Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1881, Page 2

BANKINZ HOUSES. i ifioati diffecent evan- | compavy to dress. ‘Great Ciovar, | Women's Trae Friend. " information we reproduce the Follow- | according to the specifications of the | become membera of the differe: pavy 3 y | THE DAILY BEE. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. 0e,” id, ¢ Mn't a A friend in need is a friend indeed. davits: oposels for stone. Deponent fur- | gelical churches Joo,' oo cf them eaid, ou ain'ta Sl Ther saya that ander the award made | - During 1880 the Methodists of this | 89Ing to__play to that ono man_aco | This nouo can deny, expecially whon e STATE OF NEBRASKA, | ; cul “Yes I am,' I replied. ‘He's | assistance is rendeed whea one s = 1TO s 4 .| ¥ m,’ pl —_— Dovaras Covsy. % e ] 'b‘;eth.e‘::n:h:: ey ";;;‘;::j,fi;ff‘“;?fl“',S.:}:f;‘::,‘; paid his money, and he shall have his | sorely afflicted with disease, moro par- B ANKING HUUSE HE NEw YORK GLU HING H ous E senators are puired | Martin Quick and Charles Waeeler | ovor wanted, but that in fact they de- | purposes,—an annusl contribution of | money's worth,’ Ob, the devil,’ | ticularly thoss complaints and weak- I I S e 4 £ the com- | ne to our female pop- ; ja Wasnington. fave Fmdcrs ot e motary o8 pali | Usered therh on care o the irsck, | 58 por member X s T ot eot ses | Aistien e oo SUE i bob IN NEBRASKA. Has & 1 et wwear In the | 204 for Deuslas couaty and State of i o e e s Ty e o e e s let bim go. T teld thom that th per: | that Elctel »}filtexiv:\rq;t:::lk:':a e | .ALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO as Removed to Ir 100K ten dsys to Nebraeka, the within named Maatin employed by the government, who | o = ormance must go on as usual, . friend, and wili positivei < ; e . nt, ot $200,000, and it is thought that . i e ner S ey ek e oo | g e i Barln | 55w, formey of Wokin: | o b s sy shnpt | o bl ein when o ihr ine, | AN TRS. 1309 FARNHAM STREET, of tho Czar. 1 thele velantary. atatoment. The do. | Barks ke all the other smployos on | o, will bo chosen pastor. Tlay a part in full would bo the slg. | prove our sascrtion, They sre plea ’ — 5 ponsals beity cecidgats tan Witimns D o e Nomonena | The Trappists expelled from An- chargo. ast to the tsste snd only cost 50 ents (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Actiox upon s nomber of thepreel-{o¢'yp iy 0k 60 b wnd county of Séits Eetoro on hia I91RE day of | glers, France, who will soon reac the orchestra played an|a b Sold by Ysh & McMa- dential nominations is expected early | Dogplas, and State of Nebraske, and April, A. D. 1879, Montreal, have been assigaed seven | overiure and the cartain rose, (O] 5 a8 such were employed in the capacity 4 Jaxes O. Apanxs, R of sub-contractors upon the govern- Notary Pal Soorrs coulda't bluff of | ™Rt work of Tip-rapping of the Mis- Covxen. Buores 3 souri river front, ot and nesr the city the Missouri from making its way t0 | of Omahs, in the State of Nebraske, | COBTRY OF THE TIMES. the very oentro of tho business por- | and thecity of Council Bluffs, in the o State of Towa. And that the sald gov- i o ) ernment works wers under the imme- — diste supervision of and management Tar exccntion of the Russtan con- [ of one Msx Bochmer, as the govern- stors s said to have strongly | ment engineer and inspector of sald o the Nisilist organization in | Work. And deponents further atate i s Lot that said Max Boehmer then and there their dotermination to kill Alexander | oo ot J1o% POEIREr Lhen and thete m one W. H. B. Stout and ons P, W. Hitehoock, under the frm nawmo of & Stout & Hitehcock. And deponents A wowx suffcage jonroal bas been | U 2y Sl L Bt aid contract as staried in Lincoln. The editor's saf- | o jpinally let was fraudulently lot and | A 'swost and touching ballad from afar, ferings before fts discontinusnce will | contrary to the law creating the ap- | Made sweeter by the tender, tremulous Bustnee trsnaacted same aa that o an Incr- peratol Bask: “A:c:::lg io"pi a Dfl::vnty or gold sabject to Chock withont matice m— Cartificates of depostt lasusd paysietn tures, | WhHere They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Factgthat We Know. six and twelve months, hearing Interest, o on Stock of If you ore suffering with s sovere | demard withou: intereet. b Advances made to customers on arproved se- MEN’S, BOYS’ Axp CHILDREN'S CLOTBING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT’S FURNISHINC GOODS, cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- t ‘intorest PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. sum ption, loss of voice, tickling in | “peersmei e 2=Call and Examine Goods and Prices sy the throat, or any affection of the | meu Siate, Coanty and City throat or lungs, we know that DR. | Draw Sight Dratts on Enc 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, K1xa's New Discovery will give you | iand, sad all parts of Euro MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. immediate relicf. We know of hun- Seil Earopean Pasea; The Genuine dreds of cases it has completely