Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Doa Covwra Famsas we will aiways be pleased Sohear frcm, on all matters comnected with exops, country poltics, and on any sublect ‘whatever, of general interest to the pecple of our Bate. Ans information con=+ted with the eloctions, and relating to floods, accidents, will Bogladly received. Al such communios- tions bowever, must be as brief a8 possible; and they must tn all coses be written on one side of the shost only. %Lun Kaxm or Wismss, I full, must In each and pir=—a y any communicaticn of ‘what nature fever. This is not intenced for ‘publieation, but for our own sstisfaction and s proot o good faith. Poumaa. A mocmcauEyTs o1 cadidates for Office—whethe er made by sell or friends, and whether as no- sioes o to the Editor, are ‘until nominations are made) simply persoal, nd will be charged for as dvertisements. ~o 307 desire contributions of a litorary or postical character; a0d e will not undertake %o preserse or Tescrve the Same in any case whatever. _Our siafl s suliciently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. All communications should be sodressed to E. R)SEWATER, Editor. — Wx hope the city council will not defer the passage of the proposed ex- tepsion cf the fire limit ordinance again. That ordinance cught to pass as & matter of elf preservation. slelesan o g Bex Boruen didn't get a chance to work up political capital out of the imprisonment of Dennis Kearney. Dennis was out of the house of bond- age before Ben had put in an appear- ance. According to one Chicago paper Don Cameron counts four votes from Ne- braskis for Grant, 1f Don Cameron’s estimaten of other states are as reli- able s is his estimate of Crants strengbhem Nebraska there is not the remotest danger of the Generals nom- ination. —_— Dx. MiLier is not as well informed about the Tilden boom asa man in- side the ring ovght to bs. Miesouri is not for Tilden by a large majority. The delegation stands 21 anti-Tilden to 9 for Tilden, and unless the bar'l ‘bursts a hoop, that's the way the Mis- sourians will vote at Cincinnati. Tax Owama Ber says Governor Nance made a blunder in going to that ‘place during the strike. The governor probubly knew his business.—[North Bead Independent. Tux Brx said no such thing. Tre Bee simply expressed the opinion that the governor made a blunder in ealling out militin and brioging them %o Omaba without a requisition from the mayor of Omaha. This is our opinion still Taz Republican is shocked at the protgi entered by this paper against the wilful misrepresentation of the republicans of this"state by Mr. Os- born in the national committee. The Republican attempts to petti- fog the caso by asking whether the national committeeman is bound 10 vote in asscrd with the sentiment of four years ago. We claim that the commitieemsn does not represent himself but the entire party in his state, lience he is in honor bound to cast votes in the committee in accord- ance with the known sentiments of themen he represents. There can beno evasion of that duty without a reach of trust. Tae OnanA Bee takes occasion to deride Senator Paddock over the Omaha smelting works strike. We admire Rosey’s energy and back-bone ina great many things; but in this matter we certainly think he is shoot- ing wide of the mark. If there is any- thing we do admire it is the prompt- ness of Senator Paddock in calling the president out of bed at midnight for the purpose of securing for the citizens of Nebraska's metropolis an obrer- vance of law and order.—Friendville Telegraph. ‘We appreciate the compliment of our contemporary but doubt the soundness of its Jogic. In common with other journals our comtemporary Iabors undet an erroneous impsestion concerning the functions and duties of public men. B The'state of Nebrasks, like every other statelin the union,'has a chief executive known{as [the governor, whose duty it is to execute the laws, enforoe order and suppress domestic violence throughout the state. In case Joffinvasion or* rebellion, when the civiland military authoritiesjof the state find themeelves unable to restore order, the president of United States may, upon a request by, the governor or state legislature, employ federal troops to assist the state suthorities in repelling invasion or putting down re- bellion. Nowhare do the national or state ' constitutions contemplate the intervention™of Uni States sena- tors in such emergencies. Their fanctlons are purely legisla- tive except in the confirmation of officers appointed by the President. Now Senator Paddock appears t labor under the delusion that he is gover- mor as well as Senator and that the Governor is simply his clerk. Before any step had been taken by the state sathorities Mr. Paddook telegraphed the following permptory order from Washigton. ‘Warmnerox, May 21st, 1880. ‘Omaha citizens ask for ‘the use of agauta threstoned ok, ‘Tel- R e Fdentpoiing e @This instruction tolthe Governor was walhigh handed an mssumpticn of suthority as was the midnight callon the