Nebraska Newspapers

    UMAHA' DAlJUS Hfcti : SATVRI A 5T ; \ P JL I i W.
The OmahaLBee
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Tlie only Mondny morning dally.
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OORliCSPU UKNOK AirCommnnl.
Mtlons relating to New * and Editorial mat-
era riicmld bo addressed to the EDirou 01
Tin BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS All Bttftlnc- !
fj'Uen and llcinittances should bo ad-
do edtoTiiK OMAHA Ponusiuua COM-
FAST , OMAHA. Draft * , Checks and Post-
oiBco Orders to bo made payable to the
order of the Company.
OMAPOBLISOTOO , , Prop'rs ,
Et ROSEWATER. Editor.
HAHMONY intho monopoly camp of
both political parties moans no good
to Umnlia lax payers.
MU. FnELtNOHUYHEN is n better au
thority on Now Jersey ruta haga tur-
nipa than on diplomacy. At least Mr.
Trcncott thinks so.
TJU : monopoly organs cuiittnuo to
whack away at the Doano law. Their
disinterested ollbrta on behalf of the
people ere very amusing.
ordered its street
car companies to pave the entire portion
tion of the streets occupied by them
with granite block. Dividends of
Philadelphia corporations nro likely to
bo reduced this year.
Tun old schoino of putting up straw
men as candidates and then peppering
them on olootion day for the benefit
, of corporation cappers is too well
known in Omaha to succeed again on
Tuesday.
DOUOLAR COUNTY may as well aban
don the now court house. It will take
every dollar the commissioners have
saved from the last levy to pay the ex
penses of the trials of the so-called
rioters.
rioters.'B
'B speech against
the tarifTcommission was an able argu
ment against the usage of congress in
dodging legislation by appointing use
less and expensive commissions to in
vestigate subjects upon which everyone
ono ia already thoroughly informed.
Tin ; adjutant general has admonished
ished Col. Ourr and restored him to
his command. Col. Carr will bo ro-
momborojl us the officer who com
mitted n grave oflonso against army
discipline by knowing more about In
dian fighting than his superior , Gen
eral "Wilcor.
has entered upon a long
and windy debate upon the tariff , in
which Mr , Kusson has so far hold his
own against the attacks of the demo
M M cratic free traders. The "tariff for
revenue only" cry is rapidly going
the way of all other high sounding
but impractical political doctrines.
HABUALL has carried the Second ward
republican primary by his well-known
methods of repeating , ballot-box stuff
ing and promiscuous voting of non
residents and democrats. Hascality
may succeed at the primary but it will
bo rebuked at the election next Tuos-
day. Fred Bub in will bo the next
councilman from the second ward.
"Youii vote is to the sonata bill 109 ,
as § 500 is to the answer , " was the
mathematical problem put to Assemblyman
blyman Shinn , of the Now Jersey
legislature , by a corporation attorney
last week. Mr. Shinn's answer was a
prompt exposure of the attempt at
bribery and a bombshell in the mon
opoly camp.
OHUKCH HOWK wants to know
through ono of his .Neniaha county
organs whether there is any need cf a
special session of the legislature. Wo
Imagine there isn't any as far as
Church Ilowo is concerned. There ia
to bo no atato capitol extension bill to
put through , no railroad regulation
bill to defeat , and no job of any kind ,
which a commercial legislator can
utilize , and furthermore , Church fails
to BOO much promito of congressional
honors , after the state is divided into
three districts ,
Ir rumor is to bo believed the venerable -
orablo Alexander H. Stephens is to
load an independent movement in
Georgia as the people's candidate for
governor. AH the elements of opposition -
sition to the Bourbons have united in
a call for a state convention to bo hold
in Juno next on the following decla
ration of principles : "Wo believe
that it is no longer patriotb to bo par
tisan , but that as the two parties now
powerful ia the countrp are at issue
01 no governmental principles , it in
wise tor the people , who aspire to fra
ternal relations cocxistant with the
country , to bury sectional , strife and
to elevate politics to the consideration
' of these material questions in which
the whole country is vitally interested ,
and to this end it ia especial wisdom
for our immediate people to select po
litical agencies competent by liberality
on principle to offer auch a policy to
the entire people. " This ia a broad
enough baflid for reputable and honest
men ol all parties to unite upon.
THE SAME OLD THREATS.
The organ of the Union Pacific
railway has the audacity lo presonl
the same old threats against the citi
zens of Omaha that they hnvo made
every time they wanted to bulldozi
the pcoplo into subjection to the po
liticat control of the corporations.
Wo nro told first that the corpora
lions , meaning the Union Pacific , 13 ,
it M. , gas company nnd street railwaj
company , will withdraw from Omahc
bocaupo workingmcn are allowed tc
cast their votes as they please , instead
of obeying the mandates of the corpor
ation attorneys.
Second Wo nro threatened that
the corporation shops , meaning the
Union Pacific machine shopn , will be
reduced from their present scale , if
not broken up entirely , when it be
comes apparent that U. P. working
mcn refuse to bccomo political prosti
tutes.
Third--Wo told that the
- - nro great
manufacturers will clear out from tlio
city in which their proprietors are
treated ns public enemies.
Fourth They threaten to stop
every contemplated improvement by
the corporations nnd leave Omaha
without terminal faciltics.
