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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1885)
THE DA1LX JBEE- WEDNESDAY , MARCH 4 , 1885. nWiprs C OLlrvX * .J = 1 | = I * Died'.flne. cotaMnlnjr Iron nlth rmr tonlM , nillokljr and rotnpktcl ? . , pi'pil i 'nillRr-lloM > iiliiir , ( Tiiiiui1 ltlooil.11i'JarlaC'UllI B.TidFTer i A.i'l Nrurnlriln. i is tin uimllln ? remedy for Dlicaicaorthl , Miliipyi nnd l.ltrr. It li inMituniiin for Dlfctucn i cnliAr t < > mon , niitl nil who lend tcdcntary llvca. It'lr > oitOtliiJiirullictcctlicn ohcalRClMi/l 9 rivtuco constipation oAf ! Iron mcdlcinft tin J < cnrlclici anil juirldcs tlioMocxl.stlrnulutri thn uppctlto , ftlds tlio RMlmllatlon of food , ro- io .4 Hcarllmrn and Hclchlng , am fin musclsi and ncrvcj Intcrinlttcnt l'oTcr8.u jaltudo , j , itc. , It has no cquw. iTlio urnulno bM nboTfltrorto murk nd ed red Hnc on wrtippcr. Tnko no other > < > lrkr AROHICIlKIUCitm. BIMlanilt , Itr ssnteltotiie BROAD CLAINi. 'VERY BEST OPEEATINff , QUICKEST SELLING AND TZrcr offered to tlio uubllo. _ HAIBUEfiilEBIOlffl PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for England , France and Germany. The BHumjhlpa ol this well known line are bull ) ol Iron , In w ter-Ught compartments , nnd are fur. Dirtied with every requisite to nuke tbo pasatge both eafe and agreeable. They carry the United Btatoa and European malla , and loaro New York Thtudayaand Saturdays for Plymouth ( LONDOK ) Cborbou ; , ( PARIS and 1IAMDUUO. llatoa : Steoraee from Hamburg 410 , to Hamburg 010 ; round trip 9'20. First Cabin , 855 , $05 and $76. Henry Pnndt Uark Hanson , F. K. Hoores.M. Xolt , agents In Omaha , Qronewcg & S.hoentgen , ogonta In Council Binds , a a HICIIABD & CO. , Quo. Fans. Agta , 01 Broadway. N. Y. Chas. Koz- mlnekl & Co. , Oenrral Western AgenU , 170 Wash ing St. , Chicago , III cur * . noov tTM 8W-X.V IS CONDUCTED BY Boyal Havana Lottery I ( A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION. ) Drawn at Havana Cuba , Every 12 to 14 Days. 'i IUKET8,12.00 , . . . HALVES , ILOO Bub90l to no manipulation , not controlled by tb < parties In Intorogk. It la tha fairest thing Intbi nature ot chance In oxlrtenoe. For tlokotfl apply to SUirSBY & CO. , 1212 Broad vriy.N. Y. City ; SOL1NO KB & CO. , 103 South 4th St BL Louis , Mo , or U. OTTKN8 & CO , 019 Main St , Km tea City. Mo. Manhood Restored I'UEE. A victim of youthful Imprudeno nmatnre Uocnjr , Nervous Debilltr. Lo t - ' 'DK tried In T4ln every known , , _ . . - . r.- _ _ J01f curo. nhioh lie wli' * nil VKKK to hit ( allov-mifferen. l.lLUKKVKa.i30hath mBUN wYcrk. thrivofl on IIorllck'B Food , " vtrito uundnxla of KTAlL'ful niotlicrn. Mothera' milk contains no Haith. IIOJtLlCKK1 TOOD FOIl INFANTS ( frca from Btarcli ) reiiuiroa no cooklntr. The best food In Jioatta or Blckncsa forlNFANTS. The bout diet for BVHl'EPTICB and INVALIDS. niBUlybeneflcljiJ tonufklnKmoUicniasailrlnk. rrlccWaudTt . AD Ilook on the trtatmcntof chlldrcn.froa "I bellevn It to IA Mtiperlor to KDJthlac or lb Hail for chlUrtn. " D , Simnma.U , /i.Au Tort. ' tfobeilt llniriy pronoiiDce It t 0 belt Foal la Ue luiUet ' II , il H.imlt , X. D , , Hilton "One of ilkietxitciUtUutM for laothtc milk. " - / / . ( / , J < * > . II. D , llrooUy * . ft. r. \V.ll be rent t ijtnall on rectlpt of price In etampi. tlO'tl.IO.'JiX FOll ) CO. , Racine , Win. JSi'U.IS HOltfiCH'U VV HXTIUOX Or llALI-i * j'ChnrteredbxtheStateofllll. ' inols fop the express purpose gofgivincimmedlate rcliclln Kail chronic , urinary and prl- Kvato diseases , Oonorrhcea , lOleet andSyphills In all thelf complicated forms , also all diseases of the Skin and Ulood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by rcmc- . dic3te tedlnnJ''ort/l' _ _ .SprflaU'racUce. Seminal Weakness , ight Losses by Dreams , Pimples or the Face , Lost Manhood , i > o ( Mrclrural. . Tturri titiorrpertmentliiQ' The appropriate rcrnedj 18 at once used In each case. Consultations , per sonal or by letter , aacrcdly confidential. Med icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks or package to Indicate contents or aender. Addrev DR. JAMES.No. 204Washinglon St.Chicagolll ARCHITECTS llooma 23 and 29 Omaha Natl.Bank Block 1UCCHUOU TO Dufrene & . Mendelssohr Ueo. L. Vlher , Icrmtry with. W. U H. Jean ArchlUck , Chicago. liollolm Mo dfllpftohn tfe Fiahar. ubt.i.rii/nii. u 1'UUlJit'ATluM. OFFICK , AUDITOR OK PU11L10 ACCO NTS , ) HriiB or MKUBICKA. > IJncolo , Fcbruuy Ut , 18 B. ) Hit hereby certified thai the Blatu Insuiuc CoujpiDol Dei Molucs In the State i lovra , hM couiillcd | with the In uranc liHBcI thU BUto , nd Ii authorlioJ to tr s ct th liuloc ol Flreluiarinoo tu thU it t for the ca ont j our \Vltuc a my bind and the ( cat of the Auditor i lubllo icooucU the day aJye rob3TO urUteu. , ' - > su-uoJ : n. A. IUUCOLK , j US * [ Auditor I > . A. * T < Adulteratioi Thl yunujteed t.u tyTCWJge'i FoeU ouo ttrohif elemtnt ( < itsuw In the itiull ; It In ft perfectly ui > d nourtihlDe die catjol dlKcttlon. C4i act came cldily ( 1nc. and can l pt lurid In great rul ' 350 , 05a , $1.25 ui _ * 175. Droreliti < \v ) I oip Ul inj ui ny ttO'i'r ' * No.4 nlze ino < y > on ti'MHo.