president. The governor did not respond to Paddock's peremp- tory order, butMr.iPaddock repre- sented to the¥president that ho had a requisition from the acting governor, Secretary Alexander, when he knew, or ought to have known, that Mr. Alexander could notJact as governor under oyr cupstitution. - The only safety for. avy country is the enforce- ment of the laws. A senator has no and keep within it Larsmie City proposes to hold & fournsment on the Fourth of July. MEMORAL DAY, Throughout the length aud breadth of our cquntry loyal hearls and will- ing hands have once more united to pay a fitting tribute to the memories, the nations heroes. Flowers, the emblem’s of life, bave unearthed their | J brilliant colors aud sent their grateful fragrance over the last resting places of the heoric dead. Sympathetic Beurts and eloquent voices have joined in paying their homage to the loyal deeds of the nation's defenders, snd e in many a southern city and villiage the chivalous sons and daughters of those who once fought in opposing strife with the vary men whose deaths are now commemorated, have lent a belping hand in making bright the graves and green the recollections of the f:llen dead. It is eminently tting that in a busy nation like our own, where the past is soon forgotten in the strife of the pre- sent and the longiogs for the futare, such a day should be set aside in com- memoration of the patriotic men who died to preserve the Union. Republios are proverbially ungratcful. The anxiety for presont advancement and futare power, the intense activity and mental strain,the constantly recurring pelitical contests into which the coun- try 8 50 periodically plunged, all tend to render us oblivious of the past service rendered by the gallant heroes of the grand army of the Union. Decoration day recalls on each recurring yesr mnot only the memories of those who died that the nation might live, but also snd far beyond this, the blessed boon which was purchased at so tre- mendous a eacrifice. Far beyond the prico of national unity, is national uity itself, infinitely higher thau the coet of blood and treasure paid for a free republic is the repub- lic which gained its free- dom by that cost. But the loyalty, the patriotism, the self abnegation which were exhibited by our fallen patriots can never be forgotten by a geateful people. The flowers which deck the graves of the nation’s heroes may fade, the laurel anc mortelles may wither but his- tory will embalm their memory for all future ages. “Sweet and becoming it 1s to die for one’s country,” sang the old Roman poet, “like incense the memory of the braye lingers in the air, even though the censer be withdrawn, like the mellew tones of asilver bell it vi- brates through time into eternity.” Green by the flowers then which bloom over the graves of the nation's heroes. Their example lives even though they themselves have de- parted. relief that the transparent part of the pear] servesas a foundation for the thoe, which is of the black, while the foundation is invisable at a distance. “Adjutant” cords of heavy basket- woven black ilk, with nots woven in at intervals and clusters of large cut ts strung between the knots, are used as loops over the shoulder, on the sleeve near the hand and across the breaet. London World: “What isa woman who trusts to paint and patches and other patent artifices to increase her attractions and conc3aTths ravages of e by the incaroation of foolishuess, seoing that it is sho alone who is de- ceived?” Hartdkerchief costumes will again be worn this summer, and in this con- nection it may be mentioned that one of the mcst novel of the parasols al- luded to is covered with a brilliant fac simile of the old fashioned ban- danna handkerchief. If the young woman who sent us the poem, “Our thoughts are too sweet for worde,” had stopped with | very that much, we would have been too gallant to diebelieve her; but when she wrote sixteen verses of it, it look- od a littleas if the poor girl was mis- taken. Large dots, little dots, polka dots, Chiness dots, French dots, Japanese dots, brocade dots, light dots, dark 16; priosts, 2,140; ploss of worship, 1,348, Dr. Somerville, of the Scotch church, now 75 years old, has been preaching -to crowded audieaces in evangelical churches and in some ef the theatres in Ltaly. He speaks in English, and his sermons are trans- lated sentence by sentance by native mivisters. The Presbyterian Committee for Freedmen receieved the past year $72,25, an increase of upward of $20,500 over the receipts ot the pre- viovs yesr. This larze increass of funds has been accompained by such an enlargement of the work a1 will uire at least §100,000 for the en- suing year. Not the least interesting part of the recent complimentary addresses to the pope in forty-nive different tongucs by as many young men, is said to have been the intermingling of the addreses with songs, each in the Janguage and afier the manner of the distant coun- tey from which the sipger cume. A large mumber of cazdinals and