreet. 6-74-B. WANTED A middle aged reipontlbto woman t tike care of a child a year old. Call at IOC Chicago , between loth and llth streets. 663-Op WANTED-Qood oily ealcsman , 8 Hry ard C3in mltalon. Applj Uoore'tTcaitorc , 807 tort 10th. 668-6p WANTED Two or thros good agent ! to tel lightning conductors. Inquire Dinbaum'n rc tauiunl , 1518 Dodg bt. , or add real J. K. Tuamlcy 'inint , Neb. None but exiierleuced men wanted 6(7 ( 6p -IVTANTED-A siwlne girl , 1017 HowarJet. - for "Huckleberry Finn , " Mar WANTED-Agonta , for Nebra ka and Iowa. ; bontnzt for agent * . Seed 76 ecnta lor outfit or ca ! on M. J. Carr.gcneral Igcnt 1016 Cjpltol vi.Omah Nob. fill aft r 4pm. 687-7P "ITTANTED Tuenty ichool bov I and girl * from 1 IT to20tarso ! age by vvbicb they can mak mem wtgot oa biturday aad be ready fur school on MouJ y , come early Hid Howard bt. 6T2-6p efnllcmfn to solicit for T llijht iileawnt and profltablo articles. Applv at nc No. lllSIUvvard St. l)3-t ) ? WANIED-Anrit-claia cook at 1008 DonglM. Jlra. BenJ. ( UPagher. 65J-7 WANTKD A llf th i faleannnwlftj ctn furnish gotxlrcfotcnce , iioothcrnccdaprlr. M F , lartln. 618 II " \\7ANTED Laundrcti and wcman cook t the Oj' T > d.lcnUI. f > 05 tf \\7ANTKO A good girl for general home work In if nmll Unilly , German or Swtdo preferred , 612 N. ! 4th St. MO 0 fANTKD First chji cook and Uundrtss at 1308 \v KarnnmSt. Mrs J. M. Thuretcm. 51S-K T7ANTEDOul who thoroughly utiJcrstatd Ken. cral house Kotk 015 South ISthM. 5S3 Op T\7ANTr.U-A neat strong Blrl for central hou work. Ocnan | irclcrml. Mrs. MIHon Krgert , N. W. corner 10th ami I-a cnworth St. 527 tf ' house S. ' St. vyANTKD-l'our Klrlii at Slaun , JO'li Mi-Op "WANTKD A woman cook nn \ 1 0 stcon I nil ) , \V 507 south leth St. Jt ! .llin. t.336p „ . , * . . .i HIrl for general homo work at N W. corner 10th ami DoujtjM ( looJ vvtge * . DSJ-Op . . . .TI'.D A rcsromlblo ml Intill'gont ' bo > or young man ta t ko nrout3 ou the ovenlrir 0 < o " > Competent p'rl for K < neril house-work WAIiTK" apply to Mrs. 11. T. Ix > a\ltt , corner S imd - und Indiana St 0100 < AMSMAN WANTED By the ArROtn lUbe 01o > cCc.of S nJoe , Oil. , to represent then In Ioa , lUnsis , Missouri ami Wisconsin , In tlicl Rlo o business , rcpictcnlliiK a fullllno of buck , coa and seal RO\CS. ! None but an experienced tra\olc aul acquainted with the tmilo iited oppl ) . Adores AtROIa Hobo A,01o > Co. , Sin Jcso , C'al 475 WANTKD A Rents for our new book , cooil pus to workers Caller addrccsGco , Hunicr , 181 DurtSt. , Omaha Neb. 11C-m4 | SITUATIONS WANTED. VtrANTED-Sitiutton by rcspotabo ] jonrp T In awhdcaileor retail ( -'eery or drv ( rood and notions , had 0 jcats experiences , 'J. 8. fl , " te ollico. 824-lOn TITANIED A posttlau ns copjlf t oW rl'o ' In ollico Vl by j OUOR Udy of e\fcrlcnco. Addrsan "E. Boo office. 020-7p "li"ANTED A jounc man who can tulc , wl hln M to Icani frrwardircand flnUhlne , can hear o a Rood orcnlng by appljliiBto O'Shca , Lincoln Neb l 10 MISCELLANEOUS WAM'S. WANTED-TO HENT-By first elass ttnant famtl ) of two , from Match Uth or April 1-t , deslrablo tl\o orsix room cottaRC , In good nclchbor hood. S W part ol city preferred Addreaj L. He oilier. 