Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1884, Page 5

( 1 i = " THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA BEAL ESTATE. BallouBros S1'7 South 13th Street, below Farnam. SOLE AGENTS FOR Kilbv Place 650 NEW LOTS Just platted out in this addition at 83256 to $350. Per lot. = First allotment all taken mainly by persons who will build desirable residences 1n the spring. This Addition runs from Dodge street to Daven. port street, the most healthful, sightly and desirable SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN OMAHA. Near Cable, Belt and Cuming street lines. Sold Forty-One Lots in this addition in January. Call office. Will take [you out and back in half an hour. A Desirahle Business Property on Farnam Street. Rented to good tenant. Pays ten per cent on in- vestment, net. One of the Best Business lots on Tenth Street; 66x132,$10,5600, GONSTIPATION! There is no medium through which disease so often attacks the system as by Constipation, and there is on other ill flesh is heir to more apt tobe negl cted, from the fact material inconvenience may be im- mediately felt from irregular action of the bowels. When there is not regular action the reten tion of decayed and effete mat- ter, with its poisonous 1ses, s0'n poisons the whole sysiem by being absorbed into it, causing piles, fistala headache, impure blood and many other serious affections. BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will im- mediaiely relieve, and one bottie positively cure or relieve any case of Constipation, “Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and af- ter trying everything imaginable used BURDOCK BLOOD BIT- TERS. The first bottle revived me and the second cured ne entirely.” \—'J. S. Williamson, Rochester, N. ALONG THE LINE OF THE] FIRST APPEARANCE OF SPRING. The Windows Thrown Open and the Overcoals Lain Away, Spring Hats and Bonnets Pat in an Appearance to the Annoyance of Envious Females. Sunday was the first genuine spring day of the season and its appearance was hailed with joy by tho citizons of Omaha. The day dawned bright, clear and warm, and before 10 o'clock the windows were man of thrown wide open and tho goi the houso might bo scen v rdering down town minus his overcoat, while the good housewife cast aside her heavy cloak and attended church in genuine spring costume. Tho fine weather had an excellent ef- foct upon the morals of the city and every church within its borders was well at- tended, not alone in the morning, but likewiso in the evening. Upon entering the church a sort of laziness seemed to take possession of one and he waulddrop into the nearest seat and scarcely move during the entire service, and when the last song was sung and the last prayer had been said, most of the congregations were so comfortably located that they were almost loth to leave. Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line from Wakefield up o th BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTOIN, Roaches the best portion of the State, = Special ex- cursion rates for land reckers over thia Jine to Wayne, Nortolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal potats on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C., St. P. M. & 0. Railway to Cov ngton, Sloux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Nortolk, CQonnoct at Blairx For Fremont, Onkda o, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. #£a7 For rates and all information call on F. B. WHITNEY, General Agent, Straug a Buildiog, Cor. 10th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. &R Tiocket can be secured a8 depot, corner 1dth n4 Wahatar Siaeta IMPORTANT —TO— Buyers ofall Classes. OANNON BRO'S & CO., Havo established “themsclves In Omaha to ¢ ansact o general brokerage and business. We will buy all classes of goods at wholesale or rotail, and guaranteo perfect satisfaction in pricos, as we can buy cheaper than yoursclves. You can soo the advautago of hisv- ing your gonds bought by ono who will work for your interest andnot trust to a merchant who has Something he is anxious to be ridof. We will also give prompt attention to seliing anything entrusted %o us, and gooks consigned to us will be carefully Tsoked to. - Correspondencs solicited. were 4T References—Omaha National Ban¥, McCague Bro's Bank. Address 111 8, 16th St. . Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF $ GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwvwes, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustradss, Verandas, Officoand Bavk Rallinge, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. COB, 0. ANDEt STREE™, LINCOLN NEB. GAISER, Managor. An Improved Farm. Near station in Douglas county, two good houses and frame barn—a first class farm in every respect. Will sell or exchange for city property. Notice to Cattle Men! 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 1% Head of Steers Threo Years Old 200 & 4 o Two “ 207 ¢ “ Heifers, Two “ 150 ¢ 4 Kteors, One (43 220 ¢ Heifers, One [ The above described cattfe are all well ibred Towa Desirable Lands in Boone, Madison and Nance coun- ties, in quantities to suit purchasers, $8.00 peracre. Will take less for a quantity. Fortv Acres cattlo, straight sud smooth. Theso cattle will bo sold in lots to ‘sult purchasers, and at reasonable prices ¥or furthor particulars, éall on or rdsees Waverly, Bremer Co., lows. P. 8,—Also young graded bulls. m7-ime-Btwit AXX, 33BN U XINTE HOFE'S Malt Extract. NOURISHES THY o WEAKEST, of flrst-class land, improved, good for gardens and small fruit, within three miles of postoffice, $50 per acre. DESIRABLE RERIDENCE, full lot, two story house, metal of, 8 rooms. cial terms at office. Cood Cottage, five rooms, new, one block from street cars, $1,600. Monthly pay- ments, Fine Residence, near Twentieth and Uass streets. Easy payments, Residence Propertyv * on 18th street. Large house, good barn, full lot, street cars, $3,600. Business Propertv. on Saunders street. A good invest- ment. Call for particulars, Several Cood Lots on very easy terms to those who will build, Must besold. Spe-|§ AND BUILDS UP THE BYSTEM BY ENAB- LING DELICATE PA- TIENTS TOASSIMILATE FOoup. Must bo put in this style bottle, and bear on label the name of M TARRANT & €O, &g or sale by all Druggiste. PRICE, $4.00 per doz. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steeragn Qutward, $20; Prepaid trom Antwerp, §2; Excursion, $40, including bedding, otc, 2d Cabin, $65; Excursion, §100; Saloon from §60to §00; Excursion $110 to $160, 44 Peter Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents, 66 Brosd- way N. Y. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P, E. Glod- man & Co., 208 N. 16th Btreet, Cmaha; D, E. Kim- ball, OmahaAgents, mé&n eod-1y A G | ) mm};‘gomuo BELT an olher & | PPLL A on Days’ Trial LY, YoUila"3it 8L wit ‘are's from NERvoUs DEmiLITY, ITALITY, ATIX0 WK Eases, d all thoso Teioration. 10 Y Videw snd Skhoon B0 Uace dor° ulistreted JARANTEED. nphlet fres. dddress YOLTAIC BELT CO., Murshall, Mich, ———w e e SPRING HATS AND BONNETS, One of the surest indications of spring is the appearance of spring hats and bonnets. A few of Wt o e Pyt ot ou el me (NEBRASKA'S NEXT NEICHBUR “Nothing, dootah, but a glass of watah and part of a toothpick,replied the sick dude, woarily. “i'm,* mused the physician, *‘that is strange. His faintness certainly comes from a disordered stomach.” Then he suddenly said: **Bring me his cane,” The cane was brought him, and after a careful examination he laid it asido, with the remark: ‘It isna 1 thought. A ten-cont cane, and he has sucked the varnish off the head. Give him three drops of milk overy four hours, and be careful not to exceed the doso. T'IL eall to-morrow.” A Yelliog Baby Te something to ba avolded. Dables with colds, bables with croup, babiea with soalds, burng, bites, aches, sprains, or pains are bound to becomo enants of the honsehold. Dr, Thomas' Eelectr plaints. Osl will cure all these com. R — Snot Her Brutal Husband. 7Y Newcosms, Tenn,, March 17.~A man named McKenney, drunk to-day, began abusing his wife and child. When choking the formor, she drew apistol and shot him dead. e — A Rag-Picker's Rage, Spocial Dispatch to Tix Bee, Lovisviuie, March 17.