\
YOL.X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY MARC FT 4 , 1881. NO218. .
Established 1871 MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
BARGAINS
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY ,
15th and Douglas Street.
Ovtr 2,000 residence lets for nle bvthls agen
cy at prices rangln ? ( ram $21 to $2,500 each , aad
located la every part of tbe city , And In every
direction ( ram the Pjstoffica , north , e st. south
or west , and varying in distance ( rum one block
to one or two miles ( rom Earn * . Call and ex
amine our lists.
Bereral choice lots In Oriffln & Isuct * addi
tion. weit of content , between St. iliry's aren-
n and Haroex etreet $600 to $800.
80 acres lost ewtol barnckaon SanndersSt. .
this Is choice land and will be sold very cheaper
( or cash to 6 , 10 or 20 acre lota ; now is yonr
time to secure a bargain.
Choice lot at end of street car tracka on Sinn-
< J rs etreet ( or $576.
Choice lot. Kamham and 21th ftreota , 69x182
et ( or 1,400 will divide It.
Ch p loU In Credit Fondir addition. Bouth
-U. F. depot 8100 to 8300.
THRBA.OB ADDITION.
Forty lots on Park Avenue and Oeorgia street ,
on road to park , and near head ol St. Mary's
avenue , at ( rom flifi to $300 each. Seven yean
time at eight per cent Interest to those who will
put up pee * substantial buildlnjrs. far ( nrther
nartloolan apply to.
Q. P. BEMB , Agent ,
FUtetnth and Douglas btreets ,
A nice lot on Ilarney and T mty 5rrt streets ,
Two choice loll on 20th. near St. MarVi aven
ue , 60H65 ( eet each , ( or $ SSO and $900.
Two choice Iota near S3d and Clark sticets , IB
K. V. Smith's addltlon-$300 and (350.
Fifty lots In Shlnn's first , second and third ad >
dltlens lorJIOO to 1600 each.
Lot near 16th and Pierce. $ ISO.
8 lots on Harner near ! iih it. , $600 tach.
lot on Stth near Howard etreet , $700.
(0 lots In Grand View addition , south ol U. P.
ridge and depot , from" $16 to (600 each.
One acre , 117x370 ( eet , on 18th street , south
ofepleton's new resldeuce , ( or $2,000 , or will
dlvii. ilnto city sized lots at from $350-to $500
acu
ADDITION.
number of beautiful residence loU , lo
oated In this now addition on Capitol U1II , be
tween ilth street on the east , SSth on the weft
Dodge street on the north and Farnham street
on the louth , Jgrmorly owned by 0. H Down
and more recently known as the Perkins 1C acres.
Only 22 lots have thus far been platted li on
Farnham and 8 on Douglas street. These lots
are 60 to 66 foot In width and 160 Indepth. $1,000
( or the choice. 6 years time , at B per cent in
terest to those who will build good substantial
houses therc-n. Call and examine plat and get
( ull Information at - -
BEMIS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th and Douglas streets.
Over SOO houses and lets are oQerod ( er sale
v this office They are scattered all over the
ity. Ajy location yon desire. Prices varying
ron $300 to $16,000 each.
S good lots and 2 cheap houses near Jackson
and 1 2th streets at a great sacrifice. Here Is a
rre > t bargain ( or same one. The property must
be soU Immediately. Covers Just a quarter of a
blocl * . Call and examine this without any delay.
GBO P. BEMIS , Agent ,
16th aad Douglas 8U *
A desirable lot Boar Coming and Baunden
treats , $1,000.
$1,000.PARK
PARK PIiAOH.
The cheapest acre lots In the city ol Omaha ,
re those offered ( or Bale by this agency in Paik
Plaoe and Lowe's second addition , on Cmnlng ,
Bart and California street * ; you can make no
mistake in p I cklngnp these bargains while you
have the chance. These lots are more than equal
in rise to i full-sited city lots or a half block
and it will be but a very shert time before one-
flit h part of one of those acre lota will sell ( or as
mnoh as we offer a full acre to-day. They are
located a very short distance west of Crtlghton
College. Prices ranging from $160 toSSOO per
acre lot. Call immediately , and don't lose your
chance , and get plat and loll particulars of
GEO. P. BOOS. Agent.
16th and Douglas Streets.
Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north ot Nicholas
treet. 11,100.
Half lot on Oaaabetweea 18th and lilh streets
$1,000.
2 nice lots in HarUnan's addition , $409 to $600.
Large number of acre lots in Qlse's addition In
( forth Omaha , $ Ufi to $300 each.
Choice corner lot near 22nd and California
treets , $1,600.
Several good lota In Delson's addition , ISO to
850 each.
Choice lot in ThornelTs addition , $760.
Several large lots in BarUett's addition , 11
rods and ! } acres each. Prioes $700 to $3,000
Several choice lota In Heeds first addition ,
75to$8SOeach.
Acre lot on Sherman avenue , (16th ( street ) ,
cnth ol Poppleton's nsw residence , ! or $1,100.
S large InU neulSth and Clark streets. 60 c
(30 ( eet. Corner , $1,300 ; inside , $1,000.
S large lots on Sherman avenue , peth street ) ,
ar Clark Street , $900 each
McOANDLISH PLAOH.
2 ntce and cheap lots , very near to the bu
ness part of the mty , located a very few steps
south of the Convent and St. Mary's avenaeand
lust south of and adjoining the ground of Jamee
M. Woolworth and W * J. Council thrae are
cheap and very desirable , being so handy to bus
iness pan of city , to new government depot , nail
works , white lead works , XT. P. depot , stock
yards , packing houses , etc Call ana get plat
and ( ull particulars. Price $276 to $360 and easy
terms to those who build.
GEO. P. BEMIS , Agent ,
16th and Douglas Sts.
