Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1881, Page 4

‘The Daily Bee. -, olWeb. 24 - i+ k eaK ho's. — seaps i Bubie: sud E geat buffett’s. — ¥ ugpie, MoMillan & Co., the jewel. s, Creighton Biock, o26-tt — mporied cigars, at Saxe’s, druggist. —Jaok Rabbits, 25 cents st Bullets, | — The legislatare wiil probably adiourn Saturday. Key West and domestic cigars, st Suxes. —U S Marshal Bierbower has received his new commi-siou. —The dog po souer has been an the war path fur the past week. —Remember the Danish Society’s Mas querade Feb. 26th, b —Eggs, Oranges and Lemons, 25 cents per dozea at Buffets. 284: —Considerable local news of importauce is unavoidably crowded out to-day. —The Nailworks are temporarily shut down, owing to an sccident to machinery. —Genuine Nanish Kia Gloves, at L. C. Enewcld, 13 h and Jackson Sts. wiks —The It. & M. in Nebrasks is cleared of snow now from cne end to the other. —Throa b trains will prebably begin ranning on theSt. Paul & Umaha to- ‘morrow. —Don't forget, the Danish Society’s Masquerade is on Saturday the 26th. tf —Mr. Jobo R. Bushey, the U. P. car- penter, is the happy father of ten pound oy whichasrived on the 22ud. —The revival meetings which huve been in progress at the south Tenth street M. E. church, are still g dugon. —The vext and last Imperisl party until after Lent will take place this evening at Masonic Hall. —Mr. Richards, foreman of the Omaha machine shop is the last happy wan re- ported. The little one weighs 12 pounds and is & girl. —A temporary sidewalk has been lid ‘across the 10th str-et sewe fill, to the great —An employe of the Willow Srings | distilery was sh.t near the base of the skull on M.n'sy eve.ing byaco vade who was hunting rata. wouud is ot serious. —Mary Buh, the youns German woman | who landed in Om.ha recently in “estitute circumst noes went from here to Fremont ‘where she was adjudged insane and sent to Lincoln —A big storm in Tows delayed yesterday morning's Northwestern train five hovrs, R ok Island th-ee hours, and C., B. & Q. one hour. The west-bound U, P. train left Omaha two hours late. —Freder'ck G jeb h us begun suit against the Metz Beowing Co., for $25,000 dam- ages or injuries reseived at the boiler ex- plosion last Augnst. His ground is that | the ea sine »r was incomp ctent. The m wah-rs -f the Omsha amatuer © b wil awt ks evaaiaz at J. J. N * vk hack to make & -~ wo” and P ) + e xpect- e o the Rive- EAGR Fivn.s Mk nitn e morrew m oo Sx Meves & Bro's, w49 scoc s wil b ome of the eats of th . «oasiath: e iir npany heing forme | of first c'ase art a's, and th Acad- emy willb cuwlelby theelite of the | city. —The Unity Lycesm meets at the Uaitarian church eve y <the - Thursday evening. The next meeting oocu s to- morrow niht when there will be speakin:, reading, delamations avd a general good tme. Every ody invited. —L. P. Hovev, from Carrolls, Tows, opened to the putlic an elegant and well furnished hotel end eatiag b use, on the §.C. & P. rai way, st Nor olk, Mndsy. Me. Hovev, is an ascomplished man in the hotel business snd the pobli - is nasured THE SAENGERFEST. Preparations for an proaching Musical Event. Ap- What the Office:s of ths Bund Are Doing. It e now only about th-ee months amil the time «§ holding the Seventh Bi-ennial Saengerfust of the Pioneer Swngerbuud, an organziticn com- posed of the varions Geraan singng societies of the Misrourt Valley and dating its existence ss far back as 1866. The exact date of the affai 15 not yet fixed but it will occur in the month of June, will last five days and Il be a most important event m the city's history. The Band is composed of the fol- lowing s cieties, the membership of each being denoted by the figures at- tached: St. J seph Maennerchor, 94; Council Bluffs Mennerchor, 22; Grand Islavd Liederkravz, 64; Atchi- son Liederkrs.cs, 26; Leavenworth Muanerchor, 45; Ransas City Arion, 130; Kansas Oity Orphaus, 47; Ne- ‘braska City Liederkravz, 45; Oulum- bus Mmouerchor, 61; Platsmoath Liederdranz, 33; Omaba Mamanerchor, 61; Omaba O noardia, 60; total 574 Of these 226 will participate in the concerts with an orchestra of thirty members. By the constitation of the bund all thess societies are required to be present. They are now working to get the fillowing socicties to join the bund and participate in ths Ssengerfest, and with every prospect of eaccess: Lin- ocoln Germania maemnerchor; Crete maennerchor; Suline, Kansas, maen- erchor; Sioux Oity maennerchor, aud Pappilion maeanerchoir. these societies join the band it would swell the membership to 920, and the number of active participsuts in the concerts to about 300, The outaide societies