Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. s RN B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOB * Grxepa Ganrizip enters upon Bis first term with the confidence and respect of the whole nation. Mussov has declined to enact laws establishing the whipping post as means for public punishment. sl —— Onzo will be on the suxious sest un- i those appointments in the executive departments are finally settled upon. et el yraxuey Marruews believes that while there's life there's hope, but {hat seat on the bench still remains empty. Warrree's ‘Snow Bound” has beenread with especial interest dur- ing the past winter by thousands of Gingusted travellers Tuere seems to be s limit even to fhe power of Hazen and Vennor, and the conspiracy to bresk up the insu- guration eremonies proved a trous failore. Garrrenv's plurslity as finslly ad- mitted by the bourbon journals was 8,235, This takes swey the lest chance for & howl on the subject of a minority president. —_— PropABLY the person most relieved by the inauguration was the postmas- ter st Mentor. He will now jhave time to rencw his old occupation of reading postal carde. Tue failure of the democratic con- gress to take General Grant out of the political arena by passing a bill tor his retirement is snother evidence of thelr usual stupidity. Ir was decidedly cheeky In Sam Randall to clsim for his party the pralse due to Secretary Sherman in his resumption plans sud refanding operations. But then the democracy never has lacked assurance. Coxaress rushed through the usual number of steals in ite closing hours and completed the record of the most thoronghly worthless, extravagsnt and disorderly body which has ever sat in the capito!. Ir General Garfield takes a bold stand upon the great monopsly que tion, as this paper has every reason'to believe that e will, he will forge an- other lik in the chain which unites him to the hearts of the people. Praxs are slready bolng laid for tickete in the coming municlpal elec- tion. As longas sble, upright and respectable 'men are nominated for the city offices, Omaha voters will not scrufinizs too closely their party afil- iatlons. Tae defeat and death of Gen. Col- ley In the Tranevasl Is attributed in England to his noglect in providing his men with sufficient ammunition. The real reason seems to be in the fact that the Boers were better gener- slled and better marksmen than the English, Ir Jaws regulsting the railroads, benefit the corporations and injure the pablic, why sll this howl from the monopolies overthe passage of theDosne vill and restrictions upon the grasping avarice of common carriers, Are the railronds crying before they have been struck? Jax Gourp eays hir influence as & capitalist is over-estimited. The Philadelphia Press rires to rem Mr. Jay Gould says that he is only ® passevger on the railroads and in speculations—only one of many thou- eande. This may be trae, but there are about fifty million persons and over in_this country who would like t0 travel along with him on what may, with truth porhaps, be cslled his spe. cisl train. Tux gross revenuoe of the Penneyl- vania railrosd company for the past your wero §70,000,000. The net surplus from the operations of the eastern lines was over §7,500,000, and after payiog the stockholders of the c)mpany seven per cent. upon their stock there, remained & balance to the new year of more than §3,500,000. The Pennsylvanta is evidently not one of the lives which Monopaly Com- missioner Fink eays “‘don’t earn their it —_— Tize monopoly managers are united in their opinion that the new rallroad law wou't hurt the corporations in the Ioast, but will prove very unpalatesble to the public. How singalaris the sympathy of the railroads for the peo- ple! During the whole of tho legls- Iative session » strong railroad lobby was placed at Lincoln to prevent the Passage of laws rogulating the rail. zoads, for the sclo resson that such lawa vould injure the people and bevofit the corporations. History records few such instances of disiter- estedness on the part of common car. riere Tuar the Britieh will continue the pounding policy toward the Boars notwithstanding the signal reversy they sustained on Sunday, is manifest GEN. GARFIELLS INAUGURAL. Gen. Garfield's inaugural is by all means the most fercible and elegant address deliverod by any president since Abrakam Lincoln. It is the production of an educated and expe- rienced stateemar, whose views upon the