Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1882, Page 4

1 Published every morning, except Sunday, The only Monday morning daily. TKRMS BY MAIL:—~ .£10.00 | Three 5.00 | One ynths £3,00 1.00 IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- TBERMS POST PATD Omo Year. 82,00 | Three Months 8ix Months,... 1.00| One OORRESPUNDENCE—AIl Communi. ostions relating to News and Editorial mat- ers should be addressed to the EDITOR OF THE Brr BUSINESS LETTE Detters and Remittances should be ad dressed to THr Omana PubLisnine Com- PANY, OMaHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. 50 1S—All Business OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs €, ROSEWATER, Editor. Tae proposition to renew the frank- ing privilege to congressmen and sen- ators has been laid under the table by the senate. Mgzs. LiNcoLx is said to be a mono- maniac on the subject of her poverty. She has §565,000 in government bonds, $15,000 in cash and a pension of $5,000 a year. Tue poople of Arizona are entitled to our sympathy. Robbins, the Inter Ocean wash-stand man, 'is being pushed for the surveyor generalship of Arizona. What Robbins doesn’t know about surveying is scarcely worth knowing. Ir a recount was ordered by the census bureau of the inhabitants of Dakota, they would show a marked decrease in population. A majority of the inhabitants are now. in Wash- ington lobbying for the bill to admit Dakota into the Union. Tue locking up of thousands of bushels of grain and corn by specula tors has diminished exports to such a degree that the shipment of gold to Europe from this country has begun. Over 81,000,000 were taken out from New York this week to balance trade. Tue persistent efforts of Senator Saunders to straighten the northern boundary of Nebraska has at last been successful. Now that the northern boundary line bill has passed the sen. ate there is a very fair prospect that it will become a law before the end of the present session. I7 18 claimed that the census for 1880 represents fifty times the labor bestowed upon that of 1870. The en- tire report will make 20,000 quarto Ppages, comprising a vast amount of statistical information relative to the industries, labor, products and devel- opment of the country. Rev. Henwy W. Brrrows who died on Monday in New York was the president of the sanitary commis- siod during the war, and attended to the disbusement of over $3,000,000 in money, and enormous amounts of clothing and supplies. REighteen years ago he passed through Nebraska, bringing with him $1,000,000, Cali- fornia's contribution to the sick and suffering soldiers. Omaha does not share in the cru- sade against the Mormons which is running riot over the land. Omaha i8 no doubt influenced by numerous bills of lading from her wholesale houses to the land of saints.—Lincoln Journal, Omaha is actuated by no such mer- cenary motives. Omaha never has taken stock in crusades which run riot over the land against any real or imaginary evil. Omaha does not be- lieve that such emotional demonstra- tlons accomplish any good. — ANTI-POLYGAMY LEGISLA- TION. Senator Edmunds' anti-polygamy bill is a well digested measure, but we feoar it is destined to prove a political failure. The problem in Utah has not been to devise a law stringent enough to strangle polygamy but to devise means for oxecuting existing lsws. The difticulty has been to prove the fact of marriage in Utah. Mor- mon marriages are secret, and are per- formed by Mormous, Bigamous and polygamous marriages could not, on this account, be established by logal testimony. To obviate this trouble a heavy penalty is provided against the simple act of cohabitation with more than one woman, without reference to marriage, To try this it is provided that no one who has lived in bigamy, polygamy or adultery, or believes that any such practices are to be tolerate: shall be competent to sit as a jury man, Right there the bill breaks down, How can a jury panel be filled in Utah when both Mormons and Gen- tiles arc made incompetent to sit on juries, * It is self ovident that every Mormon that adheres to the Yelief that pblygamy is sanctioned and com- manded by the Deity would be dis abled from jury duty and so would every non-Mormon who religiously believes polygamy to be a crime, be- cause such men could not render an impartial verdict, The trouble in Utah as far as we are able to observe has not been a want of law but the 2| by for the reason that conviction under them cannot be procured. The parties guilty of polygamy cannot be induced to