-rosu'arfita'Jyuiu ' ) , tiend ta Woolrii A 04 I'tloier , VJM. , loriuturhbU on the subject JEFFERSON1AN SIMPLICITY. ho Arrangements for Cleyelind's ' In- angnraion Magnificent and Ex- tmage.it . , The llonto or tlio Pi-occasion The Gor consncsg of tlio Bait Room Described I lie Cost of De mocracy's Dancing. The preparation ! for inaugurating Orover Cleveland , president of the Unl- ed Htatcs , are noir complete. In apito of the president elect who desired the lomonttration to bo JefTorsonUn in its Itnpllcity the programino IB of the most laborate character and the display will > a the moat superb that baa oror been wltnotsod in the national capital. It la stlmnted that ever 200,000 strangers will bo In attendance. SIOHT-SEEINO STATIONS. There are at intervals along Pennsyl vania avenue , between the treasury nnd ho cjpltol , government reservation ! ot ittle parks , nnd by thoio iha inaugural iroceesion nmst match , Sprcalators have > ald for the ueo of thcsa ( TOO ; and now ; roat platforms with seats upon thorn rls- ng tier above tier Hko these in the grand tantl of a race courio are being erected. Chora Is no cover over them , but if the day is Inir they will form the best ; > lacca for viewing the Inaugural procoe- ilon. They will accommodate thousands , md they have a contract which prohibits ; hem charging more tbam a dollar a seat The newspapers \Yaahlngtonnronlsc iull of advertisement ? offering windows nnd rooms facing the line of march for rent. Those demand extravagant prices , ranging from S5 per window up to sev eral hundred dollars per room. THE BALL 11OOM. The extravagance hi connection with .lip preparations continues , and money Is ; oing to flow Hko water. The hall whcro ho ball Is to bo given is a wonder of decoration and beauty , and the drapery ised in Its decoration outside of that urnlahed by the government isvoith $16,000. It coat § 130 to wax the ball : oem floor , § 85 to pot up the eight thousand hat boxes needed , and the aadpes which the committees of the in- kugmntlon are to wear cost § 100. Eight mndred and fifty dollars have been sot uido to furnish ssata In the gillarioa of .ho ball , nnd the Illumination of the streets alone will cost § 1,778. The mu le will cost § 4,000 nnd some of It rill bo famished by Gllmoro'a mnd , which will como hero from Now York with a set ot 100 musicians , and will serenade the president before It goes a the ball room. 12,000 ball tickets lave been Issued , and on February 104- 100 had already been applied for. These Ickots each cast 85 , and every person , ; ontloman and lady , is required to have a Ickot. Not nn Inch of brick Is to show In the great brick hall. Eloctrlo light and gas 11 all the beautiful shades Imaginable are o cast their rays over all , nnd mirrors and paintings and flowers and evergreen will style with the gorgoousncss of volvnt md silk In making the place beautiful. L'ho ballroom has three galleries running around a grand central court iu which light mammoth brick columns , rise in wo rows of fsur , separating into three ; rcat halls Ita acre ot floor , which will bee o waxed that It will give back your im age. There nro corridors around this with their hundreds of Ionic pillars , living an unparalleled opportunity for lecoratlon , with the 1,500 large flags which the government gives for tnls pur- ) ose. The greenhouses , the agricultural lopattmpnt , and the botanic gardens of .ho capital furnish a floral display unequaled - equaled in our history. Around the galleries of the ballroom are hung n heavy maroon velvet woven with gold spangles. Each of the 144 pillars around the ball are concealed by > handsome silk banner eight feet long > y nearly throe wide , while nt the top of ho columns , beneath each balcony , Is a hleld beautifully embroidered on ilk , representing the coat-of- rms of the states and territories , draped on either side with three hand- omo silk flags with silver-plated spear ) olnts. Evergreen garlands hang in graceful foatoona from pillar to pillar , rhllo the floral decorations nro a great eature. The eight immense columns in thocen- or of _ the building ara covered with vhlto silica to represent marble and on- .wined with garlands. Underneath the jalconies the walls are covered with Hinting and decorated with embroidered ihlolds containing the coat-of-arms of all .ho . nations of the world. One of the decorations is the largest plate glass mir ror In the world. It is sixteen feet fwido > y ten feet high nnd its weight is 3,500 > ounds. It took the pri/.s at the conten- ilal nnd the Paris exposition and is vorth a small fortune. Another decora- Ion is n