Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1881, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY MORNING MAY 16188L THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR. Gouowix SyiTh says that intem- perance is visibly decreasing in Cana- da. So is the population. Jupek LasarrT TreE of Chicago, is worth £4,000,000. He is the most valuable tree in the United Prxwsrivania’s legislature has re- fused to pass the Finn license law, which hias been a subject of contention for two months past. In reférence o the monopolies’ threat of oppression by a_ perversion | of the railroad law, the people signif “Doane do it, unless you the consequences.” an unpleasant. surprise | Herald, after all | ins Tr st be for the editor of the sewers, to discover that the only ob- ject for which the city can vote bonds ashion ¥ he latest button is a devil | playi sund of stars behind him.” Br.d3 rsey have ordered a number New ORUEANS is enjoying a genuine yevival of business. Real estate is bo the levies are filled with so0ds, the batge Tines are bringing | capit i he ity and there 38 talk | all port charges in o 1o compete more thoroughly with Y ork for the occan traffic. of abolish cept the friendly invitation of Mr. Rosewater and his crowd of mal-con- tents to make the Doaie law so op- pressive to themselves as fo lose | money thereby—just for the sake of ploasing their devotod enemies. But if they do they will be as weak in all that constitutes good judgment and good management as the gonists | are strong in all that is most wonscns- | ical and most destructive kA‘I the inter- ests of Nebraska.— Kepublican. This outspoken intention of the mo- nopolies to “put the screws on the grangers” s at least timely. Tt is well | for the people of this state to unde stand beforehand that any further -y | pressions at the hands of the railroads | which may be in store for tham, are | noten account of Jeginlative defects | the necessities of trade, but s | because the monopolies intend to teach | the “Grangers” a lesson and do not [ propose to have tieir “profts” dimin- | ished by *‘antagonists wha are strong | [inall that is most nonsensical and | {most destructive to the interests of | & Nebraska.” 1In other words it is well | for the producers, the shippers and | tax payers of this state to appreciate | at once the fact that the gage of bat- tle is boldly thrown down by the mo- | nopolies and that the issue is clearly |and defiantly wmade between the |, rule of the railrads and the rule of the people. The taunt of ‘Grangerism,” which is hurled at the | | head of every citizen who refuses to | n | bow his head to the monopoly yoke, will be willingly borne by a vast ma- | jority of Nebraskans. They are not | disposed to quibble about terms; | they meanto wrestle with facts. They | understand _ precisely what the mo- | course is clear. If the railroads think for a moment that a general raising of | through tariffs on the basis of the [present exorbitant local tariff will Tuk railroads of Nebska may ac-|POETRY OF THE TIMES. RIS Things. 1 you had your choice, dear, Of all the sweets that make The world’s divinest joys, dear, Which would you take. KHE. What a question thislove, Tdle as the south? Td take a single kiss, love, From thy sweet mouth. The New May Day. “Mother dear, please call me early,” Sang a little maiden, dear, ““For to-morrowl be the happiest day Of all the glad new year. And her bn.fh.r chumed in thus) | the U Twinkle, twinkl Snatch his head ofi—thes Hoop La Vegas, Santa Greedy Brady, out goes he. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Bonnets are again made to match uits. ‘The Marie Antoinette is the newest round hat. nber shell combs are best liked in large balls. Tan colored kid gloves are worn with white costumes. ““Biscuit,” or almond-colored fou- ards are very popular. Brocaded goods retain their favor, and many are in small designs. Mull puffs are_worn around the neck instead of frills o collars. Pretty neck scarfs are_shown, with the ends worked in Irish point em- broidery. A variation on the old style of man- tle has the sleeves and the ends cut in e piece. Crushed silken roses of exquisitely nopolies intend to do and their own | blonded shades are seen upon corsages and bonnets. Summer pokes and round hats are | much larger than those intended for | spring wear. Laces are now dyed to match exact- old love letters, pieces of jewelry, handkerchiefsy fans and things that no man knows the name of; “all sorts of fresh-looking, light little articles that you could not catalogue in a column, and atany time she can go to that drawer