davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-20
INT TANrkD--DER APOLOGY,
w A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY pr, J. VAN DYoR,

w LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. j. VAN DYOK,
723 Twelfth stree northwest
IT you have lmpes, Blaokheads, Llverspots,
Freckles, Moth Tan, sunburn Rcdness, and Olllness
Ofthc Nose, Deep Pores, or amy Complexion Bemish,
DIR VAN DYCk can remove them and Beautify the
Complexion without any cosmetic, paint or enamel.
~ your Hair Is Thin harsh dry, faded rprematrGly
Ielter, Crown Frontal part or Temple Beldnoss. II
you have scant, Irregular Eyebrows or LiShps Dir.
VAN DNCk, by scientific course OF treatment, can
produce Vigorous, LuxuTant Growth OF Hair Pretty
Brows and Lashes. II YOU wish q fresh. pure clear
brilliant aud beautiful Complexion, Thick Heavy,
Luxurlani Hair Regular, Long, and Lovely Eye.
6rows aud Lnshe;, soft, White. smooth and Pretty
Hands consult pr VAN DlCK at once The Doctor
aud Is thoroughly skilled IN his profession.
DIR VAN DfCK Will have parorS at 723 Twelfth
street sent IL ana h aud daily until Sept So except
sept. ~, -, 2S, nnd 30 October | DIR. VAN DYCK
will remove his office and residence 10 No ~ Grant
Place, between Ninth and Tenth, q and II.
VIZ TANTED-- EVERYONE no KNOW THAT
w they can have their latrobes. ranges, and fur.
naces repaired at Garrelrs, sl5 Seventh street be
tween IL and i. selO-l9ts
yITANTED--To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN ri
w Beall. Room 4, ltn0 New York avenue is u Com.
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory
unltgd slales commissioner Examiner, and Notary
Public always In Office from a. IN. NJ ~ m. ap9oly
National Republican., 1883-09-20

wv ANTED--NINE OR TEN ROOM HOUSE BE.
w tween Sixth and sixteenth and NJ and 5 streets
north west Address, with lowest cash price, NJ. A.
NJ, Republican once seIs-3ts
National Republican., 1883-09-20

GIN AND THREEoUARTER ACRES, HEAD
y New York avenue. and Just this side Of entrance
OF Fair Grounds, all In grass, finely watercd; only
~ cash, balance In small monthly payments
lust the place for florist. daryman, or pouterer A..
A. MA RIi. l2l2l, u 81. n. w. segO-tf
National Republican., 1883-09-20

INOR SALE ECIIEAP-LARG.- a ROOM BRICK
IL with modern improvements; located In West
Washington Apply to j. w p MYERS l42s New
YORK AYenun. sel7-GtA
National Republican., 1883-09-20
cFor 9nt--Tuu

TN THE MOST DELIGHTFUL PART OF
Il GEORGETOWN, one square nom street cars. very
desirable room house, with every convenience. APP
ply 900 Dunbarton av., Georgetown. sel03ts
National Republican., 1883-09-20

T LOYD'S WASHINGTON csc. EXPRESS-BAG.
IL gage, parcels &c, transferred and checked ut
rtsl lrnce prompt aud reliable. Onices I3l Pennsy.
Vnnia avenue aud 1909 street northwest sei66ts
National Republican., 1883-09-20

ia BARGAIN, FARM OF S25 ACRES. NEAR
"A Fredericksburg Va; about onehalf white oak,
chauae for city improved or unlmproved property.
Address FARMER, Republican Office, se2O.3tt
National Republican., 1883-09-20

NHEAP THAT LARGE AND CONVENIENT
~ brick house, G&i NJ ST., between OH and 10th sts
~, w; II rooms; water aud gas and bath rooms
large stable on rear Of lot. For terms inquire on
premises selp.Btt
National Republican., 1883-09-20

NHEAP FOR CASH, A LARGE, WELL BUILT,
~ brick house and corner store; Mass. uv. aud Sd
81. N. W.; 10 rooms; all modern improvements. Ap.
ply at D33 NJ st. N, w. splODlA
National Republican., 1883-09-20

NOR SALE-flOO CASH AND si2 MONTHLY
IL will buy desirable brick house On o street. Ge.
tween Four-and a'hafand Sixth streets southwest.
"A Re-
National Republican., 1883-09-20

INOR sALE-IH THE CENTRAL PART OF THE
city, lot SOxlS5 feet; or subdivision Of the same
lot 15X9O feet 20 foot alley; the owner of adjo
ing slot will build with purchaser Apply to No. 6ll
Thirteenth street northwest. iylO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
Consolidation Continued.

