Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1885, Page 7

R THE D'\Il 2 4 BLE'" r [’ ,.\DAY. B NUARY 20, 1885, YOUR SEN[] NAME' Hearthstone Pnhhshmg Comy’ Yoo PHILADELPTIIA, 1 will rece .:PF(»IMI:."J T ‘mmu CoPYI Of Tun e, wnich pt ' Taper publishe xitnont ex T M Aoen 7, tull 1 on fiue tinto e pay 1is prin the next sixty da; i artic he best. fountain pen will rocel WOO'S. I YGRAPH, AMER COATor LADIES | POPULAR HISTORY, COLLACON of 40,00) quotations trom 1sly illusteatsd T KW AMERICAN DIVTIONARY « A POCKET MAGNIFIF HOW TO READ CHARACTER; a very Interesting 20 ED LR~ OF SIX TRIPLE PEATED TADY Or SIX T IPLIE PLATED FORKS 1 Wik b hdtoed to subseribe after reading tho paper Address TR FARTISTONK PURLISIING O %64 & 270 8. Ninth St., Phila., Pa. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 10th and Capitol Avonte, treats all oates Orlp ‘pled or Doformed also diacages of L. Nervous Systom, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All canos of Curvature of the Bpine, Crooked Feet Togs and Arms, Disoneca of the Mlp, Knoo, anc Also Chironte sffoctions ‘of tho Liver arrh, Aeth mew and auc e, art sately and suosesstully treatod mladle aged, &nd old_men sufforing kness and Nervous exhaustion, productuy fonot the Hoarl, Deepondency MomBry,Lack of Energy and Am. igor, it cose The Burieon in oharge was president of tho Northwestorn Srelont Tumi: tute and Surgoon of the National Furgfcal /nstitute. wod, cull or write {ull descrlption of your case, st you, Consultatlon Crounse Elock, 1-8a 18p , rom th W Addres Omaba Dis Owahs, Nob. Office hoay m Sonfavs -10a m gar Accommodations turnished patients countrv. fond for Circular Tl GrIELX Rumning Domeste NewWoodwork ! RewAtlechments Warranted 5 Years. SULD ON EASY PAYM’ENTS. LA W. 8. 8HOEMAKER, Atorney and Counseor AT LAW 215 8, 13th §t. Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practice in Jowa and Colorado, EREN Towa- Hon, J, Reed, Associato Just) Cour, resilonc H Supreme A machine for short- band writing, welght 3} Ibs, Send for clrculars. Stripe & Mlllor. Agents, 1517 Harney lluet.Omlhs. Neb. DR. HORNE’S ELEGTIIIG BELT your for ache we sav_buy one_of Elootrlo Bolte. By so dolug you wil avoid nunmnn. ll‘n-y‘l’nnhln and other 1Ll tbat flesh s b cail a M. R. RISDOW, Gen' Tnsurance Agent REPRESENTS: ehanlx losurance Co., <London, Cash Assets ) |avis Words of Warning and Comfort, 1f you pre suffering or drinking, tion, or are young often the o d ro In the work Hop Bitter ive you new Lif M0 are c-stiva, or dyapey it from auy entes of the stoma own fault if you remain 11, 1t health o from over-eating any indlecretion or dissipa ing t 90 fust, , health and vigor. tio or suffer. f the other numerov bowels, it 1 you are wasiing avay with any form of Kidney di- p " aad turh for ae pling death this o to Hop Bitters If you are sick with that torrible sick noss, Nervousnees, yon will find a *‘Balm in Gilead” in Hop Bitters —1If you are a frequc ~—a miasmatie district, barricade your sys- tem againat the scos alaria, Epidamic, 1 nittent fevers by tl 1t you have rough, bad breath, sk, rich blood, healjh, not cure or kelp. A “Ol, how I do wi ‘and coft as yonrs, “You can owsily friend. *‘How?” inqu By ueiug hop Bit blood and bloowing health, rve, @ genuine without s on the white label. pimpl Hop Bitters will give the aweetest breath and 5500 will baaid for a case they will ra that makes a of all countries 1ous aud Inter uso of Hop Bitters. v, or _eallow skin, you fair ady's Wish, ¢ skin was & clesr !mrv It did for me as bunch of gree , staff with “Hop} the bodyand chorr. the mind. It enab of digest on, arc the liver when tive, renows tho jad. ed sppetits, and en courages healthtul ents aresafe, and its oredsntials, * which consist in the hearty e CHICAGO Ao "wE