Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. e B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Tur Irish members have discovered that Mr. Gladstone hes not belied his reputation as s Christian statesman. — Tur compulsory education act es- oaped passage in the Indians legiela- ture by & narrow margin of five votes. Korty-slx days’ fast ls Mies Hattie Doaell's record. Tanner's has ceased to bea curloeity. —_—— A sTRONG effort is balng made in New York to solve the custom house muddle by the retention of Collector Merritt. Oxx conversion wes the result of Mr. Bsecher's four weeks' revival. Boecher is better on sensations tban on revival Tre Omaha Herald's telegraphic columns are daily examples of barc— faced literary theft which would shame & patent bowelled country sheet. Tuk cavee of bimetallism no im- portant to the interests of the far west 15 making rapid progress. The French minister cf finance has pub- licly announced that ¥rance, Italy, the Netherlands, Italy and Spain are practically agreed wpon bimetallism and that progrees is being made in Germany and England. Tue Tressury Department, up to the present month, is behind in cur- rent expenses. The revenues have not been sufficlent to cover the ex- penses. The chief cause is the enor- mous deficlency payment of 87,000, 000 which was met at thestart, a por- tion of ths 18,000,000 defictency passed by Covgress. There sre, in addition, vast amount of relicf bills, awards of the conrt of claims and other deficiencies that became availa- ble st once and have been attended to. —_— Tux New York Chambers of Com- merce, composed of the leading mer- chauts and manufacturers of New York City, do uot sgree with Pool Commissioner Fiok, Mer. Vanderbilt and Jay Gould in their opinion that consolidation of railroad properties is beneficial equally to the public and to the monopolies. The report read be- fore that body while admitting that consolidation renders possible a large saving in the operating expenses of railroads, says: ““We have no objections to all rail- roads in the United States being con- solidated into asingle eystam, provided that eystem is controlled in the in- terest of the public, but so long as. rai'road managers permit gross favorit- fsm ard discrimination against both committtees and individuals, so long. as they soek by stock watering and other devices to obtain from the pub- lic more than & reasonsble compensa- tion for rervices rendered, so long s they try to porpetrate these abuses by obtsiniug control of the fegislature, judicial and executive departments of our goverament, just ®0 long must we esteem consolidation of railroad powsr detrimental to all Tae Southern Pacific rallroad hrs refosed to carry throngh freight for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, and has notified shippers that freight for California, Oregon and Washington territory must pass over the Union and Central Pacifie route. The Southern Pacific road is owned by the Central Pacific company, of which Mr. Lsland Stanford ls presi- dent. At the completion of the new overland route an agreement was en- tered into between the Union and Central Pacific and the Sauta Fe and and Southern Pacific roads, to pool earnings and maintsin rates. Ttseems that the new ronte was more popular than mnticipated, snd with that disregard foragreements for which railroad corporations are so noted, the Contral ®acific manopoly now refuses to permit fthe Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe to compete with the Union Pacific for its share of the overland business, and at the same time forces shippers in the southwest to transport their goods over the longer and ‘more expensive ronte to the coast. While, apparently Omaha aud Nebracka would be benefitted by the refasal of the Central Pacific road to permit the transportation of overland freight over the southern line there is a principle involved of far more than 1seal application which strikes at the very root of the trans-|. portation problem. Railway corpor- ations are common carriers chartered by state or nationsl governments to transport persans or chattels, to sny point reached by their lines. If the companies can refase to recslve mer- chandiz from connecting roads they can vith eqaal propriety refuse 1o receive and tranport passengers. who prefer to make connection with their road over lines which do not pool or divide carnings with them. The Uaion Pacific has a line from Lin- cola to Cheyenne by the way of the Omaba & Republican Valley bravch, The B & M. railroad has a direct line from Liceoln to Kearne; connects with the Union Pacific. The distance over the U. P. by the way of Valley station to Cheyenne is over eighty miles longer than by way of Kearney and the B & a1 Now sup- pose the U. P. sbosld refuseto recetve a5y gowds at Kearney from the B &M roui and should insist that