cured, | GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. hundred acres of land at Oks, Where | continged. “I walked down to the they will open an agricultural college. | footiights. I invited the audlence to In 1818 there ware ouly six con- | come forward and take o frent eeat verts to Protestaut Christianil where he could sco and . He all China. ay there thauked me and seftled 3 == The Presbytorians are doinga con- [ front row. I suggestsd thata littlo Flayig the Game. stantly enlarging work in that coun- | general applause thrown in whers he ,\';: Ihen‘evfiifi's:{qf{l?a lengthen try. thoaght the rctors deserved it woh\l\d vers stroll about ¢l lat ianiem is at last outnumbered | 5erve to inepirit thom and warm them And conclude the eatertainment “UHn“vr‘l:(rlun; uE ;hl::m : el L D in the we P ho That they play the game “'yum, yum, i f b T don’t think I|cures. Now to give you satisfactory t to only 13 | formauce began. on’ oL ELvO o L |pflercch;’i!’flnnlly =iy ever played better. I threw myself | Proof that Dr. Kixe's New Discov ing upon the gate; r pat e rwinging, st i figures reepactively being 225 clate the situation, and agreed to | and that where all other medicines | uogidt —Orkosh Advocate. R S T : haracter, | EY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- _ Love's LaborLost The Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell, of :‘;3"_::;(;Z“}L,',',’i'n”h;?"m‘ tenderly | chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- IRST iNATIONAL DANK This calm night on the fragrant air there | Washington, ia a Presbytérianand his | b oy "8 i g% 2200 405l | vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, OF OMAHA. o wife s Eoman Cathollc, and some the | 5o ®' jieq “eor™ 4n encor 1| or any Throat or Lung Disease, if y0u [ gor, 13tp ana Farnham Streeta, members of his congregation ProPOse | g1y “Lim tha: we rarsly gave pilallat J. K. T & Moblaor it i deposiog him because of the fact. rug Store you can get & trial bottlo ° % iaos tion, and that uadae disadvan-| _motes sn encore, but as this was an i OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT probably discount those of the women. :x.r;g:;:;: ;fncm gcver:m;;‘! and | Eroked, with duinty touches, froma L‘Tlha _hlndlt_)melmi; :}m;ch nldfl:la extraordinary occaslon he should have :::eqffo ooty or 8 regular size bottle T CRATL ST ; icularly of the appropriatic S Unitarisnsociety in Hartford was ded- | one, He applauded liberally at times | for $L.00 Owana s too securely establiched, f.'{i'.f'i]:’zia‘k,«.n...i"‘"‘?'li.f’,','an',',f.', Heightened by love, unmindful of the dew, | icated last week. It is exactly like | where no né’lfl.m was de.lved, and | Janl6ly(2) oth by position and eg>, to be ser- | and that eaid Max Boemer as supervi- | _He lies upon the grass across the way— | an opera house, with opera chairs, a | apain failed to applaud where applauss e T TN I ET both by p g pe P g P pop i swinging, list, sub rosa, 2 2 among under-graduates, law, give us all the cncouragement that | had failed. No other remedy can T. S DEPOSITORY. (8UCCESSORS TO ROUNTZE BROS.,) fously demaged by floods, reins, earth- | sor ¢id award the said contract pri. | Would he sing on, I wonder, if he knew | gallery, and a plstform arranged like | was deserved. ~At such times I called Organtred as Natlonal Bank, Angust 20, 1863, any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in er—keep it mum, h o-half any permanent i e e KenDwnot, .» | ecientific students. The unbelievers | he thought we deserved. = The per- | 810w one-half as many p d ded that of 3 i Jori tids “Old She and her family moved the other day? | 5 gtage, and which can be used for | hig attenti itoaran dfaals Ryiable” Machine has been before the pul b g his attention to tho omission, » quakes or any other of Dr. Grimmer's grim prophecics. —_— Rir Rars are built to keep the wa- ter out. According to the Republican they accomplished the same mission when they let the water in. Qaod orat demonstrandum. —_— o requests for three snd one- » in return for the et couts, which are now redeem- Lave been roceived by Scarstary Window to assure the success of his policy. Tne Springfield Republican speaks of the Union Pacific as “the great through live built by the nation and which coliects an imperial revenue by virtue of a monopoly whose construc- tion is charged to the tax-pyer while the profits go to the stockholders,” Tue opinion seems to have galned ground in some portions of Europe that America holds the same position to the continent that the penal colo- nies of Great Britain do to England. The relurn to their home in Switzer- land of two depraved women sent to New York by the Commune of Botte- tein, has excited considerable com- ment from the Swiee press. Many of the journals approve of the action of the American commissloners of em- igration, but tho Geneva Journal goes out of its way to justify the conduct of the suthorities of Bottsestein and saye thet the United States is Europo's reformatory. It remarks, that in very many cases re- form et home is impossible, and can only be attained by