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THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1885, —— — — ———————— o VAN WYCK'S VICTORY A Brlliant and' Snocessful Battle Against Corporate Land Grabbers. The Senate Forced to Pass the Texas Pacific Forfeiture Bill, The Railroad Benators Kuocked Out by Nebraska's Senior. The Kansas Sugared Plumb De- serts the Measure, But Huntington's Billet.-Doux the Vacuam =The Victory keto Fills Special tolegram to the Brg, Cicao, February 20,—Tho Washington svecial aays: “'It is a great victory, It is more than I over expected to get out of the senate this year. No amendments were adopted, excapt those of tha committes. All amendments in tended to defeat the bill were voted down, It is the clearest forfeiture bill we have had this year.” Theso aro the exultant remarks of Senator Van Wyck after tha passage of the bill to for- feit the land grant of the Texas Pacific road for which he has labored so earnestly and of which he had charge. THE BILL WAS PASSED by aa very largs majority, haviog occupied the attention of the senat3 for but one eession, The fact that none of the obstrustion amend ments were adopted is not less surprising than that 8o little t'me was devoted to its consid- It was evident that the pur. pose of 1ha oppponents of the bill waa to dofeat thameasnre by talk, Morgan's amendment, providing for referen question of forfeiture to the United courts, was undoubtedly intended dire defeat the bill, and the epesches of Blair and Morgan were ull that the most enthusiastic railroad lawyer and advocata could bave made, They delivered the main argaments against the bili, Inregsrd to Van Wyck's reply to these, the Chicago Times’ Washington corres gond— ent_telographs: “‘Van Wy k took the flosr in support of the bill, and lsft its opponents WITHOUT A FOOT OF GROUND to start on, and he made several gentlemen very uncomfortable by reading topious selec: tions from thut interesting batch of letters written by Huntington while he was fighting Tom Scott, who was at that time trying to get congress to supplement the land graut to Texas & Pacific with the sub-idy.” ¢ Referriog to Ven Wyck's victory the Times also eayi: ‘“‘Seoator Van Wyck achieved a victory that must have surprised him. He got ths Texas & Pacific land grant forfeiture bill pased with only two dissenting votes, The senators have tried to stave off sction on this bill, and they nearly succeeded, but THE PERTENACITY OF VAN WYCK and presmure of public opinion were too much for them, and they had to passit. The bill was nominally in_charge of Plunb, chairman of the public lands committee, but it it had been left to his care it would never have got before the senate. He has absented himeelf twico when the bill was tha special order, and it was his business to call the bill up, and to-day, when it had the right of way, bo wade arraogement with Moign. an opponent of the bill, to This would bave put the bl charge of a _gentle. man_who was unfrieadly to it, and Van Wyck, who would not otherwise have cut nnder the chairman of tho committee, had no heritation in antic'pating Morgan and callivg the bill up himself. The bill would not have gone through the senato as it did to- day, bus for the facs the senators have been pretty severaly criticized for allowing it to be di«p'aced twice when it was at the head of the special calendar. Some of ths repub- lican senators who the other day voted to dis- place it in favor of the contract Jabor bill have manifested a good d-al of nervousness ever sivca over the record they bad made, and have been quite anxioas for a chance to vote for the bill. e — The 1linois Pross Association, JAcKsONVILLY, TIl., February 20.—The an- nual meeting of the Illinols Press association, which has been in session here for the past three days, adjourned to.day, Nearly 100 members were present aud the meeting has t und profitable one, The fol- were elected: M. W, Math-ws, Usbana, president, W. M, Kennedy of Dix- on; J. B. Malock of Cnester und W, W, wis of Lena, vice-presidsnts; U, Clapp, Carrollton, secrats M, Latham, Greeue: ville, treasurer Bostwick of Mattoon, Charles Holt of Kuaukakee, and J. W, Clin- ten of Pola, executive committee, ——— Destructive Firew, Niw York, Febiua The Marvin Safe Compauy factory, & huge story building, embracing Nos, West Thirty-seventh sticet, burocd lust wight. The tottering walls of the building threatened the surround- ing tenements which wers clearad by police. Hundreds of half clad childien, women and men shivered in the sharp frost, (riven from homes, fiund shelter with nciehbors, Tene ments 320 und 824 ad) ining it on either eido wore wiore or lsss_ damged by taling walls, Loss to Marvin Safs Cowpany 00, of which 8100000 is on_stock, §50,000 on m chinery, $50,000 on building Teibune's people and a large sults of apartments at the Wicdsor Hotel—private table, of course—and her own chef, whom she brings with lier, Then she has a castle in Wales to keep up, and that is an enor mous tax upon ler income, Even whon ¢tha does not live there the has ten or a dozen people taking care ¢f the hoase, and as many mcra on {ha place. The castle itself is as large as a small