they shonid be shipped from - Lineoln over a route tha' is eighty miles longer. Woald uot such an arbitrary prosceding be denounced as an out- rage. Cculd they not with equal Propriety refase to oarry Lincoln pas- sengers from Kearney westward snd compel them to travel over the longer Toute by the Rapublican Villey branch. Tl“nu time is «t hand when this very imporiant principle must be settled by Congreas a0d the legislature. Railroads must be made to coune:t and must recelve for transportation all goods offered. The public must be prosected against arbitrary exactions and conspiracies to Prevent competition by rivallines. | GLADSTONE'S LAND BILL. After months of weary waiting, Mr. [ come of which Gladstone has at last introduced his Irish Land Bill to the House of Com- mons. The synopsis of the bill cabled to this country indicates a proposed re- form cf the most sweepiog character. The radical changes which, under the operaticns of theact, would be created in the whole system of land tenure in Ireland are probably more exten- sive than the friends of Ire- land outslde of che Land League had hoped or anticlpated. By the Tory party ths new meacura is de- nounced as & bold and dsfiavt invas- fon of the rights of property. The Duke of Argyll has resigned from the minisiry, and in a vebement speech before the House of Lords has attacked the bill as an outrsge upon property which Eaglishment for their owa pro- tection must reslst. The defeat of the bill in the upper house seems assured, and an appeal to the country is likely to result from the failare of the minis- try to secure its passage. Mr. Gladstone's Land Bill first deals with the condition o tenants renting without lesss. It gives such tenant » fifteen year tenure of his holding. I, atthe endof the fifteen years, the landlord demands anincrease of rent, the tenant may accept it or not. If he accepts the torms of the laudlord there can be no further increase of the rent for another fifteen years. In case he declines to accede to the de- mand for increased rent he can aban- don his holding and collect from the landlord ten times the rental demand- ed for theproperty. At any time du- ring the lease tenant may sell his right tofanother, subject to {the consen: of the lsndlord, and f objection s made, the civil coorts will be called upon to decide the jus tice or injustice of the objection. No eviction during the period of the leace 1s to be pormitted and the civil bill court is to be ealled upon to decide all cases of dissgreement between land- Jords and tensnts, and in cases of fixed tensncy to determine upon sn equi postofiice in Howe's vicinity, the in- is less than twenty dollars & year, Hughes was a soldler and was wounded thres times, one of his wounds is painfal yet. This man would not vote for Howe last %Ind Howe told him, “‘damn you T will get you removed if you don’t vote for me.” Sura enough he wrote to Valentine, telling him that this effice was more for his (Howe's) benefit than for other people’s, and that Hughes was not a proper man o run an oftice, and the wounded soldier was removed. The offie will be_one and a half miles further from Howe's_house than it is now. W. A. PorLock. —_— fOSTRY OF THE TIMES. Kerplunk. Oh! the beautiful snow Memma is Ready. Tie her head up in a towel, Let her put on father’s blouse; Send the children to the country— Mamma's ready to clean house, —Maud Miller, HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Rosids is the new shade of mignon- ette. Leg-of-mutton sleeves sppear on new toilets. Shrimp, a yellowish pink, is smong new colors. Large loo spring cloaks. Necklaces are wora even over high- necked dresses, The new laces are dyed either pink or gray to match the dress. New picture frames are of white holly, with tracings of ebony. The Dominican is in the style of hair-dressing popular for little girls Exceeding limpness is the chlef characteristic of the new dres goods. The new grays lean to sllvery ef- fects or motallic lustrue, or to pink shades. Large-figared cretonne costumes will ba revived for indoor and coun- try wear. Dark red holly berries are very et- fective on simple dresses of pure white organdie. Mantles are trimed with high fraises eleeves are worn In - | of pleated black lace around the neck ble valuation for the lavd. It is ob- vious thatas long as the tenant can pay the rent be has litile reason to foar being put out of possession; and the landlord wiil not raise the rent without ample reason, when euch an act would be very likely to oblige him to pay the tenant, for his improve- ments, ten times the increase in the rent, and, presumably, though theab- steact isnot clear on this point, further compensation for digturbauce accord- ing to the law of 1870, slightiy modified in the tenant’s favor by this new act. Under the act of 1870 there ls provi- sion that that in