THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY MARCH 9 , 1885
frHE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA Omoi No. 914 AKD 91 TABSAM Br.
K w YOBK OMIOB , Roou 03 TBUCKM BUILD-
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THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , ,
E. llOSEWATEll , EDITOIU
| A. H. Fitch , Manager Daily Circulation ,
g. O. Boi , 488 Omaha , Nob. _ _ _
THE poitofllci address of Dr' . Miller
will cjntiauo to bo Onuhn , Nebraska.
THAT bicVbino giant nnjr yet broik
the Bjnoal colunm of Mr. Teller. It
acorns tj ba altoirly bully bent.
WILLIAM 0. WHITNEY is the owner of
nn ojoati yacht. This explains Why ho
was appointed aoerotiry of the navy.
TIIIIEB raeiubors of the board of odu-
citloa are to 1)3 oloctad tbis spring.
Whom do the paoplo propone to chot ? j
WITH the United States treainry to
back him , Dan Manning ought to bo able
to maka a pretty good paper out of hia
Albany Argus.
SENATOU MANDKHSON now oceupieo the
Heat of General Logan hi the sanatc. It
remains to bo ssen whether Senator Hau-
dorson will become a candldaio for vice-
proeident.
Bin. TBLLEII fools 8 if ho liad been
atrnck amiiihip by a Nebraska blizzard.
t la certain that ho has received n heavy
blow , and it remiiaa to ba oeen whether
he can stand if.
AN order for 150,000,000 cartridges
wai raccntly received by an American
firm in ono day from two .European na
tions. War in the old world moans pros
perity ia the now.
LIVELY compotitiau haa reduced the
price of gaa to fifty cants a thousand in
Savannah. That's the kind of competi
tion that the gaa consumers of Omaha
are prjj ing for.
How about market bonzes ? Under
the new charter they can now bo built on
the airoetJ. The old echomo can now bo
reviled , and before another year rolls
around wo ought to have oup largo cen
tral market home , and two small ones at
convenient points.
AMONO ilia newspapers that warmly
endorsed Dr. Miller ns postmaster-gen
eral wcra the North Bond Flail and the
Laramie Jioomcranff. When aucb infill-
cntial journals cannot turn the scales in
favor of thiir preferred candidate wo
ohou'd siy that it wai a deliberate caco of
cold day.
THE usual committee camposed cf Sen
ators Howe , Dolan and Skinner , waited
on the governor to Inquire his furthoi
pleasure and repoitsd that ho had no
further USD for the socato of Nebraska.
Lincoln Correspondence of the Bee.
That committee could alto have re
ported that the railroads had no further
UBQ for the aonatc.
Mit. LAMAH has rotaiccd Mr. Haima
M private secretary , ho having oconplod
that position under Secretaries Schun :
and Teller. Mr. Lamar Is said to bo in
full sympathy with President Cleveland
on the ntbjoct of civil service. He cer
tainly weald bo very foolish to exprosa
himself otherwise at this early stags of
tha proceedings.
SIXTEENTH street should bo graded
'south from Farnom etriot , BO as to make
a good and easy thoroughfare all the way
from the fair grounds to the stock yards.
The chamber of commerce buildingat the
corner of Sixteenth and Farnam atrf ete ,
imuroa the extension cf bueinots on Six
teenth , from Farnam to St. Mary's
tivonuo. It la trao Hut there are a few
ros'.dencia ' tliat will have to to protected
by walls , If the cut is made , but they
will not Bufl'jr any material damage.
AFTER every oily election wo boar
complaints about the inferior men thai
have boon elected to the city council
Who else la responsible for anch reaulti
but the people ? The people have il
within their power to elect roepottable ,
competsnt and honest men to the
council , and if they do not oxorclso tlm <
power they have no right to rnakn anj
corapla'nts ' after election. The cltj
election Is only four woeka distant. Now
is the time for the people to take sim
uctlcu in selecting proper candidates , auc
wo hopa that they will not rm
tnia Important rrm'Ur oil' until the las
moment ,
WE are reliably [ Informed that one i
the monitors of the legls'ntnro ' , wliot
bonnd for Now Orleans on the excursion
rain to take In the exposition , before he
return ! to hia dear constituent * , has
letter frcm Governor DAWCS to ex-Gov
ornor Futuai requesting him to pay hi
( the leglslatcr'a ) oipemes while ( n th
Crescent Oily , How many other mom
bora of the leglilataro liave such lunchani
lodging pisica vro don't know , but thi
question ia will the money appropiiitoc
by the legislature for the Nebraska ex
hlbit bo directed for the purpose of win
Injand dining the members who visit tin
exposition ?
THE IOWA AUDITOR.
The ttato of Iowa ia just now Interest
d In the fight that ii going on between
Governor Sherman nnd Andltor Brown ,
he tronblo teams to have arisen over the
efutal of the auditor to account for cer-
nln foof , which ho claimed ns hia own
otsonal perquisites. Under the atatnto
ho gevornor , bcforo approving the ofliolal
end of a state ofllcor who baa boon re-
lectod , must ba taliaficd that all money
cd property that have come Into his
lands by virtue of hia oflice , have boon
ally accounted for. The governor hnd
earned that the auditor had examined a
argo number cf incorporated banks ,
thcr than savings banks , and had net rc-
) ortca the fees , which amcunted to sever
al thousand dollars. It was hold by the
governor that these fees mutt go Into the
rcaaury , oa the auditor bad no light to
demand extra compensation for duties re
quired to bo performed by such officer ,
and furthermore that hia action
n demanding fees for auch
tank examinations wcra Dimply e.xtor-
ious , aa there was no authority for oxcci-
og thorn. Under these circnnutancos the
ovcrnor refused to approve the auditor's
) end , and weald not accept a statement
of the auditor s 7lca b'y nMclerk. It
corns to us that if , as the governor maln-
alna , the fees were unauthorized and
wera tlmply extortions , thoyonght _ taJie
aturuod to the bankers from whom they
rero oxtorlcd , instead of going to the
rcasury. The atato in accepting ouch
monejs wonld bo just aa utility of oxter-
ion as Auditor Drown , and the s'ato ' bai
10 inoro right to that money than Brown
ma. Tire auditor mndo a propcsltion it
eave It to the courts to decldu to whom
ho morroy belongs , and meantime ho
vould deposit a sum with tha atato treas
urer equal to the amount cf tbo foes , to
io disposed of in accordanca * with the
egal decision. This proposition was
made upon the condition that the gover-
lor would approve the auditor's bond ,
ut the governor refused to do thia , bo-
auso , aj ho claimed , ho would thereby
lolato the statute , and at the name time
elfjvso the old bondsmen ,
It is also charged against tha auditor
hat he has drawn warrants for nearly
! G,000 and can only show vouchers for
157. In answer to thii the auditor
Inlrua that ho can show by his recoids
nd the stubs of the warrant book how
ho money has been expended. The
cnimittoo of experts thai examined the
accounts , except the bank fees , have
made a report to the governor , but its
ontonts have not Incn made public.