are anticipat- ing, from ths well known enterprise of their O naha brethren, a grand af- fair. They have repeatedly informed | the secretary that they would attend _in a body, aud & ful atrendance from the sotietier, as w-1l as & very large sttendance from outsiders, is looked { for. The execative oommittee, which consists of G H. Husrman, -He ry Pund, Jo'n B umer, C. E B rmee- ter, H. Roser zwels, Geo. E. 8 rat- { mann and Hen-y Strasbare, will hold a moeting this evening and appoint sub-committees. A moeticg of the { two Omaha socie'i-s will then be call- jed to sanction the action alresdy taken. If arrangements are effocted a8 they should be it will incur an ex- { peuse of uot less than $8000. A tem- porsry hall shoald be built for the { meetings and concerts, as the Acade- my s the only place anything like adspred for such an oceasion, and it | is not lsrge enough to accommodate the visitors who will certainly be pri— sent. The firance co.mmttee, con- sisting of Max Meyer, Henry Pandt, John B umer, George Linde, William Aust, and Govg: H imrod will begin cauvassiog the city for sabscriptine i-side of a ! weets time, ard Omaba should not | be backward in ber responwe, but { show a Liberality equal if not supsror t) that other ciris wherein the San- erf sta havs been heid. Liberal subecriptions and aciive aid from bosiness men will make it s grand sffair. It will require considersble time and much pei staking 1-bor to bring matters to perfection, snd everything bring now ready to begin genial and ha .dsoue treatmeot from him. ; active work, assistaace shomld be —An amusing incident happened on the train between here avd Plattsmouth, while Marshal C. J. Westerdahl was bringing up @ prisoner, to whom be was chined The prisoner stole the marhals watch, while in conversation readily forthooming. As stated the Saengerfost will last £.x fiva days the programme baing as Lollows: Furst day—Rooeption of gnests and in theevening a grand ‘‘Welcoming with him trying o obtaia some informa. ; Covoert.” tion. i —Washington's birthday was celebr ted in Omaba by the closing of all the govern. Second day—Grand parade In which all the societiet and manufacvuring interests of Omaha willbe req:eded to participate, closing with an even- ‘meut offices, the banks and j-ublic schools, | 1V cOnCerc. In the latter the sfternoon of Monday was devoted to s spec'al programme of exer- cises in which patriotism was given vent Third day—Atternoon mattes and Grand Concert in the evening. Fourth dav—Picoic. In the even- in & ays, declamations, etc, the suhject ; Fifh duy—Annual conveution of having been studied up by the pupils for | several weeks preceding the day. ~—The managercf the St. Joe operahouse ' was in Omaha yestenday arranging forjsale of tickets to the Bernhardt performances, | Feb. 26th and March lat, in that aity, | about twenty being dispose of here al- resdy. The railroad fare from Council | Bluffs over the Kansas City, St. Joe and | C. 8. voad will be $3.90 for the round trip, * the Bund. The £ llowing are the songs to be rendered by all the societies, accom- panied by the orchestra [brass.] *S wger-rei 1" ““Wie ist doch die Erde 80 achoen.” *Der Deuts he Bsum.” Tt in a carefal selection of songs, all of which are newly imported from Germwny theong". the well-known ticksta good from the 28th of February to | firm of Max Moyer & Bro. March 2-d. Seats ave mow on sale at Max Meyer & Bro’ At Hospe's. &« Hoape's. At Hospe's. Kimball Organ. Ktmball Organ. Kimball Orgsa. 28: Ata. Hope's, jr. Grand Lecturers L dge. Right Wrshipfal Biram C. Ryder, graud lec urer of the Grand Lodee A F. &4 M, of Nebraska, is hold- ings graud lectarer's lodge in L'n- oo, which will contioue until the 26t2. Taegeailroads of this city give e and one—fifth fare rates. Danish Kid Gloves 1n white and light col.rs, of B Model's best make, Oo- poubsgen, at L C. Eowold's, 13thand J ckaou etreets. Taese gloves are the we v %ot muds, 6t excellent and are ¥ < wadle, wnd no sacond-class nor 1e seraaadlv s-lected 28R “EA EaG AN, Chic: wile t , 20 . prand, and froen ages, 265 por d 2 Wil lauG SFRSONAL Rev. Jowe W, Ingrambas sotarnal, Me. P.od Krg, tho brewer, ia” daoger. oulyill ith rh wmatism. Uenry Lehusn the wall paper desler bae retuned from Chioago wheere he ::l:.u--h ‘scquainting him- lstad stylesand designs intacior decoratung. o = All irqu ries snd communications adds to thesecretary, H. Rosenz- weig, will receive promot attention. BOOTS arxp SHOES of every description, Rubbers, and s full line of gouds of this kind, all of ‘which will be sold at bott m figures, st the new shoe store of H. BASWITE, 1422 Douglse etrect, near Fifteenth. feb2l-e0d 3¢t 3 The Acedemy. Mr. J. 8. Halbort has assumed the management of the A :ademy of Mu- sic, and betog rec-guized in this city %2 a rerponsible party and au excep- tioually good business man, we may expec: to rec:ive nothing but the best athis hends. He knows what the public want and will give us a fine line of smrsements FOUND. A check book on a Lincola bank Inquire at thix office. If your watch does not keap good time and you wish to make it raa as good as new, take it to EDHOLM & ERICKSON. P. 8.