no case shall the com- pensation for disturbance exceed £250. In themew act there will be no such maximum. The act of 1870 also pro- vides that where the government val uation fs more than £100 a year the maximum compensation tor disturb- ance shall be one year's rent. The new act says that where the rent, not the goverrmant valuation, is £100 or more, the miximum compensation shall be three yoars’ rent—another al- alteration in the interest of the tenat. These are the principal featares of of Mr. Gladstons's proposed reform for the landlord tyranny nnder which Irelsnd is mow suffering. How far do they meet the “necessities ot the oase? In the first place, it will be admit ted by every candid man that the Land ‘Bill is a brave attempt of a and shoulders. Little folks are again dressed in gay plaide and stripss, and bright suits of monochrome color. As_bonnets and scarfs are to be worn in very high colors ice cream witl be painted to correspond. Two shades of one color are worn; for instance, garnet and pink, cream and old gold, purple and violet. Fashionable laundresses use starch water in place of starchfor everything but shirt bosoms and caffs and col- lars. Directoire collars, covered with jet embroidery on net or edged with cut jot beads, are worn with black silk dresses. Satin bows with long pendants of gold, silver, pearl or cut steel are wora as shoulder knots with party dresses. The Greclan overskirt, high on the left side and low on the right, s the nowest and most geacefal featare of spring costumes. 1t is pleasing to learn from a fashion journal that *'lace hoods will be quite common this season.” Men who can pay for them will not be so common. The legislatare of Michigan has passed a law makiog hugging a penal «ffease. If Michigan girls are true to themselves this law will be a dead let- ter. Rapid C .ty (Black Hills) is to have a sociable at which tke gentleman is required to welgh the lady he takes, and pay for the entertainment by the pound. Tt 1s noticeabls that thin women al- wayn talks the fastest. A double chin cannot be wagged with celerity, even by & woman.—[New York Commercisl brave statesman to face ome of the most perplexing problems which has ever byflad an Eog- lish minletry. Mr. Gladstone must have known that his measure would meet the opposition not only cf every Tory peer, butalso of & vast majority of lsndholding commoners of both political parties. In the face of certain opposition and defeat, he has deliberately and conscientiously druwn up and prescuted a echeme of land reform which will eatisty the de- mands for “‘fair reut, free sale and fixity of tenure” as well as any bill oan which does not entirely dispossess the landlords. 1In the second place the bill affords #o tenants a large amount of protec- ton againet arbitrary eviction aud extortionate rents. It putsa limit to the rapacity of landlordism and brings him face to face with the law should he violats its provisions. Finally, it practically places the de- termination of the price of the land in the hands of the tenant provides smple payment for Improvements and makes the landlord a more suuuitant upon the estates which he id to o Wi are not disposed to find fault with the silly and stapid vaporings of the amateur journalist whom the U. P. maguates imported from his rural roost at Fremont to eflict this com- munity with eophomore gush. His malicious flings at Col. Chase born cf petty spite would also pass unnoticed because they are a reflx of a puny soul. We deem it proper, however, to correct the mis-statement that Oolonel Chase last Tues- day blew his police whistle at the polls for the sole purpose of cresting a sensation. The truth is that a gang of roustabouts headed by a political bummer whose name is on the pay roll of the Republican were deliberately obstrasting the spproach- | . es to the polls with an evident intent to keep back voters who were known t0 be opposed to Hascall. Tn order to disperse this mob Colonel Chase blew his police whistle, and they soattered like a pack of wolves st the dlscharge of a musket. The less the Republican has to eay about Colonel Chase and the late city election the less that hoodlom organ will expose its ulter want of inflaepce in this Al BrowSvILLE, April 8, 1851. : Te the Editor of Tax Bus: The peighbors of Church Howe have had big laugh over the news paper sccount of the grand ovaticn given to Howe on his return from the legislatare. The fact is, there was no ovation, no crowd, no brass band, no speech of welcome. There i a Levi Hughes, keepsa Advertisor. Sixteen-button stockings are now fastened on by tylng them to the hat ribbons. We eaw the knot the other day as a young lady wxs wading over to the postoffie. Black toilets are always extensively worn, especially at this season. The newest among these have aprons cover- od with jet work on lace and large