ORTH- STERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chicago. | The only llne 10 take for Des Mo Dixie, To tho cown, Cedar Kapids, Clinton, wukoe avd all polnts enst. ka, Colorado, W: gon, Wa advautogen Among a few of the nuuerol s, Marsh Ters sup y other lin veiots of superior- e patrons of this road botween day of DAY in Union Deyot with thoso of tho € ica. s Ry In Chicago toe trains of this ake close conne tombus, Indianspo'ls, fon with those of sl easters cinpati, , Philadelphis, ngton aud all p agent for tickets via the polnts fo tho East, ask the ticket “NORTH WESTER! 1t you wish the best w agents soli tikets vi M, HUGRITT, Goneral Manager, his line, Al ticket R 8 HAIR, Gen. Pass. Agent, CHICAGO. 100 CENTS WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FOR $lL VALUK, ASK FOR PIPER-HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. Unscrupulous dealers at- tempt to substitute other brands for the sake of ex- tra profit. " PIPER-HEIDSIECK"” on sale with every "‘wide- awake’ wine merchantin the trade. H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, WERADER OF YHOROUGHERND AND 01H @RADE {EREFORD AXD JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROC OR JERSEY RED SWINE & Youu ook for wal Correspcndence ecils! Nevraske SARAH ALTHEA, Bold Woman's Bonanz | 8an » Chr T Sul cheeks, the on the geeen plaid 8 b, But it was all over and when ghe ind herself e from the bench Mrs, Sarah Sharon heard the golden community prop: oity,” she sighed faintly, whilea Hush of joy came over her face, Another instant and Mrs, Sharon was surrounded by con gratu'atory fiends, and then, a8 hand after hand sought hers, she broke down and began to ery quietly. The quick-eyed ge saw this, and, dreadin, or dered the court to be at once cleared. The plaintiff moved into the witness-room with lier friends, and there went through ancther hand-shaking siege. “Mrs. Sharon,” said the reporter, “you are heartily glad, I have no doubt, that this is over(" ‘‘Indesd, indeed I am,” she roplied, ““I have eaten but little and slept acarcely a wink this week throagh excitement.” “You managed to control yourself well.” “It was a great effort, though, L can assure you, but I do not believe in mak- log scenes,” “It will ba hsrdly neceesary to con- gratulate you.” *‘No,"” said Mre. Sharon, ‘‘The decis- ion is all the congratulation I want, and L am prepared now to pass a meny Ohristras, oven although 1 am a di- vorced weman,” “This, | suppose,” said the reporter, addressing Tyler, Sarah Althes's counaol, will even make amends for the fines for contompt?” To thunder with the finea. 1 am ready to psy them seven times over,’ the lawyer, beaming with glee. 's a great vietory, sir, & great vie leaned ov A minute, fer ed Althea word ision of the i« a seene, ab aro the pecuniary advantiges of the docision?” it was asked. “The pecuniary advantoges,” sald Tyler, “‘ato that a recelver will be up- nted, to whem an accounting of the haron estato must be made; and then the division will come. But prior to that there will bean order for back allmony, and es it has been intimated that , that will be at the rateof £5,000 & menth end the case has been running thirteen wonthe, why, of courss, that means £65,000. “‘How about counsel fees?” 0, they cannot be less than $100000,” chuckled Dyler. ©The case will beappealed from, I suppose?”’ “Um not sureof that,” sald Tyler. ““And suppcsing an apposl is taken, & decision from the supreme court cannot be reached within three years.” “Dnriug which time alimony will be a PR ixactly so, and et the rate of $60,- 000 a year or I doa’t know much of this casa.” Ex Senator Sharon was found by a r3- porter in his rooms in the Palace hotel. With him was Senator Joner, of Nevada, and anotter gentleman. Mr. Sharon did oot look as if he held three queens and jack, uor did he appear like a broken lily or a faded flower. In fact, hs looked just a trifls ount (f sorte, with an inclina- tion towards losing his renowned self- control. Instead of permitting the re- porter to incerview him he Interviewed the reporter. ‘‘What do you think of the case?’ he asked. The reporter intimated 1tha% his thoughta were not to be pablisked and then asked the ex-senator what he wes going to do. *‘Fight it to the bitter end; fight it in the courts and fight it on all smdes!” he exclaimed, with a -great deal of vehe- mence. **That decision is not sustained by the facte. That confract is a forgery and o are the letters, and knowing that I'll never give in to the last. That's all there is to e ————— SENATOR JONES, A Romantic and «Remarkable reer, Ca- Senator John P. J 1 s born in s brought to the United States by his father in the follow ing year. They settled in Ohio. In 1850 “struck him, and after a nd with hardly money enough to keep Lim over night, bat full ¢f hope and enet- vy, he went direct to the mines in of In the summer of 1851 he ing a rich placer on the Stanis Soon after he was the owner of a rich ¢lalm on Wocd's creek, near Sonora. ‘1hen he went into Sierra, Butte, Nevada, Shasta and other mining counties, where he worked for years in long, dreary tunnels, With the proverbial ‘‘miner’s luck,” many a ‘‘pile” the senator made and lust *| at tne hazircous game of tunnel-mining, spendiog the fraits of years of toil i shallow placers, to reach the gsander prizs of gome table moantain lead, unti he finally ‘‘struck it ricn.” One of hig great - enterprises, and the only one he ever gave up without succeeding was an attempt to develop the Panamiat minee,in Mono county, which,afterspend- ing millions of dollars, he abandoned. He had intended to connect this Panamint enterprise by rail with the Pa olfic railroad in Nevada and with the coast. For this purpose he bullt the railroad and bought the site of the town steamers and sailing vessels, corps of surveyors and engincers em- ployed for months examining the practi- ulb\llty of making a canal, roads, and a railroad across the “Colorado Desert, to connect with the const. Equally gigan: tic have been his enterprises in the states of Nevada and Oregon. At one time he controlled the Ophir, Savage, and Crown Point mines on the Comstock lode. He is the owner of extensive esiablishmente for tho manufacture of artificial ice at Atlauts, New Ocleans, Dallas and other southern citlee. He is also the owrer of Hammen Baths in Ssn Fran- fow years sgo he purchased 12,000 acres of land at the confluence of pa and Sonoma cceeks, which wera subject to overtlow, Around thi land he has built 8 dike at a cost of $200,000—entirely for the purpose of makiog sowe of the most valuable land in Califoriia out of a dreary waste of mud, He hasiovestsd millions in sl most counilaw works for the develop ment of ha rerources of the (iolden State. His politics]l career culminated in his being elected to the United States senate, He is of massive mold pl aspect, and a fluent speaker. His {In 187 | most valuable additt ch on the remonet matton on | most m :J-‘.H‘u»wm_ e TATERARY NOTES Harper's Mag; I lly interest The feentispicco y is an any g number, wtifally illustrated. is an en S. Ch “The Mermaid and graving by King from I, urch’s printing, the wolf. The illustrated ar a wide variety of eubjeota—interactis tothe student of history, of hiography, of art, as well asto the wan The leading articls is & de soription of Hatfield house, the home of 1ho of Salisbury, the tory lsader. Among the illustia tion are some beautiful drawings, Louise Livingston Huut contributes some new and interesting material ccn corning General Richard Montgomery, whose youthful heroism and