distinguished personages were present at the ceremonial. At the generai conferenca of tho African Methodist Episcopal church, in sesion in St. Louis, there is one white delogate and who are perfectly white. spectator (white) ventured to say to a dots, and dots of every sze and every style for all sorts of suits and garments, is the decree of fashion. Fashionable stockings are in all the new shades of heliotrope, cream, al- mond, old gold, blue, rose and red, while the insteps are embroidered in buttercups, rose-buds, for get-me-nots and polka dcts in contrastiog colors. The shot silk that is now so much worn and talked of is a moderately rich French eilk both in black sud col- ore, and takes the place of the Pongee silks which are now o scarce. In black, they promised for a while to be worn instead of black grenadine; but they are raally too heavy to make this substitution a good one. The Philadelphia Times justly re- ‘marks that altogether too much good advice is lavished on girls, but it for gets that human nature is indolent, and that it is easier to advise a girl than to let it alone, and that even when the girlis fifty years old, and has half a dozen grown-up sons and daugh- ters, it is still easy. Tender wife: Say, look here! I've got to have a new velvet skirt right off. Got tohaveit. This old thing is all worn out—actually threadbare down the front. Brate of husband: Just the thing, my dear. All the rage. Fashion item says velvet skirts will ba very much worn this season. Sandpaper the back of your dress and you're setting the style. The most expensive bonnets are those upon which a great deal of fine head-work is used. A costume bonnet made of olive satin de Lyon recently, to matoh a toilet, was or- namented with a passementerie that covered the crown, and with a fringe which extended from the sides upon the breast of beads in bronze and 1 copper tints up to palest Nile green. The effect was very brilliant, but the fringe was upward of $20 per yard, and the beaded crown coat $15, 50 that the bonnet iteelf was considered cheap at ORGANIZING THE OONVENTION. | $45. It is now conceded that theoutcome of the Chicago convention will depend in a great measure upon the organiza- tion of that body. DonCameron, chair- man of the national committee, was elected after a protracted contest by one majority. A majosity of the committee was pronounced anti-Grant but voted for Cameron on accoant of his active personal canvas. In namingjthe temporary chairman Don Cameron is expected to name the choice of the fcommittee and not his own preference. But even if he nsmes a Grant man as temporary chairman the organization will doubt- less be anti-Grant. It is not pretend- ed by any respectable authority that Grant has a'{majority -of the states. The claim of a majority of all the delogates is only made for Grant by counting the large states of New York, Penusylvania and Illinois for him. It is the duty of the temporary chairman to call the roll of states for nominations to be made for members of the several committees on creden- tials, on permanent organization, on order of business and on resolutions. In this proceeding, each state names one manto be appointed on each committee, and a small state counts for as much as a large one, and a territory has as much power and in- flience as a state. Take the con- struction of the committee on creden- tials, for example, Maine would name » Blaine man, New York s Grant man, Ohio, a Sherman man, and so on through the entire roll of states and territories, down to the dis- trict of Columbia. The result must be an anti-Graot orgavization of the committees which would result in an anti-Grant permanent chairman and the admission of anti- Grant delegations under the principle of district representation] as opposed to the unit rule. It is reasonable to believe that this will be the result in Ohicago, and if the anti-Grant men co- operate, ax it is the interest of all of them todo in order to break the unit rule, the general may be defeated on the first ballot, for it is certain that he cannot control a msjrity of the forty- three states and territories. The ma- jority of the states and territories are HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Whole aprons of artificial flowers will be worn on midsummer festival dresses. Elbow and shoulder cspes of black laco, chevillo and ine, cut jot. will be very fashicnable. Nono of the Cincinnatl mobs raise their hatsto a lady until they have passed her by nine feet. A beautiful bair ornsment is the dragon fly of Peru, exquisitely mounted upon & golden wire. One man eloped_with the wife of anotlier from a spelling-bee in Tennes- see. It seems a -bes has its W sl s otper A young lady of Elmira fell flat the lidawflkld{hfl- ‘walking with_ her beau, and the city gave her $1000 to settle the damage to her feelings. _ California_women make the best time in walking matches. Thls is be- cause of their crooked legs and long heels, instead of their superiorbeauty. “‘Serim” is the name of a coarse white linen batiste used i.