iscues of the times axd the needs of the body politic are couched in & siyle flowing and essy and embodied inlanguage which, while elegant, sac- rifices none cf that pithiness and point for which the congressman and sen- ator-elect has always been noted. The moet stalwart of the stalwarts cannot complain of the new presi dent's treatment of the question of states rights, negro sufirage and “the urgent necesslty of s free and un- trammelled ballot. The high ground taken in the insugursl upon these points will evidently be the key note of the policy of the new administra- tion, snd the determiued and em- phatic lagusge in which General Garfield expresses himself on the whole southern question is ample guarantee that be is fully prepared to carry out his convictions by every legitimste means under the national constitutlon. In 2 plea remarkable for its force and brilliancy, the new president appeals to the poople of the United States to meet the danger of illiteracy in the south by an extensicn of education and iotelligence among the rising gen- eration of voters into whose hands st no distant day will be committed the sacred trast of maintaining thenation- al government. President Garfield bas always been noted for his soundnese upon finsncial questions and his remarks ucon this topic are only the further development of views which he has heretofore expressed upon the floor of cose grees. He iosists that gold and silver offer the only safe founda- tlon for & monetary system which will protect alike the people and the gov- ernment, but he declices to be classed smong the monometallist fanatics, and urges such an adjustment of the relations of the two circulsting me- diume as will retain the general use of both. In holding that the national greenback: caly promises to pay. snd not money posseszing an intrinsic value, Gea, Garfield plants himeelf firmly on a foundation of nationsl honesty and financial sscurity which canuot be shaken, The civil service receives a portin predecessor prassion made by the wisdom ot fore the high office fto w called by the nation. A LAND LORD BAIT. the impression in Am Eoglish bafliffss. from their fellew countrymen silent but mighty movement to pre- serve the lives and liberties of a brave but unfortunate people. Of late English journals aud per- iodicals have been teeming with reports of what they term the ‘‘break- ing up of a great conspiracy.” Isolat- ed examples of rent paying, [slways at & reduced valuation] have been magnified into a general movement to- wards scquiescence in the demands of the lsndlord tyranny. When Davitt was cruelly and unwarrantably ar- rested the cable informed Amsrican readers that the consternatioa in Ire- Iand oyer this event was so universal thattho Land League's days were num- bered. A week later when their lies were exposed and their statements proved falss by still further acces- sovs to the League by larger and more crowded meetings of its adherents. Mr. Parnell's absence in Paris was magnified into a deserticn of his party and a death blow o the league ‘from which these newspaper jackalls informed us that organization could never recover. Notwithstnnding that every succeedicg lic is proved as and of President Garfield’s attention, and he boldly asserts his intention of ask- ing congress to fix the tenurs of office and to prescribe the grounds of remo- als in the minor executive depsrt- ments. It is upon this point that the new president is likely to experience his first troubles, and be will be sin- gularly fortunateif he proves himsslf ablo to steer clear of the rocks of dis- cord and party disaffection which so distarbed the administration o’ his The inaugural address has boon re- ceived with universal commendation throughout the couatry and will cou- firm and incresse the favorable im- bearance of President Garfield duriag his candidacy snd since his election to ch ho has been The dasily lies cabled across the wa- ter to the effect that the lsnd league ts dissolving under the anticipated from the ground which they have o nobly occupied, they need more than ever the sympathetic support of their countrymen and friends scross the water. There should beno faltering. That sympathy and that support should be given: todsy more cheer- fully and willingly than ever before. Irelsnd’s necessity is America's op- portunity and that that opportunity will be uobely taken advantage of jthis paper has no reason o doubt. POITRY OF THE TIMES, The Ambitious