revers turning back over the sldes and forming fiat panels. “ declare, John, I never saw such aman! You are always geting some now wrinkle.” Aud the brate calmly replied, ““Matilda, you are not, thank fortune. If youhad a new wrinkle, you would have no place to put it, dear.” And now wa have the news that the high-toned ladies of New York won't butten their boots with anything cheaper than a gold-plated hook. If people will go back on the convenient hair pin in this matter all we can do is to protest. The old question, ““‘What is love?" is again being ‘sgitated. Let's see. Love is what you don’t get when you marry for money. Sometimes you don’t get the money either, and then you fivd yourself in & wara fix. But to retarn to_the subject. Love is what you find when you least expect it, alwape goes whers, it is sent and never comes when you watch for it.— New Haven Register. Mrs. Mackay is the woman of the day whom you *expect to drink dissplved pearls, as Cleopatra did. She gives balls in her Paris hotel with 200 servants in black, scarlet and gold liveries, silver souvenirs stamped with the Mackay arms for each guest, and on the table Russian stereets and $1,200 worth of strawbersics. By the way, what aro the Mackay arms! A pickax couchant and a drill rampant on a field argent weuld be appropriate. CONNUBIALITIES, The engagement of Senator Pendle- ton’s eldest daughter is announced. R. A. Procter, the astronomer, has married a Indy of St. Joe, Mo., and is going to Australia. A St Lonhdngy-;n .-s-n that the wverage marriage fee , and that the fussier the weddiog the smaller the fee. Atelegram from Boston dated April 6th, annouaces the arrival at the Tre- mont house, of Walter Bennett and wife, of Omsha. It is officially announced that the marrisge of the Crown Prince Rudolph and the Princess Stephanie of Belginm is fixed for the 10th of May. Miss Jenole Wisely, of Pittsburg, has hed Jobn Connors arrested for breach of promise. He evidently loved rot Wisely, but some other girl. Lust yoar Chioago furnished tendi- vorce suits to every seventy-nine wed- dings, there being an average of two and one-sighth divorce suits per day institated in that city throughout the year. Sam Johnson, a Galveston colored ‘man, applied to the county clerk for a marriage license. The clerk, in order law forbldding us to issue alicense un less the bride bas $10 in cash in her owaright” <:Jos go abend. wid do sperr, boss,” and, approaching ?bele’r:..h'e's hiepered:” “Desamte: liable rumors in de stmosfers about $10 and 50 cents. * Miss Lelila L. Morse, youngest daughter of the late Prof. Morse, and Mr. Fraoz Rummel, the eminent ianist, were married April 4'h, at t Grove the summer residence of the bride's mother, near Poughkeep- sie. Rev. Charles J. Ramsdell, a Pres byterlan pastor at Washington, has been acraigned by the presbytery for marrying a Oatholic lady. The cere- mony was_performed in Obicago by Rev. Dr. Patton. Two Connectiont brides, both of them in their teens, came down on the cara to New York, and took ad- vantage of their occupation of the ssme seat to exchange confidences. “Mary,” said one, “how do you like married life?” “So faras I'va gone,” answered her companion, quite en- thusiastically, I think It scrumptious. How do_you feel about it, Anoal’ Anna rolled her eyes like 3 echool- girl with a mouthful of caromels, and, clasping her hands on Mary's kneer, exclaimed: “You won't think me foolish if I tell you? Well, then, if I bad known what fun it was I would bave got married yests ago.” EDUCATIONAL. of Vermont has 9 Wabash College is to have 8 summer school of sclence and, langasgs, begln- ning July 6. Wisconsin has 110 free high schools and 6,453 public and private schools The state has a school population of 483,320, acd of this number 333,569 atiended school last year. The public schoul property of Wisconsin is valued at $5,303,208.24. Superintendent MacAllister, of Mil- wakee, says what many other school officials need to say: ‘‘That more at- tention should be paid to the English language in our high and normsl achools.” He adds that bis exper— ience as an examiner has been that the contents of candidstes’ papers cin nearly always be marked much higher than the manner in which they are written. The Chesapeake Zoological Labora- torg of John Hopkins University will open its fourth eession May 2, at Beaufort, N. . The work will go on until the end of August, under the direction of Dr. W. K, Brooks, For about six weeks begianing in July, an elementary class in Marine Zoology will be instructed at the station; daily lectures will be given, and there will be systematic workin the laboratory. The New Jersey legislature passod the bill appropriating money for the support of technical schools, and now needs only the Governcr's signature to become & law. This bill provides the giving of a sum, not exceeding $5000 annually, to any cily, town or township that may raise a like sum, to be applied to the education of pu- pils in industrial, mechanical and agri- cultural pursuits; but not less than $3000 must thus be contributed by the citizens, or otherwise in_the localities desiring to take advantage of the state appropristion. — RELIGIOUS NOTES. The Rev. Lsonard Bacon, D. D., has been for fifty-eight yeats pastor of the Centre Congregational church. of New Haven, Conn. A Russian bishop has commenced missionary work in Japan. This Is sald to be the firat attempt of the kind in Japan by the Russian charch, In San Franciscy there are 110 churches, chapels and misslons, of which number seven are Hebrew, twenty-six Roman Catholic and sev- onty-seven Protestant. Statistics of the Morayian church in this country for 1880 show that thero are 9,561 communicints, an increase of 70: 1,693 non-communicants, and 5,237 chiliren, makiog a total of 16,- 491 members, a gain of 211. Tho tower of St. Peter’s church in Albsny cost $40,00, and is the gift of one wealthy family. It contsins a chime of eleven ly bells, the gift of one liberal individual. Three or four of its magnificent stainec glasy windows cost $2,000 to $3,000 aplece. The third International Sunday. School Convention will be held June 22-24 at Toronto, Canada. Delegates from the United States and Canada will compose the convention. The United St are entitled to twice their representation in congress. In all 860 are entiiled to sit in the con- vention. It 1s now estimated that the num- ber of converts resulting from the Moody and Sankey meetings in Ssn Franclsco is more than a thoassnd. The meetings have continued for more than four months. Moody an- Dounces his intention of resting dur- ing the summer at his home in North- field, Mass. The Rev. Father Mahoney, who ls alleged to Lave raised Miss Quillisn from the dead two months ago, h: taken up his residenca in Erie, P and is reported to be worklng miracles among the sick and maimed. His honse_ is besieged with hundreds cf the lyme, blind, deaf, mute, paralytic and scrofulous ' people, all clamoring to be healed. A reporter visited tha house recontly and saw the throng of patients. Father Mahonoy was inter- viewed and humtly disclaimed sny personal power, but gave the glory to God, who, he tays, answers his pray- ers. James May, Ellen Doberty and several others declare they were in- atantaneously healed of disease. Ma- honey was formerly a priest of this diocese, but has traveled all over the world. ~ His bishop looks coldly upon the miracle busines: The Northern Pacific Terminus. Philagelphis Prese. The pending struggle bstween the Billiogs and Villard interests for the control of the Northern Pacific rail- road is of vital interest to the people of the extreme northwest. On the issae will depend where shall be the western terminus of the road and whether Washington or Oregon shall reap the chief advan‘age through the construction cf this new line. By the present, or Billings plan of route, it will pass through Northern Idahoto Washington and run southwestwardly to Wallula on the Columbia at the mouth of the Snake river. Thecce it extends northwestwardly to Tacoma on Puget Sound. The Villard com- paoy would unite the Northern Paci fic at Wallula with the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation company's road leading from that point to Portland, O:egon, and make that city, or pe haps Astoris, at the mouth of the Columbia river, the western term!u: of the Northern transcontinental line. This would undoubtedly bs a great thing for Western Oregon and for Mr. lard’s company, whish controls the entire transportation of the state. If carried nto cffect it will make the Northern Pacific route one hundred | and fifty longer than as projected by Mr. Billings. It will deprive Wash- ington territory of the greater portion of the benefits it has been anticipat- pie: » | hotel 1 land is nearly one hundred milss in- land and is effectually landlocked, as 1s also Astoria, for all but the smal ert class of ocean going vessels, by an fmmense bat that lies across the Qo lombia. At low tido there is barely enough water in the channel for ves- sels drawing sixteen feat of water. In high and foggy weather it s an e tremely difficalt and dangerous pas- svge fof vessels, and frequently car- goes for Portland are taken to Poget Sound and transported overland. Tacoma, on the other hand, Is & safe barbor at aby stege of the tide for ships drawling fmm twenty-six to thir. ty foet ¢f water. For safety, depth of water and capaciousness it is said to be one of the best harbors in the world. From Lake Superior to Paget Sound is the original designed routo of the Northern Pacific, and it should be adhered to. If it is, it meansa new life to Washington Territory and its early admission as a state and the rapid