}.e.a-hin-- tion with antique and Medicis lace for ladies’ summer Tt was a Chi first in- vented the idea of Rty bird stuffed with sawdust in s placs where a cat would have to work two “phours to get at it. Horseshoo buttons of black snd fransparent pestl are out jn such high There is no knowing what perils a diffident young man may be exposed to in this soct of a year. They were playing a game they call euchre. She held both bowers and the king and two aces of other suit, but she was a novice at the game. A young man who was teaching her looked at her hands and warmly exclalmed, **What alovely hand!” = She looked at him straight in_the eyes and mnrmured, “‘you may have it if you want it.” All the rest of the evening he wondered if he was to be the victim of a leap- year proporition or a breach of prom- ise suit. It is still the f shion for every ar- ticle of aress to correspond with the suit worn. For insiance, with a mauve-colored toilet the trimmings are in a darker shade; passementeries and fringes are shaded from light mauve to dark porple. The stockings are purple, the sun-shade or psrasol has a mauve ground, with' violet stripes. The straw bonnet is trimmed with pansy-colored plumes and mauve- colored ribbons.. The bright-colored foulards and percales in red and yel- low, with broad stripes and cache- mire designs, are more suitable for colored underakirts, to be cevered with black or dark tuniques of various woolen fabrics, than for any other purpose Only -very - experienced re:s-makers succeed with these ma- terials; dresses made by an unskilled hand are failures, leather, as well aleo as ali- continues in great favor for the making of bagato be worn at the side; the belt being of -course in keeping. For the latter, in way of fastenings, nothing is liked so well as straps, and the usual length is from an inch aud a half to three inches, the latter being the widest limit. In alligator skin belts, the contrast be- tween the outside and the inside is great, for while the former presents that harsh, wrinkled appearance with which we are familliar, the inside is daintily covered with soft eatin, For such purpose, the old gold shades are chiefly in voghe, and it may be addel that the bags of the latest manufac- tare are also lined with old-zold satin; givinga fresh proof of the y shown these special colors. Little bags, to_be carricd in the hand, are also made of sealskin, lesther or ali- gatorskin. They Jook like minature satchels, five inclies being the accepted width at the top, and are similiarly provided with inside . Some are made with a gusset- on the lower part. RELIGIOUS. The choir f an Advent church at Littleton, Miss., dress in crimson robse. The First_ Baptist church of Rich- mond intends 10 celebrate in June the one, bundredth aniversary of i of. ganization, The number «f Baptists in the world i estimated to bo 2,667,172, of delegate: ““Why do not these men pass 55 white men, and live among white men?” The black man replied: “Jt used to be considered an honor to boa white man, but it " At this point the conversation ceased. At a Conference of Tunkers, or German Baptists, held in Lancaster, Pa., resolontions were pessed that ox- travegance in funeral feasts must be frowned upon; that “‘the signing of tavern license is regarded ss unbecom- ing to those who profess to follow Christ;” that “‘inany civil office, fur- ther than Supervitor or Roadmaster, Overseer of the Poor, School Direc- tor, and Postmaster,” a brother must not serve; and that ‘‘birfhday or sur- prise parties can mot bs permitted among the brethren ” The evangelical churches of Lon- don rejoice in the conversion of a great heathen, a fellow of Oxford, and nowinally a member of ths church of Eoglaud. The captive is no less a person than the remowned movelist, Charles Reade, who is now 66 years of age. He has become an_ardent and aggreasive Congregationalist. The death of a friend to whom he was '8 | greatlyattached, it is explained, turned his mind seriously to the contempla- tion of religion. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Tt is proposed to introducs technical education in Girard college, and pians for the same are to be immediateiy prepared. Mr. Rickoff has been reolected superintendent of schools in_Clove- land, snd will hold the office for the next two years. Harverd's summer school in geo- will begin its work at Cambridge July 7, and will continue foar weeks. Thera will be excursions for field work three or four times a week. The regents of California univer- sity have formally_disapproved secret societies and require students entering the Institution to refrain from joining any such while under the college rale. The trustees of the university of South Carolina have formally or- ganized the college of agriculture and mechanics, authorized by the legisla- ture lam winter. Scholarships will be establiskiea aud tulvicn Wil De tree to all students whose parents live in the state. Joseph Seligman’s bequest for charitable purposes