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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1881)
THE DAILY BEE = = = = = THE Irish members have diacoverei that Mr. Gladstone hta not belied his reputation ae a Christian statesman. THE compulsory education set ea capod passage in the Indiana legiela ture by a narrow margin of five votes Forty-elx days' fast Is Miei Haiti Daoll's record. Tanner's has ceaset to bs a curiosity. A STRONG effort is balng made in New York to solve the cuitom hous muddle by the retention of Collecto Jlerritt. ONK conversion tres the result o Mr. Bsechcr's four weeks' revival. Beecher IB better on sensations tban on revival * . THE Omaha Herald's telegraph ! columns are daily examples of bare faced literary theft which wonl < shame a pitent bowelled conntr , sheet. TIIK cante of bimetallism no im pottant to the interests of the fa west Is making rapid progress. Th French minister of finance has pub licly announced that France , Italy the Netherlands , Italy and Spain ar practically agreed uoon bimetallism and that progrecs is being made in Germany and England. TUB Treasury Department , np to the present month , is behind in cur rent expenses. The revenues have not been sufficient to cover 'the ex ponses. The chief cause ii the enor raous deficiency payment of $7,000 , 000 which was mot at the start , a portion tion of lha 818,000,000 deficiency passed by Congress. There are , in addition , a vast amount of relief bills abates of the conrt of claims anc other deficiencies that became a vail a bio at once and hive been attended to TUB New York Chambers of Com raerco , composed of the leading mer chants and manufacturers of New York City , do not agree with Pee Commissioner Fink , Mr. Ytnderbil and Jay Gould in their opinion lha consolidation of railroad properties i beneficial equally to the public and't the monopolies. The report read be fore that body while admitting tha consolidation renders possible a larg saving in the operating expenses o railroads , says : "We have no objections to all rail roads in the United States being con nolidatod into asinglo eyntam , providec that system is controlled In the in tercet of the public , but so long a railroad managers permit gross favorii lam and discrimination against botj committtces and Individuals , so Ion as they seek by Block watering anc other devices to obtain from the'pnb lie more than a reasonable compensa tion for rorvlccs rendered , so Jong as they try to parpetrate tbeei abuses by obtaining control o the legislature , judicial and executive departments of our government , jus so long must wo esteem consolidation of railroad power detrimental to al clsses of citizens and a perpetual men nca tollio oublio welfare. " THE Southern Pacific railroad hra refused to cirry through freight fo the Atchuon , Topeka and Santa Fe road , and has notified shippers tha freight for California , Oregon am Washington territory must paai over the Union and Central Pacific route The Southern Pacific road i * owned by the Central Pacific company , o which Mr. Laland Stanford Is presl dent. At the completion of the new overland route an agreement was en tcred into between the Union anc Central Pacific and the Santa Fe ant and Southern Pacific roads , to pee earnings and maintain xates. It seems tint the new route was more popular than anticipated , anc with that disregard for agreements for which railroad corporations are eo noted , the Central 'Pacific monopoly now refuses to permit [ the Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fe to compete with the Union Pacific for its share of the overland business , and at the same time forces shippers in the southwest to transport their goods over the longer and 'more expensive route to the coast. While , apparently Omaha and Nebraska would bo benefitted by the refusal of the Central Pacific road to permit the transportation of overland freight over the southern line there is a principle involved of far more than heal application which strikes at the very root of the trans portation problem. Railway corporations - ations are common carriers chartered by state or national governments to transport persons or chattels , to any point reached by their linos. If tte companies can refueo to receive mer- chandiz * from connecting roadi they cm with equal propriety refuse to receive and tranport pnaangers. who prefer to make connection with their ro&d over lines which do not pool or divide earnings with them. The Vnion Pacific has a Hue from Lin coln to Cheyenne by the way of the Omaha & Republican Yalley branch. The B & SI. railroad has a direct line from Llccaln to Kearney , where ic connects with the Union Pacific. The distance over the U. P. by the way of "V alley aUtion to Cheyenne is over eighty miles longer than by way of K-arney and the B & al. Now sup- pise the U. P. sboald refuaeto receive aiy gcndi at K arney from the B & M. roti and should insist that they should bs shipped from Lincoln orer a route that is eighty miles longer. Would not ouch an arbitrary proBtedicg bo denounced as an out rage. Cculd they not with equal propriety refute to carry Lincoln pas- ODger from Kearney westward and compel them to