Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1881, Page 4

‘"HE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Feb. 17. BREVITIES. —Psterson sells coal. —The Hooks mest to-night. —Ylest ten cent cigar at Saxe's. —Lubins bulk perfume at Kahn's, —Palmer’s bulk extract at Saxe's. 5 —Remember the Danish Society’s Mas querade Feb. 26th, # —John Dillon will telegraph new dates for this city. —Dow't forget, the Danish Society’s Masquerade is on Saturday the 26th. ¢ —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewels ers, Creighton Block, o024 Waxtep—Fifty thousand dollars of county bonds. H. T. Clarke, —Rev. Haterins will preach at the Swedlish Lutheraa church to-night. 5. 3of the Unity Liyceum course of léctures in the Unitar aa church to-night. —The Art Academy is surely to be a s1coe-s, judgiog from the number of ap- plicante. —z. J. Ed. Smith is the successor of S. N. Mealio, Esq., as treasurer of ths Academy of Musle. —We desire to call attention to Oruick- ehank & Co.'s great sale of domestic £oods advertised on first page. —The works of the Omaha shot com- pany are in readiness to begin work as soon s fuel can be procured. —A well known western cattle man predicts » loss of fifty per cent. of the stock between Choyenue and North Platte before spring. —Two large *wildoats” were captared and killel near Elkhorn last week, by Mr. J. Reeves, as we learn from Mr. H. H. Gooden. —The personal effects of Chas. B, De- Groat will be sold st constable’s sale Feb, i and those of Lord Augustus Pelham Clinton on ths ¥6th. safestore of C. N. Brisco & Co., hton block, was entered by bueg- lars a few nights ago. Twenty dollars in cash wa secured without doing any great amount of damage. —The colered people of Omaha will hold 4 convention at Bureks hall on. Thursday evening to elect a delegate to attend the national colored convention, to he heid at Vashington, to promote the general inter- of the colored citizens of the United States. he mow Trinity Cathedral is to be cadyfor occupancy by Nov. 1st, 1881 The stor ageees to have the basemeat eted by April Ist, the walls ready for roofing by July 1st and the edifice en- losed by Aug. 15th. —Tf we are to have many such nighta as Tueslay, the coal famine will prove very serions £ out cif especially to the poor. With a slight addition in this te half Conn Hornberger's resolution ps be endorsed by the people, ¢ their representatives in the coun- ~The Young Men's Literary society of the Y. M. C. A., havea plessant pro- gramme in store for their meeting on Fri- day evening, ut the association rooms. It will consist in vocal music, reading, and a short Jecture on *J. Lathrop Motley and bis histories,” by Prof. Kellom. The voung men of the society give their friznds 4 cordial invitation to attend. ~Helen Mar White is engaged to ap- pear at the Academy of Mausic next Tues- day evening. The Rive-Kiag concert com- pany appear on the 25th. Annie Pixley, in “Mlliss,” s engaged for March 4th, aud Tom Keene, the tragedian, is booked for March 14th and 15¢h, and Maggie Mitch- ll for the 16th. —Articles of incorporation of the “Western Horss and Cattie insurance company” were filed in County Clerk Man- chester's offics yesterday. The company “as its headquarters in Omsha, has a capital stock of $100,000, and insures stock “‘against loss or damage by accideat, theft or any unknown or contingent event.” The incorporators are Henry Pundt, Paul Gressman, Max Meyer, Edmund Peycke and Ernest Peycke. —Supt. Marsh, of the streot railway, has Toen busy ever since the storm endeavoring to open the northeastern division of his rosd to relieve the blockade in Lake's ad- diticn. To save time he began work at the junction with the Red lins on 20th and Cuming streets and expects to have cars, connecting with the Red line at that point, running this evening and from that time" on. Should the weather continue favora- ble he will have the Sixteenth street line open ina dayor two. This will be good news for North Omaha. The Union Cathotic Library. The third quarterly meeting of the Unioa Oatholic Library association was held st the rooms Tuesday. The reports of the officers showed the 18 ciation to bein a most fourishing condition, both in the number of booka ia the library and financially. Nego- tiations are nearly completed for the purchase of & fine piano, to be placed in the rooms. Immediately on its re- ceipt the monthly soclals will com- mence, and a variety of entertain- ments insugurated. The sacond of the serios of lectures of the society will be delivered at the cathedeal of St. Philomens, by the Rt. Rov. Bishop Ryan, of St Louie, ‘whose fame as an orator and acholar s world-wide, The title of the leciare is “The Philosophy of Religious Faith,” s subjoct that is fast becoming the battle-ground of the scientists and theologisns of the civilized world. The subject is old, but the materialis- tio attacks of faith are new, the evela- tion of