development as well of eastern Orsgon, Idaho and all that tributary country. Its diversion to Oregon will not’spacially benefit that state, asit will not add to its present ailroad mileage, and will not give it ny more than now the harbor which itnoeds. The foreign freight of the railroad will require reshipment st San Francisco, as the light draught vessels which alone can float over the Columbia bar are necessarily limited to s coasting trade. It is not worth while for the North- ern Pacific company to build a rosd to the ocean and end it just this side of a eand bar, The northwest wants an unobstracted seaport. The rail- road shonld reach tidewater at a point where it can ship directly from its wharves to China and Australia. We hope, therefore, the reported compr: wmise between the two interests does ot include the diversion of the Northern Pacific road from its natural terminus on Puget Sound. H The Paris Kire Department. Parisian, The burning down of the Printemps reminds us tha: Paris possesses four steam fire engines; New York pos- seases fifty-seven. At New York there are 3,200 fire-pluge; at Paris there are 920, of which 60O have beon en- tablished within the last year, The Parisian fire brigade s organized like an ordinary regiment, Tho minister of war places this requirement at the disposal of the city of Paris, by whom it is supported. It1s composed of two baltalions,each of six companies, making a total of 50 offi- cers and 1,600 men, reduced by the slek and rotired lists to an effective of 450, The regiment of firemen ocen- hotel aud eleven barracks. The ocupied by the ataff is situated on the Boulevard du Palies; the bar- eacks are scattered all over the town, and in addition to them are ninety- three stations, twenty-six stations at theaters, and four statious In four large establishments, The ma- teriel consists of 207 haud pumps and four steam pumps. As wi seen in the case of the Printemps fire, even these four pumps cannot be worked simultaneously for want of water. The hand-pumps are drawn by the pompiers themselves; the steam pumps are drawn by horses lent by the omnibus company. The shortast time in which which o steam pump generally arrives at the fire after the alarm has been given is half an hour., The absurdity of such a state of affairs is obvious, but routine and bureaucra- cy sre %o strong in France that we do not hope to ses §t rapidly changed for the botter. It is trae that recently the municipal council voted a sum of 120,000 francs for the purchace of five steam fire-en- gines. When these five are bought Paris will possces nine_stoam fire- engiues, compared with London, 40; Boston, 33; Philadelphio, 28; St. Louie, 19, etc, As long as the fire brigade remains within the domain of burcaucracy it will always be in- efficacious Fort Wayne, (Ind.) Sentinel: The Globe Chop House comes to the front with these remarks to us by its propriet or, Mr. A. Geisman: When about eight yeara old I met with an accident with a horse, by which my skull was fractared, ¢nd ever since 1 have suffered with the most excurciat- ing rheumatic pains. OFf late I ap- plied S:. Jaccbs Oil which has given almost total relief. Cases of female weakness, delioate and enfeebled constitutions, and those soffering with Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints will find Elactric Bitters a speedy and certa'n cure. The sick and prostrated should rejoioa that such a reliable remedy is placed within their resch. Health happiness will surely follow where Electric Bitters are used. For ealo by all draggists; price only ffty 4 conts. ) TRADE g MARK, JACOBS [ FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweli- ings and Sprains, Burns and = Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ne tion on earth equals Sr. Jacons O a3 a safe, sure, simple aud cheap Extersal iy o 5 oo sy G PuEer ing :f-lh,.-xi G have heap aad positive sroof " Directions in Eleven Languages. e S0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL ESTATE AcEncy. BOG6S & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Furnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office—Norih 8idb opp. Gfaid Cential Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected 1and tn Easters Nebraska for sale. Great Bargaing In fmproved farms, and Omaha 0.F. DAVIS. 'WEBSTER BNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. B. R -t rnos nam, v nm, Byron Reed & Co,, oumTRFTABLIFD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. complete abstract of title to il Real "Douglas Coun Keep & Estate In Omaha and mayltt $2250,000 ROYAL HAYANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7.2 PRIZES. SYALLEST PRIZE, $1,000. 