hotel, Tt has forts-fivo farnithed rooms besides other rooms that sranot fornished, Tcis & whim «f Patti to keep up this place, and eho has enough mosey to indu'ge her- self in oxpeosive whims Besides the money that Patti earns, elis has $200,000 that can never be touched; at least the principal can not be touched; she bas the use of the income of course. But this she dces not lay much siress upon, The incomo of 8200,000 is & small item to a pers>n who makes 8s mach money as sho does, Christine Nilsson is really wealth- fer than I because she has more up and be Invested than is Patii's money. The castle In Wales, which re- presents a Jittle fortunc, is an expense rather than an Income, All the money that Christine Nilssort has In resl estate brings her in a gocd round Interest. Then Nilsson I8 thrifty, She spends very lit: tle money compared to Patii, Itis hard to say which is the wiser—the one who spands as she goes or the one who lays up her money, Patii will always have that $200,000 t> fall back on, so she eaves very hittle of her earnings. Thers is no ore t)come aft:r her except Nicolini's chiidren, and to thoso sho ls very liberal now, o — HALL'S METROPOLIS. Business, Soclal and General Eveuts at Grand Island, Correspondence of THE BEE. Graxp Istasp, February 10.—For a fortnight past we have been frozen up here, and only to-cay brings o fow hoors f stivand attempted trafic. Cold, ca- tarvab, diphtheria and death have becn amongst ue, but the glmpee of sush'ne he | ofven us to-day brightens and cheers, Bueiness has not yot “‘opened up,” 35 tospesk, It istoo cold and money i too soarce for aclivity in any liae or call- ing. Our distrlet coart has been and gone Shr ff Cannon teok thres mores unfortu- natcs to Lincoln, where they kesomo pu- pil at the penitentiary. Kate Casleton kas been kere, too. The *‘big dog” was with her, and way, in the kitchen of tha botel, as good a “ghow” as Kate & Co., barcicg the stripod stocking, otc. Kate's show is a peor fake-cft of a third rate light va- rlety and fully as thin. Grand I.1and is cureed with snide ehows. Even if & half way decent company is engaged, smail houses or indisposition to put forth offoris to please causes ‘‘cattiog” the p'ay unt 1 tarely a skeleton is_presented to a disappointed sudlence, Th's is not as it should be, becauss we have a nice opera house and surely some appreclative peo- ple. Dariogthe past werk we have had a varlety of *‘home talent” ¢xhibitions, such as scciables and Mardl Gras, the former professedly for the advancement of church Interasts, and the la't:r fcr the amusament «f men, Bith ware successes, particularly the dancing parts. There is contijerable home talent here, male and femalo, and with unlty of actlon these o3casions could hs made complete suc- cestcs. Our electiic light s a sure success; uow for the propoted waterworks We have had a_glimpse of the forth- comlrg report of Rev. Chris Schioifeldt, secratary of the board of trade, which showa a largs and commeadable growth of entcrprise in our town dwring the year past. Rev. Schict'eldt is gainiog golden oplolons in his mintsterial duty, and Is disarvedly p-pular with his flock of fricnds and pattons. The telegraph yesterdsy eve brouzht unwelc mo tidings to Hon. Harry Oel- richs, ¢f the Anglo-American cat 1s com- paoy of Ch.yenne, who s pawming the winter with us. It s the loss by fire, euppoted to be icc:ndlary, of eome $12,000 worth of fiae imported horses used upon his Wyoming ranch for breed ing purposes. ‘‘Harry” took it most philcsophically, although ‘twas plain to see that the 1ys of his favorite “English coach'' team bore heavily upcn him. The offics scekers are begianing to bud forth like enly spring shrubs, The race for U, S marshal is over, but “who will be postmaster?” is the question in cvery clty, villaze and cross rads. Qur firemen are happy be:ause of the frecdom from fires that has accompanied the past cold spells and th y look forward to the tournamewut with peasant anti.i paticns, The connty supervisors dora‘ed $1 000 1o the ccunty a.ricultursl soc ety, which will enable President Baines and his able cora to cutdo their part successes, Next Saturday wil be a jolly day for Capt. A. D. Baker, late propri:t r of the Ralroad hotel. Mr Buker will then throw open his new Commwercial liotel to the public, All the fraveling pacple 000 in thirty compavies, 'Two bundrod and fifty men ure thrown out of employment, — e —— The Baterprise Distillery, Brooxixato, 1il, Fabruary 20.—The Pan- tageaph’s Pekin, 1L, special says: The ka terprise distillery st this place refuses the overture ¢f the Western Exprrt association topay them the back money claim, providing that they will shut down until Septrmber i4, 1885, The Futerprise people are busy grind: 1eg ind mashiog corn, and propose to keep runaig to theie full Sapicity. S Carpot Weavers strike on a Frivolous Excase. Niw Your, February 20.