J'ifth It is predicted that no more
capital will como to Omaha as long as
laboringmon remain hero who refuse
to sell their manhood soul nnd body.
Wo have hoird these threats several
times before. Wo werothroatonod with
the removal of the machine chops when
Jay Gouhl'n lackey , Gcorgo L. Miller ,
telegraphed to Now York that the
merchants nnd bankers of Omaha
were organizing A movement to elect
men to the legislature that would
compel the U. P. , to livu up to its
contracts with this city. That citizens
movement of 1878 wasn't endorsed so
heartily by The Herald nnd Republi
can. The pcoplo resented the insult ,
elected six out of ton members of the
legislature on the citizens ticket with
out the U. P. , brand , but the shops
are still hcio and terminus is still
it Spoon Lake , where the U. P. ,
built n $200,000 depot with the mon-
uy contributed by Omaha ,
The B. & M. that has just been
begging Omaha for terminal facililics
ind rights of way through the directs
ivhioh the U. P. resisted , wns sup
ported in its effort by Tun BKK and
; ho "commune , " because wn boliovod.
.hat no railway should have the mo-
lopoly of the river front. If that
lorporation desires to give up the
msinojs of Omaha because they can't
invo toola of their own in the city
ouncil they may as well pick up the
ump and carry it down the ] river to
lieir terminus in Plattsmouth.
The threats of the U. P. organ to
oprivo Omaha of the bonofita of the
: rminus como with very bad grnco
: om the henchmen of n corporation
: iat has bulldozed Omaha out of
\oro \ than n million dollars in bonds
rxl lands and then in violation of its
lost sacred obligations , has had the
jrminua put upon atract uf
ind bought for speculative
urposos by Sidney Dillon
ver in Iowa. And after Omaha has
aid twenty thousand dollars interest
or annum for over ton years for thereat
roat depot that was promised wo have
"ill nothing but a cow shod to show
> r our money.
The big and ittlo corporations in
maha that tlio Union Pacific has by
10 throat have no voice of their own.
ho throats of removal from Omaha
ro made for them when they nro only
> o anxious that Omaha should bo on
or own foot instead of trembling at
10 throats of the U. P. monopoly.
Last but not loa&t nobody knows bet-
ir than the hirelings and honohmon
E the Herald and Republican that the
rnimotion about the terrible "com-
luno" ia gotten up to cover the pur-
oao of putting the control of the city
3vorumont into the hands of men
ho are willing to do the bidding of
10 railway managers.
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
Bradlaugh , after failing in repeated
llbrta to take his seat in parliament ,
as been sued by ono of his constitu-
its because ho does not perform the
utios of the ofllco
lo which ho was
eoted. This aousolots persecution
ill go far toward making him a mar
Suicide is assuming somewhat alarm-
g dimensions in Berlin. Within -
rtnight alone no lower than twenty-
ght persons took , or tried to take ,
icir lives , Riving an average of two a
ny. In ono week there were seven-
ion cases , Bovon falling to ono day.
his gives a reverse side of the medal
i this military capital , which is at
resent given up to the brilliant
hirl of court balls nnd other enter-
.inmonts.
During the past ton years nearly all
10 Gorman elates have made consid-
ab'o ' increases in their population ,
ith the exception of Mecklenburg-
trolitz , which has added only 048
Jrsona in thirty years. Its popula
on is now 100,205 , but it has fur
shod during these thirty years some
' ,000 emigrants. Flogging and ab-
lulSsm aim nourish in the Grand
uohy , and the emigration from it is
oportionatoly the largest that any
ito in the empire knows.
Meanwhile the peace of Europe
DIHB uioro aecuro because of the np-
chensioiiB of its crowned heads.
There can bo little doubt that iiiutun
fears and sympathy do much to make
the cznr nnd the German cmpcroi
friends nnd lead each to hold tin
prejudices of his people in check. Tin
sovereign is no longer the last to suf
fcr in case of national disaster , nnc
the monarch who sends his armies t (
bnttlo oxpofios himself to domcstii
danger.
The news of Longfellow's death hai
produced a profound foolinq of sorrow
nnd sympathy , not only in his native
land , where tributes lo his memory
have bren paid by hundreds of writon
and in hundreds of places , butnlso it
ovcrj- land where the English Ian
guago is spoken. The press in Loir
don unites in honoring his mornoq
and placing him among the greatcal
pools of hia generation.
Italy is moving with giant striked
toward power and wealth which may
yet rival her historic renown. The
surplus of 1881 was nbout eovon times
ns great as estimated. The financial
piospocts of the kingdom are regarded
as very bright in spite of the increas
ing burden of the army. All that is
needed to insure the increasing pros
perity cf King Humbert's realm is
wise liberality in homo affairs nnd
honorable prudence in foreign rela
tions.
Skobeleff is nothing daunted by thu
stir which his wildfire speeches have
aroused throughout Europe nnd con
tinues to load the Pan Slavic move
ment , as the apostle ot the Russ
ngainst the Gorman influence in the
dominions of the czir. The eyes of
all Russia is directed toward the
Slavic provinces occupied or held by
the Germans , nnd n Pan Slavic union
is the dream of the subjects oflex -
ender III.