turn state's their wives evidence and refuse testify the magistrates license sueh marriages cannot forced to give testimony that would against that be to them, and criminate them, and renders them lisble to prosecution as accessories All these difficultios cannot be reached Edmunds' bill or any oiher device. The only thing that will blot out polygamy is moral meas ures backed by public sentiment, and Senator that can only be worked up when a large majority of the people of Utah shall be composed of non-Mormons, or Mormons that reject polygamous The problem which Senator Edmunds and marriage as a divine ordinance. others are trying to solve is in our opinion nearer solution than they im agine. The rapid extension of the railway system through Utah will soon bring an influx of non Mormon sottlers into the territory, aud at no distant day the Mormons themselves will be forced to abandon polygamy as a relic of barbarism which cannot thrive side by side with monogamy, just as slavery and freedom could not thrive side by side. FREE TRADE AND PROTEC- TION. Political economy is usyally consid- ered too dry a subject for the general reader. Tho facts and figures with which advocates of free trade or pro- tection usually fortify their argu- meonts convey littlo practical knowl- edge to the ordinary reading public who have been content to catch such driblets as fall from newspaper dis cussion or were heard in one sided political harrangues from the stump. It is on this account that we cordially welcome the little volume before us entitled ‘“No More Free Rides on this Jackass; or Protection Forever and Everywhere,” by Frank Rosewater, of Cleveland, Ohio, which for the first time presents in popular form a keen analysis of a question of the highest importance to every American. Mr. Rosewater’s book possesses all the charm of a novei. It is a strong, clear and incisive argu- ment against trade, carried through a medley of storios, which are illumined by a fund of overflowing humor. The author never for a mo- ment loses his grasp of the object before him. His argument is fortified by facts drawn from all sourcos which throw any light upon the question. Mr. Rosewater shows free very clearly that a properly adjusted protective policy is something more than a mere local policy. He up- holds it as the regulator cbntrolling the distribution of population, com- I'ik UMAHA DAILY BET: SATURDAY FEBRU net. Seeing that the influences in favor of an uncompromising execution of the decrees againat the Jesuits and other unauthorized orders, a course of approve, were too he M Forry, who succeeded him, is now his which he did not strong for him resigned minister of public education AMONG the facts to which attention called is the marked change which im- to this country from the British islands is undergoing. While the exodus from England, Scotland and Wales is increasing, the number of creasing ber of Scotland and Wales was 9,181, while Ircland was 2,011 noteworthy has been recently migration immigrants from TIreland is de- During Decamber the num immigrants from England, the number from For the six months ending December 31, the E while from us 27,097, werald isle sent the other islands persons came. The apparent reason for this is the large investments made in this country by the English and Scotch, and the increase of silver and gold mining and reducing enterprises that form an important industry in Walos. country are being undertaken by Eng- lish philanthropists and others, and extra inducements are offered those people to migrate. On the other hand, the disturbed state of Trish af fairs has rendered it impossible for many who would come to obtain the necessary means to do so Colonization schemes in this The most pressing matter which the new French Cabinet has on its hands 18 the commercial treaty with Eng- land. By mutual concession in re- spect to the woolen duties and other points of difference, the rapresenta- tives of the two nations had brought the prolonged and frequently inter- rupted negotiations to the verge of agreement, and the treaty was report- od to be ready for the exchange of signatures at the moment when the free trade Ministry of M. Gambetta went out ot office, and was succeeded by a with semi-protectionist Cabinet, M. Tirard, the author of the new tariff of which England com- plains 8o bitterly, as ministor of com- merce. Tt is not casy to beliove that M. de Freycinet willl abruptly change the commercial policy of his predeces. sor, who, in that respect at least, truly represented France; but