? he governor declared that be was ready
0 approve the auditor's bond whenever
re would preicnt the proper vouchers for
warrants drawn , and make full return of
eos collected and received. To this the
auditor replied that he was prepared to
how where every cent appropriated to
.ho use of his oflico had gone , but that no
one had a right to dictate how his oflico
shall be conducted. The governor Is
auatained In his action by the attorney
general , and ho denies that ho has bcn
nflanncod In any way by insurance com-
> anioj , which have been fighting the au
ditor becacso ho has thorough'y Invettl-
ated their affairs and exposed "the wild
cat" institutions. The auditor , oa the
other hand , maintains that hia oflico is a
ca-ordlnato branch of the state govern-
uent , and although , the governor his the
power to suspend him , ho Iras no const-
: utlonal right to interfere with hia office
lor to review his ofliclal acts , that power
jelng reserved to the courts. The casa
las at last got into the courts upon the
petition of J. W. Cattell , who has been
iiado auditor pro torn , asking for
1 mandnmaa to compel Browne
; o tnrn over the clfects and books to him.
The paoplo of loira , and particularly the
citizens of Des Molnes , arn anxiously
awaiting the result , which will prsbably
rot bo reachoi for ecvcr.il daya. In Dos
Slolnee , where Brown haaa great many
rlonds , there ia considerable excitement.
Dn Saturday an Indignation meeting in
rla behalf was held , and the matter wai
diacuEscd , and Browa's friends urged the
adoption of resolutions sustaining him
and danoucc'ng the governor. Some cool
loaded > : ltiz ° m , however , advised theme
; o leave Hi 3 settlement of the
contorvorey to the courts. This
imely advice hid the effect of
prevenlinu tbo patsago of the proposed
resolutions. The governor , being retpon-
sible for good government , la no doubt
'ng advisedly and for tbo protection of
the otato , and inasmuch as.tho auditor ,
eo far as wo understand the cose * , refuses
to comply with the law , tire probability
ia that the governor will bo Mutulned.
ANOTHER LA.ND GRAB EXPOSED.
Senator Van Wyck , over t n the alert
In the interests of the people , has nn.
earthed n glgantto railroad land grant
swindle which was perpetrated duting
the closing hours of the lat administra
tion by uo less a personage than a Mem
ber of the cabinet , Mr. Teller , secretary
of the Interior. By the fraudulent tct of
Mr. Teller In juthorizing , on Hie 3d of
March , the Issuance of patents for the
lands embraced in the ao called "Back
bone" land grant , Jay Gould , 0. P ,
UuutlugtoD , and their syndicated astoci
ates , obtained title to 700,000 acres ol
hud , valued at over $3,000,000. The
history of tbU Infamos steal is decided ! }
Interesting , as It la ono of the moat an
daclona land robberies over committed
and pait'cularly ' so In the last act o
Its consummation. In 1871 congress
passed an act giving a land grant tc
the Now Orleans , Ylcltsburg one
Baton Rouge railway , npon condition
that the road should bo completed with
in five years. The company never con
structed a foot ot read , bnt merely Issued
bonds with which it swindled the public.
Then following the example s > t by tha
Texis Pacific which assigned Its un
earned hud grant to the Southern Pan
ic for tbo benefit of Hunlingtoo the
Now Orleans , Vlcksburg & Biton llougo
company , ia 1831 , nmlti on assignment
of its unearned grant to the Now Orleans
t PaciGc , which had previously ofked
congrcis to fcrfcik the grant. The New
Orleans & l'aifio sold its charter lights
to the Texas Pacific , but reserved to itself
the fraudulently atsignod "backbono"
grant.
The American Improvement company ,
a second Credit Moblllor organization ,
composed of Gould , Huntington and otb-
tri , eventually got hold of this grant , and
rave over since baon endeavoring to in
duce congress to confirm it , ao that pat
ents could bo issued to them. It was
discovered recently that tha thlovea ox-
oectedtogoi patent ! from the interior
department , and thereupon a protest
from a number of tonatora and congress
man was published. Nevertheless Mr.
Teller authorized tbo Issuance of the
patents , and juit bcforo ho wont out of
oflico the steal was completed.
The resolution of Inquiry Introduced
by Senator Van Wyck Is n bDinbtholl In
the cinip of the thieves. It will undoubt
edly result In a thorough Investigation.
Mr Teller will bo called upon to explain ,
and wo would no ; bo surprised to ace
liltn expelled from the sonata. His
whole course duting hia admlnittraiion a )
secretary of the interior haa not been
froofiom suspicion , and his last set
atrongly confirms tire rumors of crooked
ness. Ilia authorization of the issuance
of the "backbone" patents was probably
n reward to Jay Gould for valuable assis
tance in electing him senator from Cole
rado.
Gr. : < , BLACK , of DanvlHo , Illinois , who
iis been appointed commissioner/ ' -
alone , w&a born at Lexington , Mletouri ,
In 1839 Ho graduated at Wabash cello -
lo o , Indiana , mil fought gallantly for
tha union during the war , corning out a
arlgidiei'-ftonetol. Immediately up'jii
jolug mustered out ho was admitted to
; ho practice of hwho having studied in
a Chicago law oflico just prior to the war.
Gen. Black baa taken an active- part in
democratic polities' ' , and has frequently
jecn honored by nominations for oflico
when the oflico was oat of eight of hia
party. In this way ho has made several
congressional race ) in the Danvlilo dis
trict , being the nominee of his party Isst
fall. Gen. Black wis the democratic
cindidatofor lieutenant-governor In 1872
and when Gen. Logan waa. sent to tha
ecmtc in 187'J Black was the demo
cratic caucus nominee. Ho waa a
delcgatc-at large to the late democratic
national convention , before which nn at
tempt waa made to pat him in nomlnaticn
for the which ho
vice-presidency , pre
vented. Ho was mentioned aa a candi
date for the Lulled States aanato from
Illinois , and it la erupoctcd that hia ap
pointment to bo commissioner of pensions
was dno to tha Influence of Morrison ,
who made a flying tiip to Washington
immediately after the Inauguration. Mor
risen waa afraid that Black might bo
trotted ont against him ns a dark horco In
the senatorial race , and he accordingly
wanted to get him oat of tbu way and at
the tame time strengthen himself with
Black's influence. However , the ap
pointment of General Black ia an emi
nently proper one , he being an old aol-
dicr , and wo believe it will prove tatis-
Factory to the pensioners.