—Three thoussnd will hands, employed at Aloxander Smith's mills, Yonkers, struck today, It 18 s.id the stiike is due to the action of _ Superintendent Coyne, who bad some_hands discharged se they jein-d the Now York trade uniou. Superintentent Coyne says he had no iniima- tion of troable until the mea stoppad work, — Sons, curpet February 20—The cold weather continuee, but the freight traics on the wes sern roads are now 1ly moving,although greatly delayed. Hastern roads con. sering here are clearing out their yards and hope to b able to accept all offeriigs to-morrow, Reports received here from Kentucky, 1enneasos and scuthern Mis souri say po damage has been done to winter wheat in those stat - — The Weather, W asuiNatox, February 20, , falr weather, variable rising temperature. Miscomi Valley, increasing cloudiness, fol- Lowed by local snows in the northern portion, fair weather in the southern portion, and winds shifting esst to south; slowly rising tamperature aud lower barowster, —— What 1t Oosts Pattl To Live. Philadelphia Record. Pattl makes o good deal of money, and she spends & geeat deal, At the rate she li t must cost her comething like $100,000 & year. Shbe has a retinue of Upper Missis- inds and slowly know Mr, Baker sud lis oid clerk, Henry Harrls, and will find them In new quarters #8 *‘envg a8 & bu.” The diseases that have caused such havoc among the heys In tho state have becn, and still sre le ¢ to & consldesable ext:nt, but luckily, contidering the winter, catils have d na well, Two gravd enterfaitments are prapar- DERAILED. The Sleeper on the 0. & M, Train De- 1a led at North Vernon. Thres Peonls Killed and Several Seriously Injured. The Express Car Burned With from $75.000 to $100,000. A Bushel of Silver Dollars Melted to a Solid Chuok, ing for the cowing week and by that time we hope spring will be here and buslness moving. ‘The conduct cf the legislature can te summsd up in the singie word, ing,” and sgain Nebraska ecores ‘‘farce’ apon popular electicns, T+ al eatate men have promice of plenty of bosiness this spring, and if West and Schlotfeldt could fiil one-tenth of the applications for loans made t> them, they could visit the expesit'on wear'ng san- dals of sliver, A conslaerable party s preperlog to leave Nubraska for the far away fialds of Oregon in sprug. Well, *wostward the s'ar, ete,,” but if It halts ia its warch at the mouatains 1t will freeze, and if it gors cn 'twill drown, Our fricad Hazard, the druggi't, who maviyulates ths music:] yatherings, and bay heard the dull roll of thunder away good enough for me e He Obtained a Jobh, New York Sun, Boss Plumber (to amell spplicant for a position) —80 you would like to become & plumber, little boyt Little Boy—Yeth, thir, i Boss Plomber—Can you read, write, avd cipher? Little B y—VYetb, thir, Boss Piumber—How mush is ten pounds of liad pipe at ten cents a pound ! Little Boy—Dollar theventy five, thir - | t] then The Largest Loss of Mail Matter Ever Known, 100 Sacks of Ordinary Mail Matter, 13 Through Packages and 180 Reg. istercd Letters Burned. Terrible Accldent onthe O.& M, Rail- road, Cixcrsyatt, Fobruary 20.—The rear sloeper on the Ohio & Mississipp railroad ‘on the cast bound train, was derailed near North Vernon, Ind,, this morning, by abroken ral. The sleeper was thrown down an ombankment and wrecked, two perzons wera killed, and several sevfously injurcd, t Laten.—The sleeper derailed contained but three passengers, ona of whom and_ the porter was killed, Lito this afternoon another dead body was taken from tbe wrecked sleoper. It was found to be that of P. L Plaup, of St Louis, it was badly crushed. The body of Eldredge was brought to this city. Tho safe of the exprees car had been opened shortly before the acciden*, and the {1mics made s *h head- way that the express ogent could not clove it and the contents burned - On_scrount of the way bills having boen Iurned, it canot by t14 how much money wae in the rafe. Tt is variously estimated fro (00 to 2100,000. Abeut a buchel of dolars wero taken out of the wreck melted into a solid chunk, The loss to the railroad com pany is a® out 825,000, The po-tal officials say the coliision has oc: cusioned the largest lcss of mail matter of which there ia any 1ce in the dopartment. Thirteen through r gistered zes, comi g from New Otleans and of the south, desticed for N Yotk and othe: eastern citios, were deatroyed. Toe amount of loss is not known. The fire also destroyed one hundred sacks of ordinary mail matter, o heavy miscellancons mail and 180 registered lettors taken up for dehvery along the line, All who could throw light on tho causs of the disaster are eithor dead or so badly injured that the facts cannot be ascor: tained. RACKET ON THE ROAD. The Committec of Grievance Arrives, and Will Discuss the Obnoxious Rules With the U, I, Offi- cials—Minor Items, Yesterday, in pureuince of the plans adopted by tke Brother ood ot Locomo- tive Englneors, the representatives of the local grievance committecs of each divi- sion of the Union Pacific roxd arvived In Omaha. Their cbject Is to confer with the Unlon Pacific officlals with rcforence to the proposed adoptionof the new rules and to determine by amicable agreement whe her or not certain ru'es in the new card, specially obnoxious to the em- ployes generally, can be abrogated. The numes of the 1epresentatives sre as fol- lows: Mark Murpby, Evanet n; Robert C. McMurphy and Harry Qaick, Kapsas City, (of ths Kansas Paclfic