portrait of Washington's mother. The portrait IB as blgasan ordinary library Able and was taken from the sittings of ho old woman herself. PREVIOUS INAUQUUATIONS. There are persons living here who can omomber so far back as the time of Madison's inauguration , when less than , cu thousand people proved an unman ageable crowd and Madison's drtsi of Virginia homespun excited the popular bcart to enthusiasm , tor Jefferson had weakened at his second Inauguration and robed himself in such aristocratic abom inations as a dress coat , scarlet waiitcoat and satin finished knee breeches. At hie second Inauguration Madison had a con- aidorablo military cacott and there was a ball In the evening at a hotel , which he attended by invitation. Monroe had a great procession for his days and an unusual quantity of powder was burned in salutes. Els second in. auguratlon was driven Indoors by a vcrj deep enoir , nnd the exercises took plan in the hall of representatives , a torrlblj cramped spiitmont according to oioierr Idow , but big enougli then for the doai public , In addition to the official classes. . John Qalncy Adams had a mixed pro cession and was heartily preoted after hli address by General Jackson , who sue ceedod him in such bitterness that th < retiring prtsldent declined to attend hli luccossor's installation. This was not etrango , however , as Jackson's partisan : had insulted him at his inauguration , anc would not be likely to spare him upon re tlrerneut. JACKSON'S INAUOUIIATIOH. Jaokaou's inauguration might well bi blotted out of American history. Thi city was crowded with backwoodsmen filled with co a no whltky , nndeccnoa tha beggar desciipt'.on ' occurred nt the whit house In conscqutnoe of Old Hickory' good natured attsmpt to refresh th whole crowd there , the rooms and furnl ture being greatly damaged. His eeconi Inauguration was a much qulettr affair ntl'her the crowd nor the enthusiasm icing to great , nnd the general prefer , irg o ontottiin what ho had boon pleased to all "the people" by proxy. Van Baton's Inauguration WAS the pink of propmty. Ho had a nice showy > rcco8tion , rode rrlth J ck on In n car- logo made from wood of the frigate Constitution , and though many visitors were present they vftro all of the tame ) ollticnl faith , the rancor of politics xing much greater In thoao days than now , when partisanship ia utterly absent rom the Inaugural ctromony. THE WniO JUBILEE , Harrison's inauguration was a tremendous deus jublloo of the whig party , which iad gotten b ok to power and emolument after twelve years of "very h rd * ltd- ding" under Jackson and Van Duron. Although the finger of death was upon ilm , Harrison looked finely upon n capering while charger , and the proces sion , was the moat j iyoiu one imaginable , [ llchly dressed ladles In doootnted car riages , log cabins nnd elder casks on wheels , and companies of men In trappci loslumcs wore features of it , the streets > olng alive with flags end streamers , and , ho atr resonant with drums and belli. Mr. Van Bnren declined the ouitomnr ; nvitatlon to bo present. Polk had n very wet time of It when naugutnted , and the best remembered event of his inaugurn'ion was the appear ance of the afterward renowned Empire club , under Captain llyndcrs , lately dc- : eiuud. The inauguration ball was hold n a meeting hall smaller than the clcak and hat roams of the coming affair. TAYLOR'S KSCOIIT. "Old Rough nnd Il-sndy" Taylor had eleven companies of militia in his escort , commanded by Colonel May , of the Dragoon ? , the hero of the Mexican war , who afterward wont Into obocnrily a ; superintendent of thoElgbthnvenuo street railroad. The Inaugu nl speech was a disappointment , but ' ' /Sick" himself was all that the crowd wanted , and they cheered so long and loudly that for n time it looked ns if the speech would iavo to bo given up. By that rule of inversion which fickle ortuno delights in Pierce had the Duett nauguration that had occurred up to his ; lmu , both with rogird to procession and jail , aud Btichanau'a was still finer , prov- ng that increased facilities of travel and ; ho conversion of the ceremony into n spectacle devoid of political significance : iad brought about n revolution ns com- ) &rod with the days of Jackson , Harri son nnd Taylor , when only the "hart un- gallod" did "pay. " THK DKAMA OP LINCOLN. Lincoln's inauguration Is strong on its dramatic sldo alone. Ho had cri pt , dis- ; aisod , into the city to avoid astaisinn- ion ; his escort consisted of some regu- ara and a largo body of loyal mllitii , which the now General Charles P. Stone had organized at Washington. Too pto cession marched with loaded muskets , and an endless chain of riflemen com manded the pi occasion from the house .ops along the route. Artillery , oo , was prominent nnd for the hat t'.mo ' upon such an occasion , ready for other work thnn saluting. Sad