emigration. Now, while the United States welcomes gladly to its shores all poor and werthy a8 well as more favored emigrants, it hes had evough of the refuse of Earopean sociely poured upon it. Tt has received without = protest herotofors the insane and courtezans of Switzerland, the lazzaronl and -cripples of Italy, and a vast mass of dirty and porverty stricken wretches shipped across the ocean by boards of charity in the va- rious continental countries. It is time that some protest made. Such people come here to subsist through crlme, or quarter themselves on our charitable ins! ions. The United States is anoually expending millions of dollars in dealing with these characters, who should bo a bur- den on thelr own countries. The m of the New York com- missioners of immigration should be endoreod by strong doclarstions from the department of state. Such addi- tions to our population are an injury to the cacse of emigration and an in- sl to the character of our nation. —_— THE RIPRAP FRAUD. Two years ags, when the government engincers were constructing the sham Tip- Tap on our river front, this paper pre. dicted that our eity would, sooner or later, suffer materialty from the rip-rap frauds The abseluto worthlossness of the 1ip Tap above the smelting works has been demon- strated to our sorrow this spring.— Bee, The absolute worthlessness of the government riprap hss been shown by ite protection from destruction from tho highest fl2od ever known, of the entire Omsha river fr clad- fng two or three worth of manufactories, valusble railroad tracks, half a million dollars worth of Jumber, avd huodreds of dwellings. That's all. Had Mr. Rose- water, us he sought to do, got his head into the pocket of the govern- ment, in eonnection with the construe- tion of the rip-rap, its *‘worthlos noss” might nat indeed have been less “ebiolute,” tut it would have been less “‘absolute”—in Rosowater's estimation,. — [Republican, We sre not all sarprised that the paper which defended the villainous rip-rap frauds when they were perpe- trated, would now print such a shame- loss falechood. When it is borne in miad that the principal proprie- tor of the Republican was the head and front of the riprap ewindlo, its brazen effort to defend these rogues caps the climax of impudence. The intimation that Rosewater mought to get a hand into the riprap conteact is & base, maliguant ehood, without a shadow of fondation, aod we defy the Republican to produce scintilla of proof to eustain iis sasertions. Every inteillzeat man in this com- manity knows that the recent dissster by the fiood which came mear dostroying the entize Smelting Works and ioflicted w0 much demage on oor lumber yards, might have been averied if the rip-rap above the smoltiug works had been properly constracted of s+lid rock in, stead of frozau clay anl brush. Had the riprap thieves merely pocketed part of the appropriation, and dis- bursed the residue for stove and sub- stantial materiols the theft would not have created cuch indignation. As it is they have perpetrated a monstrous, unpardonsble crime. L Many people in this community have doubtlees forgotten the nature of these rip-rap swindles aud for their tely to eaid Stout & Hitcheock, being st least one third higher in theie bids than several other good and reponsible parties, and that contract was not regularly adve aud bide publicly opened and read at a called meetiog of bidders. And said depovents do affirm of thelr knowi- edge that responsible bids were offer- ed st one-third less for the contract thsn what ssil contract was awarded to sald Stout & Hitcheock. And deponent kuows tbat the said Max Boehmer did in secret, let eaid covtract to the esid Stout and Hitch cock when they wero the highest bidders by ome-third of the whole valaation. And de ents further state the stipulations as made for material to be furnished was violated in every particalar, even the moasure- ment. The bruzh cords were inferior in quality and quantity, snd poles farnished were inferior and not of the timber stipulated and the rock was of an ioferlor soft porous and calcarions nature and chort of measurement. Aund farther the deponents state the tractors were required and compelled to siga their names to blank vouchers and pay rolls, that wore afterwards made out to consume a greater amount And deponent, Martin Qaick deposes ho, (Martin Quick) scting In the capa- Gu:liy and scveral timen sign his name upon the voncher or pay roll of the laborers and mecanics, aud vouchers wero in blank, to be after nents and co-laborers verily believe they did net receive one-half the price of their contract 88 per measurement of eaid brush and work. And depo- nents pray with some thirty or forty good and lawful witneeses that the U. S. government will take cognizance and cause to be investigated this work to the ends of justice to the govern- ment and the laborers. [Sesled. | Martix QuIc. Cuarves WHEELER Subscribed in my yresence and sworn to befora me this 22nd day of Febrasry, A. D., 1879, [Sealea.] GUsTAVE ANDERSON, Notary of Pablic. StATE OF NEBRASKA, Doveras