the chemical analyst, the biolo- gi*t, the epectroscopist, aud the ad- vooates of falth must do battle with mateclalism a1 infdelity in their own chossn arena. Ths mooted questionnow is: Ts faith essential to bumin knowledge, humsn reawon, humsn bappiness! In religlous faith essentisl to man? The philosophy of this imporiant subject will be logically presented by the le«r ned and eloquent bishop, The price of admission has been placed st twanty five centa. District Court. The following proceedings wero hed in the diatrict court yosterday, Judge James W. Savage, presiding: ] * Severs va. Weies; continued by con- MoFarland ve. Gallsgher ot al; diemissad t plaintif's cost. Baldwin va. Jensen; vordict for plaintiff for $38.80. l Carey ot al. va. Creighton; leave to reply instanter. * Wendt va. B.& M. railway com- pany; jadgment on verdiot., Kennedy, administeator, va. Brock; judgment for platntif for 85: ol v8. Bosmer et al.; jury trial in L s Oslabie: Sury 8o seteen soaled verdic: at 9:30 o'clock thisa. m., to which time court adjourned. | MISCEGENATION. A Honeymoon Having & Dark as well as a Bright Side. The Vicissitudes of the Mar- ried Life of an Omaha CTouple. In making his regular round yes- terday our reporter dropped on &n interesting item, at the marshal’s office, of the kind scldom furnished to a reporter anywhere in ‘the United States, although not £o unusual as to be very sensstional. _ In Marshal Westerdab!'s office sot a youthful couple whom the officer introduced as Mr. end Mrs. George W. Green. The Iady was a brunette, very neatly dressed, with clear cut festures and decidedly zood-looking. She was apparently about twenty-five years of age,and uadoubtedly had not a drop of the blocd of Ham flowing in ner veins, Her cowpanion wasa young mulatto of medium height, well-dress- ed, and both intellizent and respecta- ble looking. Inquiry developed the fact that they had been married on the evening of St. Valentine’s day, st Red Oak, Towa, by a justiceof the peace, named French, whose name was daly appended to the certificate of marriage which the bride produced, and from which it appeared that the latters name was Maria Wolfo, The parties are detained in custody by the authorities, in Te- sponse toa telegram from Red Oak, Tows, which 1s the home of the bride's parents, ber father beinz a carpenter by trade. A telephone mesiage to ar- rest the bride was received'from Coun- cit Bluffs Tuesday, fbut was not acted upon, as it was notexplicit. It appears that the husband is not wanted, but the wife is claimed by her parants on the ground that ehe wasnot “of sge” when the ceremony was performed Mrs. Green saye that she was born in 1861, as the family bible will show and that the justice who married her has known her all all her life. She claims that up to three yoars sgo she lived at home and was of good repute, but that sho had to go out and work, and her wages were taken by her father for drink, which would result in the children being turned oat of doors. Atlength, driven to des. perstion, she lett home, and supported berself in a manner to whi: young girls resort under sim cumstances, She was koown in Omshs as Jeonio Smith, sud while here madethe acqusintauce of Green, who is only twenty-two years old, and is employed at the Withnell House. A short time ago they made s trip to Red Oak, where the lover visited her at her sister’s house, and the bride says was treated like a brother. On Sanday they roturned to the same place, and on Monday evening were married as stated. Mrs. Groen says her sistsr romonstrated with ber for marrying a colored man right underthe family’s cellective nose and said she ought to have been mar- ried elsewhere, but did notssem to have any objection to the match as ot being a good one. Oa the wedding night the house in which it was supposed they were stcp- ping, was “pulied” by the polive and everybody taken beforethepolice oourt except the parties wanted whotook the Eint and alec took the train for Coun- cil Bluffs, where people are not so sensitive. A telogram was sent after them and they crossed the line and got out of the state as quickly a3 possi- ble. The only complaint mado seems to be the bride’s minority, and whether the marriage is a violation of the laws of that state we do nottknow. Mrs, Groen said that her father had no money to prosecuts the latter case, and thst she had been obliged to rus- tle for herself so long that he had no legal elsim upon hor in anycase. She also added that he had not spoken to her bat once in the past nine months, and that on that excep- tional occasion she met him on the street, and, having in her possession a bottle of whisky (procared of course for medical purposes), she asked him to take a drink, and the invitation was not refased. The marshsl telographed yester. day for forther instructions in thy matter and was awaiting tho receipt of an answer before taking any final ac- tion In their case. ROCKFORD WATCHES. WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE GF ROCHFORD WATCHES. PARTIES WHO WERE WAITING FOR THEM CAN NOW CALL AND BE SUITED, ANDAT THE SAME TIME GET THE CLOSEST RUNNING WATCH ON RECORD. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, OPP. U. 8, P. 0. any oir- Fair Frices. FreyiNc Satisiaction aseured. ACADEMY OF ART. Tho formal opening of this echool will take place this, Thursiay, Fobruary 17th, at 1:30 p. w , at A, Hospe's Art Halls, 1519 Dodge The applications alroady made to managors insave s slring to attend wil at the abive set tim school for deawing from stiit life and landscape, willalso be formed. Attention Hooks. 5 All the members of tho P, 11, L. company, No. 1, are herey re quested to attend the specisl mosting | this evening, Februsry 16, at cight | o'clock p. m., sharp, for imporiant buewess about the huok and lsdder truck. Jusivs TrErrscuxs, Secretary. Workingwmen know where to go for your drink of pare Kentucky 10 cent whiskey, imported gins and Irish whiskeys, Badweiser beer. Ageut for St. Gotthard Bitters. D L. McGuery, | parents, and fiends, and it is safe to SARATOGA. The Highly Successful Result of Prof. Messirs’ Work. Parsuant to appointment, and des- pite the inclemency of the weather, the pupils of the Sarstoga Sundsy school, gave thelr exhibition for the benefit of their school Tuesdsy evens ing.{ This entertainment, preparations for which was in progress for some weeks previous, has been looked for- ward to with a great deal of solicitude and interest by the participante, their say that none were disappointed. Prompily at the appointed time the curtain of the stage rolied away, and from that time to the close, the anter- tainment progressed without mistake or balk, the audience giving expression to thelr "satisfaction aud pleasure by repeated and continued applause. It ie due to Mr. Messier to say of him that aside from bestowing a per- manent and lasting benefit upen tke community and each of the pupils who have been under his care in preparing for this ocoasicn, he displayed an en- orgy and skill in this direction which merited for him universal ad- miration and endorsement, both by his popile, who personally howed him the most implicit obedience and despest respact, and by the audience, who gave him a unsnimous and hearty vote of thavks and congratulations apon his succesc. For nearly all of the pupils taking apartin the eutertainment, it was the first appeacance before the public. - They are all young; all of them, with one or two exceptions, still being in childhood. The time for their proparation had been short; the weatber had been unfavorable, yet throughout the catire entertainment, without one exception, they did them. selves proud. Child-like earnestness and simplicity being one of the ploas- ing and attractive featuros of the whols affair. For their excellenceand attention Mr. Messir prosented the class with three besutiful medals, which was highly appreciated by them, Hozosround the altarjofjtheir Sanday schiool hed gathered the children of the community, as perhaps they gath- er in no other capaclty. They came without regard to age, sex or color, and not one that did not highly ap- preciate the whole, The Ninth Infaniry band furnished the moefc, It i noodless to ssy any- thing in regard to the music. The band farnishes its own recommenda- tlon, in the grand, sweet strains of ite own production. They were among the moat attractlve features of the en- ment, They had the hearty of the audience, and of Mr. Missier and his pupils, After the entertalnment had closed they were cordially entertained at the residence of Mr. W. H. Lawton, where alsoa highly appreciated supper was served them, by way of compli- ment and regard for thelr froc con- tribution of excellent music. This affair resulted, besides affording a goodly amount of amusemsnt, in a good, round sum of money for the Suvday echool at this place. The verdict for the class, of all known to the proceedings of the evening is, “‘excellent,” and the uni- versal sentiment tc Mr. Messir for his pains and trouble is, *‘Well done, good and faitbfal servant.” s There will be a Graxp Baun for the benefit of St. John's Bohemian Benevolent Society, at John Svacina’s, South Thirtcenth S:roet, on Wednes- dsy, Febraary 1 152 A Gara. Mr. Fred Nye, Eiq.: Dzan Sm—The usaiges of all de- cently conducted journals entitles the private citizen, and especially the cit- izen of humblo position, to Immunity from personal sttack. But you have seen fit to couple my name with abu- sive epithets. Now, during the nine years that I have done business in Omaha I chal- lenge you to produce any evidence that I have ever wronged a single in- dividual, directly or indirectly. Ihave always paid my creditors a hundred cents on the dollar and done it with my ownmoney. T have never attered or written a word derogatory to you and now I hope that your geod sense wiil cause you