it not boon for the exertions of Sen ator Seward there would have been no iroccmon nor the fine ball ( In a fine julldlng especially elected ) , which few attended , and the expenses of which have not to this day been paid. Mr. Buchanan courageously rode betide the now presi dent to share the dangers of the march with him , and Sana tor Douglas mag- innimously held his tuccoaeful rival' : iat , while the latter took the oath oi office. Gen. Grant had n finefirat inauguration and a dazzling second one ; that of Presi- lent Hayes was an improvised one aftoi t was determined that he should have fir. Tildon's place , nnd that of President Jarfleld , notable alike for the procession , .ho unique decorations which converted ho line of march into n via festn , the ireworks , the ball in the exhibition room of the National museum , and the henrt tlrrlng incident of the president rever ently kissing his aged mother ai ho com peted tha recitation of the oath before > 0,000 paoplo.A . A CHANCED MATT. An Albany correspondent writing just > efore the departure of the president elect for Washington says that thosa who emomber the governor when ho caiuo to Albany can hardly realize that the prcsl- lent elect is the sain a man so much has IB changed. Then Grover wora nny dnd cf clothes that did not have holes in hem. His coat fitted him too much nnd a slouch has was good enough for him. 3o broke the gubernatorial barber's heart by refusing to bo tonsorpd by him , ind was not ascamed of hjs weather > eatcn faca and rough hands. But , oh , what a change ! The first thing they told the big governor ho wou'd have to do would bo to P61 a woman to take charge of his house. Ho sighed and gave ip dear bachelor's hall nnd brought Miss Cleveland on. HIS IMPROVED COMl'UIXIOX. Then , as ho was drawn mnro into so ciety , ho was drawn more and more under ho barber's and tailor'a eye , until ho vaa transformed into the complotest , if > lalnest , droseod man in Albany. His icmplcxlon hsu Improved wonderfully during the Interval under the careful manipulation of his barber , and , tike it all in all , ho has been transformed ? iVhon Grover roaches Washington ho is irepared to paralyze the country with hat wonderful dress suit. The change In the tables at thn White louse worries the bon-vlvanta terribly. 3rovor is known to enjoy generous food , jut ho loathes what Is known as French cookery. His soul goes out toward gen erous rounds ot roast beef and although it isn't quite the square thing to tell pork and beans. Grover likoa plain cooking. If there is a memory of his youth that brings back fond recollections } f tears of regret it Is the rominlconce of his mother's old-fashioned cooking and the hugo mince and squash pies of his boyhood. WHY TUB WORLD WAITS , The Fourth of March is drawing near , And all the world now bends its ear To learn the lucky name of those Whom Cleveland a chosou to coinpoaa Ills cabinet. From east to west , from north to south , The questions in each seeker's mouth Are. "Will there bo a teat for mo ? Will I , with six more statesmen , bo The cabinet ? " On every band , throuzliont the land , The lunsof patriots expand , Hxclaimmg with tumto chapiin , "What ! tnlv seven places m The cabinet ? " Ah 1 wore the places ceven times seven An muny Beats as are in heaven , Tbeie still would be a scant supply For these who seek , with Boullul uiih. The cabinet. Come , Cleveland. Rive them ill a chare To be prime-ministers , and dance Attendance on your majwty ! Let only ( xirfect atateamen bo Your cabinet I Could you secure the ( inlers seven A little lump , but it would leaven The loaf th t else miKht still ba dough- Then youM bf proud the world to show Your cabinet ! MEXICO'S PROSPECTS , Industries and Modem Mentions Mat ing Their Way Into the Sonihern An Interview AVItli Two Old llcsl- dent j of Mczlun , Now on n ViHlt to Clcvelruul. Cleveland Leafier. After a residence of thirty&vo years In the genial clime of the city of Mexico , Mr. 3. 13. Knight , accompanied by Mr. 3. A. Beck ro tempting the keen winter wcn-hor of Clovo'aud. Mr. Dock is a practical engineer nnd both gentlemen ire connected with various mining nnd business interests in the southern rq > uh- io. They rpprotont a compnny which bas received the contract to illuminate the capltil of Mexico with olootrlo light , and are hero on business connected with that enterprise. In n short time , Mr. Knight asserts , that city will bo resplend ent with COO 2,000 caudle power lights and ton towers , 175 foot in height , V learning from the suburbs cf the capital. This is only ono of the great modern in ventions which is instilling itself Into the ! ioart of that country and revolutionizing Its manner cf life. Though natuintly conservative the city has some very pro gressive nnd influont'nl citizens , nnd its advance to the level cf modern enter- 31 MOB is retarded perhaps ns