rcad); Geo. W, Vioman, N.rch Platte; N, Hal), P. J. McGiu, Deover; John Kitlett, Shoehone; Thomas J. Reld, Chegenne; Trasc Hernon, Shoshone, Dan Breer, Laramie. The representatives were In- formally met at the morning Denver train by local members of the Brotherhood and escort.d to the Millard and Cczz:n hotels. The commi'tee wes unable t> cinfer with Mr. Ca'lowsy, that 2 utlemin being absent in Torout », Canada. Mr, Smith, Lowever, met thin, in au ucofficial ca- pacity, and inf rmwed them tra: on behalf of the ¢ mpany he extended them every assurance that no effirt would be spared 10 103ch & satitfactory apd smicable set- tlement. Ancther meetmg may be Leld to-day, a% which it is propable some s'eps wi'l be taken tuwatdasolution of the difticul i>s. Mcst of the committee pur- susan unflinching policy of si'ence on the sabject of thelr pians and grievances, and refuc t» unbosom themte ves (n that cu any ki dred subjic'. A Bee neputr, however, engagiog in conversation a mem- ber of the lucal order, guined a genera 1des of the p licy which it hes been de termined to adope. “The poiut is just thls,” said he; “‘ve want t)get & sulaion of this diffi culty In the casiest ard ja nest and mo t satisfactory manner pessitla. We shall not go before the compay w.th fe:lings «f aggressiveness or with a deeire fir *blood snd vistry at any cost, be what it moy.’ We shall define our grievar con and desires in & msnner cf calm explun - tion and 1.gic. We shall expect toe Uvion Paclfic Rallroad compiny to treat us in the ssms way, and view our re qués's in s common sonee | ght, Then we shall a»ais conclusions, If the com- pany refute us our just and raasonabls requests we will be begin to think of msthods t) secare our rights, and not Bat T want to sy that 1 be- leve that tha mast cr has been so plainly aod thoroughly discussed, and the con clusicns arrived at 8o general y agre:d upoa and eo satlefa: tory, that in case (f from Buffalo, but & portion of the trussing had to be returned by reason of being defective and weak, 1tis expected that in about two weeks the parts wild be replaced, wzen the bridgs will b completed, Menn while, the Thirteenth streot bridge, ot 120 foot span, is being erected of iron, Tt is expected that the cxtension will be ready for operation about April 1t PEPPERMINT DROPS, The front teeth get the gold filling, The mercury can safely come up out of the basement. The battle is mostly over, A tiog around the moon Is & sien of ralo, and a ring around the eye is a sign of a blow, A policsman never hits a man when he s down—that is, if the man has any backbone left 1f & plato could only etrike back thers would ba a great many troken fingers in this world, “‘Neck or nothing," remarked the landlady as abe handed that part of the chicken to the late boarder, “It is & wise whild that knows its own father,” seid the chicken as it stepped out of the incubator, (Peck’s Sun, A burglar got into the house of lawyer the other da Ey superhuman ¢ florte he eacaped without 10sing anything bot his time,— [ Puck. Some scientific mon has discovered that rewage fatons fish, This accounts for the fine, ripe flavor rome of them bave in mid- summer, In all this wrack of cabinets, ministries and avmies and crash of dynamite and things, it is pleasing to know that the base ball war is settled and the ecason promises to be a goed one, There's nothing that gives so much pleas ure about one’s premises a3 & game roost 1 A man with a game rooster and a game wifo never lacks eufficient to keep him wide awake, [Kentucky S:ate Journsl “What cen we do with this h'deous, old- fashioned set of jawelry?” one partner ask-d another, Vhy, stick it in the show-window and wark it *Very nnique! we will sell it bfore noon,” A patent modicine firm has offered the gov- ernment & Jarge sum of moaey if it be al lowed to advertise its medicines on the back of the postage swmps. This, they thivk, Not for sale!aud would ke a good way to et it “in everoone’s meuth, licomen of St. Lonis nzand will do their very lovel best to keep visitors from getting lost. If a etranger wsks a policeman to di- rect him to a cortain place, that worthy will fler to kel him a guida book for the small sum cf twenty-fivo conts or threc for a haif a dollar, [Peck’s Sun, Mistrees (to applic many nights out o we Applicant—**None, mum, Ol niver sthir out.” Mistress —* Will you have many frionds to eee you?” Applicant—"Nat wan, mum. Oi have no feien s, Mistress—" "What woges will you exp A that the p accommods cant for service) — “How Avpplicant - “Oi'll lave that to ye, mum Misstress—'‘What kind of housework are you willing to do?” Applicant—*‘0i'm willin’ to wash, an’ airun, an’ cook, an’ echrub, an’ clane windye, ao’ wait on’ table, an’ tafke carn av childer, av’ carry in coal, an’ build faires.” (Here a fond riuging waa heard at the dor, and the kesper of an raylum rushed in and sccured the Inva- tic.) - [New York Sun. Soms northern_people imagine that the southern Afcican is as full of nersinal pride as onc of Fennimore Cooped's Inc Mose, of Austin, is not one of tha: kiud gwinter quit. I has to look up anodder place,” he said ta his emuloyer, John Ingle, a wealthy mer-haut. “‘What' the mattec with you, Uncle Mose?” *“Da bizness manager, Mr White, has not kicked mwe in the las’ two mumfs, Not once has he lifted his foot ag'in me.” ¢ 1 ordered him not to kick you sgain. I don't allow snything of that kind in this es: tablishment. 