to see that these malig- nant perzonsl paragraphs are entirely out of place, unprofessional and whol- 1y improper and uncalled for. Jonx H. PiErcE. The Special Election. The special election in the Third ward yesterday, to fill the vacancy In the city council, occasioned by the death of Hon, Thos. Blackmore, passed off very quietly, the yote polled being extremely light, only ninety oat of the five hondred and thirty- four votesin the ward, Thero was no particalar contest for tho place, and there would have been but one candidate in the field had rot some of the friends of Hon. Chas. H, Brown placed his name in the field, and scatterea hts ts pretty thoroughly over the ward, That geatleman withdrow when he learned of their cnauthorized actlon. The mayor, in order to give the men working at the shops and else- where, a chance to vote sfter supper, extended the time for opening the polis to 7 o'clock, p. m., an hour later than is customary. At the time for closing the polls ths vote was counted and stood as follows: William I, Kent. Chas. 1L Brown Saattenng.. Total % Mr. H. M. Judson, one of the board was sppointed & special messenger to deliver the ballot box, poll booksetc., to the city couscil which met at 0 p. m and the councilman-clect quali- | bed within sn hour sfter the polls had been closed. The torm is & very short one, exple. ing 2t the timo of tho- regular spring clection. Aod please don’e you forget on Saturday, the twenty-sixth, we give our grand marquerade ball In both Metz's and Brandt's Taraer Hall. It will be the greatest yot on call. Moin Freund, one dollar that is all, sdmits you to both halls. All respectabls | persoas are invited. [ickets $100, | gallaries 50c, to be hai at 8. Jorgen- sen, corver Jackson and 10th stroets, members of committee and at the door. | THE “SMILER’S” DOOM. Adams’ Ale Advocates Ad- vance into the Arena, And Charge Upon the Enemy With Tongue and Toe-Nail, While the Liquid-aters Se- renely Smile and Buckle to Prohibition, Perquisites and Petticoats Before the Bar. MONDAY. EXTRA SESSION, Speoul Correspondence of The Bee. Lascors, February 14.—Yhe great mountain of bills that has loomed up in the Louse, embracing many very important measures, and the fact that there remains but twelve dsys in which to level this mouatain, has given origin to considerabls pecula- tionas toan extra session. I have taken some pains to ascertain the sen- timent of the house on this question. Among the measares that almost de- mand decisive action, are those for congressional, judiclal and legislative spportionment, and some rallroad leg- islation, Liquor prohibition and women sufirage are receiving, and will continue to receive, considerable attention. The varions appropria- tons for state improvementa have yet to be voted, and the committees appointed to visit the several state institutions have not had time (aor would the weather permit) to make their visits, with the exception of a visit to the deafand dumb 1insti- tatlon at Omashs. I asked Speaker Shedd his opinion in the premises. He thinks there is little doubt that the governcr will call an extra ssssion directly upon the heels of this one, for it was simply impossiblo to get through with tho necessary legislaticn in twelve days. PERQUISITES, The following notice was served this marning, and creates no little conster- nation amorg the officers: Lixcouy, Neb., Feb. 14, 1881, Hon, G. . Bart'ett, Stato Treasurer: Str.—You ara hereby notified that the legislature of this state has not the power to appropriate any part of the public fund to pay for perquisites for the members or employees thereof; also that the act which purports t ap. propriato 818,000 for incidental ex- penses of tho present session of the legislature, includes in such so-called expenses, postage, postage-stamps, postal wrappers and newspapers un- lawfully furnished to memwmbers of the present legislature, and is, to the ex- tent of such appropriation for postage, postage-stamps, wrappers and newspa pers, uncomtllnhom.lp nd unauthoriz- ed, and will afford you no protection in tho payment of such part of said appropriation. The exact amount of said_appropriation that is unlawful can be ascortained from the secretary of state, by whom ssid perquisites were farnished. As a tax-payer of this stato, and In the nameef all other tax-payera of this tate, I hereby pro- test against the payment of such so- called expenses. If yen disregard this protest you do 80 at your own risk and peril, Jonx D. Hows. HOUSE. Mr. Root, of Uass, offered a resolu- tion to confine speeches on any ques- tion to fifteen minutes. Mr Ransom, of Otoe, objected. He thought it was offered to eut off deta‘e on the prohibitory amendment bill. Mr. Root replied that he desired the ruls to apply in all cases. Mr. Bartlett, of Doiglas, hoped the resolution would not prevail. Several gentlemen on one side of this ques- tion had relieved themselves to thelr heart’s