the ap- pointment of M. Tirard will cause much anxiety in England The Eng- lish government may, in fact, justly complain that satisfactory commercial and diplomatic relations are impossi- ble with a country of such capricious temper. M. Gambetta, moreover, would find in a policy of strict adhe- sion to the tariff a fine opportunity to make himsely very troublesome to the ministry. peiling that diversity of employment which is essential to the greatest bene- fit to the groatest number. Notwith- standing the earnest belief of the author in the necessity of protection the arguments of the free traders are presented in a fair and impartial man- ner to the reader, and the book abounds in liberal quotations from the ablest writers on both sides of the question. The chief merit of this work is the easy and graceful narrative style in which he presents his clearly defined views. There is pith and point in evory story. The interest of the reader never flags from beginning to end. The method of attack is so new and original that it compels at- tention while the humorous cartoons which adorn the pages of the volame assist materially in illustrating the ideas of the author. The book is evi- dently designed to have a large sale asits merits deserve. At once in- structive and entertaining it can be read with interest and profit by every reader of a daily paper and Tue Bee commends it to the public as one of the most valuable contributions of the press to the study of a groat subject. Copies can be secured in Omaha at J. 1. Fruehaufl, John J. Caulfields or by enclosing 50 cents to the publisher, Frank Rosewator, 989 Woodward ave, Cleveland, Ohio, —_— OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The new Fronch eabinet formed by M. de Freycinet is beyond question one of the ablest in the history of the ropublic. Tt containg two ox-premiors, Forry Zand himsolf four other who held previous cabinets, It is acknowledged that M. de Froycinet is & man whose abilities are average of French first class, Froycinet and ofticers have posts in above the statesien of the His administrative powers have been trained and ripened in po- sitions of public and private responsi bility; he is moderate in his policy, but firm in his methods, and enjoys | the respect of his own couutrymen | and of the representutives of foreign nations with whom he has had rela- tions. As minister of foreign affairs his adn ration was characterized by wisdom and dignity—qualitics which were conspicuously wanting in the administration of his successor in post, M. Bartholemy St. Hilaire, The circumstances under which he resign ed his office as premier in September, 1880, after he had honorably filled it for nine months, were creditable to him as a consistent and self-respoct ing statesman. M. Gambetts was inability to enforce existing statutes trying then, as perhaps he will try Baron Von Schlozer, Bismarck’s emissary to the Vatican has set out on his momentous journey to Rome. It is ten years or more since the Vati- can has held direct communications with an accredited envoy of Prussia. The present renewal of relations de- rives its interest and importance rather from the treaties already agreed upon in principle, than from any con- tingent exactions or concessions from either of the two potentates, William or Leo XTIT. The mission is the pub- lic acknowledgment by Bismarck that his policy has been a failure, and that Rome is still a power. What to do with the arrested mem- bers of parliament now in prison is a very serious problem which has been puzzling the British ministry. Tt is stated that Mr. Parnell will give no pledges, and if he were lot out on the eve of the parliamentary meeting, it is feared that he would have a series of ovations, and would preach the ‘‘No Rent" gospel afresh, before set- ting out for London. On the other hand, it has a very ugly look to keep members of parliament in Kilmain- ham jail while that body is in session, and still more so as they have not been and are not to be tried. Buch & thing has not hap- pened in the British Tslands since the mrddle ages, The vory attempt to the ‘‘Five Members” for a political offense in 1641 was the out- break of the civil war; and, while the same arbitrary king kept Sir John Eliot in prison till his death, it is also true that no parliament met botween his arrest and his death, Mr, Glad stone is about to force an athoist upon arrest the house of commons, on the ground that Nottingham must not forfeit her representation. But he is quito will ing to see Cork deprived