greatly IIY ITS NATIONAL DISADVANTAGES as the backwardness of its population. There is a lull in the construction of American railroads because the country is scatcaly ready for them. The amount of business is inadequate to ccmponsito the road for its great oxpsnso of building and the businoes relations of the two countries , sold Mr. Kn'ght , must bo built up by dfgraes. Tno country ia comparatively pour and not thickly sot ted. Thnro Is some dlscath faction bo- iween tbo American nnd English stock holders nn the International railroad bo- ciuso of the disposition of the former to employ Americans nt high salaries. In Mexico there Is some dissatisfaction be cause cotton ia exported from the states ; o the capital nt lower freight rates than : rom the provinces themselves. This differential charge has been crcnt ng cou- tidnroblo discussion of l&ta at Mexico , ant thcro seems to bo no right of logis- atlvo Intolerance , because the charter under which the raid was constructed * pacified only what the mixlmum rates should bo. Below that tha compnny could reduce the rates as far as it pleased , and the producer in the United States caps the benefit of the reduction. Got- : ou is the principal export from the United States , and in return Mexico SHIl'S BACK FHUITS AND T011ACCO mainly. The culture of tobacco is im proving rapidly ia Mexico , and both ; ontlemen thought it likely to soon prove ihe principal export from Mexico. Many Cubans , driven from their country for political reasons , have settled in Mexico , ind have so improved the tobacco trnde ; bat many brands are produced equal to Bavana * . In tha City of Mexico thcro are very few permanent American resi dents , probably only n few hundred. There is n continual stream of American tourists and visitors , however , who may stay only a few days , or through the en tire season. The Americans who remove to Mexico nro chiefly railroad employes scattered nt various points nlong tha line , or on the faontlor among the mines. The American who has not acquired the Mexican language labors under great em barrassment in his capacity ni a railroad employe from bis inability to communi cate with the natives of the country and answer inquiries. Mr. Beck has spent nine years In that country , and bo is well acquainted with ts miner.il interests and resources. Tbesa 10 believes are the chief interests of the country. There are valuable mines of all clnds , silver , gold , copper , and quick- liver. As eng as the country was under no domn.c ! i of Spain these mines rero VOIIKXD TUOROUOHLY AND PROFITABLY. After the overthrow of foreign rule the mines were operated by individuals for n hoit time , but they worked only the ichest veins , und left behind them a vast amount of "dead work. " This will all : nvo to bo removed before the mines can ) o opened and worked successfully , nnd can only bo done at vast expense. For hat reason mining is not carried on nearly so extensively ns In former times and requires greater capital. Close ta he City of Mexico are saveml rich cop ier mines , but they have been opuied juito recently. With oil Its valuable mines , Mexico lacks ono essential thing , and that is fuel. It is sUd to have ccal oraowhero but none is mined and hipped. The little coal that is used in he City of Mexico ia exported either rom the United States or from England , and costs nt the capital $22 to $24 per .on. . This high rate makes succoiufal inning and manufacturing in Mexico im- iractioablo. For txamplo the copper ilatos utcd by the cotton mllh in Mexico ire shipped from Kuropo and when worn iff are sold for old copper metal. The lemand for copper is very slight. THE INDUSTRIES OF THB CITY ate reiy few and consist mainly ef col on mills and woolen mills which mnnu- scturo fabrics of on inferior grade. They ore operated principally by water power. Wood for fuel costs $15 per : ord. There Is an excellent variety of woods In the country , but it is becoming very scarce. Articles of American man- ifactnro are .slovrly making their Tray nto papular favor. Qalto a number of steam engines have been Introduced , and are used for various purposes. Sev eral firms from tbo Unltad States have boon manufacturing articles of furniture , but the Mexican has n preference for the French Ilenaitainco style of houajhold Furniture , and It 1m taken a long time to overcome is , The American pattern , sild Mr , Knlcht , is too massive ind an gular to ault tbem. They require some thing light , round , and airy. "Such nn article as tbat , " bo said , pointing to the heavy bedstead in his room at the Ken- nsrd house , "is unknown In Mexico. " A metal bedstead la used In phco of it Stoves wo very seldom seen , and char coal Is the fuel usually employed in cook- Insolcnco of Monopoly , San Francisco Ezamincr , It is Impossible to tike up a news. paper during the sessions of the vatioue state logulaturas , without coming across tome mention of the appeals of rallroat monopolists and corporations , like the Standard Oil company , to these roposl torlea of public power for tome new fran chlae or for some law which will enabli them to use tbolr rnpitnl to bettor ad vantage. But when the application camei from the other direction , and the repre aontative of thosa who have given then 'tlua3 ' privileges by the excrclsj of whlct they have become millionaires ssk them what thny have been doing , or desire to enforce aomo of the limitations whlcl were imposed on their charters , how qnlekly dcoi this'nttltiido change ? The legislature la good enough to grant them fortunes under the guise of nrtlclts of in corporations nnd donations of rights c monopoly , but It Is not good enough t call Its beneficiaries to account. When the Now York legislature ask Vaudcrbllt about the management cf the Now York Contrnl nnd the Harlem the gift of the state which made his family tlio richest In America ho untruthfully answers nimost every question : "I do not know , " or "I hnvo forgotten. ' When llockofellor Is asked by a committee ot the same kind tome peril nont questions about the comj'nnloa which 01 iat by moans of Iho generosity of th ( s ate , ho replies : " 1 decline to nnsvror.1 When the California authorities Invite the Central and Southern Pacific rail roads to p y tho'i' taxes , the managers say : "Wo decline to do it. " When the legislature seeks to mnko wholesome re straints , and trios to hold in chock the arrogant and domineering spirit of the railrcnd companies , the men who try to do their duty nro laughed nt nnd told with n sneer that the railroad owns the legislature. When California , therefore , attempts to make these corporations which it has enriched pay taxes like other citizens , they resist the effort by all means that aio fair nnd foul. Now Jer sey has n similar experience with Cn'i ' fornia. The owners of the Central rail road of Iowa get from the state the right to operate their road , but when ihe board of rallwr.y commissioners orders it to con- Llnuo to run its trains on the northward branch it refuses to obey , ns was publish ed in our diopatchoa the other day. Those corporations eoom to bo actuated by the spirit of the U01d Man of the So . " They will promise- anything to got fairly seated on our necks , but when once they nro there they nsiuino n vested right to ride the people to death. Such is the Inso lence of monopoly. MYSTKUIOUS MISS GAUltlSOX. Tue Heroine ol' n StrniiRO JMsappenr- anco Marries a Widower. ST. Louis , February 20 Ono of the sensations of St. Louis which nttraatod attention throughout the country was the mysterious disappearance of Zorolda Ger- risen , the beautiful granddaughter of Domaiodore Garrison , eomo months ngo. 3bo was n pupil at St. Mary's academy lero , nnd ono day she strangely dleap- seared. The aft'air created great excite- nent nt the time. Large rewards were offered for the recovery of the lady , deader or alive. The river was dragged , ; ho police were tent out in all di rections , and all the local ani outildo de- ; ectivo talent was brought into play. In .ho midst of the oxcltomcnt Miss Garri son walked into ono of the police s'atlons and told this story : SLo had started for 3t. Mary's and two men had followed and drugged her and then taken her to n room down town. Later two other young nen joined the first two and she hnd to ilny queen , as she said , for the four. They had not forcibly detained her , but she felt SB though it would bo dangerous to leave them , so she had remained where she was. Later four arrests wore nude , nnd thn parties arrested , whiles acknowl edging that thejSbvore the four referred o by Miss Garrlscii , claimed that the iad remained with them of her own free will. This statement cnnsed another sen sation , nnd as the men were not prcsecn- ; ed it was generally thought that they told the truth. Mies Garrison disappeared nnd wns not seen in St. Louis sgn'n ' until to-doy. It appears that when oho left here she trav eled from west to oait , and 'during several days In midsummer vitited at tbo resi dence of an Epissopil minister In Caron- delet. Before her friends were fully aware of her presence , and before they cauld renew old acquaintance , Mies Garrison risen left for another city , nnd nfter spending some time nt Wankesba , Wis. , inally took up her residence with her mother on Michigan nvenne in Chicago , nfterward living on Aldlno square. It was there that she made the acqualntnnco of Mr. A. Neuvillo , n French gentleman , who was so smitten that ho prcaccnted lii devotions , and was finally accepted as ier affianced. The wadding was set for about Fob. 15 , but came near being eet aside by the sudden illness of the groom , cauaad by a hemorrhage of the lungs. This , however , spaodlly posing off , the marriage ceremony took place , but