Co, { David W. Dodson, a citizen of Om2- ha, being duly swors, deposes snd says: That he bas been in the gov- ernment cmploy for river improve- ments at various polnts for thirteen (13) years past; that he was induced to locate at Omaha in October 1878 at the Instance ot Max Boehmer, engi- neer in charge of the Missouri river improvement at Omaha; that he began work under said Boehmer at Cmaha on the seventh (7ch) of November, A. I, 1878, in tho capaci ty of sssistant foreman, that he con- tioued to act as such up to that date. * % % That he was required to sign a voucher each moxth in advance with the exception of the month of April; that these vouchers whon signed by him were fu blank as to amount and date; that all the laborers and wechsnics employed uuder de- nents supervision were required by id Boehmer to eign vouchers in blavk as to amounts and dates in ad- vance; that the number of laborers and mechanics so omployed varied from five (5) to uinety five, (95), changes belng made almost every day in the number «f men employed; that these men were, for tho most part, dlecharged and new men hired in their places on an averago every three (3) or four (4) days, many of them within one (1) day, after they had signed blank vouchers; that the char- acter of the work over which depo- nent had supervizion was the building of willow mattrasses; that these mats were to have been of dimensions em- bodying twenty-eight (28) cords of willow to esch mattrass; that not more than one matraes out of a dozen coutalned the requisite twenty-eight cords of willow, tha most of them being from fourteon (14) to twenty (20) cords; that the material for these matrasses was furnished by Hitcheock and Stout under an allegad contract, and these contractors wero credited with twenty-cight (28) cords to each mattraes; that he willows were to have beenm good straight, lonz willows, but were poles, br and tree tops for the most therefore unfit for the pur, embankment; that deponent frequent- iy called attention of Mr. Boeh. mer to this inferior materi- sl without avail; farthermore the contractors for the delivery of rock, Messrs. Hitchcock & Stout were by their contract required to furnish sclid sound rock of dimenzions not less than sixty (60) pounds nor over five hundred (500) pounds. That Max Boshmer instructed deponent not to recalve rock of lesser or greater di- mensione than the above weights; that among the firet car losde delivered de- ponent dld reject & number of car loads, loaded with rocks diftering from the prescribed elze; that & fow days theresfter deponent was notified by Foreman Mahony, his immediate su- perlor, that he himself would there- after receive the rock and simply re- | quired deponent to keep telly of the number of care, and eabscquently this order was countermanded and tha tally wae kept by Mahony himself; that Mahony did accept therock reiscted by deponent; that the rock delivered un- der the contract st Omaha was largely made up of hard clay in chunks weigh- | ing from one hundred (100) to two bundred (200) poands, ana scaling | tigious from the quarry; that among the cars deponent kept tally of quite & number were run back from tho government rip rap toward the Union Pacific bridge, after he had tallied them, and be has reason to beliove were dumped into the rip raps then under construc. —Puck.’ Reflection. With her chin upon her hand, Aud her clbow on her knee, "Tis not hard t understand What the maiden's thought must be; With hé face with rapture beaming, And her eyes upon the floor, She is thinking, she is dreaming OF the man she does adore. Then she lifts her eyes of blus To a dress upon a chair; Bat, although that dress is new Sire her thoughts cannot be there, h, & smile of pleasure flutters tly o'er that face so pure, As her thought she soltly utters: “T will cat it Pompadour.” —— HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Shirriag is used to excess, Polonsises are revived in Paris. Henri Doux dresses are in fachion. Shrimp, a yellowish plok, is among new colors. Leg-up-of-mutcon sleeves appear on men, laborers, mechanics and sub-con- | ey toilote. Extra large dress-buttons are no Tonger fashlonsble. The most stylish_ April wrap is the of the appropriation than was paid. | gossamer waterproof. The square sun and shower parasol and says that in addition to the above | is decidedly iz demand. Bugs are still fashlonable in beds city of a sub-contractor ho did indivi- | ang jawelry in New York. ial flowers aro scented with the favorite perfume. Tidies aud bureau_covers are made wards Gilled out, and now the depo- | of blue or red wool Java canvas. Pretty window curtaias are made of cheeso cloth and cdged with lace, Exceeding 1limpn is the chief characterlstic of the new drees goods. A belt and bag made of the dress material are scen on the new spring costumes. Large fgured cretonne costumes will be revived for indoor and country wear. May flowers are already blooming on dainy hats avd bonoets of fancy straw. Black Surah comes of sufficient thickness to make into spring wraps without linirg, Dark