The anti-foreigners feeling in Rus
sia is continutlly growing , and high
ofllcials do not hcsilato to express
their opinion on the subject. At a
mooting held in Moscow on the 22d
of last month General Baranoff , form
erly piofcct of St. Petersburg , and at
present governor of Archangel , deliv
ered an eloquent speech upon the decay -
cay of Russian commerce. Uo con
tended that the commerce wns stifled
by foreigners in the enjoyment of ox-
: cssivo privileges. The forests nlso
ivoro worked by officials aided by for-
jjgn capital. The speaker expressed
; ho opinion that the remedy for the
irosont state of affairs would bo to
; rant privileges to Russians to con-
iruct the Dtviim-Kasan railway , to
ncrcaao the number of , steamers , and
o make government grants to nea-
non'a schools. Tlio speech was re-
toived by the meeting1 with enthusias-
io applause. General Baranoff was
o leave for St. Potoraburg in n few
lays to submit his views to the gov-
rumont.
The parliamentary grant to Priuca
joopold , iu anticipation of his coming
uarriago , encountered leos opposition
ii the house of commons than was
rcdictcd. The attack on the queen ,
s might have boon expected , stimu-
xtot ? the loyalty of her subjects and
iminishcd by at least 30 votes the
pposition of the radicals. Labour-
hero , of course , mndo his usual
pecch regarding the cost of royalty ,
nd eleven other members cast their
otes against the pension. The civil
! st in Great Britain for the support
f the royal family already amounts
o over five millions of dollars yearly ,
nd fifty thousand additional is not
uch an increase as to alarm the
turdy subjects of the queen. Prince
icopold is the youngest son of Vic-
aria , nnd la subject to distressing at-
icks of epilepsy. It is on this uc-
ount that the marriage ceremony
rill bo private.
Parliament has boon even more dila-
sry than congress in the dispatch of
usinoss during the present session ,
'ho past week has been consumed in
ndloss debate and divisions on the
loturo , corresponding in many re-
peels to our parliamentary procedure
ailed the "previous question , " the ob-
act of which is to close discussion und
ocuro a final vote. The opposition
o Mr. Gladstone's cloture cornea from
ho conservative ranks , which are roiu-
orcod by a small number of the whigs
nd the largo majority of the land
snguors nnd homo rulers. The objec-
ion made by the torys is that the En-
hah constitution needs no auch addi-
ion to its powers and that a dangerous
lub will bo placed in the hands of
arty majority to Btiilo discussion nnd
nforco the decrees of the government
vor the heads of the minority. Mr.
lladstono'a measure seems necessary
a present obstruction and it is claimed
liat the business of parliament would
Iready have boon concluded if it had
eon in operation during the present
csaion ,
The investment of § 4,000,000 in
uildings for the working classes of
london should certainly pravo an im-
lonso boon to thorn. The London
hroniolo of February 16 givoa its
IOWB on this subject and contends
mt the object of Qoorgo Pcnbody lias
it boon carried out and stales : It
ay bo gravely doubted , hpwovor ,
liothor all the
benefits that were an-
jipatod have really accrued from
e munificent donations of the late
serge Peabody. In a report of the
usteea of the fund , which has juat
boon issued , it is declared that th
benevolent donor distinctly approve
of the two main principles upon whic
the fund has been administered sine
it was created , The ono is thn
thcfto dwellings shall bo occu
pied by the working classes
in the popular meaning o
thaf. designation , nnd at roasonabl
rentals. The other is Hint the rovonu
derivable from the tenants shrill bode
voted to the erection of fresh dwell
ings from time to timo. It is to b
feared , however , thnt persons who do
not really need the slightest charita
bio nid are located in some of thcs
houses. They may or may not have
described their avocations truly , bu
the fact remains that some of the ten
unts nro in receipt of incomes ranging
between n hundred and fifty and two
hundred n year. There is reason to
believe , too , that the rents chargec
are , upon the whole , too high to bo
within the reach of unskilled laborers
with families. It would bo better by
far to devote some part of the income
from the rents to reducing them than
to use it for the emotion of more
buildings equally expensive to these
who take up their nbodo in them' .
According to foreign advices both
Germany and Austria are suffering
from n drouth such as they have not
before experienced for a whole cen
tury. Vienna is threatened with n
failure of her water supply from the
mountain springs at Pavorbach and
Gloffnitz , and oven such rivers as the
Danube and the Rhino are represented
sonted as shrunken to half their nor
mal conditions. Ou the 14 th inst.
the Rhino , at Bonn , foil two inches
below the lowest water mark hitherto
registered there , just seventy-six
years ago , and the committee of the
Bonn Carnival club availed themselves
of the opportunity to hold a confer
ence after dark on n spot of dry land
near the middle of the river-bod.
The dense fogs of London seriously
affect the health of that city , and are
especially fatal to persons of advanced
years. The mortality rate for the
week ending February 20th was 2,032 ,
or 35.3 per 1,000. The annual death
rate from all causes for the three pre
ceding weeks wns 22.8 , 2G.4 and 27.1
per 1,000. The city had boon envel
oped in n dense fog during the greater
part of the third week in February
and the deaths caused by diseases of
the respiratory organs rose to 994 , of
which COG weroatlributed lo bronchitis
ind 187 to pneumonia. The quality
o ! the Thames water supplied by the
tvntor companies was considerably be
low the standard and the sumo was
the case with all the other sources of
water supply.
