Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1882, Page 4

[ The Omaha,Bee| Published svery morning, except Sunday, The onty Monday morning Aaily, TERMS BY MATL - Dne Yoar..... £10.00 | Three Months, 88.00 8ix Months, 5.00 | One o 1.00 AT WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ery Wednesday. 3 POST PAID:—~ ...82,00 | ThreeMonthe., 50 . 1,00 | One w 3 E—All ‘Communi ¢ to News and Editorial mat- aations r 0 ers shonld be addressed to the EpITok o¥ THs Den, TERS—AIl Business and ittances should be ad- Tugr OxanA PuBLisuivg Come Omana. Drafts, Checks and Post- . Orders to be made payable to the dor of the Comvany, 0¥ ANA PUBLISHING (0., Prop'es. £, ROSEWATER. Editor. Hanwoxy in the monopoly camp of both political parties means no good to Omaha tax payers, Mz, FRELINGHUYSEN is a better au- thority on New Jersey ruta baga tur- nips than on diplomacy. Atleast Mr. Trescott thinks so. Tar monopoly organs continue to whack away at the Doane law. Their disinterested efforts on behalf of the people are very amusing. PuitApeLPiiA has ordered its street car companies to pave the entire por- tion of the streets occupied by them with granite block. Dividends of Philadelphia corporations are likely to be reduced this year. Tag old scheme of putting up straw men as candidates and then peppering them on olection day for the benefit of corporation cappers is too well konown in Omaha to succeed again on Tueaday. —_— DouarLAs COUNTY may as well aban- don the new court house. It will take every dollar the commissioners have saved from the last levy to pay the ex- penses of the triala of the so-called rioters, SeNaTor VAN Wyok's speech against the tariff commission was an able argu- ment against the usage of congress in dodging legislation by appointing use- less and expensive commissions to in- vestigate subjects upon which every one is already thoroughly informed. Tur adjutant general has admon- ished Col, Carr and restored him to his command. Col. Carr will be re- membered as the officer who com- mitted a grave offense against army discipline by knowing more about In- dian fighting than his superior, Gen- eral Wilcox, Coxaness has entered upon a long and windy debate upon the tariff, in which Mr, Kasson has so far heid his own against the attacks of the demo- cratic free traders. The ‘‘tariff for revenue only” cry is rapidly going the way of all other high sounding but impractical political doctrines. HasoALL has carried the Second ward republi¢an primary by his well-known methods of repeating, ballot-box stuff- ing and promiscuous voting of non- residents and democrats. Hascality may succeed at the primary but it will be rebuked at the election next Tues- day. Fred Behm will be the next councilman from the second ward, ““YouR vote is to the senate bill 169, as $600 is to the answer,” was the mathematical problem put to Assem blyman Shinn, of the New Jersey legislature, by a corporation attorney last week, Mr. Shinn's answer was a prompt exposure of the attempt at bribery and & bombshell in the mon- opoly camp. Onurcn Howe wants to know throngh one of his Nemaha county organs whether there is any need of a special session of the legislature. We imagine there isn't any as far as Church Howe is concerned. There is to be no state capitol extension bill to put through, no railroad regulation bill to defeat, and no job df any kind, which a commercial legislator can utilize, and furthermore, Church fails to see much promise of congressional honors, after the state is divided into three districts, —— Tr rumor is to be believed the ven- erable Alexander H. Btephens is to lead an independent movement in Georgia as the people's candidate for governor, All the elements of oppo- sition to the Bourbons have united in a call for a state convention to be held in June next on the following decla- ration of principles: “We believe that it is no longer patriotio to be par- tisan, but that as the two parties now powerful in the countrp are at issue the German states have made consid- | session, 01 no governmental principles, it is wise tor the people, who aspire to fra- ternal relations cocxistant with the country, to bury sectional, strife and to elevate politics to the consideration of those material questions in which the whole country is vitally interested, and to this end it is especial wisdom for our immediate people to select po- litical agencies competent by liberality on pringiple to offer such a policy to the entire people.” This is & broad enough basis for roputable and honest men of all parties to unite upon. 0| & M., zas company and strect railway THE SAME OLD THREATS. | There can be little doubt that vitusl [ boon issued, it is declared that the The organ of the Union Pacific | fears and sympathy do much to make railway has the audacity to present|the