1 intend that nobndy shall hurt your feelings, Uncle Mose.” “Ef I don’t get no kicks I'se gwinter quit.” ‘Are you crazy? Do you want to ba kicked and cuffed abou “Yes, eah, I does Ehery time de bzness mansger kicked or cuff.d my esrs when ho was mad, he got ashamed of hissolF sfterward, an” gub mea quarter I'se donn lowt enough money already. wid dis heuh foolishness about hurtin’ my feeliogs "—[Texas Siftings. ——— He Votes as He Shot, “Allers votin’ 2s I shot, Mr. Honorable Speaker, you'll find me aliftin’ of my volee tor that he old reb-chaser, Johnny Logan.” “But tha gentleman from away up doern't vote when hiy name fs callsd.’ “‘Mr. Bonorable Spaaker, I'll have no weasly Independent from Waukegan im- perton’n’ my veracity. [ sald as how 1 voted 65 1 shot. Well, sir, I didn'c “THE COLONEL 'IMSELF." Majes y's Opera Company Passes rongh Omaha, Her Th Col. Mapleson's Telals and Triumphs ~Mlle, Nevada, Yesterday afternoon at half past four o'clock there arrived In Omaha, the special C. B, &\ Q. opera train, having on boatd the Mapleson opera company, Tho troupe, headed by the world famous im pressarlo, Col, J, H. Mapleton, consists of about one hundred and thirty pacplo, ¢ prima donnae, male singers, a, chorcs and tallet. Madam sPatti, of courte, was not on brard, hav- ing gone direotly from Kansss Clty to San Francisco. But with Mlle. Novada, Mme. Dotti, Mme. ‘Scalchi, the laading ingers, with Mme, Cavalazzi, leader of the ballet, and Arditl, the composer and leader of the orchestra, togcther with many cther notable musicians and vocal- {ets, the troupe is one which pres:nts many points of brilliancy, even in the absence of the great songstrees It is seldom that Omsha is favored with o glimpee of the tnetde Ji'o of a great organizatlon like the Maplesin troupe, and that life is 8o replete with the interesting that a eomewbat detailed will doubt oes hs pardoned. In tha firet place, the company travels in o trfn of the Mann boudowr e which are reelly marvels of comfort elegance, "Whe ntarior of tke cars iy altogather novel. At either end is » vestibule, outering from ths platform, from whick opens respectively Indies’ aad gentlomen's droseing rooms a d c'osets. The liva- torics azo sopplicd with every toilot ap pliance. The wash-tables are nickled wetal, which adwits of the bowl buing mers then a half Jarger tkan ia the marble tables ord narily used. Cuonnecting the vestibules, and shut off from \h-m by doors, fs a commodious cor- ridor runaing along the side of the car. Opening oft this hallway, by doore, ara the feveral compartments or boudoirs Some of these rooms ars acranged for two, and s>me for four persone. By day these compar.ments are simply pretty cabins, wita high arched ceilings, lerge plate-gliss windows, and _either one or two luxurious sofae, with hi. ], soft backe, affording an easy heed-rect; movable sofa- cushicns of proper size and form serve as arm-retty, These eofas src athaart the car, ard under thew, sni bohind their inclined backs are carried the mattresses end bedding. Ccnn:cting with the gen tlemen' vestibule are a rmoking-room and complctaly eqaipped buffet for 1 ght rsfreshments. Electiic-bell communia tlon in each compartment summons the st endant In these elegaut and commodious trav- eling quariers Maple oa and his s)ngs'ers livo and move; gciog from city to clty, from town to town, elevatin; the musical taste of the American pecple to a proper appraciation of the intrinsic and_ubsur pesied mosical teauties of “‘Hitalian Hopera” as Interprated by her majetty's company. Tie train {s in charge of T. M. Les, special pesien:er agent of the | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, which hus the contrast for transporting the company. MAPLESON, In accordance with that valturs like instinct which leads the interviwer to seizs upou any and every heip'ess notable who my chance to fall by 1he wayside, to gain his opinion upon the weather, Cleveland's cabimet, mlesionary work in the Sandwich Ielands, or kindred sub. jects, a BEE r.pnter boldly lnvsded Ma, o' castle, the forward boudoir car, shortly after the arrival of the traln in Omaha The scribe was met at the door by Col Mapleson himself, who eyed 1he intruder with a cautions and feelirg look. Ugon introduction, bowever, he burst into o hearty “Oh! Glad to shoot, and shoct me if I dast to vote.” e Twenty dollir sui for 814 Sumexax Bros. & Co, e Fino_Califurnia_Cabbage and Jerecy Sweot Potat o8 at Wismors e —— 25 dcllar suits for $164. Suiresmay Bros, & Co. — Cho'ce Florida, Califoraia, Mes:inaand Valartive Oranges wey down in price at Wicmers', Rl Polack’s advertlsoment about Mustic Clothing Parlors. e — Get deodorizad Gasoline from Omaha Oll Co., 117 South 15th, cpp., P. O, e — Fine California Cauliflower, Florida Tomatoes, fresh home growa Asparague, Lo tuce, Radisher, Pie Plant, ete., at Wiemery'. FOR SALE, A RARE CHANCE FOR RICH OR POOR., 90 LOTS IN JOHN 1. RED ICK'S SUB DIVISION, Price