in_charactzrized by the liberality and_toleraace which be displsyed during his lifetime. He gives $5000 to the society for ethical culture, of which he was president, and §25,000 to b distributed by his executors among _such - charitable, benevolent and_educational inatit tions as they shall think best, “with- out regard to creed, race or religion.” Principals of fifst grade grommar achools in Chicago_are to receivo $1,- 500, 81,600 and $1,700 respectively for the firat, second and third year of their sorvico. Head assistents in large schools, having tull departments, ara to havo $850. Assistant teachers in grammar and primary schools will bo paid as follows: In primary grades —For first year of service, $400; for second year of service, $450; for third of sprvice, $550; for fourth yoar of service, 8600; for fifth and subsequent years of rervice, $650. The salary of the principal of the central high school is fixed at §2,250. In transferring to the board of trustees the property left by Mr. Leon- ard Osse for a school of applied sci- ence in Cleveland, Mr. Oase’s man of busivess communicated the donor’s opinions on the proper use of the same. Firat quoting Prof. Huxley on the expediency of spending money lavishly on educational apparatus, li- braries and the best professors instead of throwing it away on gorgeous build- ings, Mr. Abbey said that Mr. Caso fully concurred in tha professor's views and directed him to present the same to the board ss tho ex- preesion of his deliberate convictions. The board adopted a resolution ap- proving and concurring in these views also. There are 5,850 colored pupils in the public schools of Washington. The number of white pupils is 11,- 850. At a recent meeting of the trus tees it was seriously stated that a growing evil among the pupils—especi- ally of the normal schools—was the spirit of emulation in dress. One of 6 board said there was a particular extravagance in sashes, and mentioned instances of pup ing called up to receieve diplomas, bursting into tears because they did not have sashes. The board finally adopted a resolution recommend- ing' the pupile to obrerve simplic- of dress in the closing exercises of | th :l{ the schools. Careless people may think such matters without the prov- ince of & school board, but there really i exceeding good ‘sense in the action of these trustees. Poor par- entsare often sorely tried to dress their daughters after the unreasonable fashion of their mates at these school o | exhibitious. The trustees might have of Friends s, it scems, the religious demomination” which is, in groportion to. ita umbers (13 000 the beat reprosented in. paclin- ment, there being no fewer than ele- ven Quakees i the house of com. mons. | Satintics of the Ciivlic chorch in ussia, not including Poland, which have boen printed in Busian news- pecs, Toport ane arclibishop, four iahops, 1,854 pecsts, and » popule’ tion of 3,397,973, disteibuted through 1,044 parishes. The Rev. James Whike, president of the Seventh Day Adventists, has rosigaed on account of old age.. He tes the church cn its pro- o, bt incdonsly remarks it be worn. himsel out for only $12 a week in money, though he expects a greater reward hereafter. The statistics of the Catholic church in Englaod are given as these: Peers, ‘members of the house of lords, ‘members of the house of commons, 51; members of the queen’s privy ot 5; arhbisbops aad bishopey used cne argument which they seem to ‘have neglected—and that is the very bad taste of furbelowing young girls for public exhibition of this sort. The more simple the dress, the more refined the person. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Mies Annie Louise Cagey intends to spend the coming yeartha Europe. John McCullovgh, is in Baltimore this week enjoying the races. He will ssil for Earope on the 5th of June. Miss Emily Soldeno has made ar- rangements to revisit the United States next autumn accompanied by Clara Veseyand Miss Rosa Stella. Little Buttercup is represented in “Pinafore” at St. Petersbugh by M1 Darbara Parunoona Rossiachvaskaiji, which ought either to insure hor omplete auccess, or else sink hor bum- boat. . Miss Neilson's four weeks engage ment in New York netted he Bhahads skt Californis st 60 per unm Feq3pts, with guarantes that she shall not have less than 8500 for each re- presentation. Msdame Jenny Lind Goldschmids lives in large and pretty house m South Kensivgton, withina few doors of Madame Albani. Itis surrounded by trees and flowers, and furnished with the modern art draperies and quantities of pictures and old Obina. A numier of gentlemen of New York are endevoring to bring about the formticn of a chorus in New York under the direction of Theodors Thomas. It is understuod that the miterial available fcr the purp~ss” iy abundant; and although Mr. Thomas has 8o far taken no im in the project, it is beileved that he will accopt the task if he is wanted. Mr. Floyd's benefit, to occur at Wallack’s theatre on Monday even- ing, May 31, must assuradly prove one of the