czar and the German emperor | the same old threats azainst the citi- | friends and lead each to hold the prejudices of his people in check. The overy time they wanted to bulldore,|sovereign is no longer the last to suf fer in casn of national disaster, and the monatch who sends his armies to battle exposes danger. | zens of Omaha that they have made | | the people into subjection to the po- | litical control of the corporations. | Weare told first that the corpora- tions, meaning the Union Pacific, B. | company, will withdraw from Omaha because workingmen are allowed to cast their votes as they pleare, instead of obeying the mandates of the corpor- ation attorneys, Second--We are threatened that the corporation shops, meaning the Union Pacific machine shops, will be reduced from their present scalo, if not broken up entirely, when it be comes apparent that U. P, working- L men refuse to become political prosti- tutes. city in which their proprietors are treated as public enemies, Fourth--They every contemplated improvement by without terminal facilties. Fifth—Tt is predicted that no more capital will come to Omaha as long as laboringmen remain here who refuse to sell their manhood soul and body. We have heard these threats several times before. Weo werethreatened with the removal of the machine shops when Jay Gould’s lackey, George L. Miller, merchants and bankers of Omaha were organizing a movement to elect contracts with this city. That citlzens movement of 1878 wasu't endorsed so guage is spoken. don unites in honoring his memory poets of his gencration as great as estimated. SATURD AY APrIL Ut 'k OMAHA DALY HBEE: himself to domestic The news of Longfellow's death has produced a profound feeling of sorrow and sympathy, not only in his native land, where tributes to his memory have been paid by hundreds of writors and in hundreds of places, but also in every land whero the English lan- The press in Lon- and placing him among the greatest Ttaly is moving with giant strikes . toward power and wealth which may Third—-We are told that the great| vot vival hor historic renown manufacturers will clear out from the surplus of 1881 was about seven times The The financial prospects of the kingdom are regarded threaten to stop gy very bright in spite of the increas- ) ing burden of the army, the corporations and leave Omaha | pgaded to insure the increasing pros- All that is perity cf King Humbert's realm is wise liberality in home affairs and honorable prudence in foreign rela- tions, Skobeleff is nothing daunted by the stir which his wildfire speeches have aroused throughout Europe and con- tinuea to lead the Pan Slavie move- telegraphed to New York that the ment, as the apostlo ot the Russ against the German influence in the % dominions of the czar, men to the legislature that wouldi.i Russia compel the U. P, to live up to its|gjayig provinees ocoupied or held by the Germaus, and a Pan Slavie union The eyes of is directed toward the benevolent donor distinetly approved | of the two main principles upon which the fund has been administered siuce it was oreated. The one is that thene dwollings shall be occu- pied by tho working classes, in the popular meaning of that designation, and at reasonable rentals. Tho other is that the revenue derivable from the tenants shall be de- voted to the erection of fresh dwell- ings from time to time. Itisto bo fenred, however, that persons who do not really need the slightest charita- ble aid are located in some of these houses, They may or may not have described their avocations truly, but the fact remains that some of the ten- ants are in receipt of incomes ranging | | between a hundred and fifty and two hundred a year. There is reason to believe, too, that the rents charged are, upon the whole, too high to be within the reach of unskilled laborers with families. It would be better by far to devoto some part of the income from the rents to reducing them than to use it for the erection of more buildings equally expensive to those heartily by The Herald and Reputli- The people resented the insult, elected six out of ten members of the legislature on the citizens ticket with- out the U. P., brand, but the shops officials do not hesitate to express are still here and terminus is still at Spoon Lake, where the U. P., built a §200,000 depot with the mon- ey contributed by Omaha, The B. & M. that has just been begging Omaha for terminal facilities and rights of way through the strects which the U. P. resisted, was sup- ported in its effort by Tue Ber and < the “commune,” because wa bolioved.