THE sundry civil bill , as it wont from
the house , provided appropriations
amounting to about $22,000,000 , and the
sanata added about § 5,500,000 , the
jreattr part of which waa for public
buildings. The cities that were awarded
the largest sums wore Baltimore , § 227-
000 ; Brooklyn , $135,000 ; Columbus ,
Ohio , § 110,000 ; Detroit , $200,000 ; Con
cord , N. H. , $100,000 ; Jefferson City ,
Mo. , $135,000 ; Sacramento , $100,000 ;
Troy , $100,000 ; Wilmington , $100,000 ;
New Albany , Ind , $100,000 ; Manchester -
tor , $100,000 ; Lexington , $150,000 ;
fpringfield , Oh'o , $100,000 ; Minneapo
lis , $110,000 ; Louisville , $200.000. AH
the other cities that have boon given ap
propriations under thi ] bill received less
than $100,000. Among the cities In the
wcat that have boon given appropriations
are , Nebraska City , $75,000 ; Council
BlulTj , $50,000 , Keokuk , $100000 ;
St. Joe , $50,000 ; Kans6s City ,
$20,000 ; Hannibal , $55,500 ; Danvar ,
S28.COO ; Des Mcinea. $15,000 ; Dnbuquo ,
$8,000 ; Ltavonwcrth , $50,000 ; Peorla ,
875,000 ; Quincy , $47,500 ; Wichita ,
$50,00 : Fort Scott , $50,000 The public
money could nothava been better invested
and thia plan of internal improvements in
the shape of public baildintja will bo
heartily endorsed by the people.
A MAN can never become- famous or
popular in Lincoln unless ho can dive into
the state treasury or stand in ( with a lot
of public thieves or plunderers. A fair
reflex of the slate of public morals in the
capital city of Nebraska may bo found in
the special dispatches sant out from that
place to the Chicago and St. . Louis paperi
concerning the action of the legislature
with regard to the school land frauds
For Imtance , the Chicago Inter-Ocean
special regales the country with the ac
count of the presentation of a silver water
pitcher to Glenn KendaU , and winds up
with the statement tbat both houses of
the legis'aturo heartily endorsed Kendall.
The next thing in order will be a pro-
aontation to Nobei , and then a dispatch
.will bo sent out stating that the ttito of
ficials congratnlated him upon his honest ,
brilliant and successful carotr from' war
den of the penitentiary to banker and
opera house owner.
WIUTETKH grading la dona tbis year
should to onanoh thcrnightaros that are
to be paved in the near future. Haraoy
street should be g'aded from Sixteenth
to Tffonty-fifth , Dong'ai fr m Seven-
tenth wcitwsrJ , and Capital nvonuo
from Seventeenth to IVonlielh. Capital
avenue , by the way , should alto ba
paved tills year. It requites but llltlo
grading , and can bo made tLo most beau-
.Ifcl atrott In the city by Icing parked
n the center from Seventeenth to
Twentieth. This con bo easily done ta
It la fcrly feet wider ( ban any other
strotit , and by parkins. It the expense of
paving would ba greatly reduced.
Tin : total number of federal oflice s Is
115,928 , and It is laid tbat only about
12 par cent comci within the provisions
of the civil service act of 1883. In
other words nearly 14,000 government
ornploj03 stand a good show of retaining
their places , while over 100,000 p'acea
are open to the democrats. The new ad *
ministration has been In power five days ,
and only eight positions have been filled
the cabinet portfolios and the cammis-
slonerihlp of pensions which is at the
rate of ono and throe-fifths positions per-
day. Will some duircrat ploaeo figure
out how long It will take it to fill 100,000
ofltccs at this rate ?
Lv answer to sdvoral inquiries wo will
atato tbat the bill repealing the pro-emp-
Lion and timbercultnro acts did not pass
congrcep , as it was not reached amid the
rush of business during the closing data
of the session. It will , however , come
up at the next aotaion of congtcss and
will probably bo passed , aa It haa been
recommended fcr passage. Meantime
the pro-omptlon and timber culture laws
remtln in full force.
THE act constituting this commission
la comprehensive and explicit. It creates
a board which will ba in tyrapathy with
the people and In intlroato relations with
the railways. Jicpublican.
Its relations with the railnayo will be
much more intimata than Its sympathy
with the people will ba tinccra.
COUNCILMAN HASCALL always bus an cjo
on the main chance. Ho has ao arranged
the paving dhtrict on Thirteenth street
as to bring the pavement to tbo boundary
of his property , bnt not aa inch beyond
it. Ho will thus yat all the benefits of
the pavfment without paying a cent of
taxes.
No good business man , should ref usa to
narve the city in Iho capacity of council
man for at least ono term. In St. Joe , for
Instance , the letding business mun , whole
sale dealers , mannfatturera and real es
tate owners nro members of the council ,
and honca ttat city onj'iya good govern
ment.
THE Republican sajs that had the leg-
ialatura done nothing but pass the rail
way commlsfbn bill , It would have been
worth the money it has coat to kaep It In
existence. Tha Republican of conreo
means tha1 the bill Is worth to tbo rail
roads what it cost them to gat it through.
IT is rathcraslgniticant face that the Cut
man called to a bureau position undortho
new ndmlnlotratlon la Black General J.
0. Black , of' Illinois * ho baa boon ap
pointed commies'oner of pensions.
jV-r. wo to have a citr council of business
- hacks and ward
ness men o < political
bummei-3 ? The people , If they so desire ,
can answer that qneation.
Wno is to bo city auditor ? Thia is an
important office and should bo filled by a
thtrongh-going business man.
Now let ns aao who controls the federal
patronage Senator Miller or Senator
Moiton ?
ODDS AND KNDS.