red holly berries “are very ef- foctive on rimplo dresses of pure white organie. Spring bonnets this season will cost about whata three story houso wonld bring at a sherifls sale, For robes-de-chambre the most fashionable style is Greek or Recamier in pele colors, waves of lace and rib- bon. Cashmere shawls are much in use as a transition between winter and sam- mer toilets. They are draped and woru a8 mantlea. A new style ahoe is laced diagonal- ly from the tos up the side and is very comfortable and stylish-looking. New toilets of grenadine for the summer are literallyjloaded with frills, cascades, revers, snd plastrons of black Spanish lace. Ta the barber shop of the Lock- wood houre, Fort Scott, Kansas, there ic a femals barber. No other shop in town ls doing business. Fashionable bootmskers are again muking a strong effort to Introduce concerts and light theatricals. The cost of the church, site and organ was $28,000, and the society has a fund of £30,0001eft over. EDUCATIONAL. The Chicago board of education is diecassing the question of introducing instraction In sewing in tho public schools. The average sum appropriated for the education of aach child in Massa- chusetts has increased from $4.71s year in 1850 to $13.55 in 1880. The amount necessary to secure to theuniversity of Virginia the McCor- mick telescope and the Vanderbilt ob- servatory has been raised. The endowment of the Case school of sciesce at Cleveland is now free from iocumbrenca. Tae annual iu- come from sll sources is $37,731.53. The giving of more sleep, more fresh air and more exsreise to young child- ren is advocated by The Rochester Herald. It declares that they are kept in school to> many hours, and shut up in an atmosphere of carbonic acid gas too much. A friend of the Yale Theological Seminary has provided it with the means of erecting a_building on Eim street, between the Marquand Chapel and West Divinity college, in which the Trowbridge Reference Library will bo placed. The syndicate appolnted to consider the memorlals relating to the encour- agement to be given to the higher education of women at Cambridge, recommend a scale of fees for adop- tlon ss payable by candidates for exsminatlon, varging from $5 up to $30, according to the examination gone in for, H. B, Hurlburt of Clevelsnd, Ohio, has offered to give a $20,000 endow- ment to the Cleveland Medical College and the Medical Department of the Wooster University if the two are consolidated into one schoel in Clove- land. The proposition has been az- cepted by the two institations. The Boston echool committes hes refused to sanctlon the proposed mod- ifications of the code of corporal pun- ishment in the public schools, and the former methods, not long ago con- demned by Dr. Eliot, will still be pur- sued, The majority was, however zo small that it is hoped In Boston the board may ultimately take a position more in accord with pablic sentiment. The metter of reducing the salaries of the Boaton teachers has not yet been decided. Pablic sentiment s wholly egainet reduction. A lirgo number of the leading citizens and taxpayera have formally protested sgainat it; the press has heen almost unanimous in opposition and no cue of any note will eign a petition in favor of it. The system recently adopted by Commander Glass of The Jamestown for the advancement of the Sitka In- dises, is worklng admirably. Every housa in the Incisn village has been whitewashed and numbered. Every child eufliciently old is compelled to attend achool, in which thero are now 200 pupile. Absontees from school without the proper excuses are fined s0 many blankets, which are sold for very low, flat heels; some of the new | the benefit of the school fund. boots have no heels at all. Neat little brown straw bonnets have brown'satin strings and a bandjof pheasant’s festhers. Thate are to be worn with the brown costumes now so fashionable. It is very fashiodable for young lagies t part off the entire front of the halr from temple to temple, then cut it short enough to arrange in soft, loose, curling rings or Bornhardt waves about the forehead. The woman who leaves church with s sense of inavility to describe the dress of her nefghbor in the aext pew, does it with a deep feeling of sensibi- lity that somshow or other she has been remiss in her duty.—[ Webster Times. Eibow sloeves will continue through the spring and sammer months, not only for evening but for sfternoon dress. With out of door toileta very long gloves will be worn with them, edged a* the tops wih lace roffles. Very pretty French combs are im- ported, which are mounted with tiny wreaths of flowers made cf fine en- amel and French gold. They come in varied colors and designs to match the trimmiugs of the costumes. A fashionable young woman writes 10 a fashlon paper asking what shade will ba the moat popular this summer. In July snd August the shade of a leafy tree or awniug will be very pop ulsr fn the country; bat at the seavide resorts the ehady side of the hotel pi- azza will bs chic. The sun shade and the ehade of a big umbrella will also be the proper