| ce8sive privi that no railway should have the mo- nopoly of the river front. corporation desires to give up the business of Omaha because they can’t have tools of their own in the city touncil they may as well pick up the dump and carry it down the, river to their terminus in Plattsmouth. The threats of the U. P. organ to deprive Omaha of the benefits of the terminus come with very bad grace T that|©ign capital. is the dream of the subjects of Alex- onder IIT. The anti-forsiguers feeling in Rus- sia is continudly growing, and high their opinion on the subject. At a meeting held in Moscow on the 22d of last month General Baranoff, form- erly prefect of St. Petersburg, and at present governor of Archangel, deliv- ered an eloquent speech upon the de- cay of Russian commerce. He con- tended that the commerce was stifled by foreigners in the enjoyment of ex- ges. The forests also were worked by officials aided by for- The speaker expressed che opinion that the remedy for the present state of affairs would be to grant priviloges to Russians to con- struct the Dwina-Kasan rallway, to increase the number of steamers, and to make government grants to sea- men's 6chools. The speech was re- coived by the mecting with enthusias- tic applause. General Baranoff was to leave for St. Petersburg in a few from the henchmen of a corporation that has bulldozed Omaha out of ard lands and then in violation of its most sacred obligations, has had - the terminus put upon & ctract of land bought for speculative purposes by Sidney Dillon over in Towa. And after Omaha has paid twenty thousand dollars interest per annum for over ten years for the great depot that was promised we have still nothing but a cow shed to show for our money. The big and little corporations in Omaha that the Union Pacific has by the throat have no voice of their own. 1 The threats of removal from Omaha are made for them when they are only too anxious that Omaha should be on her own feet instead of trembling at the threats of the U. P. monopoly. Last but not least nobody knows bot- ter than the hirelings and henchmen of the Herald and Republican that the commotion about the terrlble ‘‘com- mune” is gotten up to cover the pur- pose of putting the control of the city government into the hands of men the railway managers, —— OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. days to submit Lis views to the gov- more than a million dollars in bonds | éroment, The parliamentary grant to Prince Leopold, in anticipation of his coming marriage, encountered less oppositiun in the house of commons than was predicted. The attack on the queen, as might have been expected, stimu- lated the loyalty of her subjects and diminished by at least 30 votes the opposition of the radicals. chere, of course, speech regarding the cost of royalty, and eleven other members cast their votes against the pension. Labour- made his usual The civil ist in Great Britain for the support of the royal family already amounts to over five millions of dollars yearly, and fifty thousand additional 1s mot such sturdy subjects of the queen. an increase as to alarm the Prince who taks up their abode in them. According to foreign advices both Germany and Austria are suffering from a drouth such as they have not before experienced for a whole cen- tury. Vienna is threatened with a failure of her water supply from the mountain springs at Paverbach and Gloffnitz, and even such rivers as the Danube and the Rhine are repre- sented as shrunken to half their nor- mal conditions. On the 14th st the Rhine, at Bonn, fell two inches below the lowest water mark hitherto Bonn Carnival club availed themselves of the opporiunity to hold a confer- ence alter dark on a spot of dry land near the middle of the river-bed. The dense fogs of London seriously affect the health of that city, and are especially fatal to persons of advanced years, The mortality rate for the week ending February 20th was 2,632, or 3.3 per 1,000. The annual death rate from all causes for the three pre- ceding weeks was 22.8, 26.4 and 27.1 per 1,000. The city had been envel- oped in a dense fog during the greater part of the third weck in February and the deaths caused by diseases of the respiratory organs rose to 994, of which 696 were attributed to bronchitis and 187 to pneumonia. The quality of the Thames water supplied by the water companies was considerably be- low the standard and the same was the case with all the other sources of water supply. The search for Lieutenant D'Long in the desert waste at the mouth of the Lena has begun, and will be con- tinued throughouv the summer under tho auepices of the navy department. Lieutenant Harper has reached Ir- kutsk, and will conduct the search by steamer along the Lona, while Engi- neer Melville, in charge of the Jean- nette soarch party, will scour the country inland from the river. There is no hope entertained of finding any of the missing party alive. Six months have elapsed since the last: records wege found tefling of the pitia- ble conditipn of the eleven sucvivors