travel over the longer route by the Republican Yilley branch. The time is ht hand when this very important principle must "be settled by Congress and the legislature. Railroads must be made to connect and must receive for transportation all goods offered. The public must be protected against arbitrary exactions and conspiracies to prevent competition by rival line * . GLADSTONE'S kANJJ BILL. After months of weary waiting , Mr. Gladstone has at hit introduced his Irish Land Bill to the House of Com mono. The synopsis of the bill cablet to this country indicates a proposed re form cf the most sweeping character The radical changes which , under th operations of the act , would be createc in the whole system of land tenure in Ireland are probably more exten slve than the friends of Ire land outside of ch'o Land Leagu had hoped or anticipated. By th Tory party iha new meaeura is de nounced as a bold and defiant invas ion of the rights of property. Th Dufeo of Argyll has resigned from th ministry , and in a vehement speed before the House of lords has aitackec the bill as an outrage upon property which EngliBhment for their own pro tectlon must resist. The defeat of the bill in the upper house seems assured and an appeal to the country is likely to result from the failure of the minis try to secure its passage. Mr. Gladstone's Land Bill first deals with the condition oi tenants renting without leasa. It gives such tenan a fifteen rear tenure of his holding If , attheendof the fifteen years , the landlord demands an increase of rent the tenant may accept it or not. 1 he accepts the terms of the landlon there can be no further increase o the rent for another fifteen years. In case he declines to accede to the de maud for increased rent he can aban don his holding and collect from the landlord ten times the rental demand ed for the property. At any time du ring the lease tenant may sell his righ tojanother aubject to [ the conseno * the landlord , and if objection is made , the civil courts will be called upon to decide the jus tice or injustice of the objection. No eviction during the period of the leace Is to be parmttted and the civil bil conrt is to bo called upon to decide al cases of disagreement between land lord and tenants , and in cases of fixei tenancy to determine upon an equita ble valuation for the land. It is ob vious that as long as the tenant can pay the rent bo has little reason to fear being put out of possession ; anc the landlord will not raise the ren without ample reason , when such an .act would be very likely to oblige .him to pay the tenant , for his improve ments , ten times the increase in th rent , and , presumably , though the ab stract is not cleir on this point , furthe compensation for disturbance accord ing to the law of 1870 , slightly modifiei in the tenant's favor by this new act Under the act of 1870 there Is provi sion that that In no case shall the com pensationfor disturbance exceed 250 In the new act there will bo no sue ) maximum. The act of 1870 also pro vides that where the government val uation is more than 100 a year th maximum compensation tor disturb ance shall bo one year's rent. The new act says that where the rent , no the govercmant valuation , is 100 or more , the miximum compensation shall be three years' rent another al alteration in the interest of the tenat. These are the principal features o of Mr. Gladstone'm proposed -reform for tha landlord tyranny nnder which Ireland is now suffering. How far do they meet the 'necessities of the case ? In the first place , it will be admit ted by every candid man that the Land [ Bill is a brave attempt of a brave statesman to face one of the most perplexing problems which has ever biftlad an Eng lish ministry. Mr. Gladstone must have known that bis measure would meet the opposition not. only ci every Tory peer , but also of a vasl majority of landholding commoners of both political parties. In the face of certain opposition and defeat , he has deliberately and conscientiously drawn up and presented a tcherne ol land reform which will satisfy the de mands for "fair rent , free sale and fixity of tenure" as well as any bill can which does nut entirely dispossess the landlords. In the second place the bill affords to tenants a large amount of protec tion against arbitrary eviction and extortionate rents. It puts a limit to the rapacity of landlordism and irings him face to faca with the law should he violate its provisions , finally , it practically places the de ermination of the price of the land n the hands of the tenant provides ample payment for improvements and makes the landlord a mere annuitant upon the estates which he a aaid to own. WE are not disposed to find fault with the silly and atupid vaporings of be amateur journalist whom the U. * . magnates imported from his rural oost at Fremont to ri&Mct this com- nunlty with eophomore gush. His nalicious flings at Col. CHase born cf etty spite would also pass unnoticed ecause they are a reflex of a puny oul. We deem it proper , however , o correct the mis-statement hat Colonel Chase last Tucs- ay blew his police whistle t tha polls for the sole purpose of reatlng a sensation. The truth is lat a