Talking about the new administration
reminds mo of some ploisant little gossip 1
picked up the other day In regard to the ac-
( malutnuca of some of our citizens with tbo
men that have been brought to tha front at
Washington. I am told that Colonel Savage
ia nn old friend of Judge Kndicott , the cow
Becrctary of war , of whom ho speaks in the
highest tonns. Those two Rentlomon wore in
the tame class at Harvard college , whore they
graduated. Incident ! ? I am reminded that
Colonel Savage , in bis early daya , waa the in-
tim a to friecd of Arthur , at whoeo wedding
ho stood up ai groomsman , and during the
war lie was n warm friend of General Fie-
rnont , upon whoso staff ho served. Mr. JCd
Hnney was a schoolmate of Col. Yil.is , the
postmaster-general , In Wisconsin , and remembers -
members him ns being a very bright
young man. Judge Vilnn , the father
of the colonel- carne from Vermont
to Wisconsin , and wan novcrnl times
elected a member of the Wisconsin legislature.
Upon his dentil he loft quito a fortune , but
when it was divided among his largo
family , it did not give to each a very Inrge
sum. William P.Vllas , hla tonwho has ri en tea
a cabinet position , graduated at the Wisconsin
state university at Madison , studied law and
soon after beginning practice he built up a
largo law buiinesB. 1'or lome yearn bo has
been making from 615,000 to S20.100 a year ,
and is s&id to be worth ia the vicinity of
$200,000. His elrgant homo at Madiion Is
worth about $50,000. He is not yet forty-five
years of age. Ho li said to be u shrewd buti-
nets man and rather close In financial affairs ,
but nevertheless is very popular among all
who know him. Mr , J , J , L , C. Jowutt , the
city clerk , haa the honor of being an old chum
of Grover Cleveland. Years ago , long
before drover Cleveland over dreamed
H ( becoming governor of the empire
itute or president of thia glorious republic , he1
and M > . Jewett mod to "take in the town1
together , and if Mr. Jewett would only talk
I believe that ho could gho us uomo very Interesting -
teresting chapters from the lif of his old
chum. Incidentally It occurs to mo tbat il
Mr. Jewett U not elected to a city otlice thid
spring ho ought to ba\e no difficulty In catch ,
ing on to a lucrative federal appointment
without the trouble of getting two or three
thousand ligners to a petition. Mr. Jntnes
Meeeath , of thia city , like J.SterlingMorton ,
of Arbor LoJgc , is a great friend and admirer
of Uayard , who has been made secretary of
elate. It should not ho forgotten that l > r.
Miller li acquainted with Dan Manning , the
power behind the throne , I had Almost over1
looked Captain 8 m. Herman. Tbe ctpUin ,
ai is well known , Is a brother-ln-lw of Torn
Hondrloks , nnd if relationship count * ( or any
thing , ho will probably ccurt > n * oft berth if
ho wants U. llythowoy , Col. Uibbon , who
Is vNithig in Omaha nt present , In n diaUnt
relative ot Grover Cloveland.
' -Uiittngtiie war Air. 1) . C. Sutphon wnnn
quartermaster nt Nashville , nnd at Iho clone
of the war nn oulor was Issued that the mil-
dlors could buy their guru from the govern
incut at $10 npiece.tuij take thorn homo with
Ihom. Mr , SntphoD , who hnd provided n
good deal ot money for the toldiert , bought n
lot ot these guns nnd bnd thorn inckod In
> ug boxes nnd shipped to Governor Saundrm
nt Omahn. About that time M. B. Hnll ,
uhq had chnrco of the construction of a portion
tion of the east end of the Union I'aclflc ,
came Into Omnhn to got sonic nrnui to bo used
ns ho claimed , ngalntt the Indian * , who were
troublesome , but really ngainst the settlers
along the line , who objected to the trees being
cut down for railroad tiei. Mr. Sntphonvvho
hnd returned to Omaha , lot him have n sup
ply of the army guns which ho hod purchated
nt Nashville. The boxes were turned over
nnd redirtcled to Hull , but , un
fortunately , when they were dumped
out nt their destination the settlers discovered
the name of Gov. Saimdera on the other side ,
nnd they immediately jumped to the conclu
sion that the governor bad been instrumental
In sending arms to bouaod agarnst thorn while
they were defending their right * . Whe-n the
gov amor came up ns n candidate for the sen *
ate the first ttmo tha settlers were n
opposed to him. Mr. Sutphen is
sued n lot of explanatory circulars ,
showing that Gov. Sannders was In no way
responsible for the shipment of arms , but the
farmers were not convinced. When
Hitchcock was running for the son
ata the eccond time , nnd was op
posed .by Saundeis , Mr. Sutphon , remem
bering the injury that had been done to Stum-
dors by hia mistake in the arms shipment
some yearn before , determined , if possible , to
do the governor a good turn in tha Renatorinl
campaign. It will ba remembered tbat ,
nt the democratic county convention
n resolution was pasted instructing
their I members of the leglslntnra to
vote for n democrat for senator flrot , last ,
and all tha time. This wns considered n
death blow to Hitchcock , nnd his friends triad
to bavo the resolution rescinded , but Sutphen ,
Mills nnd Norton mndo up their rnlads to defeat -
feat this movement by provcnting a qucnuu ,
and in this way thety succeeded , Hitchcock
did not get the democratic votes , ami Saun-
dera waa elected to the United States senate.
Sutphra has ever since considered his action
in this matter as nn ollsott to tha blunder ho
had made years before.
*
By the way , the father ot Mr. 1) . C ,
Sutphcn occo owned a large portion of the
present ulto cf Cleveland. He was a
physician in the vicinity of Toledo , where
there was a colony of French settlers , who
were very poor , and among whom there was n
great dual of tickness. The doctor took any.
thing that was offered to him in payment for
his Eervices , and In this way ha secured a hun
dred calves. His wife , who had nn eye to
business , traded the calves for HO acres of
land , which Is now In the very center of
Cleveland , The land , however , waa soon
afterwards disposed of. It ia the same old
of "what have "
story might been.
Janus McArdlo , after whom McArdlo
precinct Is named , is ono of the pioneers of
Douglas county. Ono day , BOOU afterhotook up
his cUim about the year 1835 or IS.'li. a party
of fifteen Indians unexpsct ably walked into
his shanty just as ho was getting dinner , Mr ,
McArdle.who waa considerably frightened ,
treated them very politely , and would have
asked them to take dinner with him if he
could have made himself understood. But
they did not wait for an invitation. They
helped them solves to everything m sight , ami
finally ona of them saw a small keg in a cor
ner of the room , and remirked , "Ugh !