8 choice residence lots on 24th street , between
Douglas and Dodge stroetsl,100 to $1,200 each
and long time to thofe who will build
X choice comer lots near Ilth and Farnham
treats , 65x12 * feet , $1,160 and | 1SX > . and very
easy term * to purchasers who will Improve.
Also i loU on SUb. beUeon Farnham and
Douglas street * , 960 to 11,000 each and long
time.
X9260 of the tout business lots in r of
Omaha ( or eale , located on every ban n * street ,
$600 to $6,000 each ,
* VAIso very valuable stor crtles in al
most every business block { 6 000 to $16,000
Mb
* LAKE'S ADDITION.
iOeno oe residence lots in above addition. 1m
aellalely north of and ad'olnlug Poppleton's
beautiful residence and grounds , and located on
18th 19th and tOth streets. $ SM to $550 each abd
Very easy terms to those who will build Call and
examine plst and get ( ull particulars.
GEO. P. BEUIB , Agent.
Beautiful building site on Sherman avenue ,
lnglS2feetby&89. Call and get ( ull particulars.
An acre * n 18th street , IQHoet east frontage
by 378 ( eet deep. This U just south of the Kllsa-
beth ( Poppleton place. This U gilt-edge , call and
get price and terms of BEMIS , Agent.
IS good lots , just north of and adjoining E. V.
Smith's addition , and located between seth and
Ctnnden streets , at reasonable prices and long
Ime to bnver who Improve BE1U8. Agent.
HORBAOB7S ADDITION.
I ? 5S lots in Horbach's Brst and second a Itlon
on 16th , 18th , IBth and 20th streets , between
Kicholu. Paul , Sherman and Clark streets , very
handy to U. P. Shops , smelting works , etc. ,
ranging In pncos rom ( rom fSOO to $1:100 each ,
nqniring only small payment down and long
Urn * at 7 p-r cent Interest to those who will Im
prove. GEO. P. BEMIS ,
IBth and Douglas Street.
38 nice loU in Parkers addition , between
Sinnden and Pierce. King and Campbell's Sta. .
on Nando tre t ; 19 lote with south ( rents aad
16 with north f rontace , only 6 blocks north of
the turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Slanders
street. Very lew prices ; (176 owh , or $200 on
long time nd B per cent Interest to those who
will build.
JC3T150 good ( arms ( or sale In Donglai Sarpy
Washington , Bart , Dodge , Sannders and Eastern
tier of counties.
jHTSOO.OO ) acrei beet selected lands IB the
state ( or sale by thir agency. Call and get maps
circulars and ( nil puticulan.
tfBea&f usw map of Omaha , 60e and $1.60.
faTBemls * new pamphlet ( and map of the
State entitled "the outlook ol Kebraska" ( or
ree distribution.
4
Geo. P. Ben is1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas St. ,
OMAHA , . . . . NEB
WASHWGTOK
Congress Ends the Session by
Disposing of Most All the
Easiness Before It ,
A Heavy Snow Storm Threatens
to Interfere With the Inau
gural Festivities ,
And Pedantic Patriots Will Be
Forced to Give "Vent to
Their Loyalty Indoors.
The New Cabinet Still Continues -
tinues to Worry the Slate-
Makers.
CAPITAL NOTES-
CAMEBON'S PROTEST.
Special Dispatches to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , Mrrch 3 10 p. m.
Senator Cameron had an interview
with Garfield yciterday afternoon and
presented , in behalf of all the republi
can members of the Pennsylvania del
egation , a protest against the appoint
ment of Wayne JicYeagh ei attorney-
general , or to any plao in the cabi
net. The delegation is very indig
nant at the proposition to appoint
McVeagh , and one of the loading
members eaid that his appointment
would break up the party in the state.
MoVeagh represents a small faction ,
and is not the party choice for any
placu
TAKINO LEAVE OF THE CABINET.
At a special cabinet session yester
day , all members were present. Only
routine business was transacted.
There will not be another seasl.-n in
the present administration. The cab
inet afterwards called on the presi
dent , wishing him s pleasant journey ,
and prosperity and happiness in the
future. The president's reply expressed
pressed- substance the same good
wishes for the gentlemen who have
been his intimate official associates
during the past four years.
GOOD BYE TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
All of the president's family but
Mr. and Airs. Hayes will leave the
White Honso this evening. They
will remain until to-morrow murniug ,
when they will turn it orer to Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes will then become the guest of
Secretary Sherman until Saturday
morning , when they go home.
IIAZUN'S LATEST.
There is great disappointment and
apprehension in the city among nil
classes over the prospects of a stcrm
here to-morrow , which is foreccst by
the weather bureau In the entire
history of Washington no such elab
orate arrangement for inauguration
and display have ever before been
made , and the expected snow storm
threatens to mar it all , and dhoom-
fort hundreds uf thousands of people.
Shortly after 5 o'clock clouds that had
been gathering began to drop rain ,
and the crowds that had hoped against
hope began to get within doors. An
hour later fine hail began to fall , but
this soon turned Into snow. The
streets were quickly covered , and
bunting in decorations assumed a
wilted appearanca. Every train com
ing in was heavily laden , and the es
corts of milltiry marched in sluah up
and down Pennsylvania avenue. All
through the evening the streets were
deserted , but hotel corridors were
crowded and the capitol wcs literally
jammed. Hackmen did a driving
busiuiss. Advices from the bureau
are to the effect that the storm will
blow off before morning , hut the day
may be cold and blustering. In any
event the condition of the streets will
not be pleasant for marching.
"SHOOTINO FOE GARFIELD AND AE-
WASHINGTON , March 4 1 a. m.
The Garfield and Arthur glee club ,
of Columbus , took possession of the
lobby of the Riegs house last night and
serenaded Governor Foster. The
singing was appreciated by the great
crowd in the hotel , as was also the
speech by Governor Foster , which
was followed by cheers for the
Governor of Ohio and Garfield.
The Seer of the senate wss thronged
wJth distinguished visitors yesterday.