659 fi - R\O | 3 unlurnlbhcd icomb Irco t WANTED-WIII respectable rtatr , to do rookln and \\ashliijf and attend ImtlldlaOyforrtturn. Ai dix-ssO. JI lleeotllcc. H83-7p WANTKD Koom mate , youcp olllce man desire to share pleasant room , nlcrcnccj icqulroi Address "Union Ticket" Bee olllco. 600 5p TTT'ANTED-FurnUhcd roomwlth orwlthout boar W for a ccntleminIfonnd child. AddrcpBl1. O box 65S. 639 5p Sotno ono to taie a tola3 for 111 : WANTED feed , 1811 Cans St. E < 8-flp WANTED HorEctouEO for keeplnir. Very Vcs of 010 and light drhlntf , box 62 } 1' . O.637lfp 637-lfp " \\7"ANTKD Tolmy housoand lot monthly pay merit" , must bo nest of 20th St , Addrce with dlecclrtlon nod price , " 0. W. " Bee. 523 Sp " \\fANTED To rent a cocdhouso S cr 10 rofm M centrally Io atcd bef..ri May 1st Beit rcf forcnco , Cnll at or nddrcps "A. F. " New Enslin Bnkerv. ICthSt.citv. f258p WANTED- good rocuia lurrltlinl for llgh houeckccplng. AdJrcsd C. B. , Bee olllce. 481-7p WAiVlbu tverj lady In need , of a sowing ma chine , to gee the new Improved Arrerican No 7. P . H. Hodman & Co. , agents ; 203 N 10th. 343tf \ \ /iNlED Ladlis atd gentlemen In city or coun V V try to take light work at tholr on hone. $3 to 84 a day easily made ; work r-cnt by mall ; no canvass Ing > * o hav o good demand f or our n ork and furnish steady employment. Address with stamp , CRuWN M'F 0. COM1 > A Y , 294 Vine St , Cincinnati , Ohio. 113 m4p 05'UK KENT HOUSES AND LOTS. BENT 10 room house elegantly furntehed FOR desirable location , ? S per mouth. O. E M jne , S. W. corner 15th and Farnam. C31-0 TOBHENT 5 room house Da\cnport nnl 25th J ? Sta S17. Per nonth. C. E. Majne , Itth and rarnaro. IlENI 7 room heuto SJ llocka south o Operahouee. Inquire at OlSeouthloth St , 5S4-5 ? FOR KENT Hou.o of four moms , icllar , well and cittern , N. W. corner i-ith and Cast. Inquire 2410 CBPK fit. 615-7p KENT Basement , room nulUb'e fcr sSore FOR 13th St and Capitol a\o. 51U-7I P'oR KENT Ono story dweHlng house Ho room'j , 23d. n'or Clark street. Char.ca Cgden , cornc 13th and Dciigl.a Strut. 5C8 tf CotUgoofnlx. loorra 1711 Jackson FORHKNT S. E. corner of 16th and Jackson , 507-tf liENT Three brick etorca corner ISth nn FOK . J. L. JkCaguo , Agent. 4Sl2 1J\ ill RENT Six roon cottogo OlOnorth lOtli.noa 1 Cinnlngr. 403-6p REST Sow itoro room 22x70 feet lunu'r FOR Jno. irck , 01BN. IflthSt. 413 Up FOB RENT Elegant tew cottage on full lot , No 812 8 18th st 44511 I OR HENT-Cottsgoat 1718 Bodeo btrctt. F 271tf DENT Sitoro on Cmnmlcga St. , with roomi FOR family. J , Kline , 1318 IJouplis St. 2CC-mi : UFNT New brick house , 11 roomn , modern Improvements , No. 812 N. 22d Bt. Inquire 211 Cnllfornla st. 167tf T7OR RENT New cottage , 0 rooms. . 1'tlppsRoc X1 1512 S. Bthst. 048 tl ROOMS FOR RENT. UKNr Tftoelnglo and ona lultoof rroma llorso'ablock ono block from I'ost olllco cornc 16lh and Capitol eve , i _ . . 671-7p RENT A large bay window south cast Iron FOR newly furnished bed room , closet , bath ctc.,60 outh 2Ctl > . RENT Elegant front room for two gcntlo IriOR 1 . Inquire at A. lioepo , 1613 Dcuglaa &t. 614 tf RKNT-fl rooms over store. H. HcManus FOR N. 10th St. Wl-tf KENT Furnished front room 1DC4 Farnsm. FOR 670.18 T7IOR RKNT 1 blnulo lurnlshed and 1 unlurnlshe JU looma with bay window andcloiet , 1017 Chicago RKNT Rooms lurnlshcd and unfurnished FOR parlors with bay w Indoue , al30 barn at 202r Funani. 