and pick up anything else. Whereas a man having the biggest, deepest and widest drawer assigned to him, will put into it a couple of socks, a collarbox, an old necktie, two handkerchiefs, a pipe and a pair of braces, and to save hisiife he can’t shut the drawer without leaving more euds sti in it.” DRAMATIC NOTES. Clara Louise Kellogg wiil return to ted States carly next August. Frederick Paulding has secured Annie Wakeman as leading lady for next season. ie Hughes has captivated the rtonians as Eliza in “Billee The present season of Miss Maggie Rlltulu-‘! closes this month. i ancially it has proven the best in her career. Salvini bids farewell to America this week, giving his concluding per- fommance in the New York ‘Acdomy of Music. 1t is stated that Mr. Hayden has engaged Miss Maria Prescott as_lead- ing Iady in support of Tom Keene next seoson. Mme. Camillo Urso, the violinist. sailed for Rio Janeiro on Thursday and will givea series of concerts in the principal South American citics. opera, entitled “Domna will be brought out at_the of May by the Mahn Opera company. Tt is stated that one of the best pi- anists in the Leipsig conservatory is a young man from Ohio, named Carter. An elegant new theater, to cost £350,000, is to be erected this summer in Boston by Jordan, Marsh & Co. In the upper stories will be studios to accommodate thirty artists. Adelina Patti is reportod as suff ing from acute bronchitis—a_thi king cut than there are picces | Fifth Avenue Theatre on the 16th of | 4, eamnest, and the _of various cities are filled with glowing accounts of how nine brutal ruffians from some other place, assisted by a _depraved and _perjured umpire, succeeded in | robbing ‘the home club of the game. When the home club wins the umpire is a cultured gentleman and the oppos- ing nine a combination of gifted young men who were temporarily unfortu- nate. The maddest man in Nebraska is a saloon keeper at Lincoln. He had been buying lottery tickets, and some Toafers “put up a job” on him by pub- hing « fictitious telegram inthe local er that the number held by him ad drawn a 215,000 prize. His bar was fuee for the entire day, and all the | loafers i town got drunk at his ex- pense. It was a very difficult matte to conyince him that he had not drawn the prize, so strong was_his faith in newspapers, but he will never again beliove a word he sees in print. s CONNUBIALITIES, The defendant in a Peoria breach of promiseis 18and the plaintiff is a widow of 40, . A new floral fancy 18 to substltute a blossoming bough for the flower bell used at wedding ceremonies. The engagement is announced of Ex-Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts, and Mrs. W. D, Powell, of New York. Somo_Bostenians who have more money than they know what to do with have taken to giving as engagement rings, instead of the usual diamond solitaire, three gipsy rings which are hoops of dianionds, rubies and sap- phires, and they pretend it is an Eu- glish fashion. At a Cintinmati wedding the other ay, the organist_occupied the time previous to the advent of the bride and groom by playing variots volun- taires, and just a8 they arrived at the| refrain, *“Trust her not, she's foolin; \lue, with elaborate extempore varia- was hard at it when the party entered the church, and L«-m on till they reached the altar, when_he suddenly jumped into the “Wedding March” with a sforzando which nearly took the wind out of the church door, struck into the familiar | ‘write, does not think it_the least dis- ment that cooking had -not B & taught her either in theory or practice. And yet a vast majority of girls become wives of poor mon, or at least of men in moderate circum- stances, who cannot afford a_servant for each department of household ser- vice. Miss Corson’s lectures may or may nof rt much instruction in the art of useful cooking, but if - they impress upon the present generation of mothers the mlpflrhmm of training their daughters for the kitchen as well as for the parlor, they will do some good. —[San Francisco Call. IMPIETIES. Save your old tin ious purposes. A Methodist church in Eurcka, Nev. s -roofed with them. a columm headed “Religious Refrains,” A great many people in Washington refrain from religion. An editor in Ci tight eoftins, said: “*N ing once tried one of these coftins will ever use any other.—[Symeuse Herald. A cont one portion of the follows: If a man smite you cheek turn untc him the other also, and send in agood one from the shoulder while he is off guard. The miracle-performing_priest at Erie, Pa., has been exposed by a press n-[..