Dubuquian. An ambitious girl in Dubuque Fell in love with a dear foreign duke; When she learned that bis cash Was all earned “slinging hash,” She kicked like a Bashi Bazouk. Tripping Through the Slush. Teicles on noscs— Tripping thro’ the slush— Cheeks as red as roses— Heavens! how they blush! Dresses elevated, Showing pretty hose, ‘Why they aren’t mated Heaven only know Dispatch. Anti-Monopoly Visions. ““There's a land that is fairer than day, And by faith we can see it - ‘Where the trav'ler can go on his w And the toll-gates will all stand ‘Where the will also be free, And the people not sorely oppressed. In that land, which by faith we can sse, “The peopls will surely be blesse. Derrick. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. The new rod is called Vandyck. Steel trimmings are fast superseding jet. 3% great doal of laoe trime the round hats. 3 New woolen goods* are atriped with gilt or silver. Easter lilies are already abundant in the flori.t's windows. The new Surah is eatin like instead of being dull like silk, Gilt souiache in three cr four rows trims dark cloth dresses. Flowers will be worn Inside the brim of the new poke bonnate. Duchesse de Berry hats of black velvet and jet are very stylish. Crashed roses of pink and crimson will bo wora upon epring hats. A profuslon of featbers and flowers is predicted for summer bonnets. Lenten costumes of black Surah are veiled with lace snd studded with jet. A great deal of straw lace in Intri- cate patcerns is shown with the new millinery goods. We don’t just see why a woman shonld like her mirror better than a maa, for the man will flatter her and the mirror won't. The ““sleigh-bell” Is the favorite jet trimming. It combines gold, silver and metallic drops that jingle when the wearer moves. Long clusters of wisteria brightened by purple pasies touched with gold color are used on black lacs hats. Fashion remains stationary with regard to lace. s used fn the greatest profusion for dresses, outer garments, bonnets and lingerie. Visitirg toilets are often composed of eatin, used for the skirt, with a tanic and bodice, or polonaise of fine woolen material. Fresh young men to lady he has just eacorted to the dining room literary gathering: *“Are you partial to ‘Lamb'a Tales'!” Indignant young lady, after exhibiting much uncalled- for surprise. ““No, nor ‘mutton-heads,” either. Among some pretty walking cos- tumes lately seen is one of dark slate- colored Iudian cashmere, with the skirt of velvet in the samo shade, and made perfectly plain; the cashmere tunic is untrimmed, short in front, and very simply draped at the back. Dinner dresses and ball dresses worn by ladiss who do not danca are made with long traine, and are composed of light gauzy materials in two ehades, pressure of the cosrcion bill will de- ceive no American who understands the trickery snd felsehood of English journaliem. The Irish land foague is stronger to-day in numbers and more firmly established in the confidericeof all fair-minded individuals than ever before. There is no doubt that Eng- lish land lordism would gladly create that this powerfulagent of resistance o tyranny and oppression is melting away before the shadows of Eaglish bsyonets and They appreciate the foct that the woet material sup- port to the poverty stricken and plondered _people of Ireland comes in America, and they are equally aware that 80 long as there isa “nghting chance” that eympatiy and sapport willnot be devicd the leaders in this light and dark, combiued with a heavy train of plain velvet or of brocaded velvet ou a pale pink, blue, or old- gold ground. and lace, or soft satin merveilleux, are employed for the mew hats. Ribbon strings when used are very wide; scme are as wide as sash ribbons. Folded strivge of satin merveillenx and satin surah often take the place of ribbon. “My wife won't even hear of my going to the thealre with another lady,” sald Johnson. Ragbag didn’t m to construs Johnson's rema aright, for he said: Won't, ehl D be too sare of it. I thought my wife wouldn’t, but she did, and T'had a foarful time about it.” 3 “You're sister 'Melia's fellar, ain't youl” aske little trotter, not yet out of dresses, “‘Well, what do you think about it1"was the replying ques- tion, with a redness of face thi ly matched his hair. I fink,” ssid thelittle one that mamma talks aw- fully ’b.ut the 'margarine on your hair gettin’ the new wall paper dirty.” There's where the child made a