from §800.00 to $1,250.00 per lot. 20 per cent down balance on long time, MINUTES WALK AND FIVE MINUIES DRIVE FROM COURT HOUSE. These lo's witl be offered on above terms until April 1st: Fitsy come first served, Th s is the choicest and cheapest prop- erty that can be found so near the center of business, 30 HOUSES WILL BE BUILT in extreme necessity, the men will be reidy for cqually exticme measures; in other words, the figat will be a long and bitter one. The question of the adoption of the obnoxious rules is one most lmportant, and one that has attracted general stien- tion, not only in local and western rallway circles, but throughout the United State: The 1esult of the conferince will be awaited with the greatest Intereat, POTPOURRI, SBuperiotendent S, T. Smith, of the Ubnlon Pacific, has returned from Dac ver. Mr. D E. Comnsll, general agent of the tu‘n-mgsr sud ticket di partments of the Jafcn Paclfic rallway, 18 absent in To peka, The Nebratka Cecamery ssyociation hes contra ted with the managers of the Union Pacific system of hotels for the eutire supply of imm to bs used by them during the ensalng y ¢ ir. The B. & M, surveyors returned to Holdrage last Friday and ace now run- niog anotber line northwest, The peo- ple out that way are jubl'ant over the Bots Piumber—1'll give you trial, | — A crank wants to jump from the Washing: ton monument. 1f be coulo persusde all the other eranks to jump with him nobody would interfere, prospect of gt inr & reilrosd, and we hope they way.—H dege Nuggot. o — ~The B, & M. stock yards extension is be Ing rapidly pushed. The materlal for the iron bridge at the Summit arrived some weeks ago his sub-division this Sp ing and summer. Callat 1611 FARNAM ST and lots will be shown at any time JOHN 1. REDICK & CO. Twelve dollar suit for §8, SHIREMAN Bros, & Co —— For ReNt— Office room and third floor, Iuauire 1207 Farnam St el I Fliteen dollar suit for §10, Suiremax Bros, & Co. ———— 35 d:lar eu'ts for $23, Buikemay Bros, & Co. ——— Read Polack’s advertlsement about Mistit Clothing Parlcrs, e — Shireman Bros, & Co, are glving by diecounts until March 1s', e e— Get deodorized Gasoline from Omaha il Co., 117 South 16:h, opp., P. O, ——— Get dendorized Gan lige from Omahs 0l Co,, 117 South 15°h, opp., P, U e ——— Why pay exorbitant prices for your meat while you can buy the best of meats 80 cheap for cash at the W ashington merkot, Sixteenth and Cumings streets. i {but all the monsy he made by them b see youme boy. Glad to ses you, what paper do you represent? The Bek, ehi Douced glad to see you. Didn’t koow who you was, you know, acd Hi 'ave to b very, very careful about 'om {Hi had- mit, Hi cirey 8o many youoy ladies in my troupe that Hi am viry cauticus— hextrenely s~ Hi won't countenance any flutng, don't you know; but I guess you'll do, I guess you'll do.” Be seated, cabnt you?” And Col. Mapleson, overcome by the warmth of this sudden greoting, subsided into & obair Heiva man eome fifty years of i ge, wi'h & rubicundity of countenance which suggests a mellow acqualntance with the spackliog cup; with a nose slightly on the pug order whch teems t) beiuand tainkls with ruby freidescence ma king with decitive effect _the orotund periocs of the owner; with plercing eyes, shaded under cyebrows of the Thackeray type; with a portly, not to ssy burly form, which betokens the good llving so dear to the heart «f the Brntisher;in fact he is a genulue cockney, a man of essenti- ally cockney 1 5 inote, but one peverthe less of rare mutizal taste and talent, “Ihave jus:arrved In Omaha, and I s very much disy pointed,” sight d the colonel, respcnding to a query; I fully expested t) pay two nights in Omaha with Nevads, and hed made my arrarga- ments to that ¢ d, But Maorgr Boyd writes ms thas he wants Fatti or nothiog, He goes back on bis word in making a declaration ¢ that sort, f r I have in my posseesion letters snd telegrams wii h 1ed me to believe that I was eure of a two night's cogagement, here, on the 20th and 2150 Nowit was 1y plsn to play Nevaoa bere for those two pightsend thow the people whet we can do, and then if we were well sopported to show Patti oo our return trip. It scems to me that Boyd's action is 5.lfish, not to siy outrageous, and he is doing the public ¢f Omat a an in jostice, for a clty of this size can #ff ;rd and vyt to have two nights of Italian cpara ouce s yesr, 1 cflired to l:ase the thea- ter, but be refused even that, 1t will be the last chsnce, don't yu know, that your pecple will have to see Part, and if Mr. Boyd persists in this couree she will ciriain'y not sppesr on hor roturn trip.” (In identally | may be remarked at this point that Colorel Mapleson endeav- ored to procure the Academy of Music o give s perform:n ¢ ln to-morrow nigh', but was ursuccessful, as that resort had ke n previous'y engegad ) Led from s painful topic the impres: sario fell to talkirg on other subj-cts. “Where's Abbey! Poor fell)w, he is tn London, managing the Lyceam, I be- llove. Abbey was a failure as & cou dact(r of gr.nd opera besause ke bad no p evious training in the wo k. Hewasa watchmeker or a jeweler, st Clevelsnd you know, before be went into ths the accoust of 1tha