—Thomas Freo- man to-day guyed Chas. Walkers, a rag picker, and the latter killed Freeman with a stone. i Sharon's Shame. SAx Fraxcisco, March 17.—The Sha- ron divorce trial was resumed to-day. Several of Sharon’s letters to the plain- these were noticeable in the churches yes- terday. In speaking of spring hats, it might be well to describe the spring shapes and the prevailing style of trim- ming, The spring styles are all very high in the crown, a sort of two story concern, with a rolling brim, one side rolled a trifle more closely than the other. The color is principally brown, in all shades. The trimming will be principally flowers, and they are bunched together and fastened directly in front, leaving the side and back of the hat nearly bare. The latest rage in the line of flewers is the clover blossoms. These arsau entirely new ornament, never having been used in trimming before this season. The pansy blassom must now give way to its more lowly competitor, the clover blos- som, The price of spring hats will range all the way from &1 up to, well just as high as your pocket book will possibly stand atrifle higher. Easter Sundayis the day designated for the appearance of spring hats, but some people will insist incoming out just a little bit ahead of eveybody else. MARBLE PLAYING. Another sure and unfailing evidence of spring 18 to see the small boy, with his pockets full of marbles, playing *‘mibs” for keeps, Yesterday, upon nearly every corner, where the sun had sufliciently dried the earth to permit of the sport, might be seen from four to fifty boys, all busily engaged in playing marbles. Not- withstanding the fact that it was the Sabbath day, the little fellows stuck closely to the text from early morning until the sombre shades of night closed in upon the city, and then they went to their home and spent the evening in counting up their winnings or losings, as ; the case might be. RIDERS AND WALKERS, Yesterday was a harvest for the livery men of the city. Everybody who had a conveyance of their own improved it yes- terday, while those who were not so for- tunate as to be the possessors of a con- veyance, and yet were fortunate enough to be supplied with the wherewith to procure one, did so and rode up and down the streets of the city to their heart’s content, Many, however, were not able to enjoy the luxury of a ride, but a great and good Providence has made it possible for even the most humble of His human creatures to breathe and enjoy the same pure,fresh air that is alioted to the most wealthy and exalted on earth, consequently thou- sands of Omaha's citizens, both male and female, meandered up and down the streets and enjoyed the balmy air and Warm sun. The atmosphere of yesterday morning did not make people feel so spring like, and the overcoat took the place of the dus ter again. L Saratoga Notes. The school term ends on Wednesday next, whenan examination will take place. The roll at present contains the names of eighty-seven scholars, Mr. F. M. Bailey has resigned his po- sition as principal of the school, The noncommisioned officers at Fort Omaha will give a ball on Monday even- tiff were introduced. In some he ad. dressed her ‘‘Dear Wife," others, ‘‘Dear Miss Hill.” The plaintiff testified that P TURSDAY, MAKCIH 18, 1884, AR Ay un RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A, CLARKE, e Proprietors. I Superintendne Omaha Iron Works C.PBAILWAY, & ‘s & The Lower Towa House Votes Against Postal Telegraphy, The Question of 'Waxing Unpat- ented Lands of Railways, A Bill to Provent Telegraphic Ex= tortion and Disorimination, The Liquor Men Collect $40,000 to Fight Prohibitien, Another Change in the Davenport Gazette Management. Proposed Taxation of Church Prop- erty Creating Quite a Storm. HAWKEYE HOBBIUS, AS EVINCED IN LEJISLATION, Des Moixes, March 18, —In the house at the forencon session the committee on appropriations reported on bills for the support of the insaae asylum at Mt. Pleasant and the deaf and aumb institu- tion at Council Bluffs, recommonding an allowance of about two thirdsthe amount originally asked for. The same in refer- ence to the agricultural college. Tho constitutional amendments agreed to by the senate were made the special order for Tueaday, the 26th, at 10:30, A bill when Sharon asked her to give up her marriage contract, she replied that she had lost it, as she anticipated trouble. Miss Hill, the plaintiff, continued: “Sharon said if would give him a paper of releaso he would give me $100,- 000 and $500 monthly all of my life, but 1 rofused,” Husband and Wife Commit Suiciae. Onicaco, Ill,, March 17.