brightest events of the teason, siica the performance will enlist the cervices of Edwin Booth, Lester Wal. lack, John McCullough, Joha Gilbert, Joha T. Raymond, W. J. Florance, Miss Rose Coghlan, Miss Ada Dyas, and all the members of the Wall company. PEPPERMINT DROPS, The Hackensack Republican calls them telephone cigars when they can besmoked in New York and smelled in New Jersey. The Oil City Derrick remarks that it isa wise man that can recognize s circus from the description given on the advertising boards. The United States produce 7,800, 000 gallons of cotton seed oil a year, and a share of it gets sround to aris- tocratic dming tables labelled *“Hui d Olive.” A Syarcuse dentist has a Jarga mic- ror before his operating chair in order hat the parients can see the expres- a of their faces as the tooth be'ngs to etart at the roots, The comet discovered by the Ann Arbor professor has a tail three min- utes long. An insigoificant affai The New Aork Ledger frequently a tale ten months long. The Bloomington Eye publishes birtbs, marrisges, and destbs under the heading: “Hatched, Matched, Despatched.” It would take less type, s the Philadelphia Bulletin, to eay* “Wed, Bred, Dead.” ““Cat’s can’t live at a greater elova- tion than 13,000 feet above the level of the eea;” but if a woodshed was built 14,000 feet above the sea, an fow families lived that high in the cinity, it is pretty certain that cats would get on the top of the shed to howl or perish in the attempt. “The shallows murmur while the g‘epn sra dumb” has been observed y many persons in lager beer gar- dens. About three M:I:ganen mne a follow talkative; seven make him yell, but_seventesn are beyond his depth, and he is as dumb as an oyster, not even nodding to an_invitation to take another. A Philadelphia men, ssys The Chronicle-Herald, has taken out a patent for keeping the yard free from cats. His plan is to fill them with nitro glycerine by concealing it in their food, and the moment they. at- tempt to scale the fence the explosion that takes place loaves nothing but a few hairs. A Dubuque saloon man has notices posted up all over the city which read: “Wanted: men {o unload schoone some one not posted in bibulous alang goes sround and applies fora job, and is told that he can unload a schooner of beer for a wicKle, e goes away sorrowrul. Edward Hoyt was hanged at Bridge- port, Conn., on the 13th inst., for the ven Register says & reporter of that paper spent the previous night in jail and conversed with him. This will explain why the doomed man appesr- edso perfectly resigned to his fate next morning and said the gallows had no farther terrors for him. Tsing Slam, a Chinaman, and Per- simmons, aa Indian, played poker at Nevada, Cal. Persimmons had thres kings dealt him. “Ugh, him bad. Gib_me one, two cards,” remarked the Tndian complacently. TaingSlam shuffled out the two, and otie of them proved to be the last king in the deck. Persimmons led his on_warily, and pretty soon they had $30 apiece on the board. ““Me call um,” murnred the red man, as he got to the bottom of his wallot. It is the old story of misplaced confidence. The China- man held four aces. “You heap " yelled' the Digger, making a knife, cutting off the queue. That infuriated the Celestial, and he killed the Indisn with a pistol. . _ —_— CONNUBIAL SIPS. The eldest daughter of Gen. Ord is shortly to marry Gen. Trevino, of the Mexican army, at Galveston. Florenco Davenport has married Harold Tears. When she is tired of him she will probably shed Teats. * Two Cincinnati brides defied augury the other day and went to the altar in dresses of black silk and_black bro- cade. Their swains should have worn white linen suits. The bridal bell at the wedding of Miss Gunther, New York, will be of the Chinese variety, bails of flowers will hang from its thirty-six poiats, and there will be & roso garden be: neath it. A brigegroom named Blair, near Clarence, Cedar . county, filed his o jections to a charivari party with a shot gun last month, and the grand jury has dismissed the complaint sgainst him. . A party of young men attempted to give a wedding pacty vari in the town of Kossuth, Wis., Tuesday evening, but with_ditastrous results. The old man, tho father of the bride, not appreciating their kindness, open- ed fire upon them, wounding three of em very seriously. No acrests have yet been made. The marriageof the Viscount Alex- andre ¢’Rosetti (Catholic) with Mile. Rose Mario de Kronigberg (Protest- ant) took placotecently in Parin,_ To avoid all difficulties, snd to insare the blessing of heaven beyond a doubt, the couple were first wedded in the templeof the Holy Ghost Rue Roque- pine, and then in the Charch Saint Philippe de Roule. “A marrlage, which took place s fow daya ago at Paisley, caused,” says the London Truth, “‘stich an exci mevt that the newly married couple had to be escorted to their abode by & detachment of po'ice. The bride, who has already buried four husbands, is a hty-four, while the bridegroom is only thirty-six, a disparity of which the populace by no means approved.” A wedding in high life took on the evening of May 1st. Mr. fi.