-rn-r. ow that Iie is shown to be a fraud, the people wh themselves cured by him h: ticed a return of their old affli We have never seen a finer bit of sm than the ing: A little Shelbyville boy of saying his prayers. before going to bed, the other night asked his mother: (I 'Vl'muun how lung will it be before Im big enough to quit saying my ! v may yours, do And the mnfllor said: “'Lit- { e boys shouldn't ask so many ques- tions.” Clo to sleep, my child. ng woman of Springtield, as determined to eircumvent st man whom she suspected of a desire to escort her home from the cans for reli NationalBank : 4 Per Cent. Funded Loan. L who s in the habit |y o The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKIRS. RIIHOVIID- New York Glothmg House HAS REM 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand,) Businese transocted same as that of an incor- porated oank. - Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to Check without notice Cortificates of deposit issued payable in thres, six ‘and twelve months, bearing interest, oF on. demand without interest. Advances made o customers on approved secu- ritics at market rates of interest. s of exchange, govern. WHERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN DIMENSE STOCK OF MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Clothing, Hats, Caps & Gent's Furnishing Goods PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. CALI. AND BEXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES. H M & M. PEAVY, ——oF ovATA— 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha..-Neb. Cor. 13th and Farnum Sts. | - More Popular than Ever. BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot tand, and all parts of Europe Sell European passage tickets. ECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. United States Depository. OLDEST THE GENUINE SIN G EX New Family Sewing Machine. “The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGE A beies o4 & cemtury 1o which this 0 Redlable: In 178 wo sold Tn 1579 we sold SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) EsTanismne 1560 Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1565, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300,000 Specially_anthorized by the Secretars of Treas. ury to receive subseriptions to tho UNITED STATES eededt that of an has bewn befo 366,422 Machines 431,167 ‘oas Over any previous year 74736 OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY. REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGE ear uring 8 AXD DIRPCTORS President 7w, Vice President. OVER ™HE “OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 1S THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE. & H. Davis, Asst. Cashier. T tank receives ldeposits without regard o e time certiicates bearing interost. Draws draft< on San Fronciseo and principal cities of the United States, slso London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citios of the conti- nent of Burope. Selld passenger tickets for emigrants in the In. mayldtt SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADH - MARK THE IRON STAND AND D CAST INTO THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET coN BEDDED IN THE ARM OF A 4 s, o > | frighten the people of this state into , 000,000 of the .um--mlum1,“,,,,“,‘,,," to th will, bonds have heen refanded at a cost tof oo 5 SO0 T of less than $2,000. |1y in color the material they are em- ke et ployed upon. Neckties of white mull with polka dots are_made up with hemstitched which would soon play havoe with her magnificent voice. The Baltimore Sun_ says that Chris- ear in Baptist church sociable. The enter- held in the da bellows-blower IS THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING Co. DexterL ThomaséiBro. WILL BUY AND SELL they Such a may possibly are t of the change which is passing over the Buropean conce e tions of life and of moral k stairs and . course - they ar in interest has Deen saved to the nment and the treasury has at its command a hand- wome surplus revenue with which to call iu the five per cents. Over 1,000,000 T Marquis of Salishury has heen appointed as leader of the (gl o suceeed the late Lord coconsfield. An apasty leader Lord Salisbuly is Bold, aggressive, unseru as and tricky; “so that there is no what plans he may adopt those of the free Jance. He excelled Lord Beaconsfield as the stle of expediency and inconsist- The appeal of the Jows in New York to the state legislature for equal ..