mis. take. Hodrew no candy that trip, CONNUBIALITIES. People who are marrled in church generally go on a aisle journey. Tt is the fashion In Boise City, Tdaho, wheu an old bachelor gots married forall tho other old bachelors % pat 2rape on their door-knoba for the space of ono might, A young lady echool teacher sued a young man up in Audubon county for breach of promtse, He trled to get ot of the scrape by pleading that = contract made on Suaday night was uot legally binding and could not be enforced. An slderman of Des Moines fell asloep in the church on Sanday, and created no little consternation to wife and amusement to the congrega- tion by reaching out in his sleep and affectionately hugging his wife. A well known euchre-plsyer named Down married & Miss Tramp, which, according to the rules of ths mateimo. nisl game, tarned the Tramp Down. She then made it clobs and stove- pokers, and he Las never been abls Light trlmmings of cotted Swiss | e e . e XS AT A e i e ion. Ohicago in his favorite imperson: of Joshua Whitcomb. “Hazel Kirke” has reached its four bundredth consecutive performance at the Madison Square theater. Mme. Jansuschek’s engagoment at Booth's_theater, which will begin on March 7, will last two weeks. rumor to the effect that the manager who will bring Richard Wagner to the United States. After his Americah _engegement Salvinl will give a limited number of {nrformlncul at Drury Lane Theatre, oodon. Den Thompson will shortly glve a matinee in Boston for the benefit of the veteran actor and plsywright, Mr. John P. Addams. Miss Kellogg, on account of her mother' ckness, canceled her en- gagement at St. Petersburg, and has goue to Nice. A romor is current to the effect that Miss Maude Grager will becone & ‘member of the ccmpauy at the Lon- don Adelphi theatre next season. A monument is to be erected at Bergen, (Norway), to Ole Bal!, for which subscription lists are to be op- ened both in Norway and America. Mr. Lowrence Barrett will begin another engagement in Chicago at the Grand opera house, on March 14th. He will perform in his full list of characters. Mr. Thomas W, Keene has closed his second engagement as a star in Chicago. Daring it he has appsared in the legitimate round of star char- scters and a,few not so well-known. A Cincinnat! newspaper saya that Adelina Patti will be the prima donna at the cpera festival in that city next year, and farther, thatshe is likely to sing in concerts elsawhere, but in op- era only in Cincinnati. In April Edwin Booth will appear the London Lyceum as Othello aud Iago, alternating the characters with Henry Irviog. ‘Venice Pre- served” may also be put on tha stage, with Mr. Irying as Pierre and Mr. Booth as Jaffier. Mr. Booth wiil make a professional tour of the prov- inces next sutumn, and it is Rot un- likely that durinz his two years abroad he will act in German, sup- ported by a German-speaking com- pany. IMPIETIE! eecher is the toney Pastor of Brooklyn. In view of her connection with the apple business, it is singular that the mother of mankind was not called Corer. A biblical student need have no dif- ficulty in understanding how bees could ba, carrted by Noah. They were of course kept in the ark-hives. An eastern reporter once called on a Brooklyn divine, and was ushered into the parlor. A few minuies later the minister entered. ‘-Ah,” said he, “gou have come for religious consola- tion. Letus pray.” “Oh, no,” sald we. “It is for the purpose of inter- viewing you.” *“Well,” he responded, ““in that case lev us have a cigar.” There are some very straightforward people In Galveston. One of them went up into The News office and saun- tering up to the desk, asked: “I hear thst the Bible has been reviced. Do you know if any important changes have been madel” A good many, I believe.” *‘Then there is no mistake about Ananias being struck dead for lying?” “No, I believe not.” *¢Well, if I'was you I would fiad out about it”; and he strolled out as unconcern- edly 88 you, please. — PEPPERMENT DROPS. The thermometer is one of the few things that can fall without hurting {taelf. A merchant who has a bookkeeper with only one arm alludes to hin as his short-hand writer. An Indian chief, after the romantic manner of his nation, calls Lis musket “Bok-agent,” because it is an old smooth-bore. Never address your conversation to & person_engaged in footing up a col- umn of fgures. There's nothing 80 deaf es an adder. When a womaun leaves & man who has not earned his salt for years, he immediately advertises that ho will pay no debts of her contracting, Edison has dropped his electric light and is now experimenting to see If & cow can not be made to give ice cream by wrapping her in congealed water before milking. An Towa hen kills rattlesnakes. [Boston Post. With her hatchet pro- Philadelphia Bulletin. -She lays for ‘em a long time first, you novice.