‘: Ellis led to the altar Mrs. ly formerly Madam Caboose, of o Blackfoct pation. ~ Ons of the novel fu:::?- of the affair was that the wedding ceremony was performed under the canopy of heaven, and wit- nessed by mors than the usual number of invited ably & who de ing companied by te sigas and gestures, An eye witness states thai the bride was most becom- ingl; in of cotf W«’-?i‘%"w .‘fm! ogunon, oo INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIF¢ HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOL THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLIJHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTIO! T [REATS upon HEALTIE, HYGIENE, o s furer and ja-a complete eacyclopedin o information for invalids and B Hose who saife YOUNGC MEN Ard others who suffer from Nervous and Phymeal Fr i et piscieet e b e [Tt L T i PULVERMACHER GALVARIC CO., “0R. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, 0. CITY MEAT MARKET, plcp ooy on panda e st ot all Kind und. Salted Meats, Beef, Mautton, Pork Game, Zowl, and all kinds of sau age. LA resh Vegetablos Constantly on baod Gall and ba convinond, o SMEELEY BROS M, R. RISDON, . General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PH(ENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- don, Cash Assei: SESTCHRESTER, THE MERCHANTS, . ‘GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphis, Capit. NOBTHW ESTEGN NARUNAL,Cap- FIREA ; Galifor BRITISA AMERICA ASSURA] NEWARK FIRE INS. CO., Assets. AMERICAF CENTRAL, Amsets. Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & mengd mosbdly NrB FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. s L il e s s, attention given %o traveling men. 11t M. 0, HILLIARD, Proprietor. B.A. Fowus, Jauxs K. S00TT. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS. Designs for bulldings of any description on exinibitlon t our offce, - Wo have had over 20 and superintend.. ‘ans and notice. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ‘Wonderful discoveriesin the world have been made w206m Whare Whill fairy-Jike beinge ers wero mountaioe beautifal groea, And far brigiver skies than ever were seen, Birds wih the buce of riobow wero fousd, ‘Whilo flowers of exquitite fragrance wers grow ing aronnd. Kot long wers they left to wonder In doubt A bag”soon camo e, hud hoard mach Towas Santa Claus’ elf and thisthey all s He leoked like the picturey _essecvery day. He drove up a team that looked veryqueer, ra instead of reindeer, of lelgh, But he took them on bowd aud drove them away. Ho showed them all ove bis wondarful realm, Aud factories making goods for women and men, Furriers wero working on hats great and small, they were sendiog them all. the Glove Maker, told them at once, oves we are sending to Bunce, Banta showed them suspenders and many things more. Saying I alse took these to friend Bunce's store. Santa Clsus then whispered & secrot he'd tell, As in Owaba every one knew Bunce well, 6 therecors snould e s oods 10 bl care, Knowing his friends will get their full share. Now remamber yo dwellers in Omaba town, All who want ts to Bunce's go round, For shirts, collars, or gloves great and amall, Send your sister or aunt one aud all. Champion Hatter of the Wost, Douglas gtrost, Gmaha INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fino largo Semple Rooms, one Trains stop from 20 minutes inner. Free Bus toaad from pot. Rates $200, $250 and $3.00, according ‘gl meal 75 centh. 'A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN, Cuief C UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flrst-class l‘ln\u:, fl:gdmlduh Good Beds U ‘accommodati iarat tw good sasits recme Broc aitention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, gleb PRy P L BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than st any other shoe house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d a perfect Ot gusravteed, Trices vry reason bis dec1l-1y VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 5th and 100h Sts , OMAHA. it quality disilled Wine Vinogar of any ngih below eastern prices, at wholesalo an retail. KREBS, fobism Marager. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis ORDERS BY TELSGRAPH SOLICITA 50 D, B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT ONM . AEA. Wholesale Desler in Foreign and Domest: Fi nuu-r,u;nrw , Game, Hams, Ba Som, Laxd, Frian Fieb, t for BOOTH'S NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts, ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us & call, J. H. BERGEN. 