caper. Afterlistening to e lecture by Phesbe Cousins, tho St. Louls lawyer, in the Dover (Dil) courthouse the ather night Seuator Saulsbury said: “She s pretty and talented, but she had better be taking care of man's house, adcrning woms sphere as a wifo and mother, stander remarked, “Take her, then, eenator,” but the cld bachelor walked off, shaking his head. — RELIGIOUS NOTES. More than twenty-one diffsrent ro- ominations kave churches New York. J. F. Blessing, of Charlestown, M Va,, is the possessor of the bible which John Brown resd a prison. The Church of Englani has raised 28,000,000 during the past nive tion by the Union Pacific rrilroad | ¥°57 for educational purposes. company on the north sid, i beid e of their The general assembly of the Pres- thit the rock uged | byterian Church of the south will be for the goverament rip-raj was uo in- | beld in Staunton, Va., Msy 18. ferior that deponent comsiders the rip-rap wall less secare than it wonld The Moody and Sankey revival 1o A cruel evil of the school manage- ment—the use of the cffices by politi- clans to increase their iufluence in other directions—is at present much discussed in San Fraucisco. The Chronicle says thst the school direc- tors there, as a class, are mere merce. uary, petty politicians, who tske no interest in educational matters; who, in fact, are diequalified by their iguorance aud illiteracy from mansg- ing them wisely, and who soek posi- tione in the board simply as_stepping- stones to more desirable offices. The same complaiut might reasonsble be made in many other cities of the coun- try. AN AUDIENCE OF ONE. JOE EMMET RELATES AN AMUSING IN- CIDENT—HOW ‘‘FRITZ’ MATINEES WERE PATRONIZED AT COLUMCUS, om0, Joe Emmet, the popular “‘Fritz" of the stage, happanod to bo in a Wall street broker’s office, relating some amusing incldents of his Lfe as aplayer, when s New York Sun man dropped in and caught the foliowing on the fly: “The smallest audience I ever had was in Columbus, O, managers had been trying to introduce matinecs, but without much euccess. Joe Jeffer- son, Denmsn Thompson and other big stars hiad goze through the mill, and the audience had been so small that they had shied, and refused to take the gate. The money had been returned at the box-office, and the dis- appointed ticket-buyers had departed, determined never again to patroniz: a matinee performsncs in Columbas. The afternoon brainess was at its lowest ebb when I etruck the town. After two or three performances the posters announced a matines. I went to the theatre at 2 o'clock that after- nooo, and found my company sky- larking behind the curtain in their everyday smits. Ilocked out in the auditorium, There was just one man in the theatre. _He sat clear back in the parquet. It was as muchas I could do to outline him in the dark- ness. I went out to the box offica. ‘Did that man pay for his ticket!?’ I asked. ‘Yes, 50 cents,’ the trezaurer replied. ‘The manager told me to re- turn his mo: ey and closs the theatre,’ No, you wont,” T said. ‘I have never disappointed an audtence when I'm sober, and I don't propose to do su now. We'll play for him.” I went into the parquet, introduced mysclf to the man, acd thsnked him tor his attendance. I tcld him that as he had thought enough of me to come and see me, and pay 50 cents for the privilege, he should Fave as gooi a psrformance as though the San Francise) has resulted in the con- bave been had the rock been delivered version of 2,000 eouls, all of whom house was packed. 1 then went be- bind the curtain and requested ihe ed whether on reflection ke did not really think that he had made a mis- take. A hint was suffiicient. He woull clap his hands_as though per- fectly enchanted sad shout ‘Bravo!’ like an Itelian over Salvinl. The company paid no attention to him, but went on with the performance as reg- ular as clockwork. Between the acts, however, ons or two of them evinceda disposition to go ont into the auditorium and mingle with the audlencs, I set my face agafnst it, aud they refraiced. At the close of the second ast the manager entered the theatrs. He had been out for a walk. Ho scemed dumbfounded at seeirg the thouze brilliantly lighted, and the orchestra playing soberly to one man. But he was moro sstonish- ed when the curtsin rosa and the per- formance wss resamed as much uncon- cern as though there were a thonsand dollars In the house. But he had an eye to bueiness. Ha sent word to the mewspaper reporters, and half a dozan of them arrived in time for the last act. No actor ever received better nowspaper eriti- cisms. Some of them were overa column leng. It turned out that the audlence was the owner of & copper miue in Michigan, aud very wealthy. On the followiog night he gave the whole company a_banquet at the lead- iog hotel. He ent-rtained us as hand- romely as wo had entertsined him, and we parted with mutusl regrets, Just a year afterwards I snnounced apothet matinee at Columbua. It was well advertized, and the house was packed to_suffocation. I took in over 81,200 My senze of duty to that one mau, who had invested