gang of roustabouts headed by political bummer whose name is on ie pay roll of the Republican were eliberately obstructing the approach- is to the polls with an evident intent o keep back voters who were known o be opposed to Has call. In older a disperse thla mob Colonel Chase lew his police whistle , and they cattered like a pack of wolves at the Ischarge of a musket. The less the lepublican has to eay about Colonel 3haso and the late city election the ess that hoodlum organ will expose , a ulter want of influence in this sommunlty. THE NEMAHA FRAUD. BEOWSVILLK , April 8,1881. e the Editor of TniBxK The neighbors of Church Howe lave had a big laugh over the news- taper account of the grand ovation Tiven to HOWB on his return from the egiilatnre. The fact is , there was no vatlon , no crowd , no brass band , no peech of welcome. There ia a Levi Hughes , keeps a poatofiice in Howe's vicinity , the in come of which is less than twenty dollars a year , Hughes was a aoldle : and was wounded three times , one o his wounds is painful yet This mai would not vote for Howe list fall , am Howe told him , "damn youI will ge yon removed if yon don't rote forme ' Sura enough he wrote to Valentine telling him that thla office was more for his ( Howe's ) benefit than for othe people's , and that Hughes was not a proper man to run an office , and th wounded soldier was removed. Th oflhe will be one and a half mile further from Howe's house than it i now. W. A. POLOCK. PO3TRY OF THE TIMES Kerplunc. Oh ! the beautiful snow On the tad street sunk , And BO did the writer , With a loud kerplunk. Mamma is Beady. Tie her head up in a towel , Let her put on father's blouse ; Send the children to the country Mamma's ready to clean house. Maud Miller. HONEY FOB THE LADIBS Rslda is the new shade of mignon ette. Leg-of-mutton sleeves appear on new toilets. Shrimp , a yellowish pink , ia among new colors. Large loose sleeves are worn in spring cloaks. Necklaces are worn even over high necked dresses. The new laces ate dyed either pinker or gray to match the dress. New picture frames are of white holly , with tracings of ebony. The Dominican Is In the style o hair-dressing popular for little girls. Exceeding limpness is the chie characteristic of the new drcsi goods The new grays lean to silvery ef fecta or metallic lust rue , or to pin ! shades. Large-figured cretonne costumes will ba revived for indoor and coun try wear. Dirk red holly berries are very et f ective on simple dresses of pure white organdie. Mantles are trlmed with high f raises of pleated black lace around the necl and shoulders. Little folks are again dressed in gay plaids and stripes , and bright suits o monochrome color. As bonnets and scarfs are to b worn in very high colors ice cream wit be painted to correspond. Two shades of one color are worn for instance , garnet and pink , cream and old gold , purple and violet. Fashionable laundresses nse atarcl water in place of starchfor everythin but shirt bosoms and caffs and co ! lars. Directoiro collars , covered with je embroidery on net or edged with en j t beads , are worn with black ail ! dresses. Satin bowa with long pendants o gold , silver , pearl or cut steel ar wora a ; shoulder knots with party dresses. The Grecian oversklrt , high on th left side and low on the right , la th newest and most graceful feature o spring costumes. It is pleasing to learn from a fashion journal that "lace hoods will be quite common this season. " Men who can pay for them will not ba BO common The legislature of Michigan has passed a law making hugging a pena uffoaso. If Michigan glrla are true to themselves this law will be a dead let ter. ter.R R pid C.ty ( Black laills ) is to have a sociable at which the gentleman ia required to weigh the lady he takes and pay for the entertainment by the ponnd. It Is noticeable that thin women al ways talks the fastest. A double chin cannot be wagged with celerity , even by a woman. [ New York Commercla Advertiser. Sixteen-bntton stockings are now fastened on by tying them to the ha ribbons. We eaw the knot the other day as a young lady wss wading over to the postoffie. Black toilets are always extensively worn , especially at this season. The newest among these have aprons cover ed with jet work on lace and large revors turning back over the sides and forming flat panels. "I declare , John , I never saw auch a man ! You are always geting acme new wrinkle. " And the brute calmly replied , "Matilda , you are not , thank fortune. If yon had a new wrinkle , you would have no place to put it , dear. " And now wa have the news that the high-toned ladies of New York won't button their boots with anything cheaper than a gold-plated hook. If people will go back on the convenient hair pin in this matter all we can do is to protest. The old question , "What ia love ? " is again being "agitated. Let's see. Love is what you don't get when you marry for money. Sometimes you don't get the. money either , and then ? ou find yourself in a warm fix. But ; o return to thoV , subject. Love is what you find wheayou ) least expect t , always goea where ; . It is sent and lever cornea when yotfwatch for it. v New Haven RegUter. * x Mrs. Mack