Whisky ! Goodl GooJ ! " Thereupon he
took up tbo keg aud put it to his mouth to
drink , but instead of whisky a lot of punpow-
der ran into hia mouth. This made him mad
and ha threw the powder keg into the fire , be
fore ho know what he w.u daing. In nn in
stant tha Indians comprehended the situation
and they all ran out of the cnbin , followed by
Mr. Mc rdle. They had hardly gotoutside before -
fore the powder exploded and blow the shanty
in nil directions. Strange to say no ono was
hurt , except a mule which was tied near the
house ,
* . *
The lower house of the Nebraska legisla
lure voted to give the legislative reporters of
newspapers $25 each. We don't how the
reporters will get the money unions the members
bers rnakn the r > ppropriaton ! out of their own
pockets. The members , however , have just
ns much light to allow the reporters $25 nach
as they have to permit them to carry off the
chairs which they occupied during the cession ,
a custom that has hitherto boon sanctioned by
a voto. This brings to mind tha fact that the
Connecticut legislature has spent 5-32 COO in
tea yearn in needless gratuities to roportcrH of
$250 each. Borne individuals and papers
have received two or throe thousand dollars ,
and others push forward mere "sticks" GO iu
to got a ( hare of tha swag- This practice is a
disgrace to the state aud to the newspapers
thereof.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LOAN HONEV.
( SO J Ark To loan on first mortgage on cfty real
3 > w. J Uotato < , twenty-oiio tuudrod dollar * . A.
J 1'l/l'fLErON. 681-8p
to nan nngood roil estate security. U.
MONKV , Williams block. 641-tf
LOANED at C. F. Heed & Co's. Loan olllca
MONKV ( , pianos , horse ? , wagons , personal
property of all kinds and all other titlclea oralue ,
without removal. Over Irt National Bankcorner 13th
and I'arnam. AH tusltcts strictly cOLlldoutlal
497-tf
M IONEY to loan on chattels. Woolloy & Ilarrl-
son , room SO , Omaha National Bulk building
4jSa ! > p
d > 7fln TO C.OfOIOLOAN-On real oila'o so.
P ' "It" t rta unabo ! rates. C. K. Uayuv ,
U Wcor 16th aud Farnam. 438 m27
TO LOAN-Krom $ j to * 5:00 , In SUIUH to suit Fl.
nunclal cxchango 15',3 Farnam. 3S2-m24p
M OKEY LOANED J , T. Bcatty loans on chattel
property,213 8. 14th St. , up kUlrs. 2fSoiltip
MO ET TO LOAH In eunu of tSOO and upward.
O. P. Davis and Co. , lltal &stat and Loan
Agent * , 1(05 Amain St. 48J tt
HELP WANTED.
\VANTEIl-A oimtttent conic at once. Mrs.
John N. Baldwin , | 2 < fcoutb Sixth Street
Council Blulfi. 619-12
WANTKD-A good girl for Central housii work
tfn. e. Fearoo , loth strot , SJ House South of
Ht , Mar'save. 605-lOp
tlT ANTCI ) V nice neat girl about 13 years oil to
IT dolgbtticuie wnrk loqulie on Monday tor.
DfrL aven ( ) lth and Vlrglcla ve , 199 7p
\\TANTKI ) A flrtt-claaa dry goods clothing , boot
> > andkboe la'estuan , must upeik ( lercu ii and
well acquainted with dry tr.oju , only tingle and > x-
imrlcncid nun with reltreoco need apply , n. Adler ,
Scu < rdNeh CJt-tf
AA7'ANIK1 > A bar who cm Mica'c ' Gorman , for
> Y genaal kitchen work , tt ! ili a 12th Btrutt
\VANltD A , lollcctbr h)0ii gliOml \ reler-
\ } CIICM , M. F. > U tin , 010-7
All npi fin ltd f lt mi-n Io * ll'i
fll'1' ' ! "lllll""l" ' ' ' < ! ' " "loriM l > lleeetVt. "
llfAN'TKI ) AMrudfl roa'i tmlrlvedrlhm Haion.
II o < ! r lcrHferi.iilrtil. , | M. 1' . Maitln.
00.1-7
\ XAANTmA Kill lor Kocrftthnumi w > rl < In mn ll
I lanillr , Al n iirinutio | { lil to lotrn dress
tnMilnr Anily 1201 ilowMilHl. f < O7i |
\\MNTKII Voiiriu man to Uarri thit raritt bus
II ' Irinikj | ity | In Jlr. II slice At Smlllm strrc ,
IW I'firNainilKit OU 7
\\rANI'iil ; K > | > crlcncoil a oiitii tos'll Ighliiluf *
! ' " ' - ' ' M J. * ' Tuamlo } , Krcmon' , Nth.
ItKJ ISji
\yANTKl ) oirl ( , ) r voncral lieu o ork ami to
i asulnl In inking car * ol lixhv , S K corner
I rn nj nnl 2fth utrott. ( WS-IO
ouxmork , t 2213
at.
A V ANTKD-A Iny Irom 10 to 11 yean old to UVo
i T care ol ft liotfo ami cow. ( Ictinin or 8cnnJln
vlan vroftircd. liqaito at Kilholm k tilcknon ,
631-11
_ _ _
WANTED -Chamltrm ) ld ami wcni&n cock > t Hie
OccldcntAl , fg ; , if
WANTI.D-ARDnH or "llnoklcbotry Finn , " Mark
'
Twnla'i now hook , tor Nehra ka ami low * . A
lioiurzi forairents. koi.d 7B otnis lor outnt t c ll
on M. J C'arrgon ral tgcn1015 0 | iltol Rvo..lmah )
Nob. Call alter 4 p m. t,07-7p
WAKTKU Allnt-Cltss enlo'iimnlio cm ( urnlsh
Koodrcloiuacc , to oilier ncv < \ aju \ \ , M F.
Martin.
T\7"ArTKD A ncnl strong sill for general house-
li woik. Oeri an tirofentil. lira. Milton nojrirj
N. W. corner 10th anil Ij avouworth St. 627-11
8ALKSMAN WANTKD-Dy the Aneota Il l.o . Jk
Olo\cCo.of San Jo < o , 0 > 1. , to represent then
In Io' a , Kansas , MlKtourl nnd Wliconnln , In thil
K'o\o Ijusntcis , repireci ting a full line ot buck , goa
and seal Rlo\ts. Xono but nn oxpcrlcnccil traMilc
at il acquainted \\ltli the trade > ucd l''ly. | Adarcs
Angoin Hobo &Olo > Co. , Ban Jcsc. Ual. 47H-7
SITUATIONS WANTED.