of the first boat, led by the brave commander of the expedition, while absolutely nothiog has been heard of Lieutenant Chipps and his party, who mourn changes of drapery to m: woods for three days says she didx 80 very much, but was greatly annoyed by problem.” " So she is; and lem we can never hope to soly gems, the style of the ugly serpent bangles. married after the end of Lent to Dr, Na- than Bozeman, a surgeon of some reputa- tiom, in New Vork, an t the manager of one of the 1.r.e chari'y hospitals. It is * migh: haya been expected, liam H. Vanderbilt is not I | the marriage, but the young wife has already passed a long widowhood and she ntirely h r own mistress as to and fortune, n girl, Gertrude Nelson, liars by writing the ng an offar of marriaze, Gortrude, but i+t us te 1 b chit, yoa and any other girl that when a mav is afraid to come to the house and ask foryon right to yonr face, but sue ks off behind the post ffice and asks for you at long rang + with a three-cent deciaration of his y best answer 3 o,” in tive-line pica, A young operator on the centr.l branch at Concordia, Kas., recontly got married, and The Bl de, instead of flittering him | number of ‘swe t | and saying the usual things, mwerely remarkel that “H D-maris, operator at the C. B. depot, got macried Suuday eve. Hope it will make jetter-natured, so he can answer a | question in a gentlemanly way.” The pite gives him the fol owing ven l-off: 1l we hope is that his wife will break his hea{ with a broom.stick or mop-han dle, or carry him down with tha milk-stool if he is 1ot pl asanter around the house than le isaround the depot. HONEY FOR I'HE LADIES, New ulsters are loose, Moire is used for parasols, Spring jackets are very plain, Curtain overskirts are revived. Shirred tabliers are unpopular. Cotton satteens rival those of silk. Ficelle, or twine lace, is a novelty. Biehop's slooves are on new wraps. The latest fichus are long and narrow. The velvet dog-collar remains in favor, The coronet bonnet is already popular. Pearl buttons are on stylish wool dresses. Muslin embroidery trims cashmere dres-es, Polonaises have talien a fresh lease of favor. Bengaline dresses are worn in light A shirred puff finishes the neck of April dresses. Paniers in lengthwise pleats are called registered there, just seventy-six | valances. years ago, and the committee of the p.ltltl;l::'ponqucn are sold for 89 for a dress Spanish lace over satin is used for spring mantles, Pompons of many colors appear on Eas- ter bonnets. Embro‘dered balayeuses are preferred to those of lace, India shawls are made into mantles without being cut. Japanese sleeves are on the new silk and satin wraps, Lace and passementeries have tiken the placs of fur trimmings, Lot year's dresses need only slight them stylish, Pineapple cloth fabrics are imported by ! Oriental merchants for ludies’ dresses, Handsome evening dresses are of the finest white wool embroidered in silver threads. Siring fans are in varous des Some ara of lace and flowers, others are hand painted on sat n, while others are made entirely of feathers, The Londou Gypsy hat is a great suc- cens, Pyramids of narrow dounc s ar» siylish s for greuadiies, Shoemakers declare that most women despise square-to: d shoes, A olorado gi 1 died ina ball-room from congestion of the brain, caused by tight lacing. lace themselves as tight as that had any ‘We didu't think that women who “rain.—[Somerville J ournal. A Wisconsin woman who was los’ in the i nffer her absence of mind in not bringiag along a small 1ooking-glass, —[ Freo Press, “Woman,” says Mrs. Eastman, “45a though a prob- it i3 one we shall never, never be willing to give up.—[Boston Trans.ript. Pretty and new bangls bracelets ar in the shape of vines with leaves of green enamel and searlet berries made of mwock Toese twist around the arm after Gold and silver appear as parts of deco- rative eff-cts in both dress an{ millinery. Real gold thread is wost lavishly introdu- ced int» colored embroideries designed for costumes snd ev. ning wraps. The wealthiest and most fashion .ble wo- men ia this city are seen in fine clnth walk- ing cortuwes, simply stitched and exquis- itely fitted. are much more attractive than wringle |, ‘Wool suits on the promenade half-worn t)ilets of silk or satin. Plaids are azain favored, and for cirls NORTH PARK. Rich Prospect Holes and De- veloped Mines in the Moun- tain Sides. Staging from Laramie to Teller City—Charasterof the Conntry. R Crry, NorTH PARK, tol., March 25, 1882. } To the Editor of Tus Prk I arrived in thisvicinity about thre. days ago and procoeded to take in the camps and mines. We left Laramie | “lity, Wyoming, via Patrick Brothers | stage line, which makes the distance in two dags. We came in by the way of Cummins City, the new gold camp. Found things looking