ay. is the'only woman of the day""wh6m yoiTTnlgnt-expect to drink dtsspjved pearls , as Cleopatra did. She gives balls in her Paris hotel with 200 servants in black , carlet and gold liveries , silver ouvcnira stamped with the Mackay rrns for each guest , and on the table lusslan storeeta and $1,200 worth of trawherries. By the way , what are tie Mackay arms ? A pickax couchant nd a drill rampant on a field argent would be appropriate. CONNUBIAIiITIES The engagement of Senator Pendle- on's eldest daughter is announced. * R. A. Procter , the astronomer , has married a lady of St. Joe , Mo. , and is going to Australia. A St. Louis clergyman savs that the average marriage fee la $8 , and that he fussier the wedding the smaller the fee. A telegram from Boston'dated April > tb , announces the arrival'at the Tre- tnout house , of Walter Bennett and wife , of Omaha. It is officially announced that the marriage of the Crown Prince Rudolph &nd the Princess Stephanie of Belgium a fixed for the 10th of May. Miss Jennie Wisely , of Pittaburg , las had John Connors arrested for > reach of promise. He evidently oved not Wisely , but Borne other Cirl. Cirl.List List year Chicago.furnished tendi- orce snifa to every ceventy-nine wod- iings , there being an average of two nd one-eighth aivprce auita per day nstitnted in tfiat city throughput the ear. Sam Johnson , a Galveaton colored nan , aoplied to the county clerk for a narrlage licanao. The clerk , in order to poke fun at Sam , said very serious- iy , "I hope the fair bride his $10 in : asb , for the legislature has passed a law forbidding us to issue a license un less the bride has $10 in cash in her own right. " "Jess go ahead wid de piperr , den , boss , " and , approaching the clerk , he whispered : "Dar amie- liable rumors in do atmosfere about $10 and 50 cents. % * , Miss Lelila L. Horse , youngesl daughter of the late ProL Horse , anc Mr. Franz Rummel , the emlnenl pianist , were married April 4h , al Locust Grove the summer realdence.of the bride's mother , near Poughkeep- aie. Rev. Charles J. Ramsdell , a Pres byterlan pastor at Washington , ! has been arraigned by the presbytery for marrying a Catholic lady. The cere mony was performed in Chicago by Rev. Dr. Patton. Two Connecticut brides , both o them in their teens , came down on the cara to New York , and took ad vantage of their occupation of the same eeat to exchange confidences " " "how do like "Mary , said one , yon married lift ? " "So farasl'va gone , ' answered her companion , quite en thusiastically , "I think it scrumptious How do yon feel about it , Anna ? Anna rolled her eyes like * school girl with a mouthful of caramels , and , clasping her hands on Mary's knee : exclaimed : "You won't think me foolish if I tell yon ? Well , then , if ] had known what fun it was I would have got married years ago. " EDUCATIONAL , . The University of Vermont has 9 female students. Wabash College Is to have a summer school of science andjangaage , begin ning July 6. Wisconsin has HO free high schools and 6,453 public and private schools The state has a school population ol 483,320 , acd of this number 333,569 attended school last year. The public school property of Wisconsin la valued at § 5,303,298.24. Superintendent MacAllIster , of Mil- wakee , says what many other school officials need to say : "That more at tention should be paid to the English language in our high and normal achooh. " He adds that his exper ience as an examiner haa been thai the contents of candidates' papara cm nearly always be marked much higher than the manner in which they are written. The Chesapeake Zoological Labora tory of John Hopkins University w 11 ! open its fourth session May 2 , at Beaufort , N. 0. The work will go on until the end of August , under the direction of Dr. W. K. Brooks. For about six weeks beginning in July , an elementary class in Marine Zoology will be instructed at the station ; dailj lectures will be given , and there wil be systematic work in the laboratory. The New Jersey legislature passac the bill appropriating money for the support of technical schools , and now needs only the Governor's signature to become a law. This bill provides the giving of a sum , not exceeding $5000 annually , to any cily , town or township that may raise a like sum , to be applied to the education of pu pils in industrial , mechanical and agri cultural pursuits ; but not loss than $3000 must thus ba contributed by the citizen B , or otherwise In the localities desiring to take advantage ot the state appropriation. EELIQIOUS NOTES. The Rev. Leonard Bacon , D. D. , has been for fifty-eight yeara pastor of the Centre Congregational church , of New Haven , Conn. A Russian bishop has commenced missionary work in Japan. ThU Is said to be the first attempt of the kind in Japan by the Russian church. In San FrancIscD there are 11C churches , chapels and missions , of which number seven are Hebrew , twenty-six Roman Catholic and sev enty-seven Protestant. Statistics of the Moravian church in this country for 188 ! ) show that there are 9,551 communicants , an increase of 70 : 1,093 non-communicauta , and 5,237 children , making a total of 1G- , 491 members , a gain