of it by his own act. Once more there is one measure for English affairs and quite another for Irish, Austria now has a full fledged ro volt on her hands in the iusurrection in the Balkan provinces. The im pression in military circles is that the entire Austrian army will be mobil- ized in the spring. The direct cause of revolt was the Austrian law enacted last yoar by which compulsory military service was introduced into the proy- inces of Bosnia and Heorzegovina, This was a most convineing proof that, whatever subterfuges had been om. ployed at the Berlin congress, and whatever formalitics had changed betwoon Austria and the porte the convention of April, 1879, the territory had passed under been ox in now, to dictate the policy of the caie the absolute sway of the northern power. Not only had the financial administration been established on Viennese principles, but the im perial conditions of military service had been imposed. Pains were taken to make these new obligation as elas- tic as possible. The wealthy Chris- tians of Bosnia were known to dislike barrack life and military tactics, and the privilege of furnishing substitutes on easy terms was accorded to them, The Mohammedans, on the other hand, soldiers by birth and trade, but were unwilling to render military service unless they could be allowed to choose their own arws, were drill and fight in their own way. and practice their own religious rights, The Austrians, who hvve acquired by long experience a reputation for fair | dealing with nations of mixed blood and diverse creeds, appear to have ad stered this law with caution and discretion, and to have succeeded in overcoming race prejudice in Busnia, In Herzegovina the garrisons have not been able to preserve order, and revolt in sproading like fire in tinder-box. mi A A vast religious gathering has re- cently been held in Allahabad, at the junction of the Jumna with the Ganges. Tt is known as the Magh Mela, and this being the twelfth year of its holding, the attendance has been unusually large. Visitors are estimated to have numbered between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000. Fears have been entertained that a pestilence might break out among this great multitude with frightful results. Returns of the recent census in France give the following popula- tions for the cities named: Lyons, 332,894; Bordeaux, 221,690; Nantes, 121,965; Rouen, 104,780; Havre, 103,063; Douai, 72,900; Alger, 64,- 714; Grenoble, 50,967. The nihilists in Russia are more ac- tive than ever and the strongest pre- cautions have been adopted to increase the safety of the Annitdhkoff palace, the favorite residence of the czar in St. Potersburg. All around the palace a subterranean passage has been con- structed which can be patrolled by sentinels, and be placed under water at will from a neighboring stream. Negotiations to purchase three houses opposite the palace are now going on between the minister of the imperial household and tne owners. Among the houses is the one in which Sholia- bow, who was afterwards hanged, per- fected his plans, and in which Tri- gonij was arrested lately. The second house was selected by Kobosew as a convenient place to start his mine. From the third, the hotel Bellevue, rented recently by the ministry of the imperial household, one can overlook, when the trees are leafloss, the impe- rial gardens. The price demanded by | f the proprietors of these three douses is only 6,000,000 roubles, but this, it is thought, will not deter the author- ities from buying the property and conyerting it into huge barracks. The rumor that the buildings are to be offered by the czar as lodgings to offi- cers of his household 18 discredited, probably in view of the many defec- tions which have lately been discover- ed among his immediate attendants, and the question naturally suggests itself that the succoss of all these pre- cautionary schemes depends, after all, upon the trustwcrthiness and loyalty of the czar's large retinue of attend- ants, officers and soldiers, The practice of head hunting still exists in Borneo, though dying out in the districts in which the Dutch have any control. No youth is allowed to don the tokens of manhood or pay his addresses to any Malay maid till he has been able to bring in two or three of his encmies’ heads. Births, mar- riages and deaths, and many other events in the lives ot theso half-savage people, cannot be properly celebrated without the presence of a few fresh heads; and in almost every house one or more of these trophies