The Governors Guard , of Colum
bus , Ohio , has arrived. They were
received by the president at the Exe
cutive Mansion. Afterwards the
troops marched to the Abbett house
and paid their respects to the gover
nor and staff.
Postmaster James , of New Yo rk ,
Whitelaw Reid , of the New York
Tribune , and Hon. Marshall Jewell
had a long conference here yesterday.
It is asserted on good authority that
Mr. James will be the new postmas
ter-general.
General Garfield made a call on his
mother at the White House yesterday
afternoon , and found her fully re
covered from her recent indisposition
and feeling quite at home. Garfield'a
constant and tender attentions to his
mrther are the subject of many pleasant -
ant remarks.
Secretary Sherman sent in his resig
nation as secretary of the treasury
yesterday , which was accepted , and
Assistant Secretary French will act
for the treasury department until the
new treasurer is installed. He will
meet the president fit the capitol this
forenoon and sign such bills as meet
the approval of the president. This
will close the official duties of the
present administration. *
The train carrying Gen. Hancock
and party did -not arrive until 8
o'clock last night , owin ? to the storm.
A grand reception had been prepared
for the general , but on account of his
late arrival all demonstration was dis
pensed with. He was immediately
escorted to Wormley'a hotel by Hon.
John G. Thompson and Gen. Crest-
well , where be was received by a large
company of friends. Later In the
evening he was serenade by the ma
rine band.
Gen. Chester A. Arthur , vice-presi
dent-elect , has zaade his home at the
Arlington since his arrival in Wash
ington. He has passed the greater
part of each day on the fleer of the
senate , noting workings of that body.
He goes out very little , bat has re
ceived many prominent visitors in his
private apartments during the last
HOUSE.
Special Dtoatch to The Bee.
WASHIKOTON , March 3. Mr. Cor
moved to suspend the rules to con *
alder the apportionment bill and vote
upon numbers 322 , 314 , 315 and 337
in the order stated. After debate
the resolution adopted by republicans
reserved the right to vote or not.
The proposition to make the number
322 , wn rejected 119 against 142 , a
strict party vote.
This proposition vet adopted by
136 to 123 , and the result wrs loudly
applauded by the republicans.
The bill provides that fftor March
3 , 1883 , the house shall consist of
319 members , apportioned ai follows :
Alabama 8 , Arkansas 5 , Califorr'a 6 ,
Colorado 1 , Connecticut 4 , Delaware
1 , Florida 2 , Georgia 10 , Illinois 20 ,
Indiana 33 , Iowa 10 , KIUBES 6 , Ken
tucky 12 , Louisiana 6 , Maine.f ,
Maryland 6 , Massacnnsetts 12 , Mid ' -
gan 11 , Minnesota 3 , Mississippi 7 ,
M'ssonrl 14 , Nebraska 3 , Nevada 1 ,
New Hampshire 2 , New Jeuoy 7 ,
New York 33 , North Carslina 9 , Ohio
21 , Oregon 1 , Pennsylvania 28 , Rhode
Island 2 , South Carolina 6 , Tenu.isee
10 , Texas 10 , Vermont 2 , Virginia 10 ,
West Virginia 4 , Wisconsin 8.
Section two provides that whenever
new states be admitted into the Union
the representative or representatives
assigned to it shall be additional to the
number 319 , herein provided tor.
Section three provides that in each
state entitled under this appoition-
mcnt the number to which such state
may be entitled lu the Forty eighth
and subsequent congresses , shall be
elected in districts composed of con
tiguous territory , and containing as
ne rly as practicable an equal num
ber of Inhabitants and equal in num
ber to the representatives to which
each state may be entitled in con
gress , no one district electing more
than one representative.
After this had been disposed of
there was a clamor for recognition ,
and it wai finally agreed that the
house bills on the table with senate
amendments should be disposed of.
They were mainly of a private char
acter.
acter.Mr.
Mr. Van Voorhees moved to sus
pend the rules and pa&s a bill appro
priating 81 ( ) , OQ tor a public build
ing at Rochester , N. Y. As there
are over fifty other bills for public
buildings' on the calendar , there was
a geneial objection to singling out a
particular bill. Eveiy member
seemed to be on his feet yelling for
recognition , and as it was manifest
that nothing could be conducted
orderly , the house at 4:30 : p. m. took
a recess till 8 o'clock p. m. '
The house reassembled at 8 p. m.
Mr. Fordon , of New York , moved
to suspend the rules so aa to take up
and act upon pension bills which have
passed the senate , and such bills from
the senate as are private and relating
to pensions. Adopted. *
The deficiency bill was taken up ,
and the amendments were not con
curred in , and conference was re
quested. The reading of the report
was demanded , and then a number of
gentlemen refrained from voting by
tellers , which resulted in no quorum.
Messrs. Belford , Hooker and others
made a proposition that one hour
should bo devoted to the consideration
of the pension bills , and other busi
ness should then , be taken up. Re
jected , und the result wis that the
peaa and nays were called on every
pension bill.
The report of the conference com
mittee on the District of Columbia bill
was agreed to.
The president's message vetoing the
funding bill wai read at 12:20 , and on
motion of Mr. Tucker it wcj tabled
and ordered printed.
Mr. Cox moved to suspend the rules
to consider the apportionment bill ,
and to vote on the numbers 322 , 314 ,
315 and 307 in the order ts stated.
Adopted , the republicans reserving
the right to vote or not.
The proposition to make the num
ber 322 was rejected 119 against 132 ,
a strict party vote.
The roll was then called on a propo
sition to-make the number 319.
While the amendment to the sun
dry" civil bill of appropriating money
for an expedition to search for the
"Jeannette" was being discussed , Mr.
Singleton , of Illinois , called attention
to the fact that it was nuw 1210 ,
4th of March , and argued that this
congress had expired by constitu
tional limitation. He insisted that
his point of order was a good one ,
and moved to adjourn sine die.