The search for Lieutenant D'Long
in the desert waste at the mouth of
iho TJenn has begun , nnd will bo con
tinued throughout the summer under
the auspices of Iho navy department.
Lieutenant Harper has reached If-
{ utak , and will conduct the search by
itcamor along the Lann , while Engi-
icer Melville , in charge of the .Tean-
lotlo acurch party , will scour the
: ountry inland from the rivor. There
s no hope entertained of finding any
) f the missing party alive. Six
nonths have elapsed since the last
ecords wore found telling of the pitia
> le condition of the eleven survivors
if the first boat , led by the bravo
lommandor of the expedition , while
.bsolutoly nothing has boon heard of
Jicutonnnt Chipps and his party , who
eparated from the remainder of the
ixpcdition in the Arctic sea , ninety
niles from the mainland.
THK French embargo on American
> ork ia to bo raised. The American
tog will once more rcsumo its place on
ho polehtal beside the American
ing of the "ftrnin corner. "
THE Lincoln Journal takesdelight
n republishing the scurrilous attack
pen Senator Van Wyck that was
oleijraphod from Washington at the
ustigation of J. Sterling Morton ,
'his kind of guerrilla warfare may
omponaato editor Gero of the Jour-
nl for his failure to secure the Lin *
oln postmastorship , but it duos not
uliuct much credit on a republican
owapapor.
ICONNDBIALIi'lES.
That love laughs at bolts and barn is
liown by the marriage in the Ulooming-
in (111) ( ) jail of Charles Wright , a convict-
i burglar , to Mary Anderson , a Canadian
oman , Imprisoned for larceny.
Mr. Yfctor Drununoud. of the British
station at Washington , has been ordered
) Vienn i , but he will not return to Eng-
ind alone. A day or two before 'his dc-
arture , which is fixed for April 20 , he
'ill ' be married to Mis * Lawson , of New
'ork.
At n fashionable church wedding re-
ently thebrideuiaida vveredressed in short
ark-green velvet Irenes with large Uan ! -
oroiigh hati of the sumo trl i.intil will
reen nnd gold strl h p'u ' e < They
ore lniitnu-col r < jd moutinie alia si vet
nd bundles of crimson rotoi futtei.ul
lulet the chiu and omlod in the hnmls.
! Robert E. HamUll Eiq. , brother of ex-
peaker Itundall , was married in Grace
hurch , New Yorjt , ou Thuis mv , t MUs
.gness Duning , daughter of the lute Nlch-
M Dunlug , of Califiiriil * , The wedding ,
blch was entirely private , was witness. < l
t ex-Speaker Hand > 1) ) , Miss lUndull , nnd
libs A. Randall , of Washington ; Air.
eury Handill , Mr , nnJ Mrs. W , H ,
of WaBhington , the Pertulan
llnlster , and Mr. Sw by , of 1'hiladel-
Domeetlo troubles ended in the divorce
Mr , and Mrs. Dower , of JefTeraonvilU ,
id , Mr , Uower , who had bfeu the com-
alnant , went to the woman with an olfer
marriage. She contented with pretend *
gladness , and there w s a gay wedding ,
itiudlately after wLl.'h nhe disappearfd
th 81,000 taken from the bridegroom's
cket ,
Commodore Vanderbilt'd widow will be '
married after the end cf Lent to Dr. Ka
than Iiorcmnn. A Mirgeon of come repiitrx
turn , in Xew York , an I the mnnnger o
cmo of the I .ro cliari'y ' hnipltnln. It ii
announced. n mtph hav been expected
that Mr. Widiam 1I Vnnderbilt Is noi
plpn'fd with the marriage , but tlio younf
wife IIAS nlicidy panted a long widowhuoc
and the U entirely h r own mUtre * * as tr
her chnico nnd fortune.
A Y/nlrngton girl , Gertrude Nelson ,
won ft p ir.0 of rive dollars by writing the
bet-t letter ncccptimr an olfnr of marrit\o.
Thath all light , Ocrtnide , but u-tiH to 1
301 nnd any other girl that when n man i"
nfr.nd to como to tlio house nnd .ink foryou
p'/lit lo < mr fiioe , but snc ikn off behind
the post ' ( lice nnd nulcfl for you nt long
rang * with n three-cent declaration of hie
lovr , tlit bet nnnver > ou can mike tn
hltnis " 'No'in rive Jinoplca. [ iruvvkcye.
A young operator on the cent r.tl branch
at GVnconli , iCns , , ttc ntly got untried ,
and The 111 < de , instead of fl tttenng him
and faying the ujttnl number of 'awe t
thing * , merely remarkel that "H.
Drmarln , operator nt the 0 , Ii , depot , got
matricd Suuday evo. Hope li will make
him bettor-natured , 10 ho can nnnwer a
civil question in n gentlcmnnly way. " The
Kmplto gltci him the fol owing t-enl-nlf :
"All wo Impo Ii that hn u-lfa will break
\\h \ \ hca t with n broom stick or mop-hnn-
die , or curry him down wl tilths milk-stool
If he ii hot pi nsintcr nround the huti ethan
than lie h mound the depot.
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.