—All work warrsuted. For Saus—House furaiture for s-lo at 1310 avenport strect, batween 13 hand 14 hetreers. 232 e Shot At. If the cowardly cuc who fred a chot into wy yard, st my Newfoundled og, “Turk,” Morday night, wilc-lt st my shirt factory, 1122 Farvam wree', T will setiie with him'in the ®ack yard. W. B. Hanmisox, Taroer ma querade ball Febru-ry h 11943 Should | Griffin was e ————————————————————————— ———————————— A DETEQTIVES STIFF. ‘ Riggins’ Resurrection a Canard. The Coffin Never Unsealed at All O .r resders will remember the re. ceut nec unt of »n alleged resarrec- tion +f the bory of R yal T. R ggins, who ghot himself on the Unios Paaiic emigranc tram, near Norh Platte, some months ago. It was claimed that Rigziue was insured aud that the coffin was found filed with eand, in- dicating that there was an attempt to defraud the insurance comp.ny,etc. Yesterdsy a letter was received by Mr. Jobn G. Jacobs, the under- taker, from Dr. E. B. Easor, the brother-in-law of the deceased, which places the matter in a new light and shows the whole story, as started by The Chicago Tim-s and Maryaville Democrat, to bs without fouuda- tion. The dootor says: Riggins never bai ts life iasured in any company, and thers has never been any applioation made for money, his grave bas never been distarbed by any person. D-paty-Sherift Stotts never went to 8t. Louts after ‘the chief con- spirator’ or any one.” “The lie was started by a man named John Broyles, who was acting a8 s detective in the Talbot trial Wanting to - make hiruself appear smart he told s lawyer in Marysville, namod Grfli, in tho presence of Judge Morehouse, that ho (Broyler) was working thisup. Isaw it in the St. Louis papars and fol- lowed it back to Marysville, Nodaway ocunaty, Mo., and there found that the man who wrote the first article, being instrust ed to do s by Broyles We wil take care of Broyles snd othera who started the scandal, if there is a law that wiil reach them.” This pretty effectually disposes of & story which sppesred to come under the bead of “truth stranger than fic- tion.” Uudertaker Jacobs is also sat- iefied that his excellent wock in seal- ing up the oasket was mot disturbed to substitute sand for the dast to dust returncd, sud the St. Joseph med:ical men aro relieved from the suspicion of baving *“snaked” the body out ot the coffia on its way tothe grave.” It was a big yarn and this furaishes a very satisfactory solation RUBBKRS. Smoes! SHoms! Fall loe of Men’s, Ladies', Misses and Children's shoes, a: the now shoe storeof H. BASWIIZ 1422 Duugl & St, near F.fteenth, 21-e0d-3t If your watch does not keep good time, and you wish to m ke it run as goodas new, 1ake it to EDHOLM & ERICKSON. P. S.—All work warranted. Liven and embroidery sale at L. B. Williams & Son. Death Record. Died, M nday st 6 o'clock p. m., Alice M. oaly daugher of T. W and Eizbeth C. Mcaire, aged two (2) years and four (4) moaths. Faneral trom residence of parenta, No. 314 Ninth street between Hirney and Firuham streets. please copy. Henry, son of Bertha and Wilhelm Voss, Febrasry 22ud, aged 10moaths, Fuseral take place from 23cd and Leavenworth strects, Fobruary 24th, 2 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Annie Diedrich, wife of Ed- { ward Diedrich, died Febraary 22.d at 12 o'clock of apoplexy, azed 30 years, The funeral took placeat 8 p.m yester- day from the resi’euce on 20th and Camings streets. Mr. Luzher B. Whitmore, who was for several years the cashier of the freight department of the Uniou Ps- citie, bridge division, dicd Taesday st his residence, No. 712 nor.h Nine- teenth street, of consumption. Fu- neral notice heie.fior. 1 Miea Carris, nicce of O. F. Davis, Lsq., of this city, di=d Febraary 224, at Lake Forest, Ills., where she was visiting frietds. M. and Mrs. Davis lefc for Lake Fcrest last evening. The deceased was well kaown and greatly beloved in this city, where the news of hordeath is received with profound sorrow, Charles E , son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, died Fabruary 220d, aged two years. The faueral took place at3 p. m. yesterdsy, from