rather dull, as the day was stormy and cold we did not attempt to take it in, though it is understood that there are one or two gold claims that will be worked. From here we went about four miles when we struck snow about two feet deep. This was on the 21st of March. We left the comfortable stage for an open sleigh. Though we werein a heavy pine forest of timber the roar- ing and howling of the winds and blinding snow storm, and in a wilder- ness, we could not but think how much better off we would have been had we left mining alone and stayed around our firesides in God's country, a8 it is called out here. We were a long while after dark before we reach- ed the ranch or stage station, Three passengers, all nearly frozen, after a warm meal we retired. On awaking found ourselves at Piuvkham's pass, the gateway to the North Park, Colo rado, and forty -eight miles from L: mie city, and nearly up to timber line, surrounded with lofty mountains whose peaks arises far above the growth of vegetation, Well, we ar: in Teller C.ty, having come seventy five miles by sleigh Snow herc is about two feet” deep on the level. This camp is about two years old, and has as good a lay-out for emigraits as any place I could mention Here are vast forests of pine timber and several miles of good article of lignite coal which crops out in various places in the park. = Not- withstanding the snow, the cattle that remain here have all done well this winter on the heavy bunch grass that abouud here, but the mines is what attracts the attention of everybody. I took a walk up the gulch yesterday, number of mines that were worked and the richness of the ore. These mines are found in a belt of about 3,000 wide by about 15,000 feet long, reaching from Illinois creck on the south tu the top of lead mountain on the north. The first mine that attracts the ad- venturer as he ascends Jack Creek is the Gaslight lode. This mine is owned by some Chicago parties and about 20,000 worth of work has been done on it, showing a richbody of ores. Just above this mine some Omaha parties own the New York and Yellow Jacket lodes; these are first class pros- pects containing ruby silver and silver glance as well as a sprinkle of gold. The Anna lode, owned by Geo. Pay- son, is also a mine that any one would be proud of. But Endouile lode is the one most developed in the camp. Thete has been about twenty-five men at work on this mine all winter. A block of ruby silver four feet square is plainly to be seen and great streaks of silver can plainly be traced for the greater portion of the tunnel, which runs about three hundred feet, besides several shafts, drifts, ete. It is owned by the North Park and Vandalia Com- pany. I will venture that there is no riches mines ic the United States than is found in three miles from this city. Teller contains about five hundred people; has eight or ten stores, also a good school, It has also a lively news- paper. The North Park Miner, pub- lished by F. L. McKee, Esq., would be a credit to any community. The Union Pacific railroad has a force of Leopold is the youngest son of Vic- toria, and 18 subject to distressing at- tacks of epilepsy. Itis on this ac- count that the marriage ceremony will be private. Parliament has been even more dila- who are willing to do the bidding of :,ury than congress 1 the dispatch of usiness during the present session, The past week has boen consumed in endless debate and divisions on the Bradlaugh, after failing in ropeated | cloture, corresponding in many re- efforts to take his seat in parliament, | spects to our parliamentary procedure has been sued by one of his constitu- | called the “‘previous question,” the ob- ents because he does not perform the | ject of which is to close discussion and duties of the oftice to which ho was |secure a final vote, The opposition elected. This senseless persecution ! to Mr. Gladstone's cloture comes from will go far toward making him a mar- tyr, Buicideis assuming somewhat alarm- ing dimensions in Berlin, Within . fortnight alone no fower than twenty- eight persons took, or tried to take, their lives, giving an average of two a day. In one week there were seven- teen cases, seven falling to one day. This gives a reverse side of the medal in this military capital, which i present given up to the brilliant whirl of court balls and other enter- tainments, During the past ten years nearly all erab'e inoreases in their population, with the exception of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, which has added only 648 persons in thirty years. Its popula- tion is now 100,265, but it has fur- nished during theso thirty years some 27,000 emigrents. Flogging and ab- solutism still floursh in the Grand Duchy, and the emigration from it is proportionately the largest that any state in the empire