400-Op KENT A pleasant nicely furnlihed room FOR Modern conveniences , 1720 Capitol ave. 403-Op FOR RENT-A brick jard. Apply to D. I , 8ban < at New Court house , Omaha. 4P5-7p R RUNT Furnished roomi at 1104 Howaril 402 ( p RKNT Room f'r ono uentleman wllh board FOR also table board for two or three gtnt'emen 1612 Farnam St. 490-tI FOIl RENT A nicely lurntshod Iront room , 2201 Dodge Bt. 484 7p TnOR RENr-Fumlshed room 1300 Capitol are. 427-Op FOR RENT A large Iront room with dressing room cflcr ocoilnglo room , 710 Kth St 432-7p RENT Furnished and unfurclihed rooms FOR beard. Institute Hotel , formerly Crelgb on house , Capitol ave. and 13th it lira. U W. Hald 310-m r20p RENT Furnished rcom. loiiulre ot J , E. troll 1 Wilbur , Omaha tavlnus Dink. 876 tf FOIl RENT-A nicely furnished front parlor with nrodern Improveoiuiti for gentlcmau and wife nist-c'aiu table board , 20CO C BS bt. 368 tf fvORRE T Suite of lurnlsbod rooms , 1018 Call JL1 lornla et. Mrs. A. Calderwood. 270 tf RENT THO uufurplehed rooms euitable foi FOR Ight housekeeping , Beemei'a blockcor , 8Ui am ell rduts. 471tf FOR RENT-NICfly furoUhed rooms at 1718 Cass Bt. 47-tf T > OOM TO LET Enquire drug itoro , cor , , lOtb It arid Douglu , 473 tf t OOUS-With board , detlrabl * or nlnter. Aprly Ut tU Charles U | el. < 74-r ion RENT Two elfganirootn * In Iledlok'a block , 1 Panlnen A Oo. , 1(18 Farntm. Bll-tt FOR SALK. 1 few lwrMrn ! two lot.dtth 2.SOO. n tiltotwo tory lioutr.wortliSI.'ui. itAble.noith ICO , ixnil other linprouiiicnt' , wottli t2-X ) Allot lie nl > oe w.ll bo sold ( or . > , neO ; with JI.SOO down , S curaon the I > AIIIO | , this Isa Rrcnt Imtralii , Must ic Kolil nt once. T ent ) ncten ntftrcil > Hmlti II soKUtonco ; 9'iOO > crn re ; Oils l aitinllj worth ? 5oo nn ncro. McoO rcxn lini e , clfpixnt lot , Slilnn's ixlilttlon. , mil lot , S room rottaec , 8. Uth it. ; tl.OOO , 150 onn unit i\t \ > | cr month A nice lot on Unvrnwortli * t. , ntnr Pat ) , nxejfSOO ; K.M ) iioa > \ cor , llitli nnl I'luium , WOO "I OIl SALK Why pay rtnt , when yon can buy a Crccdon , ! 7lh and Webs cr St 'joY-H 17 > OR SAI.K A new ti-o writer cheap. 1 r. o. not too. 619 ep FO < 1 SALK-Clicnr , saloon futures and itoek W. corner Kth and Capitol avo. 617 a HAt.K Iho Union I'aUfle Italta ay Cemrnnv otTeri tor sale Uo heavy draught train * , on'u llKhtdraupht team , four wagons , Ihtoo iota doable hariitm For mttlcuhw , apply to ) . A. Cordon , Ultlslon Storekeeper , Oicahi. ns38 I7\01l \ SVU.-A tlco stock ot dry BOO. ! * , notions. furnlshluK Roods , Vo Amount S WOI11 f II ty cheap ( or ctthor part real oitJte , Address "II. care lice olllce. 6S2-KP tpOH SI.K Two good honci , drl\o double or sin- 1 gle. Inquire S. U. earner 17th and Dorcas St. 640-lOp i uii SAU : Ueslrnblo lots , within city limits neat JL1 Saumlcrs street , MOO pir lot , loims to suit. Also .HO nrres good Itrm land In Valley Co. , Nib , Ail- ilroM Hull r ta'o c r lice nilleo. drl > Dp T710R PAI.KA IIOUTO of 7 rooms and barn , full lot A1 on cortercf Dili an I Bancroft St , SI,600a bar gain , IpOR SALi : Very cheap , a reel table. Taclno 1 Houto , 10th and