are stowed away wrapped up in banana leaves. It appears likely that the custom is simply a survival from cannibalism. Indeed, among the few remaining can nibal Dyaks in - Kootei it is still the custom to the remaindor of head for the the vietimn's body being divided among the com- reserve chief; the mon people ——— EDUCA'IONAL NOTES. There ao more hours spent in studying history than any other branch at Havvard. More than 600 pupils have just success- fully passed the examinations of the Bos- ton lfi;;h S hool, There is a movemen: in the Wiscousin Lezislature for the extension of a svstem of night schools in the conatry districts. Two primary schools in Baltimore have r the afternoen during the . because the s oms vere so poorly ighted that the pu Vils were ruiniog their eyes. The Csmbridge Museum of Cowpara- tive Zoology now has the right to rend every year one student to Woods's Hole to enjoy the facilities for study at the sta- tion established there by the United States Fish Commissioner, The proprietor of @ furnishing-good store in Boston has been fined $20 for em- loyivg a cash boy under fourteen years of who had not ‘attended school at least twenty weeks in a year. Tois was the first conviction under a new law, They are comy ng of the new super- intendent of publie instruction of Virginia I locsn’t know how to spell, ‘and instance “Wednesdy,” ‘“‘looses” for “editoral,” Heolum,” *-.‘.‘nc.\..m. “‘untramulled,” aud other words, ach the Spanish language in the an high schools is & plan proposed by The Memphis Appeal, which argues that at no distant day Mexico will become a part of the United States, und that that ARY 4 ioud way fortune lies for young nien who ean talk Spanish. The 11linois supreme court hs that the Quincy board of education had no authority to enforce the rule requiring the colored children of the city to attend one particular school set apart for their use, 'hus vanishes from T the separate school for colored children The directors of Girard college intend, it i reported, to organize a schoo! of me- chanical handiwork like that work is now in « ful operation at Spring Garden institute in Philadelphia, This school has froaan 90 to 100 pupils in its work rooms; and it has drawing classes with 500 pupils. The Ohio state school commissioner in his last report urges that the county school system be 8o organized as to make the teacher's term of i declares tha J carions iployment that only inexperi- enced young men will take it up. He advisex that the public schools shoul give a knowledee .,} the element: of the system of the government of townships, ities, states and the nation, together with the on'lines of United States history and of individual an 1 social economy. Com missioner Do Wolfe suggests 10 remedy toe rush of farmers' sons into cities the establishment of good schools of agricul. tare. He states that there i« a remark. able increase of near-sightedness in pupils, CONNUBIALITIES. A Vermont counle hayve married after a courtship of twelve years, during which the bride’s father hax put seven sets of hinges on the front gate.—{ Boston Post. It is a time-honored custom in Quincy, Florida, to salute a new y-married couple by firing a canon. This is to remind them that the hattle of lifs is fairly begun. An Tllinois man with a foresicht worthy of a better cause, popped the questton on a railroad train, and now the maiden is at a loss to decide as to whi ounty she had better commence proceedings in for a reach of promise. A North Carolina justice of the peace recently married a couple ashe sat en- throned in state on the back of a mule, and the snimal for « realized that there was bigger trouble going on than he could pro- duce, and kept his heels still, The Marylrnd senate is retreating from i*s antagonism to making marriage cheaper by reducing the charge for a license from $4.50 to & The three dollurs saved to young couples will just about buy u re- spectahle cradle,—[ Baltimore American, Mayo: Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, has received a letter from alady in Boston who says that the lives on Shawmut- 1ti , has a taste for the n literature and art, and $100,000 in bank; is but 38 years old, snd is anxious to be made a Mayor's bride, For over fifty-four years S uire Shelton of Aberdeen, Ohio, the “Gretna (ir.en” of America, on the Ohio river, performed the marriage ceremony for runaway couples frem Kentucky and other States, making four thousand persons hap:.y or miserable. Hie successor, Squire Beasley, who began twelve years ago, has married twenty-nine hur 'red couples, mostly under age, A couple had just married by a Justice at Columbus, Ga.. and were on their way out of the office, when a man snatched the shawl from the bride’s back and ran away with iz, A policeman gave chose success- fully, and the purloiner, being asked for an explanation, said that the shawl was a gift from him to the girl; that at the time of making the present he was a favored suitor, and he did not propose to let her rvenr it on a bridal trip with another fel- low. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, The sale of tickets for the Cincinnati Opera Festival amounts to 870,000, Mme. Albani is highly praised by Berlin critics for her app-arance a few weeks ago as Elsa, 111 health has caused Adelaide Ph llipps to retire temporarily from the Ideal Opera Company. Edwin Booth 1 layed $7,000 in *four per- formances in Memphis. His Saturday matinee was $2, Miss Sophie Menter, who is perhaps one of the most brilliant lady pianist in the world, will make an American tour in 3. tion of Victor Hugo's ““Niuety-three*in Paris issaid to be a very strong drama, sensutional, but full of human interest. A new departure in the first. part of a female minstrel show in Boston the other night. When the curtain went up the ulfiu were found suspended from the ceil- ing by swings, Patti offered to sing one night in Peters. burg, Va, for $8,010, The Petersburg people think that when Patti writes alout lvrlues she slings too many numerals into her correspondence. Cary and Litta will appesr together in grand concert in ¢ hicago io June. There will be a chorus of 200 voices, and an orchestra of fifty-five pieces under the managewent of Henry L. Slayton, Denver has got and opera all its own. It is called “‘Brittle Silvir,” and it was written at home with Col-rado scenes, characters and incidents for its make-up, It is pronounced a success by the local press. 1t is estimated that 7,000 persons night- ly attend the various theatres and places of amusement in Ssn Francisco, Of this number 10 per cent are ‘‘free tickets,” or say 700 each night, or nhul%& 20,000 for the month. “The Lone Pine; or, the Christmas Dream,” is thetitle of the{)‘ny of Western life which Mr. David Belasco is writing for Mr. Penman Thompson. Belasco is the young man who wrote ‘Hearts of " with the assistance of an old play- mie Hauk is & great favorite of the fashionable wociety of Philadelphia, Dur- ing her recent stay there several receptions and dinner parties were givenin her honor, She was also_entertained by Mrs, Paul, the mother of Mrs, William Astor, of New York, Mrs, Drexel, Miss Ritch ister of Commodore Ritehie, U, 8, N and other ladies. August Rouzeaud, the husband of Christine Nilsson, who has become ivsane, owing to losses in speculation, was born in the Isle of Bourbon, and is'a half cre. ole. His grandfather iwarried a creole, and amassed o aud had a fortune of from 470 000 to 000 francs, He was married to llsson in Westminster Abtey on the | to Conquel beauty, but all wrong for the pa't The first hud un amber satin jupe, with panier e and tra'n of the me exquisite Id-colored satin, strewn ssebuds and full-blown roses. T nd, or wals ing-dress, was of embroi In ian muslin, made with & sacque, and worn with Suede gloves, and shoes and stockings of the sume shade, and a | rown velvet hat with Suede-tinted fathers, and s brown fan. ‘I'he third costume was simplici itself, being made of gray cashmere, with ontany trimming, and wornwith a muslin apron, fichu and cap, and a chateline langing on the left side. ALMOST CRAZY. How otten do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when returning home from a hard day's labor, to find his family pros- trate with disease, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive one alnost crazy. All this unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to liluumlldl. Bold at fifty cents a bot tle. Tsh & McMahon, (8) The General News that Came Ovor the Cable Last Night National Asociated Press. i Loxpox, February 3.