1 Pris $1.00,000 1 Prise 825,000 (00 cash 80,000 1 Frise 200,00 8Pr ses, $10, 1DPres 100,000 8 Prises, 5,0008ach 40,000 1Prise €0,000 722 Prisceamt’gtod2,260, Whole Tickets, $100; Halves, $50; Quacters, $10; ‘Teuths, $16; Twentieths, §8, Fortleths, $4. L ttle Havana is governed entirely by the above drawing, o 1 Priss, §8,0¢ 722 Prises, $16,119. Whole, $2. Halves, $1. ROMAN & CO. Successors to TAYLOR & Co,, New York, Direct all ccmmusications and motiey to ROMAN & CO., Geveral Agents, 333 Chapel Strocs, New Haven, Conn. ‘ml4,1m PIXOBLSIOR Machine Works, omMAEA, NER. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. 0 most thorough sppointed and complete Machine 8hops and Foundry In the state. ‘Castings of every description manufacted. Engincs, Pumps and overy clase of machinery made to order. pecial attentlen given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, etc Planstor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught ug, Models, etc., neatly executed, 66 Harnev 8t.. Bets 14t and 16th. M. R. RISDO) don, Cash Assots, WESTCHESTRR, N, ¥., Capital THE MERCIIANTS, of Newark, N. GIRARD FIILE Phifadelphin Cplt TIGNAL,Cap- - 900,000 896000 PASSENCER AGGOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Qorner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. L“:d of gd Lln-' 28 follows: VE OMANIA: :50, *8:17and 11:198. m ,8:08, 5:37 and 7:9 p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAHA: 745 8. m., 0:45 a. m., and 12:45 . m. +4:00, 8:15 and 8:15 p. m. *The 8:17 a. m. run, loaving gmaha, snd the :00 p. m. run, leaving Fort, Omaha, afo usnally Toaded to full ‘apacity with rogular "The 6:17 a. m. run wil bo made from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th surshta. "Ti Ckota can be procured from street cardriv. ers, or from drivers of backs. FARE. 2% CRNTS. INCLUDING STBE _CAR " UNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham 8., Old Stand of Jacob Glr OEDKRS BY TELRGRAPD SULICITA 1 820 Portiand. Mo NEW HARNESS SHOP. The un lenigned huving had nine vears perience with G. H. & 3. 8. Colline, and tw Tour years of practical harness matlog, | as now commen ed business for himself in the large now shop 1 door south of the Southesst corner ot 14tk and Hammey Sie, Ho il cmpioy 8 larze orce_of skilled workmen and will Bl ail orders in hs pline promptly and cheaply. ¥RANCIS R. BURDICK. EENNBEDY'S EAST INDIA I day athome. dampes w tres. Addross Stiamon & O AND BEHVER.A GEH. ‘NOILAWASNGD wemm ‘ginomeSusie(] sUONME BITTERS ILER & GO., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS A FAMILY TONIC WENSWNeDY ‘GlCedRAq 304 OMAHA, Neb. T ) DG Someer T, BT & AR BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN Geo.R. Kathban, Principal, Oreighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular, nov20dRw BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, REMOVEDI! BANKING HOUSE| THE NEW YORK GLOTHING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2(O BANKERS. . ‘Bustuess transacted same a4 that o an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts képt n Currency d rubject to aghcheck wibhout aorion” " = = cates of depostt issued payable n thres, six and twalve months, bearing Interest, or 0n demand without interest. s on apgroved se- Advances made io custome carities at market rates of ntaredt ‘Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govera- ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on England, Ircland, Scot- tand, and all parts ot Brope. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt U, 8. DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Oor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) asTABLSTED T 1966, Organised 8 » National Bak, August 30, 1865, Gapital and Profits Over8300,000 wxy::m:agm Secrotary or Treasary U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Kesp Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN'S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN'S CLOTRING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT’S FURNISHINC GOODS. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 2#Call and Examine Goods and Prices. 8 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. ‘The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1579 exceeded that of i durlng the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old B lable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 856,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess ever any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS For every business day In Lhe yoar, p vaoeros Raoeros, Vis Preddent. e The “0ld Reliab'e H R R s Tl bocy B0 Singer is the Strongest, anvon. 