St. Barnabae’ church, Richard Johoson, died February 220d, of consumption. The funeral + ok placeat2 p.m yest riay,from the Iate residence on Haraey and Twelfth streets. The Ivanboe Dramatio and Musical club heve secured the Aca'emy cf Music for Thursday, Msrch 17th, matinee and evening, when they ia- tend prodacibg the historioal deama of “Robert Emmet,” in three ac's, with appropriate scenery and a atrong ©ust, and all duo regard to suxilisries, The club has lately been reorganized and has smong its members some of the best amateur tuleat in the city. T cketa for the entertainment are now out. Lincolu papers bR v Wanrep—By young gentlemen: 2 or 8 furnished or unfurnished rocme in a good house, well located. Addrees A H,, 1810 Davenport strect 232 Tae Evest or Tms Seasox — Tr SuaLL Surpass Att Orzes—The Maeunerchor m-squerade, Tuesday eve, March 1st, Brand: & Met's Hall, Steiohsuser aod Hoffman's Tehost,, will furnish 1he music. No money or time will be spared to make it a prand sucoess. Tickets to be bad at M x Meyer & O , John Baumers, E. Wy- @an's, J. L Frochaufs, and at the door. fet21-mon wed, RUBBERS. Smoes! SmHoms ! Full line of Men's Ladies’ Misser 24 Children’s shoes, st the new shee s ireof H. BASWIIZ, 1422 Douglas St near 16:b. 21-00d 8t O ———————————————————— THE G, B. The Whole Story of Royal |Is Whatthe City Council Gave the Charges Against Coun-{ cilman Stephenson. The End of What Should Have Had no Beginniog. An adjpurned meeting of the city ouncil was held Tues ay to take uy tre case of Comacilman James Stepbeneon, agsinet whoa certain vauue charges had been preferred by the judiciary committee, under in- structions «f the council. Ten of the twelve members were Dresent, toge her witha cloud of wit- nestes subpcered by the defendant and by the council. President Boyd stated the objsct of the meeting bricfly, aiter which Mr. Lnbagh asked that the city attorney, who was present, give his opinion a8 10 the right of the body to expel & member, on being convicted of charges of this charsoter. City attorney Manderson stated thet he had given no particular re- search to the subject until call:d upon $0-day by Judge Wakeley, counsel for the accused, who had asked him if the council had such a right. In his (the ity attorney’s) opinion, a body of their character must have the right to remove temporarily or permanently & member. He cited commcn law in support of thi: opinion. The followiug resolation introduced by Mr Daily, was then read by the olerk: ResoLvep, That the investigation of the charg:s brought agaiost Coun- cilaan S ephenon be postponed un- til March 29:h, 1881, at savea o’clock pm Several of the councilmen followed the reading of the resolution with brief remarks, the general tenor of which was that while the charges had been made in good faith by the committes they were groundless. Every member who ex- pressed an opinion on the subject as- serted his belief that the charges were groundless and that further prcceed- ings would be folly. Mr. Duly said, in behalf of Mr. 8 ephenson, that that gentleman was resdy whenever the conacil was ready and that he would leave it in their hands. Mr. Dodge's resolution, (it was in- troduced by Dailey but signed by Dodg:) was adopted. The council adi jurned. Tt was the intention of the mover of this resolution tuat it shoulddo away entirely withany further proceedings fn the matrer, and this ia the slmost un-nimous desire of the couscil. The 29th of March falls on Friday, on which date there is, of course, mo meeting, uuless a special one sh: uld be called, and as the entire council will go out of office within a week's time, 1t could not bs brought up tnereafter. M. Stephenson’s eourse since he ente ed the council has been that of mun datermined to fight for the city’s interests at times and at whatover personal cost «f time or money. If ar'times ho has off nded tha b dy of which he is a member, i has been beciuze he was oo plain apoken aud severe on othor memburs OF Mr. Stephensor’s hon « y and in ceirity in ma‘ters great or small we do not think there can be any qu:s tion. Those who have oppos- ed him most strongly have a8 much to our roporter and expressed their regret that the charges in question were brought. Now that they are disposed of to the satisfaction of both parties and the public which is heartily sick and tired of such foolishn it s to be hoped that the remaining few weeks of the existence of the city leg- wslatare will be passed in peace and quiet. BOOTS axp SHOES of every description, Rubbers, and a fuil Tine of goods of this kind, ail of which will be sold at bottom figures, at the new show storo