of 211. Tha tower of St. Peter's church in Albany cost $40,000 , and is the gift of ono wealthy family. It contains a chime of eleven costly bells , the gift of ono liberal individual. Threa or four of ita magnificent stained glass windows cost $2,000 to $3,000 apiece. The third International Sunday * School Convention will bo held June 22-24 at Toronto , Canada. Delegates from the United States and Canada will compose the convention. The United States are entitled to twice their representation in congress. In all 860 are entiiled to sit in the con vention. ' It la now estimated that the num ber of converts resulting from the Moody and Sankey meetings in San Francisco is mora than a thousand. Che meetlns have continued for more than four months. Moody an nounces his intention of resting dur- ng the summer at his home in North- field , Maas. The Rev. Father Mahoney , who la alleged to have raised Miaa Quillian rotn the dead two months ago , has aken up hia residence in Erie , Pa. , nd ia reported to be working miraclea mong the sick and maimed. Hia lonso is besieged with hundreda cf he lime , blind , deaf , mute , paralytic nd scrofulous people , all clamoring o be healed. A reporter viaitcd tha louse recently and saw the throng of atients. Father Mahouoy was inter- lowed and burntly disclaimed rny eraonal power , but gave the glory to 5od , who , he says , answera hia pray- ra. James May , Ellen Doberty and everal others declare they were In- tantanoously healed of disease. Ma- oney wa formerly a priest of this iocese , , bufe has traveled all over the vorld. Hia bishop looki coldly npon tie miracle business. The Northern Pacific Terminus. "hiladelphU Fres ? . The pending struggle batween the Jillings and Villard interests for the : ontrol of the Northern Pacific rail- oad is of vital interest to the people of the extreme northwest. On the saue will depend where shall bo the western terminus of the road and whetner Waihington or Oregon shall reap the chief advantage through the construction cf this new line. By ho present , or Billings plan of route , t will pass through Northern Idaho to Washington and run sonthwestwardly o W. llnla on the Columbia at the mouth of the Snake river. Thecce it extends northwestwardly to Tacoma on Puget Sound. The Villard com- jaoy would unite the Northern Paci- ic at Wallnla with the Oregon Rail way and Navigation company's road eading from that point to Portland , ) tegon , and make that city , or per- lapa Astoria , at the mouth of the Columbia river , the western terminus Df the Northern transcontinental line. Thla would undoubtedly bj a great hing for Western Oregon and for Mr. Villard'a company , whizh controls the sntiro transportation of the state. If Kirrfed Into tfiect it will make the NorthernTucific route one hundred ind fifty longer than as projected by Hr. Billings. It will deprive Wash- ngton territory of the greater portion af the benefits it has been antlclpat- ng from the completion of the road. t will postpone Indefinitely the estab- ishment of a new aeaporr , a rival to San Francisco , on the Pacific. Port land is nearly one hundred miha In land and is effectually landlocked , at la also Astoria , for all but the small er t class of ocean going Vessels , by an immense bat that lies acroBJ the Oo < lumbla. At low tida there is barelj enough water in the channel for ves sels drawing sixteen feet of water. In high and foggy weather itla an ex tremely difficult and dangerous paa- scge for vessels , and frequently car goes for Portland are taken to Pugel Sound and transported overland. Tacoma , on the other hand , is a safe harbor at any stage of the tide fet ships drawing from twenty-six to thir ty feet of water. For safety ; depth of water and capaciousness it IB said to be one of the best harbors in the world. From Lake Superior to Pugei Sound is the original designed route of the Northern Pacific , and it Bhould be adhered to. If it is , it means a new life to Washington Territoryand ita early admission as a state and the rapid dev6lopment as ' ( Veil of eastern Oregon , Idaho and all thai tributary country. Its diversion tc Oregon will not , specially benefit thai state , as it will not add to ita present railroad mileage , and will not give it any more than now the harbor-which it needs. The foreign freight of the railroad will require reshlpment at San Francisco , as the light draught vessela which alone can float over the Columbia bar are necessarily limited to a coasting trade. It is not worth while for the North ern Pacific company to build a road to the ocean and end it just this side of a sand bar. The northwest wants an unobstructed seaport. The rail road should reach tidewater at a point where it can ship directly from ita wharves to China and Australia. We hope , therefore , the reported compro mise between the two interests does not Include the diversion of the Northern Pacific road from Us natural terminus on Puget Sound. The Paris Fire Department. Parisian. The burning down of the Printempa reminds us that Paris possesses foni steam fire engines ; New York pos sesses fifty-seven. At New York there are 3,200 fire-plugs ; at Paris there are 920 , cf which GOO have been es