The order of consolidation Ia the
Gould eystem continues to progress,
the latest move In that direction being
the amalgsmation of the general bag.
gage department of thu system. A, L.
Martin, general baggage agent of tho
Iron Mountain division of the system,
will retire April l, and w. B.
Andrew, general baggage agent of
the Missouri Pacific, will assume gen.
eral supervision of the system under
the title # general baggage agent of
the Missouri Pacific railway company.
This Is in keeping with the consolida.
ton of the general freight and gen.
eral passenger departments, and At
wen extends to the general managers.
Col. Hoxie was general manager of
the Iron Mountain and Col. Talmage
had charge of the Missouri Pacific In a
general way. It wal arranged so that
Col. Roxie took the rate and trsfi
question In charge, and Col. Talmsge
vas placed in charge of transportation
matters, thus making one head foI
each department to oover the entire
system.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

The crusade inaugurated by THE
BEE against low assessments in Omaha
has extended to other portions Of the
state. Taxpayers Of all classes are
beginning to see that q low assessment
cuts both ways. II affects the credit
of the community abroad and 1t hin.
ders improvements at home. But
more than all 1t throws the burden of
taxation upon the class least able to
bear them. This IL defeating the very
aim Of taxation and putting a premium
upon fraud. Omaha IL not alone In
this matter OF low valuation, a. the
state board Of equalization has clearly
recognized by varying the amount Of
the levy for the state tax from 6 to 8
per cent. Lancaster county IL As.
sessed upon . lower basis than Doug
las county and her levy for state pur.
poses Is accordingly higher. The
power Of the state board to equalize
taxation BY varying the amount OF
the levy disposes effeotually of thu
charge that an increase in the ASSESS
ments will increase the utate tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
MILITARY INSPECTION.
Gen. Howard. Commander OF the De-
partment OF the Platte, on His
Way to Northern
Nebraska.

Sioux City journal, March %.
Maj Gen. Howard, U. s. A, COM.
mander of the Department of the
Platte, arrived from Omaha yesterday
morning, and proceeded In the after
noon to Running Water, d. T., from
which place he will cross the river
into Northern Nebraska on a visit Of
inspection. The Department Of the
Platte is g large one, embrac.
Ing lows, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Utah, and a part of Idaho, with
headquarters at Omaha. Ia person
Gen. Howard, who succeeded Gan.
George Crook, the famous Indian
fighter, Is a man Of more than 80
years of age, with white hair aud
plearant features He has but one
arm, having lcat the other during the
civil war, Ia which no served with dis.
tinction, He Is a siDgularly mild.
hammered man, converses freely and
In citizens garb would be easily mis-.
taken for a retired citizen or a benev.
client lay member of q church. His
mind evidently Is Of the religious
bent, as ia his conversation he did
not fall to frequently allude to mat.
ters connected with the church inter
eats of the place he visits.
Although not very communicative
regarding the affairs of the military,
the general stated that at present
everything Is serene and peaceful. He
regarded the Indians In his depart.
ment as all we'll disposed. He spoke
we'll of Agent McGillicuddy at Pine
Ridge, and regarded his Influence
there most salutary upon the some-
what lawless elements which exist
among both the Indians and white
men around the agency.
He declared himself as ~agreeably
surprised with Sioux City, and espe-
ciallv Its handsome business buildings.
1t would have been agreeable for him
to have remained longer that he might
form the acquaintance Of the most
prominent citizens, but tho necessity
of his presence again at headquarters
In Omaha compelled him to continue
his journey and make a brief inspec-
ton of the situation Of affairs In
Northern Nebraska. He announced
bis intention of paying the Omaha
reservation an extended visit at an
early date In order to acquaint himself
with the value of the most intelligent
Of the Indians found thereon for
scouting.
The general is accompanied by
Capt. j. A. Sladen, one of his aides
Ge camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
THE uRpIMINrsHEp SURPLUS.