—Frederick W. Gagow and wife, who came here a month ago from Leipsig, Germany, were found dead in their sleeping room in a west side bearding house to-day, having committed suicide by hanging. They could not speak English. The cause assigned was despondency from failing to find work. e —— Slosson Challenges Schaefer. Onicaco, March 17.—George Slosson will to-morrow issue a challenge to Jacob Shaefer for three games of billards for 500 side each and the championship, one game to be a balk line one,the cham- gion 's game and the third to be decided y choice, the game to be played at inter- e vals of twenty days. ——— Dead—Aged 121, NircAra, Ont., March 17.—Henry Brown, colored, aged 121 years, died here to-day. He was born near James- town, Va., and escaped to Canada when 55 yoars old, where he lived ever since. He romembered George Washington, and said on one occasion that he drove that man from his master's plantation to Washington. — Burial of Tilden's Brother, Hupson, N. Y., March 17.—The funeral of Henry A. Tilden, at New Lebanon this afternoon was largely at- tended. Samuel J. Tilden, brother of the deceased, was not present. e —— Rockafeller Suicides at Salt Lake, Saur Lake, March 17.—J. D, F. Rockafeller, one of the oldest mining men, known all over this coast, suicided here yesterday by taking morphine, e e Cleveland Approves the Roosevelt Bill, A1BANY, March 17.—Governor Cleve- land has approved the Roosevelt bill giving the mayor of New York the power of appointment with confirmation by the board of aldermen. e —— An Opera House in Ashes, JAcksoN, Tenn., March 17.—A fire to-day destroyed King's opera house and several adjacent business houses. Loss $100,000; " insurance $78,000. e t— John C. Breckenridge's Son, San Francisco, March 17.—Brecken- ridge (Democrat), a son of the late vice- president of the United States, has been elected to the legislature from Mariposa eounty. GHIGA06 DRY GOODS STORE. 109 and 111 South 16th 8t. ing, the 17th inst. Mrs M. E. Hairs has just returned from the east. The residents of Saratoga will be glad to hear that Mr. Kyle has recovered fiom his recent sickness, | SARATOGA LITERARY AND DEBATING $0- CIETY, The literary entertainment given by the above society on Saturday evening was a good one, Duet by Mrs. Meaney and Miss Henswan was loudly applauded, Reading by Miss Lomax, and recitation by Miss E, Meaney were equally well received. The program we was in its en- tirety satisfactorily carried out. The debate which followed was: resolyed:— “ThattheIndian has received more harsh treatment at the hands of the white peo- plo than the negro”, Mr. G. R, Butlin and Mr, Stoney on the affirmative; Mr. 0. K, Hensman and Mr, M, F. mailey on the negative. Atter the subject had been discussed on both sides the judges rendered their decision in favor of the aflirmative. The subject for debate at the next meeting is; resolved:—**That the bill for extending national aid to educationshould be adopted.” Much annoyance is csused by the wretched condition of that part of Sher- man avenue immediately opposite the main entrance to the Driving park. little rain or snow quickly converts it into a veritable slough and it remains in that undesirable state no inconsiderable por- tion of the year, Those using the road for vehicular traflic are much inconveni enced whereby, while to pedestrians it is almost impassable, It is hoped steps will soon be taken to remedy tga fg'ufi o ——— A Serlous Case, A New York dude was suddenly taken TUESDAY MORNING. HANDKERCHIEF SALE. Lot 1—50 dozen Ladie's Bordered Handkerchiefs, be. Lot 2—b0 dozen Ladie’s Bordered Handkerchiefs, 10c. Lot. 3—50 doven Ladie's Hemstiched all Linen, 12¢, worth 25c. Lot 4—50 dozen Ladies Hemstiched, all linen, 