early death constitute the most remarkable romance of our Revolutionary war. The article is illustrated, Mras. Le Plongecn, wifc of the distingulshed explorer, gives an interesting description of Merida, the capital of Yucatan, and of a journey to the ruins of Uxmal- beautifully illus- trated, Professor Newcomb's article on the Lick observatory includes, besides an entertaining sketch of James Lick, a complete history of the progresy thus far made In the construction of the great telescope. The most remarkable of thoe illusteated papers iy that by Dr. Richard T. Ely, on Pullman City, It is a timely socisl study, showing that whatever advantages may be secured to the laborer by the most benevolent of schemos—providing him with a beautiful lodging in a clean and thoroughly well- maneged city, and with every educational advantage for his childran—atill, 8o long as _he cannot ac. quire the ownership of his home, and can bave no voice in those public matter which concern hiw as a citizen, he is bat the tenant of a wilded cage; showing, also, that if Mr. Pauman’s expariment wers generally Imiiated by the captains of in- duafry, the 1esu't would bs reversion to feudalism—the esteblishment of the most absolute power in the hands of cap ats, and the repression of all inde- on tke part of the laborer. econd inetallieat of Miss Wool eon’s now serial story, *‘East Angels,” gives the reader some novel and charm- ing plotures of Florida Tbo reader of the anonymous novel, “At the Red Glove,” will enjoy ita faithful pletures of Bernese life. Edward Everett Hale contribates one of his brightest shore stcries in “Aunt Caroline's Present.” Therais alao a characteristicshort story by Lizzle W. Champney. John Fiske con— tributes a paper on “The Federal Union,” giving a history of its Aryan precedents. Sea- cles embrace of scienc eral reador. marquis The illustrations of Gen, Grant's paper on Shilob, wh'ch Is to appear in the Midwin'ee (February) Oentury, will be more profase than ' those of the other war papais already published, Artlcles in the tame number by Col. Johnston the sn of the confederae general, Altert Slduey Jchuston, and Col. Jor dan, of Gen. Beauregard’s staff, will tell the etory of the confederate side of Shi'oh. A Jetter will be printed feom Gea. Fitz John Portr, describing the ciroumstances of the offer of a high fed- ¢ral commisgion to Gen. A, S. Jobnston, who, a the breaking cub of fthe war, was in charge of the department of the Pa cific. Gen, Porter declares hat the as- tertion that Gen. Johnston intended to turn over to the secessionists the defenses of California, or any part of the regular army, is falss and absurd. i Cassell’s Family Magazine is strong in i's fiction. There are fow more attroct- ive serials rurning in any magazine than “‘Sweet Christavel,” by Arabella M. Hopkinson. There is a large intall. ment of thisand of ‘A Dismond ‘n the Rough,” by Alice O'Hanlon. Then there are shortor storles for those who like to take their fiction at one mouthful. The hero worshiper will ind much {0 his taste in the fac-similes from *‘Oar Auto- graph Book,” and the practical minded will find wuch valuable information o “‘The Secret of Making Clear Souyu The home decorator will be interested in the simple and cay lessons in repousse work, from which she can learn to|} hammer brass with skill, and in the concluding paper of ‘“How I Fur- nish on a Hundred Pounds.” The thrifty woman who accom- plished this end so suecessfully might not have done so had she not received a valuable present in the shape of & wa-d- robe stored with linen—one of the most expensive items In the furnishing. “Brother Jonathan’s Womankind” will please the to ca'led *“New York Butter- fly" more than 1he farwer's wife, both of whom it describes, In “A Hlstoric