1t is generally admitted that the
next congress will be compelled to
make further reductionz Of the revenue
from consideration entirely independ.
emit Of the question Of tariff for re-
venue or protection. Business Ia
again threatened by the excessive
accumulation Of taxes In the treasury.
The estimates Of the commissioner OF
internal ven and the secretary Of
the treasury make 1t certain that the
entire reduction of revenues under
the late tariff act will not exceed
twenty millions instead Of twenty-five
millions 80 was confidently claimed by
the advocates at the last session.
Complaints from trade are already
coming In from all quarters. The
money market is suffering from
an unusual stringency while the
ovrplus revenues tf the government
ARE flowing into the treasury at the
rate Of sl2, coo. 900 a month while no
mode of relief offers itself except pay
ments on account of the public debt,
and anilcipations Of the interest on
the bonds. Thus the money market
Is subject to fluctuations between
scarcity and extreme redundancy.
Without this government obstruction
the aow Of currency through the chan
nels of trade would be regular and
healthful. There are but two meth
DDS for reducing the treasury surplus
reductions that have been suggested.
One is . Q application Of the old
Wing doctrine of distributing the sur
plus among the several states. This
suggestion Of q number of ultra high
tariff 6nanciers will meet
with little confederation from the next
congress. The only rational and prao.
ticsl remedy for an excass OF venue
Ia q reduction Of taxation, and this
necessity Ia the condition of the
treasury will bring the whole question
back to the next congress, almost
substantially where 1t stood before
the present tariff law was passed.
inst as was predicted by the oppo-
nents, the mapgled tariff bill of the
last session will afford but a brief
truce to the agitation of the tariff
question.
This Is not a pleasant prospect for
the democratic majority, but 1t Is one
which they must face. On this ques'
ton the speaker of the next house
will be chosen and the committee Of
ways and means organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
E. ROsEwATER Editor
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
LINcHs, NKB., Mar. 80, '83.

LINcHs, NEB., Mar. 80, '83.
To the People Of Nebraska:
The subject Of Forestry, or Tree Plant
ing, /, fast becoming one OF National i'm
portance. and Is receiving the careful at
tentiou CT thoughtful minds throughout
our own country, and In other 10 nds as
we'll.
The steady and rapid disappearance Of
Our forests, Is viewed with apprehension.
We are for ed to consider the matter Of
futuredemand and supply, and In view Of
the facts 1t becomes o question OF grave
moment. The disappearance Of the natu.
raj growth Of timber, has been followed In
many Of our states by the drying up Of
springs. and brooks, q decreased annual
rain fall, and consequent increased fire.
quency OF seasons Of extreme drouth. The
presence Of trees, and forests exerts o -di
rect and controlling Influence upon the
moisture Of the air, and the amount OF
rain fall, as well a. serving to lesson the
extremes Of temperature, and great modi.
flying the severity Of climate and season.
The attention Of the general government
has bsen directejto thiiImatteriand has re-
ceived substantial re aognition at the hands
of our National Congress, in the passage
Of WHAT. known as the Timber Culture
Act" which has for It's object, the secur.
Ing Of timber upon our ~treeless prairies.
Encouragement and incentive, In the
matter of tree planting Is given by the
HThe le0islature NAV provide that the Ia.
creased value Of lands, by reason Of live
fences, fruit and forest trees grown and
cultivated thereon, shall not b. taken into
account In the assessment thereof
The state board Of agriculture offers
liberal premiums for the greatest number
OF trees planted during the month Of April,
1883, by any one person; m for the great
est number planted, or put out. during the
year 1888. In addition to this, they offer
Q special premium known as "Arbor
Day" premium for the greatest mum Der
OF trees planted upon O given day. divided
and classified as to the varieties. and
earnestly inviting competition thereof,
from oil.
The question Of tree culture important
a. IL Is TO the country ct targets of para
mount importance to our state.
Nebraska embraces within her limits,
lands that are unsurpassed In fertility;
and Offering rs they do, advantages 10 the
Of easy and simple cultivation, they
are being developed with n rapi 1ity that 10
nearly, II not quite, without precedent.
Therefore, TO the end that the past graf.
flying degree Of development, and i'm prove
ment, may be maintained, and II possible
increased, I, James w. Dawes, governor
Of the state of Nebraska, hereby name
n iaaa ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

ALL the postofiOes In the country
we're closed on Thursday by order Of
Hatton out Of respect to the memory
of his late chief. This leads the New
York Star to observe that such disoom.
moding of hundreds of thousands of
people will nuke everybody sorry that
MI. Howe died.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

vorERs at Tuesdays election will
be asked to ratify the resolution Of the
school board which appropriates $685.
coo of the school funds for the erec.
ton of new buildings. The money Is
already In the treasury but the per-
mission of citizens IL necessary before
It can be applied to the purposes in
fandad.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