—A great in- dignation meeting was held to-day at Manchester to remonstrate against Jewish oppression The Journal of & Petersburg to- day, the leading journal of that city, in commenting on the London indig- nation meeting in behalf of the Jews, makes some stinging retorts, It re- marks that England would be sur- prised if meetings were held in conti- nental cities to denounce English legislation in Ireland and to call the indignation of the world to the repors ed tyranny which has filled the jails of that country with people who' are guilty of no crime than that of ex sressing a dislike of the policy of the hnglmh government. The Journal es on to say that it believes while the Jewish agitation in England is intended to arouse a Russophile feoling, it expresses its regret that in a state 80 friendly to Russia as Eng- Jand has heen these attempts to in- flame the mind against her should be encouraged, Mr. Gladstone has conferred the Stewardships of Chiltern Hundreds on Mr. A. M. Sullivan, member of par- liament for Louth. Stewardship of Chiltern. Hundreds is a fiction which is used to effect the resignation of a member. An extensive seizure of copies of the United Ireland newspaper was made at Liverpool 10-day. St. PETERsBURG, February 3.-—-The Russian government has expressed re- gret to Count Kalknokay at certain words used by Schokliffs in a speech on the occasion of the fall of Geok Teppe. Fires National Associated Press. Finoray, Ohio, February 3.- A fire last mght destroyed J. M. Huber's drug store and damaged other build- ings. Total loss, about $14,000, of which Mr. Huber lost §12,000, witn insurance of $7,000. Burraro, February 3.—The Com- mercial elevator, belonging to the Western Elevating association, was | #,1 totally destroyed by fire this after- noon, together with 15,000 bushels of rye, wheat and oats, and $6,000 worth of cement stored in the building. The | $ ropeller Cuba, of the Commercial Fine, was moored in front of the eleva- tor, and was damaged $2,000. The origin of the fire is a mystery, the elevator having been closed for the winter. Aggregate loss, $125,000; insurance, $8,000. The Week’s Failures. National Associated I'ress New York, February :.--There were 199 failures throughout the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the past week, a decrease of 11 from the preceding week and an in- crease of 34 over the corresponding week last year. The Middle states had 43, New England 27, Southern 47, Western 62, California and the territories 15, Canada 15. In Good Spirits. T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: ‘For | $500. the last twelve months I have suffered with lunbage and general delility, T commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six woeks ago, and now have great Dleasure in stating that I haye recovered my appetite, my complexion has grown ruddy, and feel_better altogether, Price 8100, 'trial size 10 cents. 30-1w ‘Where direct connection are made with Th-~ng* SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, BHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WABHINGTOM AND ALL EASTERN ITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOVI3. VILLE, and all points in the SOUTE-BAST. THN BRST LINE For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_connections are made in the Unlor Depot with the Through Sleeping Cer Linos for ALL POINTS SOU T . MEW LINE roxDES MO THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqvaled tuducements offered by this line ravelers and tourists are ws follows: o colebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE SLEEPING CARS run_only on this line C., i & Q. PALACE *RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's K Chairs. No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. & . Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking C: tted with clogant high-backed rattan revoly chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passe t ers. Steel Track ard superior equipment combire | with thelr gacat through ar arrangement, mskce this, above all others, the favorite route 4 tne East, South and Southeast, v | Tey it, and you will find” traveling » lusury ln. atead of's discomtoct. Througli tickets vio this celebrated line for salc at all offices in the United States and Canads, All nformation aLoub rates of fare, Slecping Car accommodations, Tiime Tablos, ebc., whll be cheerfully given by applying t0 4 PERCEVAL LOWELL, onger Agent, Chicago, J. POTTER, Manaver Chicago, S. GIBBS, AND SURGEON, General W. PHYSICIAN Room No 4, Creighton Block, 15th Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Orrice HOUrs: 10 t0 12 A, a1, 8 to 5 p,y Telephone With Central Office, ONO, W. DOAN A, O CAMPHRLL DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law HOUSES Lots, FARMS, Lands. For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS $18., No. 268, Full lot fenced and with small bulld itol Avenue near 25th street, §700, Large lot or block 205 by 270 feet on ear Trene streot, Foll corner lot on Jon No.'263, Two lots on Center street, near Cum- ing sircet, 0. 