—[Courier-Journal. There ate some very economical gitls in New Jersey. For a social entertaiament the other evening a young lady chose to bs a shepherdess, because, she said, she could afterward usa the crook for a cistern pole. A “rubber headed tack” has been Invented by a misguided man. The Albany Evening Journal remarks that “everybody who hss sat downin peace and risen in wrath knows that the head of a tack is not the end which needs improvement with & rubber point.” Late the other evening a merchant was playing cards with a rallroad offi- cial who was rather sleepy at the time, T pass,” sald the merchant. railroad man was aweke In an Instant. “No, you don't,” said he, “not on this line. You pay your fare, or walk. ““When is a man not & man?” asked Jones. Of course be expected every- body to give it up, and then he was going to say, ““When he is shavirg.” but they didn’t give it up; not a blv of it. One said it was when he ,was fool to deal in conundrums; amother an- awered it was when ho worked over jokes a thousand years old, and a third told Jones to look in the glass and seo for himself. Jones said he didn’t see what in time they were driving at, but omehow he had lost all interest in his conundrum, and hadn’t the heart to tell them the true answer. —_— EDUCATIONAL, Sianish has been added to the list of studiea taught in the San Francisco evering schools. indignantly protesting against 1t as barbarous for children from six to ten yeara old. Newnham, the woman's college at i has now six resident urers, while advanced courses of col- lege lectures on eightfeets of subjects have, during the past year, been open toladies under special conditlons. The musical scholarships offered by the Cincinnati College of Musio to the ;ublic schools of that city have been abolished, the board cf election concluding that the necessary study for the concerts distracted too much the mindsof the students, vnd that the course of study in the college was “not much better than that in the public schoole.” The young women belonging to the Harvard Annex board in such private families as are approved by the Iady managers. No rules are laid down for them other thau this—that their connectlons with the Annex is depen- t upon their good behayior. They have tho same term, receeses and va- cations as the Harvard students, but they have their own reading and reci- ation rooms, and no association with the male students, except in general soclety cutside of work. A large number of ‘books have already been received for the working library, in rosponss to the request recently pub- lished. The Annex hasnes twenty- five students, thrae of thesa.having entered for a regular couree of four years. Six students take Graek, nine Latin and one Sanec RELIGIOUS. The three large Jesuit echools in Paris have been entirely evacuated, and the authorities have walled up the doors of the establishments, The new clvil directors have already been in- stalled in the vacant posts. The Boston Young Men's Christian oclation have made a second a peal to the public for money to ena- ble them to build a commodious home, The subscriptions already amount to $120,100. The number of Anglican candidates ordained in 1830 was 1382, of whom 703 were deacons and 679 priests. The number of Oxford and Cambridge graduates ordained during the year was 778, or upward of 56 per cent of the whele, Pastor Marsden said to his Metho- dist congregation at Yarker, Ontario, that if certain members persisted In altending dancivg parties they muat withdraw from the church. Six per- ntly stood up and atked for angor Theological Seminary has been in existence since 1816, and has sent oat 600 graduates, six of whom are now college presidents, thir- teen professors in colleges, and twen- ty-four have[been foreign missionaries. The seminary ought to have a more liberal endowment. The incoms for 1880 wae $12,180 17, and tho expenses $15,281 95. It is estimsted that tho numbor of mission schools at present exceeds 1, 000, and that the Bible has been trans- Iated Into 222 languages and dilecte, while its circulation during the past elghty years has reached an aggregate of 148,000,000 copies. Within the time designated the annual contriba- tions for miesions have Increased from $250,000 to 600,000,00. NEW TERRITORY ACQUIRED. Our days of rheumatism aro well- nigh numbered according to an 1li nois exchange. St. Jacobs Oll enters a thoumatic ferritory, and conquers every eubjoct. That'o right. We be- lieve in it. AWONDERFUL RELIEVER 07 PAIN.