content and it was unfair to throttle those of the other side, It was & questiou of great importance both to the_state and manufacturing interests. He moved the resolution be laid upon the table, which was car- ried. The house then went into commit- tee of the whole to consider the pro- hibitory bill. Mr. Ransom made the closing arga- ‘ment on the adoption of his amend- ment to provide for indemnity to own- ers of property used in the msnufac tare of liquor, where the state prohib- ited the ssme. The' argument was very foraible. He sought to sustaln the one proposition that the conatitu tlcn did not eanctlon the taking away of a man’s property and business with- out allowing indemnity therefor. He ventilated Ex-Chief Justice Mason'’s decisions on this question in years He sald, ont of twenty de- ouly elghteen were sustained by a higher court. He appsaled to the conscienca of the house, and hoped that every member would voté accord- ing to his judgment of right. Mer. Root, of Cass, asked for the reading of the amendment, which was done. The vote was then taken on Mr. Rsnsom'’s amendment, which stood 46 to 28 against its adoption. The ver. dict was grested loud applause, which provoked the chair to say that if tho galleries didn’tkeep atill, ho’d put ’em out. A message from the governor was then read by Mr. Fiebarty, of the ex- ecutive office, to the effect that house rolls 3, 14 and 15 had been signed by His Excellency. Mr. Howe, of Nemaha, moved that when the committee arise it be in- structed to report house roll 85 back to the house with the rezommendation that it do pass, Mr. Holman, of Dakots, objected. He did not see any rules which pre- vented other amendments being of- fered to the bill under consideration. He resisted the attempt to' gag the minority on this question. Tinadvertantly omitted Gen . Hol- man’s_ epeech in favor of Ransom’s amendment, which he delivered Sat- urday. He made a strong appeal to the house to beware of trifling wita the individaal rights of cltizans. Mr. Howe withdrew his motion with the consent of his second. - Mr. Whedon, of Lancaster, said: ““Sectlcn one of this bill reads: The manufacture and sale of intoxicating liguor is forever prohibited within this state except for mechanical, medi- cal and sclentific purposes [snd the legislature shall provide for the en- forcement of this section by enacting suitable laws with sufficlent penalties. ] He wanted the latter part of the sec tion (which I have enclosed in brackets) stricken out, bat apon put- ting it to a vote the motion was iost. The committee then rose and the house adjourned. Thus as I predicted no vote will bo made on_ this bill until Jackson’s hizh license bill comes up to-morrow and shall have been dis- posed of. The Herald corraspondent saysin a tolegram of February 12:h that Sen- ator Howe introduced a bill for a levy of taxes to pay for the sewerage al- ready bailt. This is amistake. The bill * was introdaced by Sema‘or Dosne. NO MORE WHISKY. Special Correspondence of Tim Bax. Strict order will be maintalned. jaa 27-1m 314 South 10th St w-e-4t Committee Danish Soclety. Lixcous, February 16.—In the ! houss this morning M. Hows of Ne- mashs, moved that house roll 85 (the prohibitory amendment) be engrossed: for third reading. Mr. Ransom, of Otoe, smended by not having it engrossed, but recom- mended to the committee of the whole. He opposed the movement t0 spply the gag-law upon the minor- ity in this bill. Only one sectlon of the bill had been considered. No bill heretofore had been ordered en-| grossed uatil every section had been conaldered. Mr. Bartlett, of Douglas: “I am in favor of the smendment of the gentioman from Otoe. I have beén, upon principle, in favor of submitting +his question to the people, because, as & lawyer and citizen, I could not 800 how & man can consistently take the question away from the fountain- head of law and suthority. This is my position, and if the people desire t0 express themselves upen & quetiion of this kind—or any other question— let them do s0. . Ko long as there s an attempt to gag membere, or an at- tempt to paas a bill here in this man- oer, I give due nottoe that I shall loudly protest. The *“ previous question” (that of Mr, Howe) was thea called fcr and carried, Thus all debate on the bill was shut off, and it yet only requires to be voted upon. A DYING EICK. Mr. Kyner, of Douglas, wanted to sy a8 & republican boru in Ohio; asa soldier having left a leg on the battle- field of Shiloh; and as a consistent republican to-day that he was ashamed of the republican vote of this legisla- ture. “I want the privilege allowed me of recording the names of several of thete gentlemen in my littlo mem- orandum baok."” Mr. Silver, of Gage, also attempted to protest, but some one said kicking was out of order, sad he wilted. THE SOULLESS CORPORATIONS, Mr. Jenson, of Butler, offered a resolution requiring that all bills re- ported by the railroad