IT makes no difference to the voters
and taxpayers Of Omaha whether the
next mayor Ii . democrat or . rspub-
llcAn, but 1t makes every difference
whether he Is . competent, honest and
efficient executive.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

The mortality In the p~ostofioe de-
partment during the past year has
been large. Since last May three ex-
postmaster generals and one In active
service have died-Dsnnison, Jewell
and Howe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

1t IL reported that the newspapers
representing the government of
Sweden and Norway are continually
predicting vigorous measures on the
part OF King Oscar to stem the tide
OF liberal encroachments, and the mar
risge Of the crown prince Of Sweden
to the granddaughter of the German
emperor Is cited a. evidence of IN
agreed movement to that end. 1t Is
not regarded as possible, however,
that Germany will take any active
part In the dispute now waging be.
tween King Oscar and the Norwegian
storthing or legislative assembly. The
Norwegians are a law.abiding people,
but they have In their legislature an
overwhelming liberal majority. Their
constitution has been In force since
1914, and the very serious questions
now pending between the crown and
the storthing frat arose about FIVE
years ago. The storthing passed an
act giving cabinet officers q seat In
their body. The king vetoed the act,
and the storthiug, taking the regular
steps necessary, passed the act over
the veto. Thereupon the king
claimed that the act was In the nature
OF q constitutional amendment, and
that he possessed In such case the
power of an absolute veto. 1t was q
claim put forth then for the first time,
and will probably be resisted to the
last by the Norwegians, who will I'M
doubleday have the sympathy of q
large humber OF the Swedes In the
fight they r making. 1t looks as Il
the king had put himself In q very
awkward position unless he means &c
challenge extreme measures from the
N~orwegisns, for ut every election
since the controversy began the liberia
majority has increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

CLERKS Of election should see that
three sets OF ballot boxes are secured
for every poll on Tuesday. There
must be . separate box for the cleo.
tive ofiosrs-ons for the improve
msnt bonds and another for the bonds
for school purposes. There must DO
no mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

THE only persons who have q right
to oppose the Issuing Of the sewer
bonds for Omaha are the doctors.
They Will injure their practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

THE latest launched monitor Ii
called the Terror" 1t probably will
be one before the contractors get
through presenting their bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

Mr.. r. D. Whitney, 20 Howard
Street, Springfield, Mass, writes:
"My wife and mother suffered for
vears With oorns, and nothing ever
helped them. They used st. Jacobs
ON. and II worked like . charm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

The wages of worklngmen In Paris
have increased considerably since 1875.
Thus, day laborers In 1875 received 8
cents an hour and last year they re-
csiyed ~ cents. S~tonecutters have
advanced from Ia to "a cents an hour;
house carpenters from IL to lS cents
an hour; plumbers from 80 cents to 81
a day increase In the population and
the rapid increase In wealth are causes
of the present Increase in wealth are
causes of the present increase In
waoe,. and the rise would be still more
marked were Il not for the constant
immigration Of Belgians, Germans
and Italians, who n attracted by the
high rate of wages. Looked at by the
light Of these statistics the complaints
OF the socialists against the bourgeoise
look, to say the least, singularly ILL
timed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun
~. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

1t Is still an open question what Is
going to happen In Egypt. A GORE.
spondent writing from Cairo says the
hatred OF the Egyptians for foreigners
grows more bitter and that the depart.
IRE of o troop of British soldiers 10
looked upon with undisguised salts
fiction BY the entire populace. For.
eign ladies are insulted In the shops
and on the streets. Toe native police
and soldiery, while yelling an en-.
forced courtesy to the Euglish, are
constantly muttering curses under
their breath, and the Coptio Christians
are hardly less an object of hatred than
the foreigners. The feeling existing
among tho Mohammedans is described
as exceedingly bitter and dangerous
just the sort to bring about a re.enact.
Ing Of the terrible scenes which accom-.
panied the sack Of Alexandria. The
loot aud booty and shedding OF Chris
tian blood which resulted from that
terrible experience are not forgotten,
and 1t 10 most ~exasperating to the
Moslems to see that after their upris.
Ing and sacrifices In the rebellion the
country IL now more firmly In the
hands of the foreigners than over.
Mr.. Gladstone says England Is In
Egypt a the friend and adviser of the
khedive, and ready to withdraw Of
soon as the institutions Of the land In.
dictate that the native government II
In a healthy condition, but the British
occupation does not seem to be foster
Ing a state of affairs that will leaG
sson to stable government.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