—Whoever uses the cel. brated Centaur Liniment for s Weak Back, for a paln in the side, fur a Bura, Seald, Sprain or Scre, or for Stiff Jointa or Lamehess upon_the human framo or domastic avimals, unite to pronounce it an ing balm and &n u subduivg y atiem, Sois Neurelgia, the Centanr Liniment is unguestiouably the most effeetive remedy k man. Being quick to reli pain, certaiu to cure, and ch possese, i is not strange that this ir- valuablo rumnedy hes uch an immense saleand world-wide popularity, T — CASTORIA, the mither's remedy for Iofants and Ohildren troabled with Coustipation, Diarthees, Sour Stomach, Fretfulness and Loss of Sleep. Hail to_the Chief among pu'monary remedies, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, used externally and internally. This grand preparation annihilates coughs, cald: theumatism, neuralgia, lameness, piles, kidney troubles, and remedies sores, cuts, burns, boils, warts and corns. Its' cures are attended by the amplost ard most positive testimon TErm Great German REMEDY For RHEDNATISH, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOoUT, § SORENESS or us, CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, SCALDS, BODILY NS, TOOTH, EAR Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. ‘The pflpnhg dmdd[urfhagllgumfné(;xli in 1879 exceeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of & Cent: in which this “ i has been before the pablie . > 1 In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. hines. Excess over any previous Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day! For every business day In the year, REMEBMBER That Every REAL Singer chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Reliable”. Bewing Ma- N—" In 1879 we sold 431,167 year 74,735 Machines. The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, e . ©\\the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. Principal Office: 4 Union Sgua.re. New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and ‘World and South America. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Tals sgency docs STRIOTLY & brokerage busis ez, ‘notepecalate, and thcrofore any ar- gsins on 1% books axo lusured to 1t patrons, In stoad of belng gobbled up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office—North 8lde op> Grand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land Agency. - DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaka, Nebr. ,000 ACRES carefully selocted land in Easters Nebraska for salo. Great Bargainsn improved farms, and Omals clty propertr. 0.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Lato Land Com'r U. P. B. B 4p-tebitt BYRON REED, ‘Laws RE, Byron Reed & Co., OLDRAT ZITABLIFMD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. eop & complete abstract of titlo to all Real to in Omabs uglas County. _mayltt CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, eto. Fam mStree . Othand 1ith, Omaba, Ne cgraplic orders promotly attendad to. EBXOAELSIOR Machine Works, omMAaIa, WEB. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The moat thorough appolntod and_ complete. Machino Shops and Foundry in thestats. ‘Castings of overy description manufacted. Englnes, Pumps and every class of machinery ‘mado to order. 5 pectal attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Zlangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete Flanator ggw Machinery,Meachaalca!l Draught o, Madols e, noaty Saecaiads e 56 Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 15th. D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES aud HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R. BILL & C0., Celebrated ONCORD HARNESS. 