252, $650. No. 251, Two lots on Seward, near King street, 50. No. 2514, Lot on Seward, near King streot, $350. 49, Halt lot on Dodge, near 11th stroet ,100. No. 247, Four beautiful residence lots, near Creighton College (or will sell scparate), 88,000 No. 246, Two lots on Charles, near Cuming stroot, $400 each. No.'246}, Lot on Idaho, near Cuming stroet, Lot onSpruce street, near 6th street, 400. No. 245, One acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton street, §750 No.'244, Lot on Farnham, near 1Sth street, 4,000, No. 243, Lot 66 by 183 fect on College street, . Mary's Avinue, 8550, , Lot on Dotglas, near 20th stroet, 241, Lot on Faroham, near 26th street, . 240, Lot 60 by 99 feet on South Avenue, $550. r Ict on Burt, near 23d street, feet on Harncy, near 2ith p), $2,400. 0. 235, 71x310 fect on Sherman Avenue (16th street), near Grace, $1,000. No. 164, Lot on Douglas street, near 23d, 8750, , Lot on Pier sirect, near Seward, 8560, , Lot 40260 feet, near Cipitol Avenue and 92d street, $1,000. No. 227, Two lots on Decatur, nearIrene stroot $200 and #1756 each. No. 223, Lot 143 30-110 by 441 fect on Sherman Avenne (16th street), ncar Grace, $2,400. No. 220, Lot 23x06 fect on Dodge, near 13th street, make an offer. No.'217, Lot on 23d street, near Clark, 8500. No 216, Lot on Hamiltor, near Xing, 8500, No. 209, Lot on 18th, near Nicholas street, 4 u;om' Two lots on 16th, near Pacific street .‘[:ua 205, Two lots on Castellar, near 10th street, No, 204, beautitul residence lot on Divislon street, near Cuming, 8360. No.'203, Lot on Saunders, near Hamilton stroet, 8850 Nolou}, Lot 10th streot, noar Pacif, $600, No. 196}, Three lots on Saunders streot, near Seward, $1,300. No. 108}, Lot on 20th street, near Sherman . 1044, Two lots on 224, near Graco street e 1}, two lots on King, near Hamilt t, 81,200, 5 ) two lots on 17th street, near Whit Lead Works, $1,050. No. 1884, one full block, ten lots, near the bar racks, $400. 191, Tot on Parker, near Irene street, $300. No. 183, two lots on'Cass, near 2lst atroet, (gilt edge;) $6,000. No. 181, lot'on Center, near Cuming stroet, No. 180, lot on Pier, near Seward streot, 8650, No. 175, loton Shorman avenue, near’ Lzard strect, $1,400. No,'174}, Iot on_Cass, near 14th, $1,000. No. 170, lot on Pacific, near 14th strect; make offers. No. 166, six lots on Farvham, near 24th stroet $1 450 to $2,000 each. No. 163, full block on 26th street, race course, and three lota in Gise's addi near Saunders and Cassius streets, $2,000, No. 129, lot on Callfornia_streef, near Creigh on colloge, $425. No. 127, acre lot, near the head of St. Mary's avenue, #,000, N bout two acres, near the head of St. venue, $1,000. 18th street, near White Lead Mary's a No. 126, lot on Works, 8526, No, 124, sixteen lots, ncar shot tower on the Bellevue roud, §75 per 'ot. No. 122, 182x182 feet (2 lots) on 15th street, car Poppleton’s, $1,600, No, 110, thirty halt-acre lotsin Millard and “aldwell's additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and Seratoga strects, near the end of green street car track, 8800 to §1,200 each. No. 89, lo on Chicago, near 22 street, 31,6001 No. 85, lot on Caldwell, near Sauudurs street nea tion 86, corner lot on Charles, near Ssunders strect, §700. No.'85, lot on Izard, near 21sb, with two sm nonses, §2,400. No. 83, two lots on 19th, near Pierce stree £1,500. No. 78, three lots on Harney, near 19th street, 76, 90x132 fect on Oth stre wortn strect, $3,000. 2'feet, on Pacific, near Sth streot, Lnear Leaven. 5 feet), ne nwilton street, nre v track, 850, Convent of Poor the near Hanscom h i all the principad arying from 600 to prices from £300 to 500 ¢ 20 choice business foty buniiess streets of Omaha, #7,000 cach, Two hundred houses anid ots rangiug from $500 to ¥10,000, and located in overy part of the city number of excellent farms 1n Douglaa, Washington, Burt, aad tern Nebraska, 012,000 acres best lands in Douglas, 7,000 acee best lands in *arpy county, and large tracss all the castern ticrs of coun'ties, Over U\»‘:m res ff the best lands in Nebras. A1 - ints of suburban property in wenty, forty acre picues, dovated within one'to three, four or five wilés of the postotfice—some very cheap pleces. N#w POCKET MAPS oF OMAMA, published by G, P. Bemis—ten (10) cents each, 1 Money lorned on improved farwe; also on im. proved city property, at the lowe. rates of in. terest. Houses, stores, hotels, farws, lots, landa offices, 1o0ms, &, Lo ront or lease. Bemis’ |ReaL EsTare Acency 16th and Dcagla Street, O TAELA wNaRx,