of H BASWITZ, 1422 Douglas street, near Fiftoenth., feb21-e0d-3t BUY YOUR JEWELRY ar Whipple, MoMillen & Co.’s, Oreighton Block, 16¢h street.. Workiogmen kaow where to go for your driuk of pure Kentucky 10 cent whiskey, imported gins and ITrish whiskeys, Badwelser beer. Agent for St. Grtthard Bitters. D L. McGuexry, jw271m 814 South 10th ¢, INVISIBLE HAIR NETS Oaly ten centa each, at Mrs. Wood's, Sixteenth street, near Capltol avenae. £17-c0d 3¢ S ils o AT BOO'S axp SHOES of every deccription, Rubbers, and a full line of goods of this kind, ell of which will be suld at bottom figures at thenew shoe store of H. BA WITZ, 1422 Douglas street, near F f-eenth. feb21-e0d-3 GRAND CENTRAL GALLERY. 212 16th stroet near Masonic Hall guarantee strictly “firat class work,” wnd promptuess. Give us s trial, 4 cod-tlm And please du't you forget On Saturday the tweuty-sixth, We give our grand masquerade and ball, In both Metz's and Braudt's Tarner hall, 1t will be the greatest yet on call, Mein Freund, one dollar, that s all, Aduits you o toth the nalls. . All espectable persons are invited: Tickets 81, galler es 5'c, to be had at §, Jargensen, cor. Jackson an l 10th Sts., Members of committee and at the door. Strict order will be maintained, Committee of the Danish Society. 5 w4t Occidental Hotel, cirner of Tenth aod Howard streets, J. J. Paynter, proprietor. This ho- tel has been repaired and furnished with new furniture throughout, and affords firs -class accommodation to the traveling pablic. Charges resson sble, g .| THE DARKEST HOUR. i B - T | That Which Precedes tha D wn of brighter H.pes for Ireland, The Signs of the Times Ana- lyzed by Hon. John Rush. An Appeal to Irishmen to Ra iy Around the Land League. To the Fdltor of Tare x3: Your p per has been consistently kind and honorable in its treatment of the Irish land question, and in the name of the rish-American element of Nebrasks, I thank you for your outspoken and gonerous sympathies Were I an Eoglishmen by birth, I should huld you iu the ssme respect. Itis now protty generally understood that this is not a ““war of races,” that in fact it is nothing but a manly and indegendent protest of the people agaiust fostering aristocracy, whose pollured hands have transmitted cou- tagion to the Irish and Euglish people alike. It is a fact worthy of commen- dation that the press of this ciuntry, echoing the seatiments of its readers, bas uchesitatingly pronounced against Eogland, aud is in perfect accurd with the Lind Laague. ~ This is but just and reasonable; if it were other- wise it would £ot only bs in dircot conflict with our own principles as a democracy, but it would be a virtual acknowledgment of the superiority of monarchial institutions ss compared with our owr It is to be regretted, however, that some papers have seeu fic to criticise the action of Paraell a-.d his associat.s in their upposition to the coercion bill in the hcuse of commons lately. These mistaken advisers, who mean well, no doubt, think that the home rulers ought’ not to_ show such hostility to Gladstoue, and with some pstulence they accuse the Irish of imprudence, precipitancy, hoetility to ‘‘friends” & Nowl will ask, does any man suppose for one momeut that any god to the Irish can come of Gladstone's government except that which is co erced? Americtns have a very cruds ides of *‘whig” and “iory,” as apylied to Euglish politics; it is only thoss who have lived under the ciffesent ad- ministrations of the English monarchy that cau judge with any acouracy. But why should we m this country man: fo-t any friendship for the libsral (1) Mr, Glalstone. would draw (he at tention of yuur readers to an editorinl of Harper's Woekly, published May 24th 1862, and reproduced in The No- t onal (Washing 0 ) Rpublican. M. Curtls, after doploring the traachery | of Eglind, and picifully whintog over tho loss of sach an ally to the noreh at a time wien we needed friends, enu- merates t' e teveral scts of perfiy wh ch had charaoteriz d Eaglatd,even at this ea ly stage of the civil war, and ,which “will - comp:l the present g-neration of Americans to go down: into their graves before her deeds of 1861 s:all bs for- gotten or forgiven.” Mr. Curtis goes on to say that, “When the war sctudl- ly broke out Eogland did every thing she could do i assist i robels, ot of actually declaring war upon u With ind-cent haste she recoguized the confederate states ax bail gorents the very day bofors M:. Adams ar rived in England. Her nes great aud small, with a fow bright ceptiona, tlaborately decried us snd vaunted the revel can-e. Taey de rided our army, sueered at our navy, a.ruve vigurousiy