committee up to date be made a special order for 3:30 o'clock p. m. Wedneaday, Fobruary 16th. Mr. Correll, of Thayer, thought every bill should take its regular order. Mr. Case, of Olay, said it was for the house 0 say what bills should be con- sidered and at what time, The ques- tlon was: Is this house so organized that it is r eady to discuss the railroad question? It was time for the mem- bors to come to some concluslon in the matter. “If we can afford to glve four er five days to tho liquor question, we can afford to give the balance of the session to the railroad question.” Mr, Maullen, of Douglas, moved that the resolution be laid apon tho table, The ayss cnd nays were demanded. Mr. Abbott, of Lancaster was in favor of laying the resolution on the table until all the railroad bills had been reported on, Ife therefore voted o s Broatch,of Douglas, concarred; Mr. Kyner, of Douglas, believed that any more railroad legislation would cripple the state. The presant state of affairs could not be improved upon. He was ready to pat himself on record, and would vote according to the dictate of his own consclence. He votes ““aye.” The motion to lay upon the table was lost, and the clerk read the orig- inal resolation of Mr. Jenson. Mr. Slocum, cf Jefforson, amend- ed, by including all railroad bills re- ported by any committee, Tae resolation was adopted as amended. Among the bills iIntroduced one provides for the proper representation of Nebraska at the New York exposi- tion of 1883; another provides for an appropriation to build a wing to the inssne asylum; and_another to create a board of Immigration. Speaker Shedd sald that it had be- come necessary for him o take a short leave, and he wanted ths con- sideration of the high license bill post- poned, aa he desired very mach to hear the case discussed. “The house poatponed the same until Friday af- tarnoon. Directly after the noon hour the house went_into committes of the whole, Mr. McShace, of Douglas, in the cha'r, The most important bills considered by it were the medical bills— legalize dissecting under certain con- ditions, and the other fo exclude quack dootors from the state. Quite an ex- tended discussion was indulged in on the bills. Mr. Shick, of Nemaha, of- fered an amendment to a section of the latter bill making the fee of a phy- sician not more than one dollar a vis. it, and half a dollar per mile extra for lsits into the country, A penalty of ity dollars was iixed for refusal of any physician to attend a call. Mr. Root, of Cass, who is a phyal- cian, made a atrong appeal against tho adoption of the amendment, and for the expulsion of ‘quacks from the state, for the protection of the quali- fied physic Mr., Shicl mendment was lost. Both the medical biila were reported back to the house with the recommen- dation that they be passed. Mr.Case, of Clay, made a good speech on the eubject, stating that moat of the di- plomas were bought for cash, and that a large proportion et the physicians in the etate knew very littls of materia medica, He read prescr.ptions given by a man of his acqasintance, who claimed to be & physician. thom as tha doctor(!) wrote them: “One q Best Brandy; ona oz gen- tin } oz dandeline, golden selo root 4 0z, Blud Root 4 drh Valeria root 4 oz Dose tabel sponful 3 or 4 times a day.” “41b Bucu loves take Tabel spon- fol and Steep in Water to te. Drink Saser fal 3 or 4 times a day. “D, M., M. D.” SENATE, The committee on congressional ap- portionment presented two roports this afternoon. The majority report was 58 follows: Firat cistrict to in- clude Dorglas, Sarpy, Cass, 00, Ne- mahs, Richardson, Pawneo, Johnson, Gege, Lancaster and Saunders; Sec- ond district to include all the romain- ing counties south cf the Platte; Third district to inc'ule ail the territory unorth of the Platte, excopt Douglas and Serpy countiee, The minority report recommends that the First di trict inclade Cass, O:ce, Nemahs, Richardson, Pawroe, Johnson, Gage, Lanosstor, Ssunders, Butler and Soward counties, For the Second district all the remaining counties sonth of the Platte, togother with Hall, Boffalo and all counties on the Union Pacific railroad west of Butler. The Third district to include all the counties north of the Platte, cxcept thoze along the Union Pacific_road. It is casy to see how the Union Pacifio has got ita work in upon the make up of the majority report. The senate this af ernocy, fn com- mittee of the whcle,without a disaent- ing vote, recommended the passage of Senator Wella’ bill, S F. 52, to pro- hibit any railrosd company or corpora- tion In the state from charging more tian theee cents a wils for one person and ove hundred pounds of baggage. Thera was considerable eurprise i the vote proved ro unanimous. credited to the fact that the “epposi- tion was 80 weak that they deemed it advisable to make a clean sweep of the matte . The special committee appointed by 1 glve W the senate