tablished within the last year. The Parisian fire brigade Is organized like an ordinary regiment , The minister of war places this requirement at the disposal of the city oi Paris , by whom it is supported. It la composed of two battalionseach of six companies , making a total of 50 offi cers and 1,000 men , reduced by the sick and retired lists to an effective oi 1,450. The regiment of firemen occu pies a hotel and eleven barracks. The hotel ocupied by the staff is situated on the Boulevard du Palies ; the bar racks are scattered all over the town , and in addition to them are ninety- three stations , trrenty-slx stations af thoaterj , and four stations In four largo establishments. The ma teriel consists of 207 hand-pumpe and four steam pumps. As wat aeon in tha case of the Printemps fire , even these four pumps cannot be worked simultaneously for want ol water. The hand-purapa are drawn by the pompiers themselves ; the steam pumps are drawn by horses lent bj the omnibus company. The ahorteal time In which which a steam pumj generally arrives at the fire after the alarm has been given is half an hour. The absurdity of such a state of affaire isobviona , but routine and bureaucra cy are so strong in France that we do not hope to see it rapidly changed for the batter. It ia true that recently the municipal council voted a sum of 120,000 francs foi the purchase oh five steam fire-on- gines. When these five are bought Paris will possess nine steam fire- engines , compared with London , 40 ; Boston , 33 ; Philadelphia , 28 ; St. Louis , 19 , etc , As long aa the fire brigade remains within the domain of bureaucracy it will always ba in- efficacious. Fort Wayne , ( Ind. ) Sentinel : The Globe Chop HOULO comes to the front with these remarks to us by its propriet or , Mr. A. Geiaman : When about eight yeara old I met with an accident with a horse , by which my skull was fractured , i.nd ever since I have suffered with the moat excurciat- tng rheumatic pains. Of late I ap plied Si. Jacobs Oil which has given almost total relief. DELICATE WOMEN. Cases of female weakness , delicate and enfeebled constitutions , and those suffering with Stomach , Liver and Kidney complaints will find Elactric Bitters a speedy and certa'n cure. The sick and prostrated should rejoica that such a reliable remedy is placed within their reach. Health happiness will surely follow where Electric Bitters are used. For sale ay all druggists ; price only fifty cents. (4) ( ) rJACOBS 0)1 ) | W * TBADE BIW m THECREAT. FOR RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Baojsache , Soreness of the Chest , Gouf , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. St. Preparation on earth * qual ST. JACOM OIL u & * afesure , simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatlTfly tricing outlay of 50 On Id , and erery oca suffer ing with pain can hare cheap eod pciiUT * nroof cf H. claims. -'JL. Directions in Eleren language ! . " i" BOLDBYALLDBUGGIBTSAHDDEAIEBB IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. , Saltimore,2rd. , U.S.J * DEXTER L.THOMAS&BRO. Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE , And all Transactions Con nected therewith. Pay Taxes , Bent Houses , &c. IF YOU WANT TO BUTT Oil SELL Call at Office , Room 3. Crei.jh'.on Block , ' miha. Neb. ap5-dtf EWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. Geo. P. Bemis REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ,16ih , &Jmtgai Sit. , Omcba , N&- Ihli agency doea BiRiotiT broki * 6 l nee * . Doea notflrccnlat * . and therefore ny , " gains on lt books are Insured to ft * pitna * In gtead of tutay gobbled up ty th e Kent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 farnham titrUt OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office Norih 8ld > opp. titeM CtntnJHotsL Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Faniham St. Omaha , 409,000 ACRES carefully § dect dUnd In Eutera Nebruki for ealo. Great Bargains In taproted finni , andOmihi eltyprojwrvr. 0. F. DAVIS. WKBBTKR 8NTDKR , I te Land Com'r U. P. R. R tUTM KID. Byron Reed & Co. , OLDimSTilLOTD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to * U Estate In Omaha and DontUs County. mayltl $2,250,000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING. APRIL 12th. 15000 TICKETS ONLY , 7 < 2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE , tl.COO. 1 Pilza $1.0(0,030 1 Priio $15,000 , 1 1'riio 200,0(0 8PrK , tlOOOeaeh | 80,000 , irr 3 100,000 SPri * * , 6,000 arb 10,000 1 Priie 0,000 721 Priiefam't'e to 92,260,000 Whole Tickets , 81W ; Halres. $ SO ; Qoarters , $40 ; Tenths , $16 ; Tneutiethg , $8 , Fortieths , $4. Lttlo Havana la goreroed entirely by the 1 PrUa , $0,000 722 Prices , $16,110. \Yhod ! , $2. Uaheil. ROMAN & CO- Sncces ioi B to TAYLOR & Co. , N w Yofk. Direct all ccminuai'-atlonB and money to ROMAN & CO. , General eenw , 233 Chapel Streets , Vew Haven. * onn. J02TOOEIX.SXOZC Machine Works , A , XSTZI33. J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager. The mo't thorough appointed and oonplete Uachlne Shops and Foundry In the stalo. Castings oi otery description manuf acted. Engines , Pumps and orcry class of machinery made to order. order.pedal attention glMfl to Well Augurs , Pulleys , Hangers , Sfaafting.Bridge IronsGeer Cutting , etc Plans lor new UachlneryUeachanIcal Dracght ng , Models , etc. , neatly executed. 