to bresk down wu credit, while io the same bresth they tauded the rebels, talked of the chival ry of theic soldiecs, Lue sagacity their leaders. and the utrer impus biiity of subjugati g such a people From being turious abulitiouista they beoame mild apulovists for elwvery. # # % Mr Gladston:, cabinet winister, justifies Eglind’s sympathy with the robels ” Following this Mr. Curtis charge: England wi:h using her portaf e the fi ting out, and protection: of rebel craiers. Soathampton aud Gibreltar, and Bacmuds, snd the Bahamas were haveus of res. for over- worked Aiabamas. But Mr. Glad- stone, cabinet minitter, “‘liber. liy’ justifies Bogland's sympathy with the rebels, How differantit was on the other side of the Irish sea. The pecpls of E-nerald Isle ([ kuow whareo?l spesk) considersd the Awmerican fra'racidul rebellion as the grestest curse that ever came upon mankind Every movement from the disascer f Bul Run to the murder of cur martyr presiden, in which defeat wmet the arms of the marth, csusad regret and and heart sobs, in-correspouding pro portion as the victories of Gesnt, Sherman and Sheridan caused univer- aul joy and huppiness. Aud whst s true of the Irish may in justice bo al- soeald of the produciug classes in England and Seot'and It the aristociatic governing power of En. land, (of wuica Mr. Gladstoue was cabivet minister) The Lord-on Times spoke for whaa it exaltantly cried “The Amerrican bubble is burst!” No, no, Mr. Editor, Parnell must. not be blamed, Hs aud his colieagues bave showr remarkible wiscom as well s untiriny perseverance. Inatead of violating any law, they have com pelled the English government to break to law itself. Ju-t imagine the ridiculons positfon that s binety day's_trial () of the “iravorarm” laced England in. When she found Bor ‘plans frustrated, wheo sho could not incarcerate these men in her vile dungeons withaut fear of deuuacia- tlon from the civilized world, 1'ke any old crone, smarting nuder dcfoat and disappointment she b-came purich and venomous, and Michael Davitt, in the d-ad of night, aud without trial or even a moment’s warning was stealthily remanded back to prison! England ovuld uot g tajury to convict him, 80 she became judge and ju y and ex- ecationer herseif. Poor Micha:1 will no doubt die in prison, as Edwara Duffy died, and great many others, but, thelr memory will be immortal, end their murder will be avenged. ““Davitt may or may not ba a éanger- ona person, butno man in Ireland has saved more lives and more property than he, and the innuman shout of exultation which greeted the nouncement that he had been re- stored toa conict's prison was more | worthy of the R .man arens than_of the English house «f commons_" The foregoing quotation §s from Labou- chere. Don't you think tha* thisis a pitiable position for Britania that ““rules the wavesl” Truly, unessy rests the head that wears a crown, and such a crown as that of England, whose guld was assayed _from Mary’s bonee, and wh s+ jewels are the cryatalized tears of couvilees wid- owsand orphans. O God of heaven! e'y thero is a day of reckoning. the timo has come when land’s tyranny—the B ers and Hindostanen and Afgh Z i us—will rise up in their wight and tea: d wn the entire strusture of Eaglish domination, begot in siu_and propsgated in wmamy. §:me sags- cious readers may say tha: I am too sanguine. Well, in asnswer to this criticism, T will quote what James Anthony Froude says inhis latest chapter of English history. IfI am too visionary, he be too_glcmy and mor ise. Spe: of Ireland’s obtain ng her linerty, he saysi “Be lteo. Then let Ireland be fres. Sie is wiserabls because she is u ruled. We raight rule her, but we will not | lest our arrai gements at home might be intorfered witn. We caniot keep 1 0p @ chained to us to be pereuially | wrorched, because it 18 inconyentent 0 U« to keep order among tm. Ia suindependent Ireland the sblest and sir nge-t woud come to the frent, aui che baer elemtents e crusned The state of thiugs which wou!d ensus might not b satisfaciory tove. bu- at | leas there w uld bs no longe: thy iu- | vers on of the nstur:1 order, which ia | wamtained by the E aud th: compelled majority, This, too, is cilled tmpossivle, yet if we will neithec ru e | Irclaud, nor allow the Iri-h 1o ruls themselves, nature and fac: may tell ! periment which has lasted 700 yo rs | shall be rried no longer. Between the «wo “impossibilities,” we may be oblgad to chooac if [rel-nd is to cease | t0 be our reproach, aud the Irish race | a danger aud a torment to us in every | country to which they emigrat Cheerful worcs, Irishmen, co from suh a gloomy source. Be