Colonel and his people | €V = ] had to telegeaph away to keop siloat his Opera Tr upe.” How do you find American audl. ences; a8 wild 48 ever for Lialisn operd h, y havine crowded hot vertte comntry N, Itwian ope t losing favor. It neverwill, | |ean. As long as the b rds will sing, | Ttalisn language will bo rec musical £ rits a8 tho of music,” “*Then you bel eve that German opera in this country will prove a fallure/ “‘Yer, it is brund to. In New York, at the Toalin, Germsn opera has been having & great tun, bt it is lostug its hold upon the people. And erpocially tho sad death of Damrosch will tand to the ultimats failure of the schome to {all ¢ grand yeruaculur make that class of music popular. The | Jangunge of op:ra is not German; that tongue is ton gutteral, too hareh, E: Feglish will not do. No;as 1 said be- fore, Trallan 1a thoe tongus in which the thoughts ¢f musle fiud their richest, full est expression.” “Now that Patfi has formally an. nounced her Infeution of retiring from the stage, who In your opinfon, Mr. Mapleson, Is to hathec ming cantatrio|” “That's o very dilc te quostion for me to avawer. [ can'ttell of course, and wou'da't want to if Icould, Nevada has great prospocts befors her, and if she continues w rlse in the futuse, as in the past, she will evertuslly stand very high. 8till, I think ivs very largely a matter of popular caprice At avy rate, it i for the paople aud no* for me to may who i to be the coming prima donna,’ ), there is no tiuth what- in the rumor {hat this s my lasttour of America with my opera troupe. I have kcen doing well, and have no reason to complain. I expeot to kaep on with grand opers, as 1 have done for the last eeventeon years, From San Francisco wo shall jump back to Chicago, stoppir g for the fesival, thence to New Yo:k, and thence to Loudon, cpenivg there in June,” MLLE. NEVADA, or Euma Wixom, Americanized, fs tha rlsing star of 1ho troupe. Iler enthusi aslio rex ption in Karope ard her phe nomenally successful tour wlth Mapleson, bave brovghit her into notice as ornc of the most brlliant singers on the stage. Ste s a nauve «f Nevaza Ci'y, Cal., where her relatives now liva Her mn sical cducation com nenced at aa esrly aue, was finished after eight yoars in t1e Kuropean echools. Her debut was made four years ago, under Mapleson, in Her Maejosty’s Thester, London, in the play Somnambula. This is her fir t tour of Amertea, She is constantly sccome psnied by her father. Of nct not m ra than twen'y-four or twenty five years of £ e, sbe is possessed of a beatti- iul faco f winning swoetness, which, with 8 pare scprano vuize of rare fl-xi bility, power sud range, is destined to make hera great favorite with the musi- oal public ¢f Am wica The uther membera ¢f the troups are falely will kncwn 10 every student cof the moditn interpretsti n of opera, and noed 0o be menti: nzd at detalled length, Colonel Mep'eson and his company leave this mo:ning for the w.st. POLICE COURT. Soveral Drunks Disposed of'und Sncak Thieves and Vagrants Sent Up on Short Rations, The morning session In police court yesterday morning was quite an intereet. ing one. The firat man called was A, D, White, charged with drunkennsss, He was an old min with white hairani beard. He pleaded not guilty and said it was all & joke. Ho sald ho was jokiag with the policeman and thouzht he was a bimmer like bmee'f, and was great'y eurprised when ho was srrested, e was an ionocint appeating old fellow, ard as he was w.nted es a wilness in the district coart, was dic- charged. G. S Clark was finel §5 and costs for having been found in a state of Intoxice- tion, Jerry Kernan was charged with cteal- | ¢ ing & box of cigars from Hans Young and he pleaded gutlty to the charzs, There was an old een‘ence agalnst bim of §1 and costs und fiftesn days on broad and water, snd the court informed hin thas he would have to serve out that scntence and then gave him an sdditicnal ecu- tence of thirty days on bread and water for stealing the ci za By the time he gets —out he will be too thin to cast & shadow, and with a lit'le chiulk vpon s h:ad will wake a good billlard cve, Bob Parks who wes areisted Thorsday for trylng to pass a bogus check aud la*er discharged by tha court upen his promise to loave the city, was re-avzes od Thursday night for vagroncy, Ho pleaded guilty and was sentenced to twenty days upon bread and water. James Reidy, o three thne winrcr, wat charged wi'h vegrancy. He promis:d to leave the city and was given an oppor- tanity t>doso I cise he returns he will have to sub:ist for ten ays on bread and water. Leon Hewitt, alias *‘Smoky,” will be sent to the reform school at Kearney. e et—— THE OANNON'S ROAR. Arrival in the City of Hon. George Q. Cannon, of Utah, Oneof Thuredsy's t e'ated trainsbrought to th's city Hon, George () Cannon, of Salt Loke City, Utah, Me, Cannen re maiced over night In Omaha, and left yesterday mornlag for the cast He was seen by a Ber reporter at the depot and was asked in re- gard to the Moyuon Aiflicalt'es, but posi- tive'y refused to make any siatement in rogard to Mcrmcn affvivs in any way. Tn speakiog of bus 1283 affs rs Mr. Can- non said thas trade wes very dull ia the tercitory