2@ The Best in The World®s 1412 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham Bt., Old Stacd of Jacob Gls ORDXES B ¥ TKLEGRAPH SOLICITE \er1e NEBRASEK.A VIHEGAR WORHS! ERNST KREBS, Manager Manufacturer of al kinds of VINEGAR #os SL” Lot Oth and 10 OMABA A. W. NASON, DENTEST, Orrice: Jacobs B ck, coruer Capitol Ave, snd 6+ Strest. Omaha_ Noh. EKALISHE, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ispropared to make Pants, Suita and overcoata o order. Prices, it and workmanship guarsateed to suit. i OnelDoor West' of Ornjckehank’s. a0y J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Oapltol Ave,, Opp. Masonle Hall, OMAHA, NEEB ~ REEBS™ | “ALLTIME,” ‘anada, and 3,000 Offices iuthe 01d ‘sepl6-diowtt BANKIKD HOUSES. THE OLDESY £8TABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Business trancacted same % that o &z [ncor porated Bank. ‘Accounts kept n Carreacy or gold subjoct to sight check without uotice. Certificatea of deposit Issad payahie In three, six and twelve months, bearing Interost, or o3 demand without intarost. Advances mado to customers on_sporoved se- caritles at market rates of Interost Buy and sell gold, blils of cxchavge Gevern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on Engiaad, Ireland, Scot. (and, sad all parta of Earope. Sell Earopean Passsge Tickota. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. 13tk and Farnham Stroets, OLDEST BAMKING ESTABLISHMENT AAZIA. IN OMAZL (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ReTABLISHRD X 1866, Organtzed as » Nattonsl Beok, Augagt 20, 1863, | Capital and Profits Over$30C,000 Speciaily sathorized by tko Secrotary or Treagury %o rocolvs Sabscription to tho U.8.4 PER OERT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORZ Rsmuax Kcomzs, Prosident. ‘Avausrus Kooweza, Vice Prestdent. H W, Yaras, 2 . J. Porvuxton, Attomes. Jonx A. Tils bank recetzosdoposis ! smounts. Tesuea tims ceriificates beacing fntorcst. tpal ‘the Unitod States, also London, Dublin, Fadinburgh acd the priacipal clifes of tho conti: neat of Europo, Sells passage tickots for Emigraate in the In. man e m ylatt Draws citlea of HOTELS THH )JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph 8t. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. i PRICES REDUCED T0 ! $2.00 AHD 82.50 PER BAY containing all elevaior, &c. oc16ti OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & PROADWAY Council Biuffs, fowa: ! Online o Strest Rall all tratns. - RATES—Parior floor, §2.00 per dav; | . 82.60 per dsy ; thifd floor, $2.00, o best furnisticd and most commodious horse In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramis, Wyoming. The mincrs resort, good accommodations, are sainple roon, chacsa resconable. Speciai atiantion given 50 bravaiing men. Tt H.C HILLIARD Proprictor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. _First-clags, Fine arze Samplo Rooms, one biock from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Dopot, Rates $2.00, §2.50 end $3.00, according to room; eingle meal 75 centa. BALCOM, Preprietor. Criet Clerk ot OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars UNDERS aund HAMILTON Red Line s fallows: Corner _of SAU: BTREETS. (End of S 030, *8:17 7268 0M, . m., end 12:46 p. . 00, €:15 aud 8:15 p. m. *The 8:17 a. m’rum, loavinz Omaha, snd the 400 p. m run, leaving Fort Omaha, aro usnajly los ded to full capacity with regular pusengers, The 6:17 . m. rua will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th enrobta. Tickoia can be procured from street cardsiv- aci FIRE! FIRE FIRE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO.. Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Furnishing Goods left, a very They Have REDUGED PRICES that cannotfailto please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. G0ODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S WERICGET. CHICGKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Co’s. Organs, I'deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPREONS OCNNEOTIONS. ayne Organ Have had years DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AKD IRON FiTTI%CS, PIPE, 8TEAM PACKING AT WHOLESABE 4ND RETAIL. 