tho small sum of halt a doilar, had returned mea golden bavest.” ———— Yellowstone National Parz, The description of tho visit made Iast yeer to the Yellowstone Natlonal Park by Mir. Schurz, and the graphic ;enunal account the Secretary of the nterior gave to his frients cf the won- derful character of this country, are fally Indorsed by the annual report of the superlatendont of this region, Mr, P. W. Norris. Recalling thio experi- ences of last year, when thie ceaton was one of uvusml coldness, with unpre- cedented depth of anow and conse- quent flooding of the mountain strcams, it would bo worth while to advieo tourists not to visit the Yellow- stone Park uatil the clcss of July. “‘Ignorance cf or inattentlon to this warning,” wiites the superintendent, “resulted lu lets hardships, privations, and delays, with much unjust ~criti- elsm and censure fo myself. With a vast extent of country, iusde- quato meats, snd very littlo help, itis for euperintendent to all the routes, or rather, trails, over this wild region, and it is very al} the pati of travelers to expecs gravel walke, rustlc bridges, cr macadam ads’ The superinen- Ceut has made u careful eurvey of the Yellowstone lake, which hasa vertical half higher eievation a mile and than many of the eastern citics, 1t is begirt with snowy mountatus thous- ands of foet high, and on its shores are deposiis of sulphur, tho tompora. ture uf the water modificd by boiling hot streams. In summer the lake is visited by storms, which sometimes are quits terrific, making naviga. tion on the lake in small boats dan- gerous. Sach fs the volcanic charac- ter of tho region that the euperinten- dent expresses how difficalt it is to give indicationa to tourists with the common applisnc:s of sign-hoards, Nature, apparectly, in the Yellow- stoce region, will not brook such prosaic indications as “‘This way to the Geyser,” “Tako to the left for the Paint-pot,” corner to the S The goyeer: bespatter the signs with mud and mako them illegiblo, or they arc consumed by fires, and'stone crumbles snd iron cor- rodes. The guides of { superintendent di ! —tho reltable thoeo who, guides at_ons time, are { pilforers_snd marauders at other timer. These are reprisented to be lawless and uacrupulous, ¢ Which devastate the region, aisughter the game, and despoil the feyser cores, whils they robths toarist by extortionate chargos, An urgout appeal s made for the f ke bison, mocne, deer, antelope, DA rig horn sheep, where with little care they might bo mado to muitiply rapid Of course, the presarviug of e large region would be a difficult task, but still an effort shou!d be made in | this direction. of valuablo material, talent bad bee tionr, tho idea conr. liarities of this region would have been | better apprecia:ed. _— In no disesso is the correct treat. | n to than | in rheumati-m One remedy for it io | ment mere a matter of di known, howevcr, which is both profes- | sionally and popularly inderscd, ar which, ' Mr. J. B T, Butterills, Oregon, i by 8t Jacobs Ol and was was persusded to nee it mysulf, Iwas a sufferer from rheamatism avd | m n. Cffice b sear in many need: gn es the Hair and fast, keeps it out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, givin, tendency and keeping it in any desired position, ~Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is tiie sure result of using Kathairon. OMAHA - Gffice—Norih S4do opp Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Ageucy. | GEQ. . PA ad cften read of the many | o5 S <7V THE GREAT. Y MANREMEDY. RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bac$ache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel- ings and Sprains, Burns and = 8calds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. s s il sat ke Eatsad Remedy. A tr trifing ontla Ing with pain can bave cheap and posi of it clai Dicections in Klaven Langusges. SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. Woien ‘Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavftre@es of abundant, beautiful LYON’S KATHAIRON. This Hair must use ant, cheap article alwa; w freely m falling it a curling e ] Geo. P. Bemis fent EsTaTe AcENgY. " BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS o 1408 Farnham Sirect NEBRASEA. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Neor, %0 ACRES carcfully elocted land fn Eastorn Sproved tarms, aed Smshs WERSTER 8NYDER, 1 .Bylion Recd & Co,, i oLDReT EeTARLIFID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. | $2,250000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th, 15000 TIOKETS OKLY. 7 2 PRIZES. SWALLEST PRIZE, $1 000 25,000 ., $10,100 each 50,000 | £0000a-h 40,000 71082,260,000 . $30; Quacters, $40; 3, Forileths, $4. Havana ia governed e | atore drawin. 1Prizs, $8,C00 722 Prizes, $16,110. Whoiev, 82.'iislves, 3L, ROMAN & CO. Successo 8 to TAYLOR & Co.. New York, and money to 233 Chagel ELL, M. D, strect, ' Kesidence May e consuit edatTeri eveT 100 p m. except Wednesdays. 