12¢, worth 26c. Lot 5—40 dozen Ladie’s plain white, all linen, Hemstiched, 12c, worth 25o. Lot 6—3b dozen Ladie’s plain white, all Iinen, Hemstiched, 15¢, worth 25c, Lot 7—75 dozen Plain Hemmed hand- kerchiefs, 81,00 per dozen. Woe sell Duplex Corsets at 85c. Beet 500 Bone Corsets $1.75. Tho great cost sale of dress doods still continues, Table Linens at cost. Plain Flannels at less than cost. Best all wool cashmeres only 75c. Basket flannels, all colors, 42¢. {50 dez, misses brown mixed hose, 100, Black silks to close regardless of cost, 26 doz. ladies’ Lisle thread gloves at 26 ots. Iron olad shirtings, 12}e. 8 4 Peperal sheeting, 20c. 9.4 Peperal sheeting, 223c. 10-4 Peperal sheeting, 20c. Gent's furnishing goods department, | enes stock now complete. The stock of goods must be closed. Geo. P, Browx, e — At Masonic hall exercises are now being held which it is impossible to give & report of this afternoon, e —e There is no excuse for anybody in this section visiting other markets to purchase furniture. Deway & Stone carry a stock was introduced by Holbrook for an advi- sory board of pardons. Nine legalizing acts were passed, clearing the calendar of that class of legislation. In the after- noon, a bill was passed prohibiting in- surance companies from collecting pre- miums on policies made for more than the value of the property, andif the insured party receive less for damage by fire than that upon which the promium was paid the insured party may recover from the company the amount so overpaid. Also a bill to provide for the assessment and taxa- tion of lands lying within the state granted to railroad companies or corpora- tions which have been earned but not patented. Also to exempt from judicial sale pension money paid by the govern- ment and certain of the proceeds and accumulations thereof, The memorial to congress for the establishment of a pos- tal telegraph was dofeated by a vote of 41 to 30. In the senate the session was devoted to clearing the calendar of bills for legal- izing acts. Some forty legalizing bills were passed, all of an entirely local na- ure. The house bill to provide for the assessment and taxation of lands granted to railrond companies and earned but not patented was pnssed. There are about fifty-five thousand acres of these lands in O'Brien county and large amounts in Dickinson and other counties, a large portion of which are in litigation, and have escaped wxation. This act will bring several thousand dollars annually iuto the treas- uries of these counties. Bills were intro- duced to provide school books for poor children; to create a board of pardons; to prevent extortion and discrimination in the transmission of telegraph dis. patches; to regulate transportation rat to appropriate money to aid in exhibit- ing the resources of the state at the New Orleans exposition; to change name of the reform school to industrial school., TO FIGHT PROHIBITION, Davexrorr, March 17.—At a secret meeting recently held here in the Der Democrat office the liquor dealers assert- ed that they had $40,000 collected in Scott county with which to fight the pro- hibitory law, tho test to be made soon after the legislature adjourns. Hon. T. P. Murphy, of Sioux city, was in con- sultation of the meeting and will doubt- Ifi,’fi be retained, as also will Senator ills, THE DAVENPORT GAZETTE, The following will appear to-morrow in the paper named; _ “The Gazetto announced to the pub- lic this morning a partial change of ownership in the paper by which Benson Bros.,the well known and widelyrespect- ed law firm of this city, comes into the company as heavy stockholders, and Mr, E. A, Benson will be actively identified with the management. An announcement better calculated to inspire public con- tidence and satisfaction among thefriends of the paper everywhere could scarsely be made, The details will be completed in a fow days, and all matters interesting to the public will be fully announced,” THE PROPOSED CHURCH TAXATION, The court house was packed to-night by representatives of every relig- ious denomination in the city, who em- phaticaliy protested against the passage of the church taxation bill presented by Senator Bills in the state senate. Reso- lutions and protests signed by 5,000 peo- ple will be sent to the legislature, THE OLDEST ODD FELLOW AGAIN DEAD Dusuque, March 17.