Now ulsters are loose.
Moire ii utoil for parasols.
Spring jackets nro very plain ,
Cartaln ovorakirts are revived.
Shirred tabller * arc unpopular.
Cotton Hntteena rival those of ilk.
Ficelle , nr twine lace , isn novelty.
Bishop's sleeves are on new wraps.
The latest fichns arc long and narrow.
Tlie velvet dog-collar remains in favor.
The coronet bonnet is already popular.
Pearl buttons are en stylish wool tlreesos.
Muslin embroidery tiims cashmere
drc.ves.
IMonalsos have tal.en afresh lease of
favor.
Bengalino dresses are worn in light
mourning.
A shirred puff finishei the neck of April
dresses.
Pnniers in lengthwise pleats jra callei
valances.
India pongees are sold ( or 89 for a drosH
pattern.
Spanish lace over satin is used fnr spring
mantles.
Pompons of many colors appear on Eas
ter bonnets.
Embro'dered balayeuse * are preferred to
these of lace.
India shawls nro made into mantles
without being cut ,
Japanese sleeves are on the new silk nnd
satin wraps.
Lace and pasjemcntciies have t-ikcn the
jlaca of fur trimmings ,
Lut j ear's dresses need only alight
ihnnges of drapery to make them stylish.
Pineapple cloth fabrics are imported by
3riental merchants for 1 idles' drosses.
Ilandiome evening dresses are of the
inest white wool embroidered in tilrer
Spring fans are in var'ous designs.
Some are of lace iinJ flowers , others are
laud painted ou sat n , while others are
nade entirely of feathers.
1 he London Gypsy hat is a gieat sue-
Pyramid * of narrow flounces arj stylish
or grenadines.
Shoemakers declare that most women
[ espise square-to- shoes ,
A I'olorndo gill died inn ball-room from
ongestion of the brain , caused by tight
ncing. Wo didn't think that women who
ice themselves aj tight ns that had any
rain. l omcrville Journal.
A Wi'-c-msin woman who was lost in the
yoods for three days says she didn't .uflar
0 very much , but was Rrer.tly annoyed by
ler absence of miud'in ' not bringing along
, small looking-glass. [ Kreo Press.
"Woman , " says Mrs. Knstman , "is n
iroblem. " So she i * ; and though a prob-
em no can never hope to solve , it is one
io thill never , never be willing to give
ip. [ Boston Ttans.ript.
Pretty an'l new bangld bracelets ard in
he tihapo of vines with leaves of green
namol and snrlet berries niidu of mock
ems. Tuoio twist around the arm after
he style of the ugly eerpent bangles.
Gold nnd silver appear as pirta of deco
ative effects in both dress anl millinery
teal gold thread is most lavishly iutrodu
ed into colored embroideries designed fo
OB tu uies a"u j evening wraps.
The wealthiest and most fashion .bio wo
ten in this city are seen in fine cl th walk
ig cottumes , simply stitched and exquts
> ely fitted. Wool suits on the promenade
re much more attractive than wriuule J
alf-wora t ) ! lets of silk or satin.
Plaids are aaiu favored , and for * . . .
1 their teens are shown some htyllil
alkiuif costumes made entirely of lloman
lidded surah of heavy quality and ii
eop rich colors-green nnd gold predomi
iting. These dresses are kilted nil thi
uy up the coat bodice for the stieet , bo
ig of some self-culored material enibroicl
ed In the prevailing colors of the plaids
i Iho skirt. Where n sash ia added to
10 hilted dress it matches that of the bo-
ice ! u color and decoration.
That lost , best gift to women who do
icir own shopping the ulster , is as popu-
r n ever , and thin spring is made up of
uuUome goods of ev ry kind , from the
ottled choviotH to the fine cloth fabrics
i fashionable colors to match walking
dts of flannel , the favorite shade being
dark myrtle rreen. tailor made , an i
im in ed only with double row of gold-
ashed buttons pirily covered with green
lamel. These dark green ulsters are both
dyltke and service ble , and are consld-
id the most elegant of all the varie J
yles of utility wraps.
Terra cotta red u ith blue , and garnet
Ith gray , are fashionable rontrouts for
eel dreHses ,
New mantel lam''O < iulnii aiu of cnloied
ush trimmed with chenille fringe of the
me tthade.
Amber colored celluloid eye-glasses for
dies'uso aio among the latest novelties
the season.
Stylish controatH for bonnets iv > e Hoi.
In green with pule blue , celadon witti
so , opal with olive , and salmon-pink
Ith gruy-blu ? .
American Easter cards this season excel
, oe broucht from England.
Mary is v ery kind to her mamma. When
: r mauimn is busy washing the floor ,
ary remains at hnnoand p rfortn pretty
lerutio niru upon the piano , to gladden
T dear nminnu'd ' heart. When her
nmniA bun sewing to do , Mary sin by
r idd und reads entertaining ouiriea to
iHtilf , In i-li r * , .Muiy does t\dri , thu.i :
e can tj ! ' ( ; ! > in Her uiu t m t's toll .mil
ika Iirr 1 npji ) . \ the ch cf d'lluht in
o is teeing others hippy , Mary gives her
other eveiy possible opportunity to sea
ppinoss in her da ghter , Some daugh-
rs a < e so neglectful of their mamma's
ppluesiiat to eel do .u refrain f om piano-
lying when there is work tu be d < no.
outon Transcript.