The speaker said this same question
came up in 1851 , and the house de
cided by a large majority that the
session extended until March 4.
Mr. Singleton's motion to adjiurn
wr rejected , and he gave notice that
he would contest betore the supreme
court the constitutionality of all laws
passed after 12 o'clock.
The time was occupied discussing
ooints of order and questions of privi
lege.Mr.
Mr. McMshone presented a report
of the conference committee of the
deficiency appropriation. The report
war agreed to , and the last of the ap'
proprlation bills wcs disposed of by
: ho house.
At 2:30 : a motion was made fora
recess untlil 10:30 : to-morrow ( Friday ) .
No quorum voted , and a call of the
house was ordered. After the roll
tiad been called the point of no
qnornm wai withdrawn , and the
bouse at 2:55 a. m. took a recess until
10 o'clock a. m. Friday.
SENATE.
The senate committee in the defi
ciency bill for the bureau of construc
tion and repairs , the bnreiu of steam
engineering nf the navy , or indemni
fication to the Ponca Indians for
losses sustained in
consequence of re
moval. Sections 3 and G , inclusive ,
of the house bill relating to the pay.
ment to the Miami Indiana is stricken
out.
out.The
The resolutions of the Mllwaukne
merchants relating to the death of
Senator Carpenter were ordered en
tered on the journal
The amendment reported for the
committee was then agreed to. Mr.
Voorheea opposed , the amendment ,
striking out the seotlen providing for
3ayment of the Miami trust fund due
July 1 , 1880 , on the ground that the
government was paying a too high rate
of interest (5 ( per cent ) upon it The
amendment was agreed to , and the
section so stricken out.
Mr. Oockrell offered an amendment
appropriating $50,000 for continuing
Investigation and more speedy settle
ment of the claims for quartermaster'
and commissary stores under the act
of January , 1864 , and acts thereof ,
which was agreed to.
Mr. Merrill , with the assent cf the
majority of the finance committee , re
ported Mr. Hoar'a funding bill
amendment to the pending bill , with
Mr. Kirkwood's proviso in relation to
popular subscriptions before offering
.he loan to a syndicate , and author *
zing the secretary of the treasury to .
ate any portion of the 150,000,000
of sniping in the treasury from time
to tune In the purchne or redemption
of 5 or 6 per cent , bonds and cancella
tion of them , not to beapp'u i to the
sinking fund.
Mr. McPheraon offered an amend
ment limiting the expenser , placing
the loan to one-htlf of 1 net cent. ,
making the bill sulatantially 3 that
vetoed by the president with the fifth
section stricken out.
Mr. Wallace msde a point of order
that the amendment wn new legisla
tion , and consequently-out of order.
Mr. Hoar contended the point of
"order was weived when the amend
ment was offered yesterday.
The question of order wn discussed
for some time , when Mr. Hoar ap
pealed to Mr. Moi i'l to withdraw the
amendment.
Mr. Merrill was net confident a,3
per cent , locu could not be floated
under any clrcunntancas. He doubted
if a 3 per cent , loan could la as
rezHly nogot'atd at * v'i ' t'-ne ' n a 3
per C3nt. three munim. ago. He
would withdraw the amendment. A
number of minor amendments were
acted upon and the bill wci prned.
The senate then at 5 p. m. took a
recesa till 8:30 : p. m.
On reassembling , a number of pen
sion bl'la ' from the house , which had
been acted on during the recess , were
reported from the comrr'ttee and
passed.
The house having non-concurred in
the senate amendments on the defici
ency bills , a committee was appoint'
ed nn the disagreeing vote.
On motion of Mr. Eaton the Japan-
tao indemnity bill was taken up.
Pending action on it , at 10 o'clock
Mr. 'Beck submitted the conference
report on the sundiy civil bill , the
conferees having agreed on the points
of difference , except that of the sen
ate striking out the clause giving to
house officers a sum equal to one
month's salary , and asked that the
report bo concurred In.
Consideration of the Japanese in
demnity bill was resumed.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Ingalla opposed
the allowance of interest.
Mr. Klrkwooi'a amendment was re
jected.
Consideration of the house bill on
the calendar was then resumed , and
the senate completed consideration of
the bills that were not objected to.
Mr. Whyte offered a resolution ,
which was unanimously adopted ,
thanking the president of the senate
for the ability and Impartiality with
which he has presided over the pres
ent session.
The house having disagreed to the
repot t of tha conference committee
on the sundry civil bill , the senate re
considered its vote agreeing to report ,
and disagreed to the same , and a new
conference was agreed to , the same
conferc a being appointed.
FOREIGN NEWS.
BACKING THE BOERS.
Spodal dispatch to Tha Bee.
LONDON , March 3 4 p. m. It ia
now Bald that of the troops engaged
on Spitzkop summit. 350 in number ,
only 62 returned.
At a meeting of the radicals yester
day , Winfred Lawson presiding , it
was decided to hold meetings in Eng
land and Scotland , to protest against
the continuance of the war In Trans
vaal and to send a memorial to Glad-
stone.reraindinghim of hia Midlothian
speeches.
A dispatch from Mount Prospect
saya the Boers have sent a message to
the British camp condoling with Lady
Oolley in her bareavement.
A LIK.
Dillon says the statement that the
land league Is breaking up Is nntrue.
OF COURSE.
A telegram from Oork says : "The
authorities are in possession of information
mation that some 2,500 Fenians are
now there and secret drilling ii going
on.
CHARGING THB MILITARY SYSTEM.
Special Dispatch to the Bee
LONDON , March 4 1 a. m. In
the house of commons last night Mr.