ANTED-SI uatlon hy a first cl s ihy Kosils
clerk 12 joarsoxporiPiicn , talks Ucrman and
ih Iniiulm olllcu , "ir. K. " IDl-7p
\\7"ANTKD Sltiutlon by rcapoctablo jou p mfti
II In a whr.lcsilo nr retail grocery or drv good
and notions , had 0 } ells experiences , 'J , 8. C , " lie
olllcc. C14-10p !
\7l7"ANrKl > A liosltlon an cipjl't of torl'o Inolllco
Vl br youog Ud > - of experience. AdJrien "K.
Dee oHIco tSO-'p
" \\7"ANTEU A jouni ; man 0io can rule , i hln
II to Ica'n frrwardirgniid llnlahlni' , c n bcaro
a L-ooil or cuing b > nnpljlnirto Wm U'Sboa , Lincoln
Neb MI ! IU
MISCELLANEOUS \VAi\TS.
Tt ANTED To rent olio or t unfurnished room
TtV \ulliorlionrbo.ini. AUJrisiF. I' . Foid\lc
WANTEU-Toicnt , four unfurnished TOOTS fn
light linusu keeping within six blocks ol Opnra
House.3. . B.a. " tSJ-7
WANWD-Wri gho 3 unturnlshccl icotrs fro t
oqulutind rcspuctablc party , t } do looldn
rd uashinir and attend luvulid lady for return. Ail
dn s 0. M. leo ! ollK-c. tfl3-7p
WANTKD Horfc tou'o for Keeping. Very lies ,
of c io and light driving , box ( 91' . O.C371CP
C37-1CP
W ANTED- good rooms furnUhtd for llgli
houickcculng. AdJrcas C. II. , Bee olllco.
401-7p
"ll/An'i'KU E\ery l dy in need of aaeolngma
11 chlno , to see tbo new Impro\ud American No
7. P. K. FlodniRii & Co. , agtLts ; 'JOS N 10th. 31311
f OK KENT HOUSES ANI LOTS.
FOK ItKNT A brick house of 8 roemn S20 pc
month. Apply to John Ilu'flo , Haidnarodor
2407 corner Cvinlng and Sauudtrs C.U. I * . Chrk.
00813
OK IlKNr Two now stoiejon 10B ! st. O. U
F llayne , IStli and Knrnim. 01811
FOB RENT Btlck house , gooil ordtr. barn , cor
ner lot Shlnn's addition $ iQ per rnontd.MK3 ,
1J07 Farnam St. MO 17
3K KENT A hotijo cl six rooms ( urniihrrl or
F
unfurnished 821Sjulh lath St. 552-7
FOU KENT Houio ot ( our r ems , cellar , well ard
cistern , N. W. cornerHth auj Cunt. Inquire
2410 Cans Ft. 615-7p
fJiOK HUNT Basement , room suitable for store ,
JL' corner ISihSt. and Ccpltol av e. D10-7p
KENT Ono story dwelling houpo Il\o rnoma ,
FOR . ri'nrClark street. Chancs Ogden , corner
13ih and Doughs Stroit. T S tf
* TVOK > ENT Three tirlcic stores corner ISth and
I ? Cumin ? St. J L. McC KUO , Accnt. 4l-a2 !
FOR KKNT Elegant LOW cottage on full lot , No.
842 S 18th bt 445tf
I OK HENT-Cottigo at 1718 Doduc street ,
F 271tf
OU KENT Store on tumiulrgi ) Kt.ltb rooms
F for family. J , Kllno , 1318 Douglia St. 'AW-rull
Now brick housi11 rooms , modern
FOIIRJNT
Impro\cuieuts , No. t2 N. 22d st Inquire 2116
California st 157tf
Foil UVNT-Ncw cottage , D rooms. . I'lippn llo ,
1512 S. 6th st. W8 tf
ROOMS FOR RENT.
TTOKKKNT Olio llrbt llor front room and other
.T nicely furr tubed roeim ; also 2 largo unfurnish
ed roonii ut 1G17 Da\enpvit et. 613 Op
I71O11 RENT A latffi f roi'hol front room with
JD dressing room clfor OLoilnglc room , 710 loth St.
43-2-1 lp
II BENT Rooms No 022S. W cornur 18th and
I/ard , on car lino. fi0-12p
IOU UKNT Furnllhcd rooics at 1201 Howard
F 402-Op
llfNT Two n'ci rooms furnished 1613 Chi-
FOU . D85-7p
11EN1' Two nicely furUshed roome at 1623
FOU . 602-14p
UENT t turn shed rooms forhou ° o Iccplng ,
FOU children waited , 1713 Caliiornla St M3 tf
KENT A. suit cl three elegant rooms In
FOR 1410 I. edge Street. Inquire In Build
ing. 5t5-12p
) llttN T o ( InRlo ( lid nro lulleot rooms
Mortn's block one hlock frcm Post olllce coiner
16th and Capitol ave , t71-7p
RUKT A lorgs hay window fouth east front
newly fumUhod bed rcom , closet , bath cto.SOI
outh 20th. tfi-tf
poll HENT F.lcgint front room for t o ccntle-
I 1 men. kiiilro | at A. Hoipe , 15131)cugla St.
514 tf
HUNT-O rooms < ncr Btorc. H , JleManM ,
FOU . lathSt. Ml-tf
1011 UENT Furnished front rcom 19C4 f rnam.
F 670-18
UKNT 1 single furnished and 1 unfurnished
FOR wltlilmy window and oloiet , 1017 Chicago.
f 07 >
UENT A brick ) ard. Apply to I ) . L Shane
FOU New Court homo Omaha. 3-7p
UKNT Aolooly furnished front room , 2210
FOR Bt. 4 < H 7p
' UKNT Furnished and unfurnished rooms ,
with board. Institute Hotel , formerly Crotgu-
on homo , Capitol a\e. and 13th St. Mm U W. llaid.
310-uiar20p
IOU UKNT Furnlabed nom. UqulroolJ. K.
Wilbur , Omaba tnvlinia Dank U76 tf
PENT-A nicely fnrn'ilied front parlor with
FOU Improtoircntti for grnilemaa and wife ,
nrst-o'a/u table board , 20CD C ss bt 358 tt
fuite of lurnlshed rooms , U18 Cali
fornia it. Mrs , A , Cslderwood. 270-tf
IIKNT Two unfurnished rooms suitable for
FOH houbekeeplng , Betmcr'slb'Cli.cor , gih and
ollwardttd.
iOH HUNT Nicely lurolsbcd rooms at 1718 Cass
FOH
St.