fast, j iu th land leasue, offer regisiance, practice Boyeotting, snd | when 1t blcomes aba lutely necessary le: a Ltd Loitrim now and then be morally cxecu’ed, so that his misdecds may becomo salatory warning to oth- ara of his ilk. Joux Rusz Turner wasqerade ball Febraary 22ud, 11943 BONNER 1309, Douglas street, has the largest and beat stock of Honse Furaishivg Geods iu the city. eodtf ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JouxS Hutssrr, - - Mavacee Monday Evening, Febraary 28 GREATEST ATTRACTION of the eesson. RIVEKING !1! RIVEKING 1! Coxcerr. Madsme' Ju'is Rive-King will be supported by SIGNORA LAURA | BELLINI, the great prima donna so- Emums E. Mabells (contralto,) Mr. Georgo H. Broderick (ase.) Mr. Ferdinaod Dulcken, (masical direotor,) and Herr Reinbard Richter, (violin virtuoso) T ckets reduced to naual prices. Re- served seats at Max Meyer & Bro’s, after Thursday morning, February 24, at9a m., without extra charge dfeb 23 24 26 e e SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOICE—Adverrisements To Loan, € ¢ Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in- ser.edin these coums once for TEN CENTS each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEATS. The first ioscrtion never less than il mm must be & od cook DRY GOODS S. P. MORSE & G0, Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS 1819 Farnham Street. We Call Attention to the extremely Low Prices of our present Stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, us that whether we will o 10, i1 ¢X- | .| TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & PianoCovérs, AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN 66-Inch Bleached Linen Damask, formerly 70 cents, Now 50 cents. 60-Inch & o f 90 cents, Now 70 cents. 64-Inch Satin o i $1.00, “ 75 cents, 64-Inch _* s g 1.25, “ $1.00. 68-Inch Double Satin e (% 1.60 to $1.60, Now $I 20. 68-Inch Doub'e Datin C C 1.76to 2.00, Now 1.40. Two-yard wide Barnsley halfb’eached Damack at 75¢., well worth at retail $1 25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.80. TABLE COVERS—-NAPEKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 76c each, Now Reduced to 45c. 5-4 all Linen Frmged clotps, formeriy $1 00 each, Now Repuced to 65¢c. .. 125 “ 54 ailLin : arge siz s Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Napkins to_match formerly $7.00, now rejuced to $575each _Largs size Linen3e s, Table Cloths and Kapkias to matcyh, formerly $9 00.0 Now Reduced 08650 | argesiz - Liaen Sets. l'able Oloths and Napkias to match, formerly $10 00 Now Reduc d to $750. Laree size Linea Sets, Table Cloths a.d Napkins to match, formerly TOWHILSI TOWEILS! ‘Verv .heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 1-2c each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towels, hand knotted fringes. reduced from 75c to B4c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches, formerly 90c, reduced to 54c¢. EMEBROIDERIES & LACES! To encourage the prictics, now so popular with many Ladie , of purcha-ing Embroideries early in the y-i r thereby a tic %atwgthe wants of summer, we m ke a . Anvual Lustom e-ch J.nuary ¢f of- foing a LARGE ~TO. K «fc.r fully se ected patterns. Our stock 'hs year has b en pronounc d i$11 00and $ 2.00, Now Reduced to $9 00. {ficera d cnea{)er than evir b for ; we hava Patterns and Nve ties nsually bo ght by o.her mer- chants & yea- lat 1. We have a raned to besupplied weekly withfresn goods.” The prices asked are much + ower than those ot £ a tern hous:s who have gained a world-wide notoriecy: Muslin Embroideries from 1c to $£.00 a yard, on Mushn fr m 1-2 mch to 54 inches wide, French Percal - brolderies from 510 $3008 yad. French NAIASOOK and Swiss Kibronieries mom 156 0 32 75 & yurd e B HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Here we hava accumu' ted a lareelot of Odd Pairs and various sizes. To effact s sp-edy sale, ‘we have BUNCH- ED S CCKINGS _In ench Bunchwe na: e put ali of ono 5 2¢; some 0o T=in ten pwrs, Lom 5 Giaht, "srme cevon. fve 8and three, and we bave 50 Bunchee. 