to Investigate the letiing of the printing contract Is pushing its investigations in a way that bids falr to knock out several plate glass windews from the new Journal bullding. The Omaha Herald will bo called upon to oxplain certain matters, and wiil doubtless find it necessary to wash their rollers, The committes ot the whole recom- wended the passage of Senator Bal- lentine’s bill to limit the charges of Pullman palace or sleeping cars to one-haif cent per mile. LEGISLATIVE LACONICS. The senate passed senate bill No. 40 to-day, for the repeal of section 39 of an act to provi tem cf rov- | enue, passed {n 1879. & Kyner, in the discassion on the bill | to paralyzs quacks, pronounced it ma- feria medy-ca, Smiles. In the discussion of the bill to pro- vide for the free passage of fish .n Nobraska waters, one member favored the measure because he had heard that fish were good brain fuod, and; apon looking over the bald-heads in the house, he had concluded that none | of them ate enough fish. The total amouat of apprepristio recommended by the appropriations committee is about $500,000 The house committee on _the state penitentiary, of which Mr. Bailey, Washington, is chairman, havo re. ported that §3500 is enough to maks all the necessary Improvements. A new roof is recommended for the war- den’s house; also repairs in the chapel and cell-house. A like commities of the senate recommends an appr: “ri- ation of $42,000 for improvemey:s in the penitentiary. Mr. Root, of Cass, has just intro- duced a bill in the house fixing the ‘maximum passenger rate over any rail- road in the state at four cents per mile. Sonator Van Wyck has a pure caso of whooping cough. The woman suffeagistsclaim to have twanty membars of the senate pledged ta support thefr measure, and are con- fident of a good majority antbgh;;u. S. P. Preparing for and have placed 4 WasuBURNE'S Superlative Minueso- ta floor reduced in price and best valuoat FLEMING'S, cents; a $1 a yard. Occidental Hotel, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, J. 3. Pagnter, propristor. This ho- tel has been repaired and furnished with new furnilure thronghout, and affords firat-class accommodation to the traveling public. Charges reason- Colored Brocad Black Brocades at $4.00, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &., will be in- sericdin these columas once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lice The first ingertion neverless than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TO LOAR—NONSY. ML 20 JoAR—can st Lo Ofics M > OH. 8, Crelehton Block VO, R0, LOKE—1itb Fucutam strst. Dr. Bdwards Losn Agency, nov-33-tl " “ “ 11-4 11-4 11-4 124 “ “ “ “ lquar eate of pes e No. 0, i« i e —Woman to do washin fic House, Good wages pai at the 34516 ANTED—A young German to tand bar at tho Aweri 340-4¢ ANTED—A gool Foglish and German cor- VY recnontent mit gos irscciams vonsman Address with referencss W. H., Bee office. 841-1 y S.BE ANTED—A good girl for general heus work, Apply 3t2009 valifornls S, 31817 isand five hundred (German 24-inch B De Beges, at 16 2-3 cents. goods could be bought at wholesale to-day for less than 30 cents. At 25 cents two thousand five hundred yards of strictly all wool Momies, Fancy Brocades, Mattel- ises, &c., worth at wholesale to-day 37 I-2 cents. BEST BARGAIN WE OFFER is_lil‘tecn hundred yards of ail wool French Brocades, srmures, &ec.. 24 inches wide, very fine, closely woven goods, at 37 1-2 cents AT 50 CENTS, 25 pieces all wool Colored Cashmere, 40 inches wide, marked down from 75 0 a large lot of all Momie Cloths at 50 cents, 42 ineies wide and worth Yelvets 3.75 ilk 5] Colored Siik and Wool Brocades 48 inches wide : BLANKETS | To effect a sure sale on every pair of Blankets we own, We note the following: Call and exacring 10-4 Heavy White Biavkets at $5.00, formerly $6.00. MORSE & CO0., (CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. 1319 FARNEAM STREET. extensive improvements in our Istore and to reduce stock for our semi-annual in- ventory, we offer great bargains in our MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS GOODS on our counters over five thou- yards of French, English and rocades, Damasses, Mohairs, Not a vard of these worth 60 cents, VELVETS, PLUSHES, SATINS, BROCADED SILKS. Sa!in Brocade Vely o “ : ets at $3.50 reduced from $5.00. 0 4 6.00, 3.00. 2.50. $2.80, formerly sold BLANKETS | “ “ “6.00, C A4 8.00, “ 9,00, 7.50. 8.00. 10.00. 