Worlilnijmon.
Uoforu you begin your heavy
ring work after a winter of relaxa
nt , your system needs cleansing and
tlionitig to prevent an attack of
IHlioua or Spring Fever , or
mo other Spring sickness that \\ill
ifit you for a season's work. You
11 suvo time , much sickness and
eat expense if you will use ono bot-
i of ilop Bitters in your family
is month. Don't wait , Burling-
ii Huwkeyu. niarl7d2w
NORTH PARK.
Rich Proppeot Holes and Developed
voloped Mines in the Moun-
taiu Sldeo.
Singing from Lnrnmle to Tolloi
City CLfirnator'of thn
Conutry.
TKI.LKR CITV , Noimi PARK , 1
Col. , jAlatch25 , 1882. /
To tinI.'dltor of Tint llptt ;
I nrriVL-d in this vicinity about thrct
dajs ago nnd proceeded to take in the
camps and mines. Wo loft Laramiu
'ity ' , Wyoming , via Patrick Brothers
stage line , which makes the distance
in two days. Wo came in by the way
of Oununina City , the now gold camp.
Found things looking rather dull , as
the day was stormy and cold wo did
not attempt to take it in , though it is
understood that there are ono of two
gold claims that will be worked.
From hero wo went about four miles
when wo struck snow about two feet
deep. This was on the 21nt of March.
Wo loft the comfortable atngo for on
open sluigh , Though wo were in a
heavy pine forest of timber the roar *
ing and howling of the winds and
blinding snow storm , and in a wilder *
ness , wo could not but think how
much better off wo would have been
had wo loft mining alone and stayed
around our firesides in God's country ,
as it is called out hero. Wo were a
long while after dark before wo reach
ed the ranch or stage station. Three
passengers , all nearly frozen , after a
warm meal wo retired. On awaking
found ourselves at rinkham's pass ,
the gateway to the North Park , Colorado
rado , and forty-eight miles from Lruu-
mio city , and nearly up to timber line ,
surrounded with lofty mountains
whoso peaks arises far above the
growtli of vegetation.
Well , wo arc In Tellur C.ty , having
como Bovonty live miles by sleigh
Snow hero is about two feet deep on
the lovol. This camp is about two
years old , and has 03 good a lay-out
for emigrants as any place I could
mention llore are vast forests of
nine timber and several miles of good
article of lignite coal which crops out
in various places in the park. Not
withstanding the snow , the c.tttlo that
remain hero have all done well this
wintir on the heavy bunch grass that
abound horc , but the mines is what
uttructs the attention of everybody.
I took a walk up the gulch yesterday ,
nnd was completely surprised at the
number of mines that wuro wotked
ind the richness of the oro. These
mines are found in a belt of about
3,000 wide by ubout ln.000 foot long ,
reaching from Illinois creek on the
jouth tw the top of lead mountain on
: ho north.
The first mine that attracts the ad-
t'cnturor as ho ascends Jack Creek is
: ho Gaslight lode. This inino is
> wued by some Chicago parties and
ibout 820,000 worth of work has been
lone on it , showing a rich body of ores.
Fust above this rnino sonic Omaha
> arties own the Now York and Yellow
fackot lodes ; thosoaro first class pros
pects containing ruby silver and silver
; lance as well as a sprinkle of gold.
Cho Anna lode , owned by Goo. Pay-
ion , is also a mine that any ono would
jo proud of. But Endouiilo lode is
ho ono most developed in the camp.
Choio has been about twenty-five men
it work on this mine all winter. Aleck
> lock of ruby silver four foot square is
ilainly to bo seen and great streaks of
ilvei- can plainly bo traced for the
; reator portion of the tunnel , which
uns about three hundred feet , besides
ovoral shafts , drifts , etc. It is owned
> y the North Park and Vandalia Com-
lany. I will venture that there is no
iches mines in the United States than
3 found in three miles from this city.
Roller contains about iivo hundred
icople ; has eight or ton stores , also a
; oed school. It has also a lively news-
laper. The North Park Miner , pub-
ished by F. L. McKee , Esq. , would
10 a credit to any community. The
Jnion Pacific railroad has a force of
bout five hundred men working on
heir branch road up the Cash la
'oudco river ; also an 'enginoorine out-
t in the Park. They have , I under-
land , secured n largo area of coal
hid.
hid.Teller
Teller has also a firs -class hotel
ept by Capt. Abe La Fever , while
Ir. Samuel Moffott looks after the
nice.
The distance from the stations ou
10 railroad is important to these here.
t is 100 miles to Laramie , Wyo-
ling ; 85 miles to Fort Collins , Colo-
ido ; 75 miles to Georgetown ; about
00 to Denver.
Stage faro from Laramie , $12.00 ;
om Fort Collins , $10.00.
I believe that the Fort Collins
mto for the summer is the best.
Altogether there is a bright future
dead for Teller City , North Park.
Moro anon. LYTLK.
e
IOWA ITEMS. 0
Burlington is mourning for the oloc-
io light.
Bockwoll Oity is soon to have u largo
oamory and cheese factory.
Dubuque is talking of building a
35,000 opera houso.