—Benjamin Ru- pert, one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the United States, having been a mem- ber of the order for sixty years, died here yesterday morning aged 79. He was grand master of the state of Towa in 1867, and was quoted as authority on 0Odd Fellowship. He was one of the charter members of the first lodge of Odd Fellows organized in the United States, at Philadelphia in 1834, ASPHYXIATED, Andrew Reusch, aged 66, was asphyxi- ated while digging a vault in this city to- day. He was an old resident of Du- buque, and leaves a wife and one daugh- ter, A PRNGD X AR A Yt Lo P * 1 L AR A O R e v x - 17TH & 18TH STREETS Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain :Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth: STEAM PUMPS, STEAM® WATER ANDEGAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL, YTIIN ¥37T709 TIEdO0 . -re ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changinyg Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System.! =™ Kiepecial ntlentinnfgiveu to furnishing Power Tlants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machin 1y repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE. Om"ha, Neh Two New Aditions, A RARE CHANCE! A beautiful slope, fronting to the south, upon a main thoroughfare in a prosperous portion of the city, is where wise men invest their money in Real Kstate, Such an opportunity is now offered in the handsome new addition, LEAVENWORTH TERRACE! Which has just been placed upon the Market, There isno more attract- ive location 1n the city. Only 4 of a mile from street cars. and within a few rodsof a proposed station upon the line of the Belt Luilway, there {)s n(;‘ qlwfutiun about its advantages to investors. Although within three locks o LEAVENWORTH TERRAGE. Lots are held at from $600 to $700 each, in this beautif |laddition, 30 of the best lots can be bought at from $250 to $300. one-iifth cash, balance monthly or qnarterly payments, at 8 per cent. Don’t fail to call before purchasing. We will be pleased to show you LEAVENWORTH TERRACE And it will be to your interest to see it. Austin Place A sub-division of Block17, West Omaha, and a beautiful piece of land and we are selling these lots at astonishing low prices—irom $400 to $560 each, and on easy terms. ; Th addition to this, we have an extensive list of residence property, vacant lots and business property in all parts of the city. Also farms and unimproved lands in all parts of the State. g9~ Houses and Lots on Monthly Payments, a specialty IREY & MOTTER, 8. W o~ Farnam and 16th Streats eul cure. § or FALLING BICI ‘omedy Lo cure E. A. KELLEY, M. D. ~AND~— C. A. WILSON, M. D,, Physicians and Surgeons ! OFFIC ES—POYD'S OFER4 LOUS TIaX s & CO., nera Fonse Fmiing Coods, Stoves, Furniture, Crockery, &c. Agents for the celebrated economy Cooking and iy A% ’ H:a’ung Stoves and the best Ranges. )i NO. 115 NORTH SIXTEENTHST., - - - - LOUIS BRADFO that is equal in extent and in quality of 00ds to auy establithment in the United tates. Their trade is constantly on the increase, because their prices are always of his pulse, the usual formula, the doc- |low. Theyare now receiving large quan- tor remarked: tities of .lagunt goods—a great many new ““Ho has evidently been overloading idesigns of Chamber Sets, Parlor Furni- his stomach, My deur sir,” ho continued, | ture, Fanoy Articles, &z, &e, Dr, Amelia Buroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 617 Dodge 8t, - Omaha. TELEPHONE No, 144, i violently ill and a physician was hastily su Property 8hown DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, on Application, ARCHITECTS B A Ll‘uu BROS- FTIENOVED TO QAUA NATIONAL, BANK Lanb, s Dous B Slingles Lah §ET0.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES »11_snd Get my Prices before bavwng elsewhere. Yarda, awner $h% a3 Domeion, &)gs %h gad Yonglus, f mmoned, After looking at his tongue and feeling OfcHourr— *4010A . 80d8 406 pa.