si quietly that not runny of he bride's friends in this city were made aware of the culmination of the court- hip. This ignorance on the pntt of her acqnnlntacss In St. Louis waa also in creased by the fact that MM. Nenvillo vas mcst frequently known in Chicago by the name of Miss Alone Garrison , by rbich eho is scarcely , if at all , romom- jered here. Mr. Nenvillo h the reprnsonlntlve in Chicago of three large European con cerns. Ho ii over 40 years or ngo , nnd vas a wldowor with no children. His Hint wife wns killed in Now York a your or so ngo by a runaway hortc. Ho is of uedium height , of comparatively slight build , and to n very pleasing address adds n face that ii called handsome. The > rdo ! , whose father is deid , la the onngeat daughter of Mrn , Abe Garrison , nd is a sister of Mrs. Charles J. Norrls , wife of the clerk of the Planters' house. ? ho couple cimo down from Chicago to- lay and nro stopping at the Planters' house , pnsalm ; their honeymoon in a [ diet way. A little fire is quickly trodden out Which , being lulfored , rivers cannot rjuench. ' Procrastination may rob you of time , but by increased diligence you can make up the iosBj but if h rob you of life the oes in irremediable. If your health Is lellcito , your rppotlto tickle , your sloop jroken , your mind deprcised , year whole jelng out of sorts , depend upon it you are seriously ditenied. In all such case ) Dr. Pierco's "Golden Medical Discovery" will speedily affect a genuine , radical oura make a new man of you and snyo you from the tortures of lingering dis J3SO , 1'oitolllco Postoffico changes In Nebraska and Iowa during the week ended February 28th , 1885 , furnished by Wm.Vnu Vlock , of the postoflice department : NEBRASKA. Established Dennlson , Shermancoun- ty , Do Witt 0. Donnlstnn postmaster ; Edith , Sioux county , Win. M. Scott ; M&rlbank , Keya Paha county , Marshal ] N. Ponaeroy ; Otto , Webster county , Frances E. Payne ; Violet , Pawnee county , Lewis U. Wood Discontinued Alexis , Butler county , JOWA. Names Changed Oallan , Iowa county , , to Parnoll ; hlandsburgh , Winnobago county , to Loland. Pcsirnastor Appointed Oakland \ al loy , Fra&Llln county , Elizabeth H Smith , " " 'WMJW * ' Uf'tofiifrfj'WMJW /"SHU1 Uf'tofiifrfj/ I rec from Opliittt , J.'m < r. < anil Ji'olnotm. A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE OURE for Cough * . Sere Throat , HnnracnM" , Inflnrnt , Cold * . llronrhltK t'niup , M liuoplnc Cough , AMlinin , ( Juln.j , I'ulniiln Chr t , unlotlur rrlCPflOcpnUnbottlo ltrid 1VM- " ? ' , ? " " ' . ' ' " " " ' < lo indu IUIH Vrt , arrj"l nil , T. B. A. From exporlcneo I think Swift's &pcelQo Ii acry valuable remedy for outancoui dlscaiot , aod at the saino time an lavlRoiatlne tonlo. JAMBS JACKSON , Chief Justlco c ( da. Atlanta , Sept. lS84j JNOCULATHD POlSON.-Aftcr trylnjr all the other rnncdlcs.SwIit's Sixsclllolias cured me wind nndollol a torrllilo blood i ol nn ocntractcd trnu nurse. Mna. T. W. I.iti , Orcen\lllo , Ala. rOISON OAK. A Imly here has been cntlrol ) cured of poison oakpoltionby the U80 of tno bottles ofS. 3.3. H. S llBA roiu > ,7lfUmlllc , Tcnn. ULCERS 25 YKAHS.-A mrinbcr of my ohnrcli hi sheen cured of an u'ctratcd leg of 25 ) earattand < lag ulth tno bottlo. ot Sullt'8 V. H. Ciii'urLXR , I'oator ilctli. Cb. , JUcon , Ga. Swift's SpcBlflots entirely vcRctablo , TroatUo o lood and Skin VlsoatcJ malted Irco. Iho 8\Mrr \ SrBoirio Co , Drawer 3 , Atl tn Oao 160V. . S3d St. . N. Y plittt fnmtlrveata ttnfterlnlifn , * -aciidtw-uet mpsforCclebr todlIciJlcalWorlra , AJdrcss , r. I > . VLARIU2 , 21. . ! > . , 186 53outl. O rk Street , CHICAGO. ILL. ttktlRASKA L/tHD ABENSV [ ( ScccKsaona TO DAVIS QKKKI1AL DCALEUH IN 1603 FARNAM STREET. . OMAHA Have for Bale 200,000 acres carefully wlceted land n Eastern Nebraska , at low price and on easy term Impro\od farms far sale In Douglas , Dodge , Colfax 'latte , Hurt , Gutnlng , Sarpy , Washington , MorrlcJk Saundcrs , and Duller oountlna. Taxes paid In nil parts of the stata. lloocy loured on improved farms. Notary Public always In oQlco. Correspondence solicited G17 St. Charles St. , St. Louis , Mo. A regular grnrtunte oftwo Mollcul Collr ei , t i brn Ion re Dg Kpd ID ttioBpcclftltroBtmentor ( MUONIC , Niott , SKW noa IU/IOD Disiiiiatb&D ur other rfiyilclan la fit. LouL * ptptriihowaadallold reilJantPiknow , Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mcntel and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other tlons of Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood PoftCK Old Sores and Ulcers , are treated with nnraral lueceiBfOQ lateit flrltDtitia rrlbcltlm. ft r lr , Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence * which produce potQe of th following effect ii DcrvouaneM , deblhtr , dlmnesi of t\ghl \ iidd'fectlre meciorr , flmnlficD tie face. rovileU decaf , BTcrdontolhc ioclel7 of m l i , connil oflieaj ctc , rendcrinc Marriage improper or unhappy , u permancalljeured , I * mphtei(36 ( VAge ) on tbe aboTr , tent im sealed eoTelope , free to no j addrrm. Consnltation at ! G e or bj mall free , on J InylteJ. Writ * for quetUoui. A Positive Written Guarantee Ktre * In mil eurible cum. Mcdlclncc > < nt ertrjitbera. FfimphletB , ncltah or QertnAn. 