Ohilders , secretary of war , mada a
statement regarding army reforms ,
and pointed out the defects of the
Oardwell system. He said he proposed
the minimum age of recruit should be
19 Instead of 18 years ; that ovoij reg
iment would bo required to take its
turn for Indian and colonial service ,
and at much leas expense than at prea-
ent ; that the proposed changes would
benefit the officers , trad the countiy
could expect a gain of 250,000 every
year. Corporal punishment IB to be
abolished ) and summary punishment ,
in the shape of restraints , submitted
therefor.
CABLEGRAMS.
BpocUl Dispatches to Tns Em.
A dispatch from Durban says the
arrival of Gen. Evelyn Wood given
immense joy to the troops.
M. Delesseps states that the
canal will be finished by 1888 , and in
hia opinion it would be greater than
the Suez project.
In the house of commons last night
Mr. Dillon made a very violent speech
and was suspended by the speaker.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special Dispatches to The Beet
The miners of Oonnersville , Pa. ,
struck yesterday for an advance of
five cents per wagon for mining coaL
Business in Wisconsin la stagnated
on account of the great snow atorm.
It will take a week's tune to get tha
trains running again.
The 0. , B. & Q. depot at Galesbnrg ,
111. , and the hotel attached , burned
to the ground yesterday. Loss , $15-
COO. Borne of the guests had very
narrow escapes.
The storm in the northwest is par
ticularly discouraging , as some of the
roads have been snowed under since
New-Years and were jest beginning
to emerge.
Dispatches received at midnight
last night , report a great snow storm
raging in eastern Iowa and western
Illinois. No trains left Elgin , III. ,
yesterday , and prospects are that none
will for the next twenty-four hour * .
Grace Oonrtland , the female speculator
later , known aa "the Witch of Wall
street , " was denied admission to the
Ohicago chamber of commerce , where
she had Intended to speak yesterday.
She Is very angry at the Ohicago
operators for their lack of courtesy.
GrsoNNATi , 0. ( March 3. Mr.
Reuben Springer received a proposi
tion frock Manager Fryer , -of New i
York , to produce the P&uion play in !
.Music Hall during Lent , bat the offer i
was Indignantly refused , <
DOMESTIC SWINGS.
Sitting Bull and His Band Ke-
fased Aid From the Cana
dian Government ,
The Consolidated Telegraph
Companies Score Another
Point in the Injunction
Suits.
The Great Snow Continues
Unabated Throughout the
Northwest.
Ooinff to See the Show.
8p clal Dispatch tothe BIB
NEW YOBK , March 3 10 p. m.
The raMroLis from this city to Wash
ington are now crowded beyond their
capacity by jJeraona w'shing to witness
the inauguration' tj-morrow. Buai-
nasBhribeen exceedingly heavy for
gome dayajpast ; cars being run much
heavier than la usually the case. The
Ninth New York regiment , Boston
Fnailieia , the Citizens' corps of Utica ,
Remington Rifles , of Mohawk , the
Bridgeport , ( Oonn. ) militia and the
Republican Central Campaign club , of
this city , leave fer Washington to-day.
Hancock starts for Washington.
BpecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YOKE , March 3 10 p. m.
Gen. Hancock , accompanied by Gons.
Fiye and Mitchell , left Governor's
Island at 9:30 : a. m. to-day , taking the
steamer "Henry Smith" for Jersey
City , where the general entered a
special car for Washington. His de
parture from the Island was very
quiet , but on arriving at Jersey City
he we 3 warmly received by some ac
quaintances. Gen. Hancock goes to
Washington at the Invitation of the
inauguration committee , and quarters
bare been secured for htm at the
Biggs house. To morrow he will
probably appear in the procession.
He we i in a very congenial mood this
morning , and eald he anticipated
many of his friends would call on him.
A large number of prominent citizens
and others left on the same train , and
the train to-night will be crowded.
Injunction Dissolved.
Special Dispatch to The Ceo.
NEW YORK , March 3 10 p m.
Judge Blachford , in the United States
circuit court , in the suit brought by
the Direct Cable company and the
French Cable company to restrain the
consolidation of the Western Union
and other telegraph companies , rend
ered a decision dissolving present re
straining order , and denying the mo
tions for an Injunction.
Sitting Bull In Distress.
Bpoclal OlapaUb to The Bee
OTTAWA , Out. , March 1 a. m.
Advices from the northwest report
that thu Indians there are In a'deplor-
able condition , and that the govern
ment will not assist Sitting Bull and
Ms lodges out of the $200,000 granted
by parliament for relieving the dis
tress of our own Indians. Sitting
Bull is being strongly urged to return
to the United States.
Deed of a Dastard.
READINO , Pa. , March 4 1 a. m.
Officials of the county alms house re
port that the new hospital building ,
containing 400 Inmates , mostly elder
ly people , was fired by an incendiary
in several portions of the baiement.
Dense volumes of smoke arose through
the building , and considerable conFusion -
Fusion existed. The flames were ex
tinguished before they had made
much headway ,
A BLINDING BUZZAED ,
Illinois in the Vortex of a
Furious Polar Wave.
Business of all Kinds Complete
ly Blocked in Chicago and
Other Cities.
Chicago In the Storm.
Special 3iopatch to The Dee.
CHICAGO , March 3 4 p. m. All
storms of this winter boiled down and
concentrated into one would scarcely
equal the present one which has been
raging since night. At nightfall it
began with a sleet storm. The wind
then changed to the northeast'fblow-
Ing a gale driving before it fine parti
cles of snow blinding to any who un
dertook to face it and entering
every crack and crevice of cars and
buildings. The storm was raging all
night , and this forenoon one to two
feet of fresh snow had fallen , and is
terribly drifted. Fences in many
places , are completely buried. Great
anew banks as high as. the horses line
the streets. A few street cars are
running only on the main lines , and
these have to be hauled by double
teams and preceded by snow plows.
Aa fat as can be learned no trains'
have left the city or arrived to-day. It
would be aaeless to attempt it.
Double engines , with snow plows
ahead of them , are trying to keep the
tracks open in the yards about the
the city.
IN IOWA.