knows. the conservative ranks, which are rein- forced by a small number of the whigs and the large majority of the land eaguers and home rulers. The objec- tion made by the torys is that the En. | ed ghsh constitution needs no such addi- tion to its powers and that a dangerous club will be placed in the hands of party majority to stifle discussion and enforce the decrees of the government over the heads of the minority, Mr, Gladstone’s measure seems necessary to present obatruction and it is claimed that the business of parliament would already have been concluded if it lLad been in operation during the present The investment of $4,000,000 in buildings for the working classes of London should certainly preve an im- mense boon to thew. The London Chronicle of February 16 gives its views on this subject and contends that the object of George Peabody has not been carried out and states: It may be gravely doubted, however, whether all the benefits that were an- ticipated have really acerued from Meanwhile the peace of Europe | the munificent donations of the late seems more secure because of the ap- George Peabody. In a report of the prehensions of its crowned heads Itruntsu of the fund, which has just separated from the remainderof the expedition in the Arctic sea, ninety | walking costumes mado entirely of Roman tniloalfromithamininland! plaided surah of heavy quality and in Cusiy 3 deep rich colors - green and gold” predomi Tuk French embargo on American | nating, These dresses are kilted all the pork is to bo raised, The American | W4y ub the cout bodice for the street, be- ; 3 < ing of some self-colored material embroid- hog will once mere resume its place on | ered in the prevailiog colors of the plaids the pelestal beside the American |ib the skirt. Wherea sash is added to king of the ‘‘grain corner.” — the kilted dress it matches that of the bo- dice ia color and decoration. n 3 : That last, best gift to women who do Tuk Lincoln Journal takes delight | their own shopping. the ulster, is as popu- in republishing the scurrilods attack }M fll*' ever, Nld‘”"; Hprmsl“_fl d""’“le “I;,O' upon Sonator Van Wyck that was | lMiome goods of every kind, from the telegraphed from Washington at the instigation of J. Sterling Morton, This kind of guerrilla warfare may in their teens are shown sume etylish | about five hundred men working on their branch road up the Cash la Poudee river; also an engineering out- fit in the Park, They have, I under- stand, secured a large area of coal alnd. Teller has also a firs -class hotel kept by Capt. Abe La Fever, while Mr. Samuel Moffett looks after the office. The distance from tho stations on the railroad is important to those here. It is 100 miles to Laramie, Wyo- ming; 85 miles to Fort Collins, Colo- rado; 76 miles to Georgetown; about 100 to Denver, 5 Stage fare from Laramie, $12.00; suits of flannel, the favorite shade being of dark myrtle ¢reen. tailor made, ant trimmed only with » double row of gold- mottled cheviots to the fine cloth fabrics compensate editor Gere of the Jour- in fashionable colors to match walking nal for his failure to secure the Lin reficct mnch credit on a republican newspaper. ‘CONNUBIALII1ES, That love laughs at bolts and bars is shown by the marriage in the Blooming. ton (I11 ) jail of Charles Wright, a convict- burglar, to M:iy Anderson, & Canadian woman, imprisoned for larceny. Mr. Victor Drummoud, of the British legation at Washington, has been ordered to Vienn:, but he will not return to Eng- land alone, A duy or two before his de. parture, which is fixed for April 20, he vvvill,:w married to Miss Lawson, of New ork, Ata fashionable church wedding re- cently the bridemaids weredressed 1n short dark-green velvet ireses with large Gain: borough hats of the same tri vwed wih greea and gold stri h piu es They wore lon ¢ tan-col red moueque aire gl ves und bunches of crimson rose, fasteicd under the chia and o.rried in the hanls. Robert E, Randall Esq., brother of ex- Speaker Randall, was married in Grace Church, New York, on Thus wy, to Miss Aguess Duniog, dhighter o the lite Nich- olas Duning, of Californis, The weddin which was eutirely private, was witness. d by ex-Speaker Rand -1, Miss Randll, and Miss A, Randall, of Washington; Mr. Heary Randall, 'Mr, and Mrs. W. ington, the Peravisn waby, of Philadels Dempisey of W, Miulster, and Mr, phia, Domestic troubles ended in the divorce of Mr. and Mrs, Bower, of Jeffersonville, Ind. Mr, Bower, who had been the co plainant, went to the woman with an offer of marriage, She consented with pretend- ed gladness, and there was & gay wedding imwediately afcer whizh she disappeared with $1,600 taken from the bridegroom’s pocket, Commodore Vanderbilt's widow will be |, enamel, ke her washed buttons prily coverea with green These durk green ulsters are both