Manchester is overrun with measles ,
IQ disease attacking old and young
ike ,
The dairy industry of Jones county
old i an annual revenue of $1,000-
Des MoiniM his juat voted un at-
jal Ireu public library tux , giving L
} 000 ywiily.
Thomas llachte , aued 15 j ears , of
ubuquo , attempted to stop a buzz-
w a tow days ago by catching hold
it , atid ho was soon minus four
One of the cases to bo Iried at the 13
> xt term of the district court in Linn
unty promises to bo of much inter-
t to many citizens of Cedar Rapids ,
id to the legal profession generally ,
is tlio case of the State vs. Charles 13fl
jwis , the telegraph operator charged
th criminal negligence causing the
rnble railroad disinter five miles
> st of this city. It is said to be the fl
at cose involving the same questions
or tried in the state. Messrs ,
onoman , llickol & Eastman will do-
nd , and Messrs , Hubbard , Clark &
iwloy will assist in the prosecution.
For Sale By
FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS SIS , ,
nca'
fu" Iot on
174 , Two houses and j lot on Dodro ami MA
street , 81 GOO.
170 , House thrco roomi , two closets , etc. . ball
lot on 21st i ear draco street , ? SOO.
172 , One and one-half story brick house on
two lots on Douglas near 28th street , S1.700.
171 , House two rooms , wcll.cutcrn , stable. et
full lot near fierce and 13th strett , I960.
17D , Ono and one-hall story house six rooms
and well , half lot on Convent street now 8t
Uarj ' avenue , 81,860.
No. 170 , llouso thrco rooms on Clinton street
near shot loner , $325.
No. 109 , Houao aM 33x120 foot lot on
street near Welisti r street , P3.500.
No. 1CR , House ol 11 rooms , lot 33x120 feet on
10th in ar Hurt ttrcct , $5,000.
OK 107 , Two story house , 0 rooms 4 cbsoU ,
treed col nr , on Ihth etreot near 1'opplctoa'g
$1,000.
No. IOC , Ncwlirm oof U rooms , half lot on
ltir.1 n ar inthsin.it , 31,850.
.NO. 104 , Ono and one half story house 8 rooms
on 18th street car Lenxcn'north , $3.600.
N. 101 , Ono and cm-half story touec of 6
rooms near llansocm Park , $1,600.
No. 163 Two houses 6 rooms each , closet * . etc
on Hurt street near 25th , $3,600.
No. 167 , house 0 rooms , full lot on 19th street
war LcAAormorth , $2,400.
No. 160 , Hoii > o 4 largu rooms , 2 closets
halt r.cro on llurt i > treo' near Dut on , 1,200.
No. 166 , Tw r > housed , ono of fi mid ono ol 1
rooms , on 17th street near Marey $3,100.
No. 154. Thrro houses , one of 7 and two ofS
rooiim cacti , and corner lot , on Cosi mar 14th
street , 9\000.
Nr . 163 , small house and full lot on Facia
near l ° th .trcot , 82.6M ) .
No. 161 , Ono ctory house 0 rooms , on Lcavea
worth noir 10th , 83,000.
No. 160 , Hoi so thico rooms and lot 02x11
ntar26th and rarnham , $2,600.
No. 1 48 , New house of eight rooms , on 18th
street n-ar Lwuenwortti , $3,100. (
No. 117 , Itoiue of 13 rooms on ISth street 1
near Marcy , ? 5COO.
No. 14U , llou-c of 10 rooms and HloU on 18th ,
itrott ncKr Marcy , 80,000.
No. 146 , Hoiuo two large noms , lot 07x210 fee
jnshcr.ian nicnuu(10th ( street ) near Nicholas ,
yj i 5CU ,
No 143 , tloiiBo 7 roomi. . earn , on 20th strcit
acar Lca eimort , $2,500.
No. 142 , Hou o 5 ro-m- , kitchen , etc. , on 10th
itrcct near Nlchola' , $ l7
No. 141 , lion o 3 rooii Douglas near 20th
street , $1150
No. 140 , Lar.,0 hou-e and tno loto , OH 24t
K'.ir Kornhamstrett , $8,0 U.
No. ISO , HuUfioS rooms , lot 00x100 } fcot ,
Douglas near 27th street , 91,600.
No. 137 , House 5 roomi and half lot on Caplto
LVonne near 23d Birect , $2,300.
No. 138 , House and half r.crc lot on Cumlug
itrcet near 21th $360 ,
No. 131 , House 2 rooms , full lot , on Izard
icin 21st street. $800.
No. 129 , Two houses ono of 0 nnd otic of 4
ooins , on leased lot on Webster near 20th struct.
2,6011.
No. 127 TV o story 1 OUBO 8 rooms , half lot on
Vcbstcr near 19th $3,600.
No. 123 , House 3 rooms , lot 20x120 feet on
: Cth street near Douglas , $076.
No , 125 , Tno story hou e on 12th * near Dodgt
trcot Iot23\0d feet $1,200.
No. 121 , Largo house and full block near
'arnhim and Central airtct , $8,000
No. 123 , House 0 rooms nnd Urge lot on Saun-
Icrs street near Bartacke , 82 100.
No. 122 , House 0 rooms and half lot on Web <
ter near 15rh htreot , $1,6CO.