mvcnfortm 250 Op FOR SALE Second hand ten IIOIFO power , up right bcllcr and enslnoj In good condition ; low ( orr-iph. Cha ? . S. 1'oor , 10jJ S Hthst , Omaha , Neb. 3S7tt 1TOR 8M < K & larm of XSO acres , D mllej nortlmea 1 of North llond , 160 acicn under cliHtatlon , fJ miles of li\o willow pout" , one tnlloolwhlch It fclkl hedge IS 3curs old , 3 inllea of wire fence , IncloMcf ; prsturn ormeadi.w nearly all seeded to tame grns . Barn S8\50 feet , cilbblng for 2.00J bmhcla of com , U good coirils , 1 wind mill , and 3 wells vf water , 2 granary 16x50 feet , a house 10x24 feet , wIthbase- moot under entire houso. 1'ilco 20 per acre ; hall dow n , balance on time to suit purchaser. Enquire ai FLAIL ollico , or of W. II. Yaw , Aorth Bcnd.Ncb. FOR SALE CHEAP Ono elegant chimbor sot , former cost $376.CO. Ono regulitor dock , ono Lvarly now Knabo llano , two gold framed pictures , cno horse , barncsi and phaeton , ono llalla ealo , small alzo , ono beautiful china codeo set. Also a largo Ice tox. Inquire 1016 Ddeo St. 83 ! ! FOR SAI.H OR TRADE > or liriro\ej | land , a. good 2 ttory store , property In Waj nc , Nob. A residence , barn , 2 lota In Allerlon Iowa , and 2gooi > lirgo NormaTi atalllons. Addroaa O. D. Blraral Walnut , 1'ott Co , lona. 173-nlOp " 171011 SALE 120 notes of but farm lands In Wash- J ? Ineton county , Neb ; 2i inlloi from Herman ; 8 miles from Blair. Will cither scl for cash or will trade for house In Omaha , If bujor will take up sonic no tea on long time. The whole land under cultivation. Addrcsa Joa. Kolow-ratok , No. 1324 D 13th et , Omaha , Nob. 470-tf T710R SALE-Choan ono half aero In north Omaha. JJ Addrcsa X. Y. Z. Bee offloc. , 4EOtl FOR SALK60x165 feet en Ciimlng street 3 Mock ) west of Military bridge , 81,600. John L. McCtguo opposlto 1'Obt olllto. 481-tl FOR SALE-132X124 feet cm corner , south-easj front , house 3 rooms , bain , 3 blocka west o Park a\o. and Lonvcnwortb , easy pamcnta , cheap ? 1,700. John L. McCague , opposlto rest Olllco. 4S3-t LOST AND FOUND. OST The plana cf a fl\o room cottage. Finder y will bo awarded by lca\ln ? stmo at llrothertona Drugstore , corner 20th and Plcrco streets. J. II. Mans. 635-Gp TO EXCHANGE. 'T'O EXCHANGE Good Improved or unimproved JL land In Nanco Co Neb. , or w 111 glo gilt cdgo p& per 7 per crntro 12ani IS month ] , foi dry Roods clothing and boot * and shoes. Addrcsi "P. O. bov 691WtaU'olntNob. 613-Op FOR SALE OR TIUDE- Farm 0 miles south on BclIeMio and U. P. Roadi. fruit and etc. r. IT. Fcckham , P. O. box 787 Omaba. 6C3-13p [ TlOR SAtE OR EXCIIANOE For geed farm land i ? In Nebraska or Inwa , a general stock of mer- coandlsc. Addrcsa J.E N. , P. O. Box 3) . Essex. la. 380-lOp -iOR SALK OK KXCHANQB-At 910 poi aero , al ? or part of two thousand acres of t'inbor lani ] forty miles east of Kansas City , wll exchange lei Nbr&aka land or merchandise. Bedford , Bouer Cl 01411 T7IOR SALE OR EXC'JANOE-For ttock of dry JL' goods 1300 acroitock ranah , plenty hay land , creek runa through entire tract , gocd buildings , corralla cto , only 4 miles from thriving railroad town , one of the best and nust convenient isnchcs In central Neb. Apply to tne North Loup Banking Co. , North Lonp , Neb. 214- & fT\O EXCHANGE Improved