ladylike and service ble, and are consid- coln postmastership, but it does not :{;;L:‘:;::“t‘:li‘t;t‘:::: A€ il ithe ‘vared ared with blue, and garnet fashionable contrasts for New mantel lam" aquins are of colored plush trimmed with chenille fringe of the o same shade. Amber colored celluloid eye-glasses for ladies’ use are among the latest novelties of the season, Stylish contrasts for bonuets are Hol- Liein green with pale blue, celadon witn rese, opal with olive, and salmou-pink with gray-blue, American Easter cards this sesson excel those brouvht from England, Mary is very kind to her mamma, When her mamma 18 busy wasuing the floor, Mary remains at hemeand p eform: pretty operatic airs upon the piano, to gladdei her dear mawm.'s heart. When her mamma has sewing to do, Mary sits by de and reads entertaining ries to f. In #h rt, My does gh cn nec wa s i As the ch ef d life is sceing others happy, Mary gives her mother eve:y possible ..ppanuufly to seo bappiness in her da ghter. Some daugh- ters o' 80 neglectful of their mammu's happiness &3 to seldo refrain f om piano- playing when there is work to be dine.— [Boston Transcript. —_— Workingmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxa- tion, your system needs clesusing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season’s work. You will save time, much sickness and groat expense if you will use one bot- tle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait. - Burling- ton Hawkeye. marl7d2w from Fort Collins, $10.00. I believe that the Fort Collins route for the summer is the best. Altogether there is a bright future ahead for Teller City, North Park. More anon. LyTLg. IOWA ITEMS, Burlington is mourning for the elec- tric light. Bockwell City is soon to have & large creamery and cheese factory. Dubuque is talking of Jbuilding a $65,000 opera house, Mauchester is overrun with measles, the disease attacking old and young alike, The dairy incustry of Jones county yields an annual revenue of $1,000,- 000, Des Moines hus just voted an a - vual free publie library tax, giving 1 1183000 yearly. ‘Thowas Rachte, aged 1D years, of Dubuque, attempted to stop a buzz- saw o tow days ago by catching hold of it, aud he was soon minus four fingers. Oue of the cases to be tried at the next term of the district court in Linn county promises to be of much inter- est to many citizens of Cedar Rapids, aud to the legal profession generally. Tt is the case of the State ve. Charles Lewis, the telegraph operator charged with criminal negligence causing the termble railroad disaster five miles west of this eity, It is said to be the first case involving the same questions ever tried in the state. Messrs. Stoneman, Rickel & Eastman will de- fend, and Messrs. Hubbard, Clark & Dawley will assist in the prosecution. HOUSES ANID LOTS! For Sale By BEMIS, and was completely surprised at the | 5 FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLAS 818, —— 75, House 8 rooms, full flot on 2uth éhrect, 81,650, . i 177, House 2 rooms, full lot on 26th n'aeul. ml». N Y 176, Benttifal resldence, full lot on Cass 10th sgeet, $12,000. e 174, Two houses and } lot on Dod et 41 00 ] e nesr Oth 176, House threo rooms, two closets, etc., halt 1ot on 21t 1 ear Graco stroot, §500, 172, One and one-half story brick house an two Iots on Douglas near S80h street, 81,700, 171, House two rooms, well,cistern, stablo, ete tull 1ot near Picrce and 13th strect, $950. 179, One and one-half story hotse six rooms and well, hall lot on Convent street noar Bt Mary's avenue, §1,850, No. 170, Hotso thce rooms on Clinton strost near shot tower, $326. No. 169, House ani 88x120 feet lot on street near Webst. r stroot, §,500, No. 108, Houso of 11 rooms, lot 83x12) feet on 10th 1 ar Butt streot, 5,000, “ON 167, Two story hotise, 9 rooms 4 el good cel'ar, on 18th strec: near Popploton's ,000, No. 106, New hoiiso of ¢ rooms, half lot on tzard n ar 19th sgroct, 81,850, N0, 164, 00 aud orie half story house 8 rooms on 16th street car Leavenworth, $3,500, N. 161, One and onc-hal? etory house of b rooms near Hanscom Park, 81,600, No. 165 Two houses b rooms each, closets, ote on Burt street noar 25th, $3,500. No, 167, house 6 rooms, ful: 1ot on 19th street near Leavénworth, $2,400. No. 166, House 4 Jargs rooms, 2 clossts I balt acro on Burt stroe' near Dut on, $1,200, No. 166, Two houses, one of 5 and one of 4 rooms, on’ 17th strect near Marcy 3,700, No. 164, Three houscs, one of 7 atid two of § rooiws each, and corner lot, on Cass near 14th stroct, . Ne. 155, small house and fall lot on Paclf near 19th street, $2,500, No. 161, One story house 6 rooms, on Leaven worth neir 16th, 83,000, three rooms and lot 92x11 500. , New house of cight rooms, on 18th ¥ Leavenworth, 58,100, Touse of 18' rooms on 1Sth stroet 25,000, No. 146, Houve strect nenr Marcy, § House to avenue (16th f 10 roows and 1}lots on 18th 0%, rooms, lot 67x210 tee reot) near Nicholas, flonse 7 rooms, varn, on 20th stroct wort! , §2,500, . kitchen, cte., on 10th Douglas wear 20th treet, E430 No.'140, Larce hou-e and two lots, on 248 near Farnham strect, 88,0 0. No, 189, Huuse 8 rooms, lot 60x160} fee!, 1as 1lear 27th streot, $1,500. 