76¢ bunches, 8100 Luocher, 8160 Bunches, $2 00 Butichée, $3 50 Busches, BLACK CASHERES - Our Spring importatious are now in New York. We have receized sample picces of 40 and 4S-in e ‘e have receixed sample picces of 40 and 45-inch at e, , and can assure our patrons no such values were ever before shown Mail Order Department—We call attention of non-residents of Omaha to’ this de Samples ~ Orders 30 sent are filled by the retwrn mail or cxpress. Selections are made by tion or refund money. We carry ihe Largest Retail Stock west of Chicago, an L agford g our Sample Envelopes. One Price only Marked in Figures. S. P. MORSE & Co. artment;; through it e solicit arders for goods or v, and we quarantee satisfac- 3 of @ pereonal vieit through |AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & co, | THRE BOSTON w w 7 ANTED—ta wofurrahed o by mother ant daushter, central locaiity, terms resgonable. Adiress A. T 35740 NTED Cnfurniehed room, must Iy ‘ocate . » daressC., Bee off cook and_ chamber mi otel. 3 VWANTED-Cocd woman ek, at M. M Cey on Poppl-ton Sk, bet. 2th ani 220 3t W A3TED-A grot Enplabend Gurman or- ‘Tespondent, must bea first-clas penman. ddre:s with referouces W. H., Beo cfice. 8411 VW ANTER ~Thorongly, competent i, at 196 Farnham St. Good wag.s. 583-tf CLOTHI®G HOUSE, | AL2RZx FARNHAM STREET, * T22X = P S S Y ———————— MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. %%%FR e &t V% % Tyl @ | Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases Absolutél_y Pure. and Sample Trunks a Specialty. zemin o ianzs|H, H, MARHOFF, - - - PROP. proparation makes such light, flaky hot Lreads, 117 14th St.. 3 Doors North of Bouglas St. 50,00C DOLIL.ARS Rovaw BARIsG PowoRe. $D—An experienced butcher wants a meat Carketi n some swall west ern town, where there i nons, or where oue is de ; woald take a reliavlo par ‘Addrea K Wb Jwkwon, Dakita Co 90-t1 W ATED—A eood house-koorar, 190 Farn haca street, uptairs 3241 kinely furnished -tron room. . at 1810 Davenport St. 196 house, eight_rooms, hard and soft water, on 254 aud Cass Sts. En. Guize 307 12th 8t. 12841 OR RENT—A forsihed, aih_sont zoom, o ot gt T, OR RENT—2 fumished rooms over Mer. chants Exchangs, N. E. Cor. 16th and D lge s 20011 FOR SALE. /Or BALE_My place of four acres in West Omaha. with good bulldings and lota of fr i, terms very cany. Als , 1 havo for sile + fino pair of good sized horse:, with new lumber waon and harness, On ons yor time if doured. Enqore 13th st. over State Hsnk, Omthe, Nob. 8 Lwit OR SALE—Ata sacrifice. A new orgon, 14 ! “stops vnd 5 octaves ' Guarante-d for 6 years. knquire of F. Fosdyk» at Cru ckseanks. 361-c0d-tf 1OR 8ALF—Twn pet coons. For further in- formation adiress licary J, Soye . P. ., Oaha, Neb, 30523 {OR SAT.E—AN ut six thollsand feet of gond sheeting and_scantling, Fnquire J J Phl bin, at Whitn. s shos store, 1421 Dougias s 384t JCR SALE—Ten (10) residence I s on upper S erabamnrens. Soba e Mocog um' Li—Majs of Douchs and Sarp; ountics A~ KO EWATER, 152 tarme ham street, 32011 1OR SALE—Houss and Int at $1250.00. JOHN _L. MoCAGUE, Opy. Postoffice. Complimen‘ary to Omaha Har- monic Society. CHEAP * CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST HESTHER MAX MEYER & BRO. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! 3 - P ose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theus Thursday and Friday Evenings, | @ tire stock of Feb. 24th and 25th, | Djamonds, Watches, et sl g e Jewelry, Clocks, The Er liant Histosio Opera Silver-Ware, QUEENESTHER Pianos § Organ IN FULG AND Median, Persian aad Jewich Costume, 26 SOL) PERSONATIONS 26 Grand Chorus & Semi-Chorus. —oF— ONE HUNDRED VOICES. R W. SEASER, - - - GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed All sales strictly cash, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money, Director, Doors Open at 7, Commences at 8 £37 \daission 50 coats; Reservod Seas 75 cts, Keservod Seats may 'be piocured at Max Mevec's, cn asd after Monday, tebruary 2st, at9a Librittcs containing all the words of the opera cents eac, ‘Carrisges may be orJered at 10140, o6t NOTICE. The annual meeting o the st ckholaers of the Omaha Publi hine Co. vill oe heid Mondsy, Morh 7ch 1881,78) p. m , at the ofice of The Omaha Bee. E. ROSEWATSY, Pecsident. Om ha, Feb. 1st, 1-81 Pl s o it ¢ ee i B B st OR SALE—A ARGAIN—A Lui'ding ioon fixcures, farnitureand <ock, © St., oppositethe U. P depot, for sale very Or the fixtures, furniture and stock will be "l a0d building rented. Inquire of Eu Kt Else- MAN 7. 7 FIRAAL S DENTIST, Ornoe: Jacob's B ok, conuer Gapitol Ave. xad <o olime carmaee, ot A . 16 Stroet, Omsha Heb. Best straight 10c Cigar in tne city, a Best 3 tor a qnarter Cigar in the city, Be-t Straight 5c¢ Cigar in the city, Deiroit Fin Cut a Specialty, Oar 80: Fime Cut is a gbod ons, ; Bagley's Mav Floweri 8 and 16 onnce tins, For 40c¢ we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, —AT THE— * MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE, ” 1417 Doug as Streef. Waeare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower J. H. FLIEGEL & CO0. Saccessors to J. H THIELE, MERCHANT - TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA. NEB. SUBSCRIBE FOR THFE. WEEKLY BEE, | The Best in the West, gt —