farms and wild land to JL trade for sloka cf tocrcliatdlto or Omaha city property. Chas It. Woolly , rojiri 20 , Omana National Bank , Omaha , Neb. SOOmarlO BUSINESS GUANOES. ANTKD A partner In butcher bu lnej , asmall W capital required. Addresa "fi. / . " Bee otlicd. Jj OR SALE A flrst-claia Ice cream and confoct- loncry lm-lnee ecda fcnptaln , marble top tables , the flncit stock of ironlcctloiicry and cigars and onlj co cream imrUrln theiotmtjtuttiun of 8000 JIOP. Ulallo" dolnga bl'builncuj , Will 1'ivolri $9iO. nil ! fell forSfl'O J on time. Addrcei G'mit U. Biiorjv Omahi.Neb. tVJtp . HALE Wallpaiicr butlne , en all clock at I.tOR 1 pater3U3north 16th bt. 2r7-7p F IOR SALE A good skating rink , B'ZO ' 34x100. In- qulroolll lambert , Wakefio'd Nib. 423 a Up . OR RENT-A general btarclna live NeVra > katown doing a first o.an 1 usms ! . Con- slstsof a good stock cl grocerlc ? , boots vnd ( hoes , cio-l-ery arid cvcrjthlng connected with a flrftcJasa grccurv and t.ioo Etoro. Tor particulars address "L. (1 A. " BCD olllee. 337'7p SAI.K Stock and tUtuns ono of the beet FOR BalooDS In the city , Poeecuslon given the first of April. Reasons for selling , 111 health. Addrcsa "X. W , " Bee olllco. 47711 F OIl SALE A good pi ) ing saloon with first clacg lunch l counter and itetaurant attached. A b r 8. Trobtlcr , 203 South 13th St , 478-tf ,1Ull KALK Or exchange a full stock of clothing J : bootaanJ shoes , gent' furnlshlnggoods , wlllex- change for Ncbnslia Lauds. U. II.fetersan.EOI 8. 10th St , Omaha , Neb. 165-tf PERSONAL. MRS. F. M. HOOPER , clairvoyant arid trancu medium can be loutid at Nv. . corner 20th ted Caws atrtcta , houra 11 a. in to D p. in. 374 m24 A joung gentleman who niton ruru PERSONAL , would like to meet a jouog lady who un appreciate ) a general good time. Anxwtr at once and inscribe the situation. "T , " llco ( illle. 6646 BOARDING. IJilllbT-CLABS Bed and board 1212 Capitol avc. J ? 612-aSp MISCELLANEOUS. OR STOLEN-A red cow f.om 2411 STRAYED . A suitable ra ard will bo given 'or any Information leading to her lectmry by II. A , Dclany. 662 Op ' . OnetalrletiTexai dog from Northwtst- era hotel , Webster 6t , ln.t een 16tli and 10th ' , March 4th , bet ( nC and six o'clock , A little girl attempted to bold the dog wheu tbo man ( truck at her. Ibli man works In the U. I * . Shops. 1 will glv e him nlhert time to bring back the dog befora I take out a warrant for hit tirrcsi and expose him , AbnerTravU. 601-ip PRIVY > ult , ilnkiand ceeanooli cletned at tbo tbortett notice and at any time ol the day , Iu n entirely ordtrlttu way without the least molestation to occupants or neighbor ) , with our Improved anil odorleea apparatus. A. Evans it Co. , 811 Capitol v e. o0.a3 MIUS , ANNA 1IAN8EN , midwife In a graduate of C'ipeiitiagtii , Denmaik College , Ii also an aocom. pllihtd nurie , Jmj had 16 jcars experlonie , 161& Cblugo Bt , 61MOp I3RIVY , vaults , tlnls did ccnpoola cleaned at the Bliorttbt notice and satliUctloo guarantied by K. U , Abel , P. 0 , Box 37P. )872i | ANDEItSON It prepared to do brick laying for partita furolabiuf material 1310 Jackson St. 606-Op PUMPS , AII kinds of rmmpa for tale or r i < alred. Addrou J , J , UcL&ln , 1011 Sauudir St.371m23 371-m23