12.00. “ A few fine Bed Comforts left that we offer at 25 per cent less than former prices. This is only a slight inkling of reductions made this month in all the departments from first to third story of our Farnham Street Store. MORSE & CO. VWV ASTED—Two siris_to work on Queen Esther costumes Enquire for Mr. Scager st Hospe's music store to-morrow, at 10 to 124 oclock, 31616 ANTED—Ry_gontls and board in a pri with terms andlocat ‘_ ANTED — Thorougly competant. girl,_at 1916 Farmbam St.' Good wages, 53341 Wi WV e st 14375 ot et 2o retonathes wil bn permanent i sk Al Sreer O E i omiee B ANTED—A good girl for general housc- ‘work, must be a guod ook and washer and jroner. "Apply southeast corner 20th fand California Sts. 5 ANTED—An experienced butck: to start a meat atketi n som at ern town, where thero i# non, or where or 13 needed; would take a relianl E. K. Webb, Jackson, Dai wite, room umily. Address h s offics 33517 ANTED— Good woman cook, at Mrs. M Ccy on Poppleton St., bet. 20t and 3381 at2115 Caliiorla bet. 2ist 33416 ts YV ANTED— good house keeper, 120 Turn ham street, up stairs. t OR KEMT—HOUSES AXD LAND. OB RENT— A nicoly furnished o & room for gentleman, centrally loca'ed, It re ¢ 1416 Howard belween i4in sud 15th Ste. NG With boar 1ady, 16th and C: Made from Grapo Croam Tartar. ration makes such lizht, flaky bot bres urious pastry. Can be eaten by ut fear of the ills resuiting from bl food. Sold only in cans by all Grocara. RovAL BARING PowDER Co.. Now York. " BUSINESS COLLEGE. wit o sirets, (white hous.) R RENT—Finely fornished tron room Fouth side, at 1310 Davenport St 195-tf THE GREAT WESTERH €Geo.R.;Kathban, Principal, OR REX Inquiro at No. 161: OMAEA Creighton Block, scales, ry wagon for butcher nfce, opposite the Postoffce. for meat market, Send for Circular. O EALE3aps of Douehs and Sarny T untin A kol ewaten, 0% Yo i sivts ban'r (OB SALE First cass Tannery, imoading 100 o varing. itk A modern mmprove: e Tnipiro s Batorson's beskamite, sho o aming brests e 2o and ek 1548 \OR SALE—House and lot at $1250,00. JOHN [ NeEraur Gy posnes: sioil - | PASSENCER ACCO OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA comert e S Orrt o BTREETS. id of ll;(;My‘v‘w. a3 fellows: i gocd business lots on JOHN L. McCAGUS Opposite Post OR SALE—The Saratoga Brewery, ‘opposi ¢ the Fair grounds, on -easy terms, Appls for rarticnt . wsle OR SALEZLeasa and class hotel In & town of 1300 Inhabitants, in State of Nebraska. Has 24 beds, tho travelling ‘men’s resort. _Inquire at Beo of IOR SALE—A BARGAIN—A building with [ saioon ixtures, farnitareand stock, on 10th 5t opposia the U. P. depot, or e very cheap. Or the fixtures, furnitare and stock wifl bo_sol a0 building rented. Inquire of Ev. KREISS- MAN. 70- ine oma p. m_run, leaving Fort Omaha, sfo nanally déd to il capacity with rezular passengers, 7 & m. ran will be mad from the post: office, corner of Dodge and 15th snrehts. Tl ckels can be procured from strest cardriv- ers, or trom drivers of backe. FARE. 95 Ci TNCLUDING STRE _ CAR JNO. G, JAGOBS, (Pormerly of Glsh & Jocobe) UNDERTAKER . 1417 Farniam €., 01 Stan OEDMAS BF TRINGRAPD S DISEASES OF THE EYE, Eer and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY- 0CULIST, AURIST & LARYNGIST. Oifice Over Kennard's: Drug Store Corner of 14th and Douglas Sts. ovitam 500 rewara, on Friday eveniag, Feb. ' red leather lasies’ purse, cintaining. ize, two recelpts, of C. ¥, Driscoll, 23617 - OST- ith, 317 50 i xold, some cte. Please leavo at the off ‘or at the cffice of this aper. STATE OF NEBRASKA. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Avpiror's OrricK, ) Liscovx, February Ist, 1851, § 1t is hereby certf ear iu said County, aa Azeat of the M nsurance Company, of Newark, in the State of New Jereey, sabject toall the restrictions and limitations of tho law rezulating Fire Insurancs ‘Companies to this State o Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunt» set my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Public ‘Accounts, the day and yoar abova written. JLHN WALLICHS, Auditor of Pustic Accoanta. I Charge of ineurance Departm SUBSCRIBE FOR THF. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West. ACENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO. gl 3 = 397 STO N CLOTHING HOUSE, A=20 2= FARNHAM STREET, E2X2 MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Ca and Sample Trunks a Specialty. H. H. MARHOFF, = 117 14th 3 Bo of B 50,000 DOLILARS CHEAP ! GHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.opose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu @ tire stock of Diamonds, Waiches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AIND 1IGAL MERGHANDISE &7 At Manofacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver below Rastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Stior"e, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced. ONEY TALKS All sales strietly cash, therefore we arc enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10c Cigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 5o Cigar in the city, Detroit Fins Cut a Specialty, Oar 80; Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley's Mav Flower ia 8 and 16 ounce tius, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobaces, F—AT TAE— ‘ MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE, ” 1417 Doug'as Street. fast GENERAL Wi v Weare the only Daalers in the Celebrated Bagley's May Flowe: arcttecdim