2#-Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. apl7-1m MARTIN THE TAILOR e ours, with more s Hae just received a ot of goods. Y o fnvited to call and get prices, which he uarantees the lowest in the. 1220 ¥, AM STREET. A F. RAFERT & C0. Contractors and Builders, = 1810 Dodge St., Omaha. NEW TIME TABLE or mx OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. LEAVES PY. OAMa. *The Hamilton, Ky., and Kansas Show Herd, F 2650 HEAD Kentucky, lowa and Nebraska S At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 9, 10 and 11. From the colebrated Hmilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and the of T. Lexvitt, of Lincoln, Nebraska. of the fem /s are choice above what is ordinarily offered at publi sl “This will nndonblfllly: gzblnfiz; and most attractivo collection of fine Stoel Seanon west of tho Missia ppt River, and b ien For citalogues addvess, Thetlzmilion. Oxcen HouseComney Biatls, . I Devine, b Miller, West Li: erty, lows, Col. J. W. Judy, Auctioneer. sell on tha 11th. the bost thit will be_offered this attending sale, also rcduced rates to shippers. GREAT THREE DAYS’ SALEl HORT HORNS »Council Blufls, M. I, Devine, Des Molnes, lows, T. H. Leavitt, Lincoln, Nebraska, ~ The U. P. B R.., Sioux City and other foads wil farsish excursion rates o part v BAHKING HOUSES. —— — THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. BAN:EERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Cu or subjocs 1o HlEht check Without Booe: Certificates of deposit issued pay- ablo in thres, aix and twelve monthe, beartng interést, or on demand with- out interest. Advances made to cuszomers on ap. of roved securities at market rates nterest. Buy andde gold, bills of exchange government, State, County snd Of Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- 1anq, Scotland, and all parts of Europe oll Buropean Paceage Tickets. OLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, Fizst Namiona. Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCCKSI0RS TO EOUNTSS BROS., ‘aSTABLISHND ox 1856 Organissd a8 & National Bank August 30, 1888 Oapital and Profits Over 300,000 Specially authorised by the Secrtary of Trexmury 10 recelve Subscriptions to the U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hamtan ouwrss, Prestdent. ‘Aveusrus Kovxvas, Vice Presidont. EW. Yirs, Guhler, ai. , Autorney Jomn A Cnatemron, ¥. 5. Davis, Aat Coshler. This baak receives deposie without regard to ‘amonf lavacs time cortificates tarest. g Ay pednclpe WA REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis's ReaL EstaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRICTLY & brokerage busi- nes. Do ot apeculate, and therelore any bar. gains on its booksare insured o its patrous, in tead of being gobbled up by the agent o Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, or North Side, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 3rest Bazpaing P SrIoRvIE, 'WEBSTER SNYDER, ‘Lato Land Com's U. P. B, R. dp-tobTs TRON RNWD, 1w 8. RETD Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA, Foop a complete abstract of title to all Realk A% {n Omaba and Dougise Couaty. mavitl THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE I Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa METROPOLITAN IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Mtropoiltan is centrally I anu first-class In every respect, o entirely renovated The will find § comfortable and homelike houss. marst ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Lonisville, on The B. & M. railroad, WEHITE BRIOCEK Al order at reasonable prices. Par- e desizing & white front or orpamental ick will do well to give us a call or send Yy saele. 7 3, T, A HOOVER, Prop,s Lotlaville, Neb 1856. ) 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. Wo have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing @oods Stock Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complate in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. _ w5 M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. OMAHA FENCE £ BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFIGE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & 00., Prop's., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. —————————————————————————————eree DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, mrmmsnm Omahs, Neb® l. L. SLEDZIANOSKL= CO., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS!I AND DEALERS IN % PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS. 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y m3leodaw and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. F.C. MORG AN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. E J. LEE & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUCLAS C0-,FOR THE YEAR 1880. Court’s, Jurors’ and Court , ex- = [penses $ Poor and Poor House and fuel for - 16, same, Jail and Jailors, board for prison- ers and fuel. Miscel pléte By Order of County Commissioners. Jomx R. MASCHESTES, County Clerk. ByH.T. , Deputy. y HT. Leavies, Depuiy. BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, ONMIAZA, NEE. ONLY EFFECTUAL NEY REMEDY AND SPECIFIC FOR Send for our treatise on the Kidneys, ent.tisd “Echoes You " a littie pamphlet containing s great deal of information free. 3. F. Bammond, Prop.& M Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., TR | mri it we st | BUSINESS | &m ete. SUITS for - - $20.00 PANTSfor« + - 500 J. O VAFOR,