Special Dispatch to The BM.
DCBUQUB , In. , March 3. 4 p. m.
A terrific tempest of snow and wind
from the northwest set in last evening
preceded by a heavy thunder and
lightning. The storm was BO violent
that it was almost impossible to walk
the streets. Everything is blockaded.
The Indiana Storm.
LA PORTE , lad. , March 3 , 3 p.m.
The heavy rain of Sunday , accom
panied by lightening and thunder ,
was succeeded Monday , and up to this
a. m. by a blinding snow storm , the
worst of the season , drifting on the
prairies as high as the tops of fences
and impeding travel The lightening
struck the home of E. H. Booth , in
this county , and tore it in pieces , but
none of the family were seriously in
jured.
Around che Country.
tJpedaTDJBpatches to The EM.
CHICAGO , March 3 10 p.m. Re
ports received here show that the
storm extends south to St. Louis , and
from the Miisonri river to Detroit.
It appears to be as heavy at Chicago
as any where reported. Clearing
weather is announced in portions of
Iowa , so that it la expected the stoim
will cease here by night or to-morrow
morning. There are no mails here.
Street traffic is almost suspended ; and
many people have not attempted to
come down town to business to-day.
t
A MATTER OF MONEY
The President Vetoes the Fund
ing Bill , Thereby Appeasing
the Bankers ,
A Variety of Reasons Given
to Sustain His
Action.
Pennsylvania Avenue Gorgeously -
- ously Arrayed in Bunting
and Bright Ribbons.
Special Dispatcher to TOT Bn
WASHINGTON , March 3. 4 p. m.
The following is the veto message ol
the funding bill just presented to the
house :
To the home of representatives
"Having considered the bill enti
tled , 'an act to facilitate the funding
of the national debt , ' I em con
strained to return it to the house of
representatives in which it originated
with the following statement of my
objections to its passage. The imper
ative necessity for prompt action and
the pressure of the public duties
in this closing week o ! my term of
office compel me to refrain from ary
attempt to make a full and satisfac
tory presentation of the objections to
the bill. The importance of the pass
age at the present session of congress
of a suitable measure for the refundIng -
Ing of the national debt , which is
about to mature la generally recog
nized and has been urged upon
the attention of congress by
the secretary of the treasury ,
and in my last annual message.
[ f successfully accomplished it will
secure a large decrease In the annual
Interest payment of the nation. I
earnestly recommend if the bill before
you shall fail , that another measure
[ or this purpose be adopted before the
present congress adjourns. While
In my opinion it would bo wise to
authorize the secretary of the treas
ury at h'a ' discretion to offer to the
public bonds bearing 3 $ per cent , in
terest , in aid of the .refunding bill
I should not deem it niy1 duty to In
terfere. My constitutional objection
to the passage of the present if it did
not contain in its fifth section provi
sions which in my judgment seriously
Impair the value and tend to the de
struction of the present national bankIng -
Ing system ol the country. The sys
tem has now been' in operation almost
twenty yeais. No safer or more ben
eficial banking system was ever es
tablished. Its advantages as
a business are free to
all who have the necessary capital
to furnish a currency to the public for
convenience , and for security of the
billi and bondholder ? has probably
never been equalled by that of any
other banking system. 'Its notes are
secured by the deposit with the gw-
ernment of interest-bearing bondr.
Of the bill before me , that which re
lates to the national banking system ,
and to which objection is made is not
an essential part of the refunding
measure.
[ Hero follows the provisions of the
fifth section , which compels the ac
ceptance of three per cent bonda as
the only security for banking circu
lation and the safe keeping of public
moneys. ]
Under * this section it is obvious
that no national banks will hereafter
be organized except in a few cities or
localities where the prevailing rates
of interest in ordinary business are
extremely low. No new banks can be
organized , and no increase of capital
in existing banks can be obtained ex
cept by the purchase and deposit of
3 per cent bonds. No other bonds of
the United States ( Jan be used
for the purchase * of 81,000,000
of the bonds recently issued
by the United States and bearing a
higher rate of interest than
three per cent. , and therefore a better
security , for bill holders cannot after
the first of July next be received as
security for the bank's circulation.
This Is a radical change in the bankIng -
Ing law , taking from the banks the
right they have heretofoie had under
the law to purchase and deposit as se
curity of their circulation any of the
bonds by the United States ,
and" it deprives the bill holder
of the best security which
; he bunks are able to give by requir
ing them to deposit bonds having the
"east value of any bonds issued by the
government. The average rate of tax-
itlon of capital employed in 'banking
3 more than double the rate of taxa-
, ion on capital in their legitimate bus-
ness. Under these circumstances to
amend the banking law so as to derive -
> rive the bankers of. the advantage
> f securing . their notes by
; he most valuable bonds
ssned by the government will
t is believed in a large part of the
country to be a practical prohibition
of organlzjng nejr banks and will pre
vent the existing banks from enlarg.
ng their capital. The national bank-
ng system , if continued at all , will bo
a monopoly in the hands of these al
ready engaged in it who may purchase
government bonds bearing a more fa-
rorable rate of interest than 3 per cent ,
aonds prior to next July. To prevent
; he further organization of banks is to
put In jeopardy the whole sys
tem , by taking from ic that feature
which makes It , as it now is , a
aanking system free ujpbn the
same terms to all who wish to
engage in it. Even the existing
banks will be in danger of being
driven from business by the disadvan
tages to which they will be subjected
by this bill. In short , I cannot but
regard the fifth section of the bill as
a atep In the direction of the destruc
tion of the nations ! banking system of
our country.