5-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS rnham Strest Omaha, Neb ining Machinery, | BALLABAY ¥ J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand enongh; but their ultimate success ig | black asit P Do 0 held any hands slace, We pass. en, or trom drivers of hacks. i i asits prodeceszor, these lsndlord P 5 DACH FARE. 35 CXNTE, INOLUDING STRE _oan by no means ;fiflflm The Bosrs have | fourcalists are still ss prolifc with | | T efercuos o the marriage of Lady i_fjfi,‘;";‘:r :;‘;6‘335 o c?.;;‘l::“::' e ADACHS By chimane e by Alerndecs ehbaatah | = courage, intelligence and that staying | Feporte ss ever,and American news- | Burdett-Coutts, a London paper thinks | 4o wgents, restors buildings, ete. g | e by - Siar Ba o o't pei | EENINEDY'S i e X] 1 1 ) g3, etc. : power which it one of the best of | papers who are ferced to depend vpon :,‘;m;,’g;;;;‘;f,‘&:;;;:’:,’gc;ffw Cambridge univeralty has now for an fli!lf: iy EAST INDIA on Douglas St., to His woldiery qualitier. They are stron:, | them, to a laree extent, for their news | will inherit the title, Lat he and shy | the first time in its history exsmined ¢ dim by s brin u;o,hm-fim couviction of the justice | of Ircland and the land league, are o,:-her children will bear the name of ;C;"-‘“d"l“" in the Porsiw and Hin- ocsevil o' Bve yeaes o o § TN of their quarrel. 1t is true that the | compelied to assist in spreadiug these | the father. D nte o, s o e ek o B Sl A eE- number of their fighting mea is.small | falsifoatio e ves ot theie| Joba T Raymond, the actor, who | T30 St Louis echocl board has | depuet i prctef i e e e - ZE¢ ghting small us before the cyes of their |, J° ymond, 3 2 @ 5 < 5 a0 St ambI B AL orE, pasced s resolution requesting the 'DIRECTIONS 1 ELEVEN LANGUAGES. n commences April Ist and will end | © g3 Pupared with the forco which Great | readers. the “Amerloan, " 1t to. be. mrericg. 5 | S sssembly to appropriato by law | S9L3 Y ALL BRISUISTS AND OEAEES I8 MEDEME. | Sl i, At tha tme b pevee il | &= g8 = 2 ’ ithan caa bring int> the fold againat | Lot no Trishmwa nor Irsh sympa- Courtney Barncs on the 20th | Hejy | one third of the annaal revenue to A-VOGELER & GO, | Syiuiimioat? ™ Ot REtometin | | 2P them; bat they ar> in their|thiser in America be deceived. The |4 years cld, and a few years sgo was | the Public schools. - Ealtimore, X, U. ; %z ] <B4 own coustry—a country, too,|Land League to-day is too strongly glivorcned Immh his ;n., Amy Gordon, | The lchzmao:l free pridmlq odnn:. NOTICE. ED. REED, Froprietor. H < ; 5 ® ‘whe . izs Barnes, herself an actress, is th: ion in Australia is said to be work- T E, 1 Talr g tender e equal to at least | 00ted 20 be overthrown by any act of | daughier of Rose Eyiiogo by her firss | 108 cxiremely well, aud it Is propose | sy ons baris smt amtsis 1 it ecove | Stable Corerlithand Howard | & P - — o umu.._.na theiz | Parliament howover tyranical or op- | husband, and cannot be more than 23 | o establish free secondary schools, | hemfree of chugs. Leavo orders southeast Streets. B \NElJ mE |3| 3 F‘ h e o logm will ouly be in- | pressive just sc long as the farmers of . yesrs old. whers pupils can be tratned for the | com r o Hamey and16th s, scond door. et g gF E arnnam Street, = @ s more unconquersble | Ireland matntain their present bold il CHIRLES SPLITT. AGENTS WANTED EOE 07 a2 the odds they confront ap- | and peacefal stand against the organ- | MUSIOAL AND DRAMATTC, | Vetwout has 2,597 schools and a | “3Grxts wanep FoR 05 NEW 8OO, the Pastes telling Book of the Age! pear more desperate. It is not all im- | ized tyranny and YT s * {wshool populstion of 75,238, These | ¢pe'y e % e ant) sl ot y and oppression of the| __ Si=e | schools cost $446,216, a year, acd | 'Bib'e for the Voung,” | Foundations of Success. t these brave farmers may | landlords. At the present time,| , Li®%thas jost joined the Frouch | emiloy 4,350 teachers. ~Th Being the s'ory of the Scriptares by Rev. Geo. successfally defy the whole power of | wh 3 » | club at Buda-Pesth. Pl - €70 BI® | Alexander Crook, . 0. in simple and attrac. BUSINESS AND S0CIAL FORYS. =5 po en the seversst trials are ap.| 7,123 pupila who attend other public | S teeemeor o s rituucly | Taolows o trads, egal forms, how to Srans- the British empire, aad sohieve the | prosching and when s v “'The Banker's Daughter” drew last | 2 uols. | iilastrated, mwaking & mo t ¢ wnd Tm. | act poriness, valuthle tables docial tiquetie, "_ER & Go G independence they so gallantlyset out / souroe of a pitiless 1 'm’;*i“ the Grand opera house, New Law of Missouri ixes the achool | Secae ta. mor s B riers: san shod - | busiecs; In1 cb 1t 18s complete Gaide o’ Sac- uy Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all Wis Oid to win, yranoy will | York, nearly $12,000. ey st Gix hoursiand fthe sehbollsat | SsisisEPim ie 2 cemsfor all lames. A family necessi v, Address | SOLE MANUFAOTURHRS, be brought to beur ta drive them M. Denman Thompion ls acting in ' pesintendent of Kantas Gity has bosn WSeo” lrntlamwitncxr sorms | forcrcoar o peciallma, SNCHOR POB- COMATA, Neb. " Patrons. N LISHING CO.