No. 118 , House 10 rooms , lot 30x00 feet OB
Capitol avenue near 22d street , $2,050.
No. 117 , Housu3 rooms , lot 30x120 fcot , on
tapitol oicnuo near 22d $1,600.
No. 114 , llouso 3 rooms on Uouglaa nvar 21th
trcct , $750.
No. 113 , House 2 rooms , lot 08x09 feet on
car Cumlrg street , $760.
No. 112 , llrlck house 11 rooms and hall lot on
! > si near 14th street , $2SuO.
No. lllHou ol2 rooms'on ( Davenport noa
2th etrott , $7,0 0.
No. 110 , UrUk house and lot 22x132 fee on
! aua street near 15th , $3,000.
Vo. 108 , Largo house ou llarnoy near 10th
> r it , $ D,600.
No 109 , Two houses and SOxl foot lot uo
Bjniar 14th street , $ J,600.
No. 107 , llouso 5 rooms and half lot on Itar
car 17th strtct , $1,200.
-\o. 100. llouso and lot 51x198 feet , lot on 14th
oar Tierce street , $6CO
No. Iv6 , THO story house 8 rooms with 1J lot
n benard near Saunders street , $2,500
No. 103 Ono and one half story house 10 rvjraa
Tebster near 10th street , $2,500.
BNo. 102 , Two houHcs 7 rooms each and } lot on
ith neAr Chicago , $4,0.0.
No. 101 , llouso 3 rooms , cellir , etc. , 1 } loUon
outh avenue near Pacific strcei , $1,050.
No. 100 , House 4 rooms , cellar , etc. , half lot
a Izard street near IG h , $2,000.
No. 09 , Very largo house and full lot on Har
ey near 14th btreot , $9 000.
No. 07 , Largo hout > c of 11 rooms on Sherman
renua near Clark street , make an ofler.
No. 00 , Ono and ono half siory house 7 rooms
it 240x401 feet , stable , etc. , on Sherman ave-
uo iitar Oraco , $7 (00- (
No. 02 , Largo brick house IHO lots on Davon-
Drt street near 19th $18,000.
No. 90 , Large house and full lot on Dodo
ear IStlntro-t , $7,00) . . . . . . . , „ , . .
No. 89 , Largo hauso 10 rooms hall lot on 20tn
ir California street , $7,500
No. 88 , Largo house 10 or 12 rooms , beautiful
irner lot onCass mar 20th , $7,000.
No. 87 , Two story bouse 3 rooms 6 wrus end
nd on haunders street near Barracks , $2,000.
No. 85 Two stores and a resluince on leased
ilf lot.nuir ilason and 10th street , $300.
No 84 , Two story hou-o 8 rooms , closuta. etc. ,
I'h 6 acres of ground , on Saundtrs street near
maha Uarruiks , $2 600
No. 83 , Houeeof 9 rooTS , half lot on Capitol
cnuo near 12th street. $2,600.
INo 82 , Ono and ono naif story I ouse , 8 rooms
ill lot ou Wcrco near 20th street , 81,800.
No 81 , 'rwo 2 story houses , one of 9 and one
rooms. Chicago St. , near 12lh , $3,000.
No. 80 Uoiuo 4 rooms , closets , etc. , largo lo
1 18th strett near White Lead works. | 1,500.
No. 77 , Largo house of 11 rooms , closets , eel.
r , et : . , with 1J lot n Karnham near 19th street ,
oco.
No. 70 , Oreani one-half story house of 8 rooms ,
1 00x8 > feet on Cass near 14th street , (4,500.
No. 75 , House 4 rooms and basement , , 'Io
1x132 f.ct on Marcy near 8th street , $076.
No. 74 , Large brick-house Hint- two full lota on
uenport near 16th street ; $ r6fOO.
No. 73 One and oue-ha'f story hou e and lot
x82 feet on JaCibon near 12th street , f 1.800.
No. 72 , Largo brick house 11 rooms , full lot
i Dava port lu-ar 15th street , ? 5OX ) .
No. 71 , Largo huu > e 12 rooms , full lot on Call-
mla near 20ih street. 87.0JO.
No 05 , Stable and 3 full lots on ran In street
ar Saunder * , i 2,000.
Ko. 04 , T o story frame bulldlnir , store Iwluw
d looms abo\o , on loucd lot on 0ougu near
th street , $800
S'o. 13 , House 4 rooms , basemint , etc. , lot
k2JOfevt in 1-th street n.ar l < all Works ,
ruro. 02 , New homo 4 rooms one story , full lot
S'o. 68 , House ol 7 rooms , ull lot Webster
irttst street , $2,600.
Harney near 21st street , $1,760.
fo. 01 , Large house 10 rooms , full lot on Bui
ir 21t street , $5,000.
i'o. CO , House 3 ro ms , half lot on Djveuport
ir 23d street , $1,000.
I'D 69 , Four houses and half lot on Cans near
b BtroU $2 600.
( o 12 , llouso B rooms ard full lot , Uarney
, r 20th struU , $2.000 ,
. 'o. 0 , Thrco lieu ci ( and full lot on Casa DCBI
h btreU. $ j,200.
BEMIS' I
t
EAL ESTATE AGENCY
i6th und Douglas Street , p
pt t
.