Banks of Issue are essential instru
ments of modern commerce. If the
present system of banking Is broken
lown , it will inevitably bo followed
by a recurrence to inferior methods of
banking. Any measure looklne to
such a result will be a disturbing ele
ment in ur financial system. It will
destroy and surely check the growing
prosperity of th < j country. Believing
.hat a measure for refunding the na-
lonal debt is not necessarily connect
ed with the national banking law , and
that a refunding act will defeat its own
> bject and Imperil the national bank- '
ng .system or 'seriously ( impair
ts usefulness and confidence ;
hat- section five of the bill
> efore me would , if it should
lecomea law work great harm ,
' herewith return the bill to the house
of representatives for that further
consideration which Is provided for
in the constitution.
RDTHEEFORD B. HATES ,
Erecutive Mansion.
March 3rd , 1881.
POSTPONED.
The house adopted a motion to
postpone action upon the funding
bill. The effect of which Is to keep
another maasnre without the fifth
section trom being introduced.
APPORTIONMENT FIXED.
By a yote of 13S to 123 the house
fixed the number of representatives
under the new apportionment at 319.
The republicans and a few democrats
voted in the affirmative. fld
PBEPAEINO FOR THE PAGEANT.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , March 3 4 p. m.
Trains from ttie north and west have
brought here to-day thousands of
people , and it is already evident that
the inauguration ceremonies tomorrow
row will be witnessed by a larger num
ber of persons than were ever before
congregated at the national capital.
All through last night trains were
arriving hourly , loadei down with
military organization and they were
met by local organizations and escorted
to their quarters. The streets to-day
are crowded with strangers , many of
whom find it Impossible to obtain
[ odglngs , so great is the rush , and il Is
expected that many persons will have
; o walk the streets to-night. The
weather ! to-day Indicates a storm to
night , threatening the interruption of
; he outside demonstration to-morrow.
Thecapitolbnllding ia overflowing with
visitors , and It is with difficulty that
the passage way between the house
and senate is keptlopen. The work of
decorating Pennsylvania Avenue is
nearly complete , and the decorations
receive universal recommendation of
leiog tasteful and handsome. There
was a great rush of visitors to call
upon Garfield and Hayes , but aud-
ences were given to but few persona.
THE RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY SHER-
MAK.
Ipecial Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , March 4 1 a. m.
Che following explains itsalf :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ,
WASHINGTON , March 3 , 1881. )
'o the Hon. It B. Hives , President of tha
United States :
MY DEAR SIR Having been elected
member of the souate of the United
states , I have the honor to resign the
office of secretary of the treasury , to
ake effect this day. In thus sever-
ng our official relations , I avail my
self-of the opportunity to express my
rreatfnl appreciation and heartfelt
hanks for the support which you have
uniformly given me in the discharge
of the duties of that office. I jhall
ever cherish with pleasant memories
my friendly association with you aa a
member of your cabinet , and shall
'ollow you in your retirement from
four great office with the best wishes
ind highest regards.
Very truly your friend ,
JOHN SHERMAN.
Upon receipt of the above the presi
dent immediately transmitted a com
munication to the senate , informing
them of Secretary Sherman's resigns-
ion.
ion.The
The employes of the treasury de
partment tendered their regrets to
; heir chief in the form of an address.
Secretary Sherman responded with
much feeling , saying that to them be-
onged a large share of the achieve
ments of the treasury department
during the past few years. After the
scesking was concluded the secretary
shook hands with all the employes
md officials , and those with whom he
jeen intimately associated were very
much affected. Whatever may have
Dean said about Mr. Sherman's cold *
ness , it ia evident that he has the
deepest feeling for those around him ,
with whom he associated , and to whom
10 has become attached. He leaves
; be department possessing the most
thorough respect and kindly feeling '
on the part of all his officers and em- j
) loyes.
Iflamea at "Wors.
Special Dispatch to TBS Bis.
HuNTiNGTOjr , Ind. , March 4 4 p.
m. The saw mill and factory of
Philo Willob , located at Antioch , in '
his county , were destroyed 'by fire
ast night. Loss about $6,000 , Inured -
ured for $4,000. Cause of fire nn-
known. |
Ho Good.
pedal Dispatch to The Bee.
TOLEDO , 0. , March 3 4 p. m.
? he engineer who has been employed
examining the ice gorge decided that
nothing can be done In the way of re
moving the gorge by nitroglycerine ,
The attempt has been abandoned.
Bishop Spaulding.
Jpedal dlapatchtoTiieBee. ]
NEW YORK , March 3 4 p. m.
Dhe report is current ia Reman Oath *
ilio circles that Bishop John Lancaa-
, er Spanlding , of Peoris , HI. , is to be
Appointed Bishop of Newark , N , J. ,
o fill vacancy caused by the recent
ransfer of Archbishop Oorrlgan to
hia city as coadjutar for Cardinal
McOlaaky.
Carpenter's Successor.
[ pedal Dispatch to Tna Bn.
MADISOIT , WIs. , March 3 4 p. m.
At Mr. Cameron's headquarters
hey count on forty-five as sure to
ote for their chief , and claim his
ilection on the first or second ballot.
Jen. Rusta says no mere than two of
he Milwaukee delegation will go for
Cameron , but nevertheless is strongly
if the opinion that Senator Cameron
will be elected. The anti-Cameron
men held a caucus , at which there
were present 37 senators and assembly-
men. '
Undoubtedly the best shirt In the
lulled States Is manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
f Material and workmanship , com.
oined with their great improvements ,
hat * A Reinforced fronts , Reinforced
lacks and Reinforced sleeves , makes
heir shirt the most durable and best
fitting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured at the Moderate price of
51.60. Every shirt of our make is
guaranteed first-class and will refund
ho money if found otherwise.
We make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , also
chemols underwear , made up with a
riew to comfort , warmth and dnrabll-
ty. To invalids and weak-lunged
tenons we offer spesial inducements
n the manner these goods are made
or their protection.
PH. GOTTHIHMEB ,
street.
INVISIBLE HAIR NETS
Only ten cenU each , at Mrs. Wood's ,
Sixteenth street , near Capitol avenue.
f7-eod-3t
THE "BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE. "
10th St. , bet. Jackson & Jones.
SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS GOODS ,
Commencing Monday Morning , February 28th.
2500 Yards Zulu Suitings at lOc , worth 15c.
One lot Fancy Suitings at 15c , worth 30c.
Full Line BLACK CASHMERE
, at 50c , G5c , 75c , 85c , 95c , $1-00.
( Beat Value Ever Offered in Omaha. )
1 Case Merrimack Shirtings , Short Lengths , at 7c , worth 81-2.
1 Case Lonsdale Muslin at 8 l-2c.
1 Case 11-4 Honey Comb Quilts at 75o.
1 Lot Bed Comforters ( Slightly Soiled ) , at $1.25.
Formerly Price $2.50.
Real Balbrigan Hose 25c a Pair.
Our Immense Stock of Shirting Flannels to be Closed Out
Very Cheap.
A Beautiful Line of Embnoderles Just Received.
. German and Scandinavian Salesmen in Attendance.
Mail Orders Carefully Attended To.
OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION.
INSPECTION INVITED.
P. G. IMLAH
- - - - Manager.
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
JEWELER
,
Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts.
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gentsj
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES
All Kinds Of
JEWELRY , SILVER WARE AND DIA3IONDS.
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money.
anirZltt
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR/
Office of the Purchasing and Depot Com.
of Subsistence.
OMAIU. Neb. , February 14,1881.
Sealed proposals , in duplicate , subject
to the usual conditions , will be received at
this office , until 12 o'clock noon , on March
21st , 1881 , at which tune and place they
will be opened in the presence of bidders ,
for fornisking and deliveryat _ the Subsid
ence Storehouse in this city , of twenty
thousand (20,000) ( ) pounds FLOUR , in
new , strong1 , single cotton sacks. To be
made from No. 1 Spring Wh at , half hard ,
half soft , or Odessa , to be aweatei before
grinding , and mixed ia milling ; to be high
ground. i Sample of Flour to be sent in
with proposals , and all to be delivered on
or , before April 15,1881. The government
reserves ; the rifjht to reject any or all pro
posals. i Blank proposals can be obtained
at i his office. Proposals must be enclosed
in sealed envelopes marked "Proposals
for j Flour , " and addressed to the under
signed. ' THOilAS WILSON ,
C. H. , TJ. S. A.
RHEUMATIC CURE
Warranted a Safe , Certain and Speedy Cure for
Rheumatism In aJllta forma , lieoralgia. Lame
j Back , Fain In the Breast and Hide , Fain In the
Stomach and Kidneys , &c. Ic is an internal
remedy i , a Tonic and Blood Puriaer , and while it
removes the Dlsvase it improves the general
health.
SMITH , BLCK& CO. , PROPRIETORS ,
PLATTSMOU1H.NEBR/SKA-
. oodman , gtnaia ] aaent , Omaha. K
L Yix CAVP , U , D. K. L..SIOOISS , H. D
NEBRASKA
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE ,
PKIVAiE HOSPITAL.
Now open for the reception of pa'ients for the
THE ATMENT OF ALL CHBOOTO AND 3 UB 01
CAL DISEASES.
DES. TAX CAHP & SIGGINS ,
Physicians & Surgeons ,
Proprietors.
ODD miOWS BLOCK. CORNER I4TH AND
DODGE aTS. . OMAHA. NEB- .
DISEASES OF THE EYE ,
Ear and Throat.
DR L. B. GEADBY
OCULISTtAURIST & LARYNCIST.
Office Over Kennard'sf Drug Store
Corner of 14th and Douglas Sta.
O7l8-3m
1518 Dodge Street.
MAFZ" OF DUE PATEONS
AND FEIENDS AEE IN
DOUBT AS TO WHAT
EUND OF STOCK WE
CAEET ,
Would say , we carry a gen
eral line of dry goods and
Notions. Shall secure all the
Novelties as they are placed
upon the market , and shall
keep our stock as full and re
plete as possible.
We carry a reliable line of
goods , and take pleasure
in selling you cheap , good
goods.
Our SI.OO Cashmere is un
questionably the best value
given in Omaha to-day.
Our Novelties , Brocades ,
Plaids and Dress Goods of all
kinds are excellent value.
Our Hamburgs are conced
ed by our patrons to be the
cheapest in town. This may
seem-presumptous ; but we
take our custom'-'s word for
it , and they ought to be able
to judge.
Our SI.OO Corset , 'the
Pliable Hip , is the strongest ,
best fittting , most durable
Corset made.
These are a few of the many
bargains we can give you.
We shall endeavor to be
progressive and enterprising ,
we have excellent light , and
insure you courteous and
gentlemanly attention.
s-Packages Delivered to all
parts of City. Call and see us.
COOPER & LARD.
1518 Dodge St.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
JOHN B. HALBERT , Manager.
Only One Night ,
Friday , March 4,1881.
J. E. McDOSOOOn and R OBT. FtJLFORD
Managers and Proprietors.
AOTIE PIXLEY , .
The Celebrated 8oi < Ksre > a and Actress who
hag fait closed a most brilliant engagement at
the Grand Open Home , New York ; crowding
that raat auditorium every nizht ; 2,030 p r-
aonain 11 performances , who witnessed her
rendition of
M'liss ; Child of the Sierra !
In which play she will Introduce her raried
elections oZ Sonics. Dnats and Medleys. Che
will be supported by J.E. ilcDONOUGH ,
as YUBA BILL , and a Company of absolute
merit.
Prices as usual ; Box offlco open Wednesday.
Harcn2dAt9a.m
Beserred Seata at Edholm ft Erickaon'i.
marI3t
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Omaha Pnblbhinz Co. will be held Monday ,
March 7th , 1S31,7:30 p. m. , at the office of The
Omaha Bea. E. R03EWATSB , President.
Omaha , Feb. lat , 1831.
, * sc ;