30} Lisenses of Wo- FECIALTY —Ob. 04113, m and 2 t04 p.m. experiouced great paine, my leg being | Sunuays 5 to i om 20 badly awollen that I could not move it. T procured St. Jacobs Oil, used it freely erd wis cured. I therefore deem it my duiy to publieh this fact, excellent preparation —_— rld 027 | gay pat: . Call earl | ehoice. " Cieaning and repairing of all kiads. Sait ed Hands, Chilblaine, kinds of Skin Brap: e guss: comts per box, by 8dly Ish & Mciahon Omshs. - | Any one fiaving dead animals T will remove wishing that othes suff rers may find | 2" the relief I obtalned from this most | THR ¥ 'and get your of Gruickshani’s, ep 0 TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. e U.5.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAK. | [4.00 Hxmwan Koowrzs, Prestient., ‘Aveverus Kotwras, Vice President. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & Gth Ave,, sl OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY uline o Stroct R Mark, and aill ed with the Livn and my Name on the same. without the abova etamps material is used and ¢ workmen aro cmployed, and st the lowsst cagh price. Anyone wishing B eeading focioney DAVID SMITH MGORE. I ¥ax Cawr, ¥, D, Meoicac ano surcical 0pD ELLOWS BLOCK B i DODCE 5TS., OMAI Aollil-cuun bl ‘ DENTIST, Ornice: Jacob's B ck, commerOaplto A:s wad 6t e, Omata’ 83 3 Capitaland Profits Over$300,000 | In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 451,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Secratary or Troasury o jubscription to the OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. W, Yaras, Cashier. & J. Popruron, Attorney. Joux A. CR: . ylat HOTELS. THE JRIGINAL. COHICAGO ILL. AGENT PRICES REDUCED 0 0 AND $2.50 PER DAY ments, passenger GS, Propristor, Councii Elufls, Iowa; 5, Omnfbus I RATES Parior floar, $3.00 250 per day ; thifd fio R HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. Tho minca resort, good acecrmodations, argo sampls ch attauclon i1t INTER - QCEA] v=blo. Spoctal Cheyenne, Wi minates A trom OUR N W COK, lf the !'mm;:,"’ I.UMBER - - Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEZ CEMERT CO., Near Union Pacific Depot. HARLES RIEWE, . UNDERTAKER = | Metallc Cascs, Coffins, Cuskets, Shrouds, etc. . Cthand 11'h, Omexk:s Fa with extr BES & o0, STILL THELION Contintes to R Roar for Moore(s) ! am m stree Tol araaht: amlars oen antle attan bl 'D. T. MOUNT,. Goods wiil ba stamp- No Goods are geruine The bes: oet skilled t goods will confer a favor NEBRASKA INSTITUTE, No. SR N PRIVATE HQS832ITA Now open for the reception of TREATMENT OF ALL CHE /NI CAL DISEASES. DES, V. Physicians & Surgeona, CAMP & SIGGEAS Propriators, A. W. NASON. Mark cast into the Fischer's Pianos, Burdett, and the Fort Co’s, Organs, T} deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb, HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING SOTEL | yALLADAY Flrst.cives, Fino w oma, oze AT WHOL WIND-MiLL A. I.. STRAN Manufactarer and Dealor in SADDLES axp HARNESS, 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Neb. | Calebrated Concord Farness!| 4 Diploma cf Honor With the ward tho Judges Coold Ba-tow was Awarded tnls Harness At th Cantenniat Exhibition. Common xis0, Ra Two Medv' K. L S1001xs, 36, D, | Very Higne, and Landle's Sal- Our sales last year were at the rate of over Sewing Machines a Day | For overy business day in tbe year, REMBMEBBER That Hvery REAL Daven, Aswt cuabter, | Singer Sewing Ma- This bank recsivesicposit withontrepard 1o | chine hes this Trade amounta. Issuce time certificates bosdng interest, Draws drafta ep San Francisco and princtpel e S A P! gt etacr eios o the oont | Tron Stand and em- e passnpe Hoketator Eigrauta n_ the In Selis passage tickets for g n tl 3 r man_ne. t bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Prinicipal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Cauads, and World and South America. wif PIANOS 2 ORGANS. 'J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIANG, And Sole Agent for *| Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- also Sole Av%ent for the Estey, Tie “Old Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, tha Most Darabls Sewi: Ma- chine ever yot Cen- structed. 0 Offices inthe O1d ayne Organ Have had years ETAT LESALE AND RETAIL. 2 8, CHUBGH AND SCHOOL BElis i, 206 Fambham Stres Reah WAKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LATH, ¢ Omaks, § SHINCLES, OMARA, NEB. PASSEMCER }.yflrgg”&flflkflfiil LINE 1| OMAHAAND FORT CMAHA | St Cars zd BAMILTON General Insurance Age i PHGENIX ASSUR-.. dles. We kecp'the 1 and invite all who ca: prices. “JUNO. G. JACOBS, @ormerty of Gish & Jacobe) | UNDERT FAMILY (% G. J. RUSSELL, M. D, Homeopathic Phys OnNE. A kL2, ammond, Prop. & Manager, fenta for the | J, Hi ND3UIGI | gy, Ereinds, Pummne, s cro'5 clss of sseinecy | made io srder i pecial stteation glren to Welt Angars, Pull-ys, Hangers, Skafting,Bridge irons, feer Catting, etc Fisastos new Machinery,Mea-n < i Dracght *, Models, otz., nestly exocat-. . 56 Harnev St.. Bet. 1410 ook 3i%a day at bome £8¢ free. Add ress Trus oasily made; eash | oars e & Co.Portlnd, M * Fortland, ¥e A " NEW HARNESS SHOP. The un ‘er.izned biving b perience wit: . H. &J, four s eurs of pric