EVERY citizs n of Omaha who favors
public improvements will vote for the
bonds ct the coming election.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

The May day fixed upon for the
coronation Of the Gear In the ancient
Kremlln Of Moscow Il drawing on and
immense are the preparations for the
grand ~oooasion. Enormous quantities
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

Parliament has reconvened, and the
work of Its session has been again re.
sumed. The prospects Of legiAlAtion
are said to be extremely uncertain.
The ministry hope to carry the bank
ruptoy bill, and either the govern
ment Of London bill or the tenants
compensation act. These measures,
II Is agreed, are the only ones which
the government can hope to carry.
Parnell Is absent from parliament,
and ID trying to awaken French sym.
patty for Ireland, with good
The result Of the Westminster explo.
sion has been q great increase OF pub.
lic feeling against the Irish, and man.
ufacturers and employees generally are
d~ischarging Irish laborers. Even do
nestle servants are receiving notices
of dismissal. The dynamite scare
continues, and all public buildings are
protected by the troops. 1t Is gener.
ally admitted that recent events have
made 1t impossible for the present
government to deal with any new
measures Of Irish reform.
In Ireland the Armagh conspiracy
trials have been brought to a close
and twelve men charged with com.
plicity In murder have been convicted
and sentenced to penal servitude. A
vigorous attempt was made to connect
the Land League with the assAssina.
lions and evidence was added that
the murder Of one Brooke was done q
their instigation. Outside Of govern,
msnt circles the testimony L. generally
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

cHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
Wednesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. .....S2.00 Three Months. 70
9lI Months. -. LOO One Month";. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

CORRESPONDENCE An Oommuni.
cations relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed TO the EDITOR
or THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
Letters and Remittances should be cd
dressed TO THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
,JMAHA. Drafts. Checks and Postofice
orders to be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

THE democratic nomination for
mayor il . Savage blow at the eleventh
hour republican ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. . $40 90 Three Months $500
Blk Months. 500 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

Gen. Bronsart Won S~chellendorf,
who succeeds Gen. Won Kameke, re.
signed, as Prussian War Minister, frat
attracted Kaiser Wilheim's special at.
tention during the Franco Prussian
war of 1871 ~. when he was attached
to the headquarters staff. When the
French had been hurled back into Sc
dan 1t was Lieut.Col. Bronsart Won
Schellendorf whom his Majesty sent
Into q town with a flag of truce to de-
mand it's unconditional capitulation,
and who returned In company with
Gen. Rsille-the bearer of Napoleon'a
well known letter of surrender
"N'ayant pas pu mourir a Ia tote de
mes troupes, je depose mon epee oux
pieds de votre Majestic" After the
Wal he was made thief of the general
staff of the Guards Corps, In which he
SUCCESSFULLY received command of the
Second Brigade and the Second Divi-
sion. Throughout his career he has
shown himself to be "a man of intel
lect and of action"-a combination
which Prince Bismarck once said was
not very common among his Prussian
countrymen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

THE best men will win next Tuesday
without regard to parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
believed to be periured and the strong.
est disclaimers have come from former
oficers Of that organization.

est disclaimers have come from former
officers Of that organization.
Mr. Glsdstone's perennial intention
of Withdrawing from the control Of
English affairs Is again amusing the
press Of Great Britain. The purpose
OF these silly rumors Is not plain,
since the premier is VIGOROUSLY In
better health than he has been for
years, and more resolute in the real.
izs,ion OF the internal reforms he ha.
been elected to work out. AS is well
known, his withdrawal from power
would be equivalent to the di.mem.
berment CT the liberal party, since his
authority alone holds the discordant
groups In common action. The
grotesque assertion that Sir Charles
Dixie Is In training as the great
LEADERS, successor is on o par with the
imbecile story of his contemplated
retirement.
German commercial activity Is keep.
Ing pace with Its wonderful political
and military domination. Besides the
st. Gothard tunnel, which has In.
creased the international traffic by
many millions, new steamship lines
are constantly projected and put In
operation. Germany has long direct.
ed it's efforts towards maritime equal.
lily with England, and II the work
goes on for ten years as 1t has been
going during the past ten, the day will
come when Germany will exceed
France q a maritime power as much
a. she now distances the republic Is q
military nation. With q steamship
line to South America or the West
Indies, Germany will compete with
both France and England In one Of
the richest t%rafics In the world. 1t Il
suggestive to note that, with our
Infinitely greater resources, q nation
like Germany Is rushing past rs In
commercial enterprise of this sort.