04 pagea , d Bcrlblng above dlicaseB , la tnalo or female , PllEJJ. MARRIAGE GUIDE ! ISOpigci. nn rlnlci. llluitrated la cloth ted ( til Wmdlnx BOc , mouf 7 cr poiUg * : tame , paper eotara , 26e. TbU twoS eoDtAlui mil the curious , Aoubtrul or laqul.ltlTfl vast tc kuow. A. book or Rruit Int rwt to all. UealLb. ttoutv ure rromtux ) by Vlllv'irlrytlio ' BLOOD.Tcrn. litu the LIVEli and KIDNEYS. mid Jtr.siiuiK THK IUALTJ [ uncl V1GO14 of YOUTH. IJjw i | ) sl.i. Want 01 Arpellto , tu- ltrfTtUin , l.aukC in btrenf ; ! ! * * anil 'J Ire1 " " I'nxBioolKtely ' curu'l , liuiujs , luiisclusanu iii'rvim icci-Hu nijwlorce. JCrlUc'ii.s tliu inlnil HIII ! < miinllo3 | llraln I'DIMT. 5SSllllerliiKlroiucuiiiilalnll ] O > j > , luiillaivla tliolrarx ifill Und I-T IROK TO1HO n mfo nni5 needy euro , ttltusa clcur , liealUiv compli'ilori. J'reijuunt fcKcnipts at C" " " 'jrfr' lnK only aiM U > tliu unpnlirUy ol tliu orlt-ln.it. Do uul cxpcrl < icnt KLttllo OII10INAI. AMU 1IK8T. Hend jnuriiddre tolti < ilr. IlnrturMed Oo. SULoula , Ala. , for our "DKEAM JJOO1C. " V RESDORS , REPRESENTS ! homlx Insurance Co. , Lcodon , Cuh Aesote 15,881,000 rVegtchuiter.N. Y , Capital 1,000,000 heMerchants ol NewarkN.J. , Capital , , . . 1,276,000 JlrardFIre , PhlladelphlaC < plul 1,200,000 Woman's Fund , OirlUI . I.VBBOOr BOTTLES. Srlangor , , - . . - . - . . - . - * Bavaria Jolmbacher , . . . . . . . Bavaria Pilsner * . * . . . . . . Bohemian. loiaor. .4 * . - . . . . . .Brnmen. DOMESTIC , Budireioer Bt , Louis. tinhauaor. . . . St. Louis. Beat's. . . . Milvraukw. 3chlitz-PilBiior Milyraukee. Sruq'fl V'Pffia ? Ale , Porter , Domestic end Khiae Wine 'D. MATJRER , iaiIVWnnro St. THE ONLYIEXOLUBVVB IN OMAHA NEB , The romnrksblo growth * ot Onixh * daring the lust ( aw yours la A m Uc ot great natonlahmont to thoao who pay n occaalonal visit to thin growing city. Tha development of the StooV Yards the noooaoitv of the Dolt Lltib itoad thi Qnolv paved atroota the hnndreda of now rosluoncea and costly baslnooi blooki , with the population of onr city moro thnn doubled In the Iwt five year * . All thli Ia a great surprise to vlsltora and la thi admiration of out cltlionn. Thb rapid prorrth , the bnahicu activity , and the many substantial Improvcmonta modn lively demand for Omaha real oatato , and every Invoatoi hw roado a haudaomi profit. Slnao the Wall Street panto May , with the subsequent cry of hard times , there haa boon loaa demand from apocnla * torw , but a fair demand from Investors looking homos. Thla latter clana taking advantage of low prlcon In build' Ing material and nro eoonrlng their homei at much loea cost than will bo posnlblo a year honco. Speculators , too , c&n buy real estn1 a cheaper now and ought ta Uko ndvant o of present prices foi fatoia pro it , The next fotr years promises groatoi divobpruonta in Omaha than the pant tiv ) years , which have boon an good a * wo could reasonably doalro. Novr man ufacturing ostabllahmonta and largo Job' bing houses tro nddod almost weekly , and oil add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many In Omaha and through * but the State , who have tholr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In terest , which , U judiciously invested In Omaha real citato , would bring them much greater returns. Wo have many bargains Trhloh wo are confident will bring the purchaser largo profits In iha near future. We have for sale the finest resi dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th , 18th , 19th and BOth streets. West on Farnam , Davenport , Darning , and all the leading streets n that direction. The grading of Farsam , Califor- J " ' ' ' ' ' " ' - ' " I ! 'W nia and Davenport streets has made 'b accessible - some of the finest and S'0 ' - ' cheapest residence property in the X' ' city , and with the building of the | street cor line out Farnam , the pro V , > erfcy in the western part of the city j vill increase in valn We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- , y in the south part of the city. The levelopments made in this section the Stock Yards and > y Company i , he railroads will certainly double / < ) he once in a short timn. We also have some fine busmosa ots and anine elegant inside rem- Icncep for sale , Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains by calling i RIAL ESTAT1 - BROKERS : 213 Bonfch kth St. Befc : iwn Farnhom and Douglas. P. S. We ask those -who have property for sale nt a bargain to give UB n callWe want only bargains Wo will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value ,