Corner of a Historic Town,” *‘Stormy Stratrord’ is described. *‘mow We Live in Regent's Inn"” gives the American an fnsightintoa kind of lifeentircly unknown on this side of the water. ~The chat on dress from the Paris correspondent of tho Family Magszine gives the women cesder miny 1imely hints as to how she may best array herself. In quite a dif- ferent vein fs the paper on Sir Richard Owen and his work, a thoroughly scien- tific performance fiom the pen sof Protf, Wm. Durham, The illustrations of this number, from the handeome frontispiece to the meckanical drawings in *‘The Gatherer” are all excellent. Cassell's Family Magazine cafers to great va- ty of tastes, hence ita succe & Co , Limited, New Ycrk, $1 50 a year. An impertant fanture of Babybood for Jinuery is an article by Dr. Yale on “Pne First Steps,” in which tho eatliest dwelopment of the baby's power of 1 comotion 18 described in a practical manner, with suggestions as to the avoldance of ““bow-legs,” *knock-knees,” etc. Parents of littlo folks sn yet name- less may find some serviceable hints in an vslog sketch by Rev, Edward Everett Hale, cnutlad “Namicg the Baby.” Mrs. Chris:ine Laid Fraoklin mahes “The Iofant Mind” a subject of most interetting study. *‘Baby Abroad tn Winter,” by Marion Harlind, and various other features, go to make thi vumber & valuable one for all who have the baby's ieterest at heart, “‘In Case of Accldent.” By Dr. D. A nt, illu-t ated. Boston: D. Loth- rop & Co. Price 60 ceats. Thls little handbook is worth its weight In gold, and should be found on the most conven ient shelf of every fawily library. The author is cornscted with the Hervard Ucllege gymoasium, and the ccntents of the voloms are wade up of practical talks delivered before the ladics claes of ths gymnasium His aim is to ¢ive such prazecal ivformation 1 pid to self- preservet on in times of darger, and to d|teach & few i the simples: metheds of meet'ng the common acrdonts acd N The i 1 excellent | emergercicy pte numer Red Madam mpoten writer for cf n. My he Uhavncy Hall Sch translated ae tales, unac lightful v trated, is one the season, Co., Boston. 2 Spyri ilé ies of her mes: ¢ the above title , prottily beund and illa. of the best selling Publi by D, 1 arm This ¢ “Out of Douglas,is a Wreck,” by A y with a special pu as Is unusually the case with the of this writor, prosen a plea for the riy women eaffering from the misconduct of unworthy hus. bands to s:parate fiom them, and provide for them and their children nnhampered by their worthless partvers, 1t might ba suppcsed that argument upon such casea Wes unnecessary in the present etats of the world, especially is seperation and rot divorco that is pleaded for However, this theme s mado the baste'c f sn egrerable story, and the details of Eleanor Marshall’s business undertaking are treated in a realistic way whice will have ite special interest for women em barking in similar industries. This novel is published by Leed & Shepard, of Boston, and {s for sale in Omaba oy W, T. Sesman, @ Farnell's Felly,” by J. T. Trow- dge, published by l.ee & Shepard, Boston, and foe salo in Omaha by W, T, Seaman, iy an interestirg story. It seems impoesiblo for Mr. ‘rowbridge to write a book devoid of iuterest or of a cortaln degree of literary morlt. In “‘Farnell's Folly.,” the hero, William Royburn, is a fine epecimen of young manhood—generoue, nokle, and full f radiant common seneo. The fascinating barian, on the contrary, is inexcusably conrse and rather vulgar minded in her firtations, Among the best drawn char- asers nao the stalwart mochanio, Miles i occontric and miserly Uncle anda novels spocimen |s THE BATTLE SHI 10[«1 With v Tiscence THE CONI‘EDIIRATL IDL‘ Told by the < n of Ger a Confeder Containing many striking them " ROYALTY ON THE MISSISSIPPL," MARK TWA!N, WINTER SPORTS IN CANADA, ETC. Sold by all denlers. THe CENTURY Co. Price, 35 cents. Nev liée Hive Photti)gra;p!i' 3 STUDIO. 