66 Haraev St. , Bet. I4tb nnd 15th. Iff. R. UISOON , General Insurance Agent , PIKENIX ASSOIUU.WW , . . J Lon don , Cash Assets . $6,107,121 ffESTCITSSTER , N. Y. , Capital . l.OOO.OOJ THE MERCHANTS , of Newark , N. J. , l.OOC.OO GIRAUD FIUEPhlladelphlaCapltal. . 1,001,000 NORTHWESTERN NATIONALCap. Ital . 90C/XX , FIREMEN'S FUND , California . 806 001 BHITISH AMERICA ASSURANCECo I.ICO.OCO NEWA C FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . SoO.OCO AMKRICAF CENTRAL , Aneta . 800 WO 9 cat Cor. ot Fifteenth & Dooglag St. , OMAHA. _ PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWEEN OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Line M fallows : LEAVE OMAHA : 630 , 08:17 and ll:19a-m ,3:03,5:37and759p.m. : LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7:16 : a. m. . 9:16 : a. m. , and 12:46 p. m. * 4:00 : , 8:16 and 8:16 p. m. * Tha 8:17 a. m. run , loavlnz onu'ia ' > * nd e 4:00 p. m. run , tearing Fort Omaha , are uroally UwdedtofnH capacity with rejular passengers. The 0:17 a. m. run will bo made from the poet. office , corner of Dodge and 16th snnhta. Tickets can be procured from street cardrlr. era , or from drltera of hacks. FARE. 26 CKNT8. INCLUDING 8TRK CAR UNO. G. JACOBS , ( formerly of Glob ft Jacob * ) TAKER No. 1417 Farnham St. , Old Stand oJ Jacob Gk ORDKE3 Br TRLRGRAPO SOLICIT * n97.lT < P t ( DOR f di\y at home , strap i wJ' U > J 1 Uill ( r e A.t ) < lroti Btlnmn & 0 Portland. Me NEW HARNESS SHOP. 1heunler > Igned hivin ? had nine years ex perience with G. H. & J. S. Collln * , and twenty- four i ears of practical harness miulnp , 1 as now commen cd buUness for himself in the large now shop 1 door aculh of tha southeast corner Ol lith and Harncj fat ? . Ho jrill employ a l.irge orce of skilled workmen and will flu all orders In his pllne promptly and cheaply. i K. BUKDICK. EAST INDIA BITTERS I ILER & CO. , SOLE MANUFACTURERS OMAHA. Neb. G1 C C a week in yonr own town , lerma t | > 0' ) ou'.ntfrco. Addrow H. QalUlt ft fnrtla Mi > . BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN Gco.R. Itathbun , Principal. Oreighton Block , - OMAHA Send for Circular. TUB MERCHANT TAILOB. Has Just received his Sprint' Stock , and has ! ! ) patter s to select from. Call early and tret yj If choice. Cleaning and repairing of all kinds. One Door West of nrnlc&Bhan&'s. epOJy NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT ( In Bankruptcy. ) DUtrict of Xelmki , ea. AtOmiba , In said District the 9tb day of April , A. D. ISSt. The underpinned hereby glrei notice of his ap pointment IB Assignee of D Ulrica J. JIcKellizon , In ihc Connty ol Uoujlu and S'ate of Nebraska , wltliin a id District , who hag ( been adjudsrrda bankrupt upon Irs iwn petltl n , by the District Cou.t of said Ustrfct. JOU.V CAMPBELL , ap3 d tv nt3t Asslgtiea.&c. CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Metallc Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , etc. Farn m Stree . Cth and lltfa , Omaha , Neb. TJ ! < rn'ili or Inn onnotly atUin'lad ' to. GEO. H. PARSELL , SI. D. noomi In Jacobs Floci , up itilrs , corner of 3arlti [ Avenue and lith street. Residence 1425 Sherman Avenue. May 'e consult i at reel enco 7 to 9 p m. except Wednesdays. SPECIALTY Ob.tetrics an ! DiseavM of Wo- men. Office hours 9 to 11 n. m and 2 to 4 p. m. Una B 5 to 7 p. m mU-&n DSTOTIOEl. Any on * "having dead anlmiU I will remote htm free ot chirge. Leave orders southeast corn r of Hamey and 14th St. , second door. CHARLES SPUn. BANKIKC HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE " ' m NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHAMILTOHCO Bnstates transact * ! s ni u that o an In cor. port d Bank. Accounts i a In Carrinc ? oi gold ntject to light check without UOtlce. Certificates of deposit Israed p Tabl In three , alx and tw l7 months , bearing Interest , or oa demacd without Interest. Advances made to cettoirwrs on approved lo calities at mark't rates of Interest Buy and jell cold , bills of exchange QcTflrn- ment. State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sl ht Prmtta on England , Inland , Scot land , and all parts ot Earojt. Sell European Passage Tlcicts. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U , R. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMASA. Cor. 13tb and Farnham Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IKOHAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , ) MTABUsno or 18E8 , Organized as a National Bank , August 20,1843. Capital and Profits Over2 > 300,000 Specially anthorUed b ; the BacreUry or Treanry to rtcelTB Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIHXCTORI H y m Kcuana , President. Auausrus KODTTZI , Vice President. H. W. Ylru. Cashier. A. J. Porr TOH , Attorney. Jonn A. Cxianroa. ? . H. Dim , Ass-t Cashlsi. TUl bank t&celTM deposit without regard to amount * . Issues tlma certificates beanng Interest. Draws drafts en San Jrandsco and principal cities of tha United BUtca , also London , Dublin , Edinburgh and the principal dtlea of the contt * n nt of