001IS With board , dttlfable or winter. Aprly
at001IS Chail § IK-toL 474-11
HUN''Iwo olegkuvrootnn lu lUdlok block ,
Full It Co. , 1(18 Farnam. 9llf f
: _
FOR SA.LE.
OHHALK Six room o. tUge and full lot 839 Park
I ' a > . Inquire on prctnlsts or room 28 , Omaha
Natlonil Bank HoildlriK. C. 11. Morton , 597-lOp
r OHHALKCHKAI' Hide bar bUKBy and harness
I1 at Omaha Meichants ExpiersCompato'iHUble ,
coiner 14th ard Lcauiwortb fct. Ma-10p
l OItSALE-r'u.llot , n w nnu , 3 roniru , Wilej
J } uJditl u.Kmth Onului 90SO , half ca.hi Balance
ono and rwoy < ar . U. t. Mo > nc , 16th aud Farnam
617-10
8ALF-Clg r tno > ,
FOIt ct kctt ! , o erjlhllb'
struct ,
Dion SAUOiio : nrrt chw , nwK ncr , ,1' tone ,
" " " l ' ' "I Bf.wl'l ,
.1 "i , ! . - bo told | * . r rt
ilb , tcco Inmonthlt
\cco | Minrnt , nr ll | taho In
" '
" \VANtKt-)9oilf ) mll.vhoriS ,
' '
60711
_
I T'Olt ' SALE New house 7 rooms full lt , largo
burn \ fry cheap 1 . 1Jotcs , Oth tnd Bancroft
South Oaubn. 602-a' > p
, SALE A tint rlai
Address lork box O.Ncrtn Ucnd Neb. 176 14p
iriOll RAI.R CUKAI'-Ono elegant chimbor tat ,
V former cost f.lTStu Ons rvguUtor clock ,
one rnarly new Kn bo piano , two gold framed
tlctnris , on * norse , harncaj and rihaetoi , ono
Iall rnfo , small nlzc , also a Urge ice fcox. In-
qulro 1015 Drilgo St , SSS-tf
17(00 ( , BALK$500 down , balatico 120. ftr month"
' Ooed 7 room hou o aud 1 arn pleawmt'v located
ShlnnVi ftdtlltlotr. AMK3 , U07 Farnam. DM 17
Jru > H SAliK Mhy pay rtnt , when jmi can buy n
houieandlot nn easy payments from I1' J
Crcedon , S7lh and Webs crSt 651-11
TT > OII HALK-Che.ir , saloon fixtures and itock N ,
11 W. rnrrurlOlh and Capitol avc. 617 03
iruil HUiK A nlc stock ol drr poods , notions ,
furnishing gotta Ao Amount $ S,6CO , will mil
VOTV cheap for cwh or part real ojUto , AdtlreM" II ,
A. care Bceolllce. M2-lCl >
FOU SU.t. Two good borie , drUo double or elll >
gle. Inquire 8. 11 corner 17th nd lorca St.
M6-IOp
T7I011 SAtK-Desirablo lots , within cily limits
, . . . . . , _ near . . . . .
1. Haunilcn street , Jioo per lot , tonns to suit ,
also 4M cm good 1 ttrinUndlnValloyCo. , NcK Ad.
droea U < UctUlo. ctri Ik'C oillco. oil-Dp
JTAOll SAI.i : Ht'coml hand ten hotM tinvior , tin.
A1 right brllcr and entitle ; In irocd condition ; low
for cash. tlms. 8. Poor , 103 Blllhst. , Onnha , Neb.
3&t-tf
. OH hAMVlarm of ssoncrcs.5 mllci north c
; of r < orth Ilnrd , 160 acrct under oil Uatlon , f.J
mlleaof Ihowllow pest' , oriomlloofiBhloh Is solid
hoc'go ' 10 > cars old , Sinllisof wlto fence. Inclosing
pts urn crmcadow nctrlr all needed to tame gins * .
Uarn J8\50 foot , cilbalng for 2.C01 Inishob of oortu 3
goodcorrils , 1 wind mill , ard 3 clls of water , l
gmiar ) U\JO feet , a house 10v24 feet , with baso.
muni under entire house , Price $20 pir airc ; hall
clown , balance on time to mlt rurtbaccr. liniulro at
lull , olllcc , or of W. II. Yaw , f.orth BendNeb.
3U3martt2p
jrOU SALE OR THADK rot In'proxcd lanJ , a
peed 2itory etoro , property In Wajne , I j. A
residonro , barn , 2 lota In Allcrton Iowa , e'i ' 51
luge Norman etalllonn. Addresi O. J i , < .
Walnut 1'ott Co. Iowa.
, , < ---i-\
FOH SALE 120 "pro ? of bsst farm Ian 'i V i i
Ineton countj , Neb ; 21 mlles free I f
S mllci from Blair. Will cither erl for c < , .i u > . .u ,
trade for house In Onub * It bujor will take uu
noiiionotci on long timo. Ti oholo land nnaoi
cullhatlon Addros Jos. Kolowratok , No. 13'4 S
13th si. , Omaha , Neb. 4791 !
17\OH SALX00x165 feet on fuming street 3 blooka
JC1 west of Mllltsry bridge , ? 1OM. John L. UcCacua
opposite 1'ott olllco. 4Sl-tf
F10II SAI.K 13xl2 feet on corner , south-east
front , house 3 roemp , born , 3 bloilts went o
1'ark avo. &nd Leavcnworth , iaay payments , chnap
$1,700. John L. MoCaguo , oppcsllo Vest Ofiloc. 4E3-1
TO EXOUANGE.
FOIl SALE Oil TlUDE-l'arm 6 inlic ? south on
Bcllo\uo and U. P. Road * , fruit and etc. P. If.
Fcckbam , P. O. ho707 Omaha. 5CO-lSp
FOR SAT E OH i\CHANai-l\ir : : gocd farm land
In Nebraska or Iowa , a general stock of tncr-
caandisc. Adcrcss J. E N. , P. O. Box JJ , Es3oIa. .
If OH SALE Oil GXCIIANUE-Al 10 poi aora , al
J ? or part of two thousand acres of timber land
forty miles cant of Kansas City , wll exchange tot
Nbraska land or morobandlao. Bedford , Souor Jr
8 > 4tf
TTIOU SALE OH EXCHANGE -For Itock of dry
JL1 goods 1SQO arrestoclc ranobplcnt > hay land , creek
iuna throug-li cntiro tract , goid bulldlcgs , corralla
etc , only 4 mllca from thriving railroad town , one of
the best and inat convenient ranches In central Neb.