213 North 16th Street. Remotnber that my Photographs aro tnspected before belng deliverod rom the BEE HIVE PHOTO- GRAPH STULIO sssuring every- body perfeck satistaction, PHOTOGRAPER. D. C.BRYART, M, D. 0COLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Corner 18th St; Offioe hcurs 9to 12 a. m., 2¢to 4 2 Ten years experlence. Can peak Gorman, ot BL.d1y i, Amelia Burroughs OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 617 Dodge $t. - Omaba TELEPHONE NO. 144. THE SWEOISH DRUG STORE, Cor. Fifteeuth £, and Capitol ave., re-opened, fully supplicd with Drugs and Care'ul artention Iy giv prescription: d ist, garA full line of Stanonery, De (Lundburgh's Christmas cards aud othér holiday ar ticles, MRS, ERIC WRETLIND, NURSERY STOCK Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees, Vines, Shrubs and Plants, will consult th own i it Gaers for 8pring plasklog mst be given soon, Omaha National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITOY" J: H. MILLARD, WMEWALLAGE President. Cashier || CAPITAL*»§URPLUS $600,000. Omatia Safp Deposil VAULTS. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, For ront at trom § 10 860 per anuum NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS A. KALl‘SH._ Merchant Tailor 8225, 10th streot,\butwoea Farnsm auo ks oy Low pricos and good Goo 1s & specialty Al clothe wade up! n good style and oo short utice, Call an con Remember the vlace, 8225, 10th 81, THENEW FEED STORE 719 N. Sixteenth stre sells flous cheap- er than any other store in Omaha, ‘UNION PACIFC," #3; WASHBURN SUPERLA. TIVE, $2.90; “FAVORITE OF UMAHA," §1.40. Al other brands at equally low rates. Satisfaction given or money refunded Remember, 719, ser. Wenster & Burr.” OANAMERTA Flolaly, W \. vv -. u,w B L Re L Ivoe and W Al GERMAN MU MBE}K com lx\l Iy slmpsma A\Hl Q(b'l"H ‘ I4[19 and IAII flodee St. gmix y and **Ap poncrab! ome D, WYATT. MERCHANT. | OMAHA. = £ g5, Ui DJgeIsy IAGE FAGTORY o } (]mahn Neb arvished lication ‘m,,. \u\. LONE 1103 RR. \! Y B'l‘ DAVENPORT, and Nervous Discase & nd Suovess." Man, ‘(\W Write for “Try Mep1oAL-MISSIONAR’ Fino 8 v,. 8. A. Eatablistiod 1878—Catarit, iy and Fermanently Oured, Patior te for the Poople. . Telephons No. 26 “ Phynotan cf { ATUIPHY, Davenport Juoceas, Wonderful Qures.'-—Fonrs B to F, Hpee . 0. Box ¢ r, Da CONGRESSMA IH ¥ 10 Gel Bich 98th Ducal Brunswick, Lueneburgh, Lottery, Germany. 100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES Capital Prize, mark, 500,000, 300,000, 200,000. 100,000 80,000 60,000, 50,000, 40 000 ‘down to 150 Drawing Commences the "$th'and LOta of February, 1885. Whsl Tick- ets 818 ; Lalf, 89.00; Quarter, 4.560. CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO., 62 W. Congress St.. Detroit, Mich. To prevent Joss it s urgently reqnested to make all remittauces by postal note, mdaey order chick in registered lotte 8 OF be express. BivnanDs & GuLatis, Proprietors. Omaha iron 0. P. RAILW Vv, &, CLAKDKL, Superinencen Works 7TH & 18TH QTREY" 8 MANUFACTURERS OF AND DLALFPB IN Steam Engines, Joilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill. and Brain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Uelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ODELL ROLLER MILL. ARCHITECTURAL AND g RIDG AL TN 987708 TIEGO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will e mm‘ e erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for ehmgmy Flouring Mills, from Stons to the Roller System la‘Enpeunl attention given to furnishing P wder Plants for any pu. po ‘e, and estimates made for some Gleneral michinery repairs [atten promptly. Aadress RIVHARD & OLARKE Owaha,Neb