au prete: doing. He suld that the tarme luge qrantit es of geeiu fiom laet yoor'a ¢, but were hclainyg the same (n ac coant of tre low piises. He said thet the prorpacts for a good spring tride are very flattering and that everything looks bright. A graat deal of scow has fallen in the terri ory this winter, but the mild wea'her has kept melting it until very lit 13 r mains, It mey te inferesting to mavy to know that Mr. Cancos isa very muchly mar ricd man, havicg s pumter of wives liv- ing and several dead e — —Jorgensen’s jawelry store, near Sixtoenth and Cass streets caught fire about two o'clock this wornivg, The fire depsrtment wiws called out and speedily extioguished the flames, Toal busibess, Abbey made o suc ews with Berahardt, and his brioging Jreing to America wss a clever stroke of policy, o Loss, $100, — Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac ©0 18 the best, Give Us a Commission, Stromsburg The Omaha Republioan sti'l raives its howl for & railway commisvior. In one oral it opposes raleoed bgislation, | anoth ez it clamcrs for a railr.ad com- m'sim. Tty *The legiclature may pass laws, but glve us 1\ commissiou to carry them cu Why no 1 Tho legis ature miy pars lawa reg q the triflic in liquora “Give us & commission to carry thom out. The legislaturo may paes laws against crime. “Give us a commission to carry them ont The legislature may pass lawa regulat- Ing procedare in civil eaecy, “‘Give us a commisslon to carry tham out,” Thy dewand is silly. We have alrsady too many offices aud cflics holdors, Lot the courts snd the machinery of the law #co to the enforcyment of the lawe. The Omahs Republican will how! itself very hoarse beforo it convinces the peoplo that we need a railway commission. —— Pike's Peak. Palmer of Michigan, Pike of New Hampehire, Manderson of Ncbrasks, and Bowea of Colorado sit ia the four s which f.rm the outar row on the republi can tide of the United States s nato. This row {a elcvated a trifle, Palmer, Man~ derson and Bowen tave nsmed it Pike's Peak, fn honor of the New Hawmpshire tenator. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatost Medical Trinmph of the Age! 8YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loasof nppetite, Bowela contive, Pal (ho head, with u dull sensation back pnrt, Fain under the sho blade, Fullnens after cating, with n d! inclinntion to exertlon of body or mind, Irricabllity of temper, Low apirits, with afoelingof hnving neglected nomo duty, Weariness, Dizzinoss, Flutterizg nt tho Ioart, Dote beforothe eyes, Headache over tho right eye, Restlonsncas, with dtful drenms, Highly colored Urine, und CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especiully adapted to such cnsos, one doso effects such n :hnnge of fecling a4 to nstonish tho sufferer, he: nd cause the ) odi TUTTS HAIR DVE. GRAT HATR or WHISKERS changed o a GLOSSY BLACK by o single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Soll by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 1. Hffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. o [Xstabilennd 1051) $eriffen guaranteo giver oe sand. BaSend twostaimps Fof Celthrated M edical Workny Address, Fy D. CLAIRKE Mo Luy 186 Soatls Clark Street, Crieatt, Ltts L PRIZE, 75,000 #7 SHanes 1IN PrororTioN, Louisiana State Lott ry Com “IWa do herety certify that 1o hupers et for aid the Monchts anid 5 ings of the Loviviana State Tottery Companys and in’ pérson manage and control the Drascinge Themselvchs and hat the xavie are. conduetrd weigh honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all par- ties, and 1ce_ autdorize the company to this ce tisicate, with fac-similex of our signatures attached i its advertises % COMMIZSIONERS. Tucorporated in 1563 fc r25 years by the leglel sture for educational and chari ahle purposcs—with & cabital of §1,00,0 0~ t 1 which & 1ecrve fund of over 250 000 has sluce been adaed, By ar ovirwhelming popu'ar vote its franchise wasmade & part of the pre ent state contitution adosted | coember 20 A 1, 1570, Tho only lottery o cr votod on and endorsod by the peopls ot 1 ny stato It nev.r seales oF postr o 1te grand ingls numt mothly. A SPLEND'D OFFOR UNITY 10 WIN A VORTONE, THIRD GRAND DRAWING, CLANS (X 111K ACADENY 0F B URIC, NEW OuLkANy, TUBSDAY, MAKCH 0, 1855, 178ih RAWING CAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000. 100,000 Tickets at 83 each, Fractions, in Fifths, in operation, . Irawings take place ‘ot ] 100 Prizes of 00 P 70w of BU0 Prizos o 1600 V1220 of 2 4 srvnoy Approviniiou 1) 9 o | 9 do do Application D r-te to thecition cf Nt For furth r address. POY to (luis +th ans, kiving full ¥ Ouders, o ord nary loter, Corrency by Fxpress (ull sumg of 7 and 1, wards a4 our ex- pense) -doross. d, M. A. DAUPHIN, At M. A DAUPHIN, New Orleans La 607 Seventh §t., Washingt n D (" Mako ' 0. Monoy Orders pageble and addre Registe:od Lett e t NEW OKLE:N3 NATIONAL BANK Now Urleans, La, THE MILD POWER GURES.o UMPHREYS’ T T T lin: Slmples i E’ém«,. iy Wit Footha ko, Siok Hoszachor i} 31y Bilinia SOMACH, v s 83 BB Eased or Baingud Beriods ‘48 OMEOPATHIC ik s R (Sl Lom 100 5 alton St Now ¥ WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS ST OUED_STRENT