Europe. Bella paasaze tickets for Emigrants In the In. man ne. ra.yldtl HOTELS THE JRIGINAL , BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the business centre , conrenlent to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished , containing all modern improvements , passenger elerator. &c. J. H. CUiUlINGS , Proprietor , ocldtf OODEN HOUSE , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs , lowas On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to and from all trains. RATES Parlor floor , $3.00 per day ; second floor , 32.50 per day ; third floor , $2.00. The best tarnished and most commodious home Inthecitr. OEO.T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's resort , good accommodations , argoBample room , chsrcts reasonable. Special attention giron to travel In c men. U-U H. C HILL ! MID Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. Klrst-cbss , I'lne arge Simple Rooms , ona block from depot. Train ? Blip Irora 30 minutes to 2 hours ( or dinner. Free Itai to and from Depot. Kates 82.CO , Si50 anJ J3.00 , according to room ; sngla meal 75 cent ? . A. D. BALCOiT , Proprietor. W EOKDF.X. Onlef Clsrk mlO-t ADEN IS WANTC3 FOR OIK NtW BOOK , ' 'Bib'c for the Young , " nemi ; the stoij cf the TCI Mures by Rev. Ceo. Alexander Crao < c. D. 1) . In slmp'c and attrac tive Unjuajo for oM ami youiir. ; Profusely Illustrated , m.ikin/ mo t intorrttli.g and 1m- p'-esiive youth's instruct > r. Eiery parent will secure tnis work P eachers , jou should dr- cnlatelPiiceJJOO. . Sen' ' for circular ! with cxtr erms. J. H. LL'AUIJEPS & CfSt. . Louis , Mo AND STILL THE LION Continues to Soar for Moores ( ) HARNESS & SADDLERY , n I have adopted the Lion aa a Trade Mark , and all my Goods will be stamp ed with the Lion and my Name on the game. No Goods are genuine without the above atsmpa. The best material is used and the most skilled workmen are employed , and at the lowfat cash price. Anyone wishing a price Hat ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOOEE. I. TAX CAMP , U. D. K. Ii. Siootxs , M. D. NEBRASKA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE , PKIVATE HOSPITAL. Now open for the reception of pa lenta for tha TREATMENT OK ALL CHR IXI'J ANDSUBOI CAL DISEASES. DBS. VAN CAMP & SIGGIXS , Physicians & Surgeons , Proprietors. ODD EILOWS BLOCK CORNER I4TH DODGE S TS. . OMAHA. HEB A.V. . tfASON. 3D E 3ST O ? I S T , Ornci : Jacob's B ck , con.tr Cip'.o < U . and Utb. Street , Omaha' eb HIEGIMIO V ZE3ID ! THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE , / ' / Has Bemoved to toSTREET STREET , ( Max Meyer's Old Stand. ) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of ' < MEN'S , BOYS5 AND CHILDREN' CLOTflLVG , 1 HATS , CAPS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. PB10ES ; ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ' ' , 1 | and Examine Goods - and Prices.-ssv V 1809 Farnham Street , Omaha , Ncl ) . MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Tha popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded th.it of any prerioos yearilnrW the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old Reliable" Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 366,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess ever any previous year 74,735 Machines. * Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day 1 For > Tery business day In the year. XCX1 The "Old Eeliab'e" That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest , Singer Sewing Machine the Simplest , the Most chine baa this Trade Mark cast into the Dnrable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em ch'ine ever yet Con bedded in the Arm of ' structed. * - the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office : ir4 Union Square , New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the \J nited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices intheOId . World and South America. PIANOS i ORGANS. J" . S. ACEHFTOR CHICKERINC PIANO , > AHd Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co , , James & 'HolmsfaomaridJ.&C. Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ Go's. Organs. - . : i I T ! I ] deal In Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have'had-years ezperience in the Business , and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT , 21816th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb. HAL8EY V. iFITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AHD SINGLE ACTING \ POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery. ELTINC H08E , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING AT 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. 8TBANQ. 206 Farnham Street Omabn. Nqb J. A. W A K E F I E L D. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS LUMBER , LATH , SHINGLES , Pickets , Sash , Doors , Blinds , Mouldings , Lime , - Cement , Plaster , &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO. , Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA , NEB. IM : o VIE J. B. DETWILE THE CARPET MAN , Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St. , to His MEW AND ELEGANT STORE , 1313 Farnham Street , SVhere He Will be Pleased t Meet all'His Old Patrons. . . - / t U&MO