187, House 6 room3 ar'd half lot on Capito d screct, §2,300, House and half ecre lot on Cuming near 24th 8350, 181, House 2 rooms, full lot, on Ierd nesn 21t street, 8300, N Tywo houses one of 6 and one of & rooms, on leased lot on Webster near 20th stroct, #2,600. 'No. 127. Two story Mouso 8 rooms, Lalf lot on Webster near 19th 83,600, No. 126, House 8 rooms, lot 20x120 feet on 26th strect near Douglas, 8875, No, 125, Two story house on 12th’ near Dodge street lot 23364 fect 81,200, . 124, Largo house and full block near Farnham and Cen ral srect, $8,000 No. 123, Houso 6 rooms and lirge lot on Ssun- ders street near Barracks, $2 100. No. 122, House 6 roc ster near 15th street, #1,600. No. 118, Houso 10 rooms, lob 80x00 feet om Capitol avenue near 22d street, 82,060, No. 117, 1o 8¢ 3 rooms, lot 80x126 feet, on Capitol avenue near 22d 81,600, No. 114, House 8 rooms on Douglas near 26th treet, $760. No.'113, House 2 rooms, lot 66x09 fect on near Cumi g street, 8750, No. 112, Brick house 11 rooms and half lot on .8 near 14th street, 32,500, No. 111, Houso 12 rooms]on {Davenport nea 02th strect, 7,0 0. No. 110, Brick house and lot 22x182 fee on Cass strect near 16th, 3,000, o, 108, Large house' on Harnoy near 16th arot, 85,600, No 109, Two houses and 86x1 88 near 14th street, $3,600, No. 107, House 5 rooms and half lot on lear near 17th’str. et, 81,200, 0, 106, House and lot 61x198 feet, lot on Lith near Pierce street, $600. No. 106, Two story houso 8 rooms with 1} lot on Beward near Ssunders street, 2,500, No.103 One and one haif story house 10 rroma Webster near 10¢n. street, 82,600, No. 102, Two houses T fooma each and § lot on Tith near Chicago, $4,0.0, No, 101, Houso 8 rooms, cellr, etc., 1§ lotson South avenue near Pacific stree, §1,650. No. 100, House 4 rooms, cellar, etc., hall lot on Izard street. near 16 b, 2,000, 99, Very largo house and full lot on Har near 14th streor, §9 000, No. 7, Larke house of 11 rooms on Sherman ayenue near Clark street, make an offer. No. 96, Ono and one half s.ory house 7 rooms lot 240x401 feet, stable, etc,, on Sherman ave- nue near Grace, $7 (00. No.u%, Largd brick house wo lots on Daven rt street near 19t ,000. PR or 90, Large house and full lot on Dode near 18:h stre: t, §7,00). No. 89, Large hause 10 rooms half lot on 20th oar California street, §7,600 'No. 88, Large house 10 or 12 rooms, beautiful corner loton , §7,000. No. 87, Twe story houge 3 rooms b acres o land on Saunders strect near Barracks, $2,000. No. 85 Two_stores and a resiuence on loased half lot,near Mason and 10th street, 8300, 'No &4, Two story hou' e 8 rooms, closeta, etc., Wwi'h 6 acres of ground, on Saunders stroef uear Omaha Birracks, 82 600 Noa, Tiouseof 0 roows, halt lot on Capitol avenue near 12th stroet, §2,600. No &2, Oue and one half story | ouse, 6 rooms Tull lot ob Pierce near 20th street, §1,800. 'No. 81, 1w 2 story houses, one of 9and one 6 rooms, Chicago St., noar 12ih, §8,000, No. 80 House 4 rooms, closets, etc., large lov on 18th strect ncar White Lead works, 1,300, 'No. 77, Large house of 11 rooms, closets, cel- o 'with 13 lot - n Farnham near 19th streef 000, No. 76, Oreani one-halt story house of § rooms, lot 66x853 feet on Cass near 14th street, #4,600. No. 76, House 4 rooms and basement, :lo 16§x132 f-et on Marcy near Sth street, 075, 0. 74, Large brick house and- two full lote on Davenport near 16th street, 815,000, No. 18 Oue and one-ha f'story house aud lob 836x182 feet on Jac.son near 12th street, §1,800, No. 72, Large brick house 11 rooms, full lod on Dave port near 15th street, $5,00. No. 71, Large house 12 roonis, full lot on Call- ornia néar 20ih street, 7,000, No. 65, Stable and 3 full'lotson rau instreet near Saunders, 2,000, No. 64, Two story frame building, store and 10018 above, on loased lot on' Douge 16th street, No. (8, House 4 _rooms, basement, ete., lop 2Ax240 (¢t o 1+th sireet wmar Naill Works, 1,10 *"'0. 62, New house 4 rooms one story, tull lob No. 65, House of 7 rooms, ull lot Webster near 418t street, §2,600. on Harney near 2lst strest, 81,760, No, 01, Large house 10 roows, full lot on Bur uear 21t street, §6,000. No. 60, Housé 8 fo ms, halt lot on Devenport near 23d'strect, 81,000, No 60, Four houses sud half 1ot on Cass near 18th stroot 600, No_12, ot & rooms ard full lot, Haraoy near 2601 stroct, §2,000. No. 9, Three houses and full lob on Cage Dear 14th strect, $3,200. BEMIS ReaL EsTare AGENGY 16th and Douglas Street, foot lot uo OMAEA, - - | ’