Applr to tr.o North Loup Banking Co. , North Loup ,
"eb. " 14 B
TO EXCHANGE Improved farme and wildlandto
trade f r etookei tf merchandise or Omah\ city
property. Chas R. jVoolIy. rouru 20 , Orcat.a National
Bank , Omaha , Nob. SOOmarlO
BUSINESS OHAKOES.
ANTKD A partner In butcher buslrcs" , aemall
W capital rciiulred. Addrcea" . / . " Bocollloo.
621-10D
Olt SALE Wallpaper buolccsj , email etoclc of
par or 309 north 16th St. 2i7-7p
FOU SALE A good Hliatln- rink , n'zfl 84x100. In
quire ol II Lambert , Wakeflcld Neb , 423 a If. ) )
T7OR8ALK OU UKNT A general stare In a Iho
X1 Nchraeka to n doing a first c.nss buslneBS. Con
sists of a good stock of Krocoric' , hoots and nhoes ,
oiockery and everything ; connected with a first class
grocery and shoo etoro. 1'or jiarticulara addrcen "L.
O A. " Bco olllcc. 337.7p
OR SAI.B Stock arid Oxturis ono of the host
F
aalooDBln the city. I'ossc&mm | t'en ' thi llrel
of Ap'll Kcusona for sclllnpr , ill health. Address
"X. W. " Bee otllco. 477tf
FCH SALE A good pait > saloon with first class
lunch counter aud restaurant attached A liar
gain. S. Troetler. 203 South 13th St. 478-U
IiluK HALE Or exchanico a full mock of clothing ;
' boots an J Bhwn , front' furnUhingitoods , will ex-
chanxo for Nobriaka Lauds. 0. U.i'eterson.601 S.
10th St. , Omaha , hcb. 155-tf
PERSONAL.
PKKSONAL J.OIIPSOIDO married gent ot wealth
andluUure , little aoiunlnted ( wlfo absent for
bralth ) wnuld like to iru.-t an rducttod and refined
laily ; moving or who has mo\eil in good soclctj ; tin
gle or otherwisesotxl ; luoiia nor wealth nn object ,
eound bcriso and bra us ajijirpciated ; object , a good
time ; conu-ipondencc contMeutial ; aadriss Jamcu
J. J , ciro Hoc ollice , fl2-7p !
11 M. IIOOI'KU , clalrriijant nnd Irauco
MIIS
medlumcnn \ > a founil at N. W corner 23th arid
COM atri cttt , hours 11 a. m to Dp. m. 874-m24
BOARDlNti.
OAHOIVOTaliii board for tv.o or throe gentle
B men at 1012 earnam Kt. 6il-tf )
TTiIUST-CLASS Bed and bnard 1212 Capitol a\r.
H H2 a3p
- > L font wWiia imtlil board , rtinnir
WANTED In cicliiryc for lesjoiu on plvioor
organ. Adaicss ' N , l * " Ilco olllco. C787p
MISCELLANEOUS.
vaults , sinks and ccsnnools cleaned at the
shortest not'ca ' and t any time of the day , Iri an
entirelyordirltes waywithout the least moleatatlan
to occupants or neighbors , with cur Imnrovod and
odorlena apparatus. A. KvinsiCo. , an Opltolavo.
CJO-aS
. ANNA 11MHKN , mldwlio In it graduate ol
OpcnlmKUi , Uunnia k Uol eculs | al 9 an aooorn-
pllihcd nurse , has had ID ) ears cxpcrlon-o , 161B
CaicaguHt. 611-lOp
I IUVy , vauUf , clnks > nd ccn > ] > col olransd at tbo
J sliortrst notice and satisfaction guaranteed by K.
. Abel , I' . 0. Box 37 ? . 7-a2p
ANUKIIHON Is prepared to do hrlck lajln , ' for
A parties furnishing mstcrial 1318 Jackson Ht.
W5-9p
All kinds of puni ) B for talu or repaired.
PUMPS J. J. McLaln , IOU Saundvr 8t.
871-m23
_
! 1 ( \ CAAA Qf * Countv Nebraska 8 per ceot
MUU.UUUlloDdj , ls < utd In aid Onuha and
outb-weetom U H Company , have been cJlhd for
cdemptlon and will > e ) ald at our olllce April , I ,
tSS , on * hlib dale any bonds tot presented will
co o to draw liitercsIlo'ilf rs who elect may re-
elvo 0 pur lent 20 j ear bonds In lieu of Lash pro-
Ided tboy depoult their old bondt for excbirge on
i before April 1. KOUN1.E BIIOH. , Flncal Agentu
fate ot Nebraska , 120 Itroadway ( K > m table lluild.
ng ) . fell 28-7 14 21
EDWARD KUEHL ,
UAC1I8TKK OF PAtMTDTF.117 AND OOND1TIOW
AL1HT , W3 r-inth utroet , betwe n Faroam and liar.
ey will , wlva thealil of guardU.n.srhlts , obtaining
or an } one glanoa In the past and prouent , and oo
oortnln condition * In tbo future. Rooti and she r
itde to order Porleot aatlslaetlnn tniarant H
FOJl OAK PILING.
On AH l , February 20th , IbH. ' . ,
The Union Ptclflo IlalUar Company will reooho
Idi on ono hundred tbouund feet more or lots ot
nk I'illnir , Onubu and Kansas City dclhcrjr , until
lULlrjUlli , 1BS5 , an follows :
So. Ixnxtli. No. Unutli. Ko. I ngtti , No. Lengtli
M'Mil ' - ' ! ) iCft ! hl 8 > fl 185 Stilt
36 > ft 135 J8ft ' . ' 15 Silt ' . ' 117 4Ult
Ul ' Utl 718 SUIt V70 35lt UU IMl
42 25ft.
To be n'whl'v ' orbui oak of good qua'lty , cut from
K.und , thrift ) t mher , to bo freu from Urgu rotten ,
imouud or black knots , mt h thun ten nlim In
UinUcr at the top , aim not Ion th ui lotirtern Iiuhei
n diaviu er ut hull ; mralght , not more than out-
Igbtli thclrdUmUtr out of line t an ) one I olnt All
o bo lurked.
Addr.bibldn t > J J. UUIVKK , Uen'l MueU-emr
Oiii-ln , > tn kk * . h It. UAI.LAWAV
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