7. H. Davis, Ass't Oasblor. This bank recelvesdeposit without reqard to omas-tzaa certficatos boaing Intereet, Draws drafta oo San Francisco and princh ltes o sho Unlid Bate sl Eondon, D Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti: nent of Burops. ‘Bells passage tickots for Emigranta in the In. ne. m ylatt THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph 8t. & bth Ave., OHIOAGO ILL i YTy [} [t PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In tno business centrs, convenlent 0 places of amusement. Elegantly furnished, containing all modern Improvements, passenger 3.'H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Strest Rallway, Omnlbus to and from all trains. RATES—Parior floor, $3.00 per day; second floor, $2.50 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00, The bost farnished and most commodious honse n the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good sceommodations, argo smple room, charge: roasmmable. . Special atigntion givan % braveling . .6 MILLIARD Propristor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenno, Wyoming. First-cisss, Fine arge Ssmple Rooms, ome block from depot. Trains step from 20 minutes to 3 hours fur d Free us toand from Depot. Hates 200, §250 and §3.00, according to room; #'ngle meal A W EORD & K NEW BOOK, r the Young,” A “Bib Reing the story of the fciiytnres by Rev. Geo. ‘e fo inder Crook. D. D.. in simp'e and attrac- tive for o'd and yourg. Profusely illustrated, making a wo t interestiig and im- pressive youti's Instructor. Every barent will Bocuro tale. work P eachers, 30 should cir- ‘latel’. Price 3300, "Sens for circular with extr _erm. STH.CLANMDERS & Cowg St. Louls, Mo ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) ARNESS & SADDLERY, = Mark, and all my Goods wiil be ed with the Lion and my Ni the ssme. No Goods are genulne without the above stamps. The best materlal is used and the most skilled workmen aro employed, and at_the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing a price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. EAILISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Has fust rocelved his Spring Stock, and has!5) paticr s to seloct from. Call early and gety> 1¢ Choice. ~ Cieaning and repairing of all kinds. One Door West of Grufckshank’s. e o1y NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT (In Bankruptey.) District of Netraska, es. At,0maba, o swud Distict tt Sth dayot Apet, ‘The undersigned hereby gives notice of hisap- pointment 28 Assignee of 3 in ihe Cotnty of Douglas and 'ate of Nebrask: within 8 id District, who has fbeen adjudged a baokrupt upon his { wn petiti n, by the District Cou:t of waid Listrict. JOHN CAMPEELL, 2p2 d ey atdt Assignes, &e. DEXTER L. THOMAS &BRO. Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Fouses, &o. IF YOU WANT T0 BUY OR SELL Call at Offce, Beom s, Creizhton Elock, ( maka, TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE ing from the completion of the road. to poke fun at Sam, sald very seriovs- 1y, “I hope the fair bride has 810 in cash, for the legislature has passed s It will postpene indefinitely the estab- | lishment of & new seaport, a rival to | San Francitco, on the Pacific. ~ Port. THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shirouds, etc. Fam mStree . Othand1ith, Omaha, Neb. i ar tandad _to. Bz ks mainatly stiseioaltas GEO. #. PARSELL, M. D. Eooms in Jacobs Flock, up stairs, eomer of Cacital_Avenus and 15%h street. ~ Residence 1435 Sherman Averue. May e consuit edat resi eaco 7109 p m. except Wedsesdays. SPECIALTY —Obtetrics and Diseases of Wo- men. Cffice hours 9to11a.m a0d 2 to 4 p. m. und s5to7v.m “6m NOTICE. Any one baving dead anlmals I will remove hem free of chuge. Leave orders southeast orn # of Harmey and 14th ., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. riceJ, McKelizon, | 4 I Vax Cawr, M. D, E. L. Sioorxs, M. NEBRASKA MeoicaL ano surcical INSTITUTE, Now open for the reception of pa jenta for the TREATMENT OF ALL CIIR NIZ AND SUKGI CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. LOWS BLOCK CORNER 14TH OMAHA, NE A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orncs: Jacob's B ok, coruer Caplio Avs. any 15tk Street, Omaba” Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- i Where He Will be the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Oon- bedded in the Arm of structed. the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Saua.re. New York. i ited States and and 3,000 Offices inthe Old 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the bé“fi gmf.h ada, e PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, aeent CHIGKERING PlANO! And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. &C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs. H| R e Stiths sstimibe iy e Bect. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND [GLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS ine Trimmings, Mining Machinery- BELTING ROSE, §RASS AND IRON ATTIHCS, PIPE, STEAM PACAING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb J. A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA, NEB. Rewvmov = D. . B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Pleased to Mcet all His Old Patrons.