--m- itizens in places of public ¢ rorw el it bousted civilization. England has | dly ceased mourning over a great | ty leader and statesman, whose proudest boast was his Jewish The signs on hotels and o Hebrews need apply,” a blush to mantle the American citi- should cavse f every patriotic Tk actual o “freighting a 1 of wheat from Chicago to New Vork, via the lakes and Erie canal, is 8 55-100 cents; from Chicago to Mont- hushe t is 10 35-100 cents. On | tter route the recent modifica- tion of tolls on the Welland and St. Lawrence canals will still fufther re- duce the cost of transportation. Har- bir dies have also heen reduced at Montreal. The Canadians are making praiseworthy efforts to secure a share of ‘western traffic. This rivalry will, no doubt, bring about the abolition of tolls on the Erie s a necessary of retaining the grain trade of New York American products, manufactures looked down upon by and ‘were contemptuon Europeans and niversally decried in valliie. Tt was the rule rather than the exception_to_denounce whatever cane from (s country, and to couple the demunciation with inneundves about “Yankee cutences,” “wooden nutmegs,” basswood ham,” and all that ggof thing. But this period gone by To such a degree of ex- cellence have Americangoods attained, ow it i the ordinary thi lish, French, and especially manufactured goods the warkets propared and d for the express purpose of deceiving purchasers with the ory party | His | sue for “two years, in ac- with the letter, but m defiance of the spirit of the Doane |} law. But Jet them understand at the very outset that they are defying an ccordance praska which is com Dit-tenths of the voters of this state, an element which they. have Teretofore failed o biibe and which canmot mow be bulldozed or | frightened from theic |ml|hulL |The Doane law purpd refrained from fixing tariffs on m. railroads and. left a -wide latitude for the monopoly managers i which to adjust the uent in { posed of ¢ rates to the new orde things. But if this mercy of the peopls towards their oppres s {abused, if the railroads in the face of |1 a public sentiment which is daily be- coming more overwhelming iusist on career of extortion and [} d | plunderwhich the Doane law was passed | | |to chock, we confidently predict that |t} | the hext session of the legislature will | take away from the monopolies every |¥ vestigeof those privil people have granted th have been so- shamefully rageously abused The Farmers’ Alliance will be sup- ported by anti-monopoly leagues of | &' merchants, laborers and_professional men in every city, town and village in | Nebraska and the rilroads will reap the full benefit of their bold |1 and arrogant defiance of the people of this state. It is high time that these creatures of the people should under- stand that that they are not the rulers | b of their creators, and if they wish to be brought to a saving knowledge of | t this fact, let them try upon the | “Grangers” of this state a gene raising of tariff rates, under the shal- low pretense that they are only en- forcing the law passed by the late leg- | islature. which the [ § and which and out- Tuk Be is in fav public im- provements in our city. But it is not in favor of lavish expenditures of money or reckless mortgaging of the credit. There is at present one question in which the continued pros- rity and growth of Omaha is in- ved, and in which this paper be- lieves that every citizen should deeply and personally interest himself. We refer to the sewer bond election which takes place on the last of the month. We are entering upon what will prove to be an unusually unhealthy summer. The increase or decrease of the death | rate will largely depend upon the completion of the North and South Omaha creck sewers. The lives of | v hundreds of our people may hang in the balance of the vote which our citi- Ind., superseding that in retains its natural tint. |a devil playing on a | background of stars behind him. | have hoods. tweed, satin, brown, crimson, garnet, or blue green. against dressed?” about such matters, but it would seem safest to address her when her hus- only hair this spring is the addition of curls to the coiffure. worn at the nape of the neck. the mill The string is long and wide, hand- somely trimmed at the end, and is passed under the chin and attached to ‘unln and no la icide at Delphi, ts would not A girl committed sy because her par et her bang her hair. A new transparent cotton stuff of a nankeen color is called surah lawn. Tt is 8o and very pretty. Silverware, in darl h colors, is ich the metal Dimmonds, hearts, spades and clubs are favorite figures in the brocades used for sun-shades and fans. A beautiful pattern for a button is a tamborine with & Bayonnaise, heretofore only used or mourning, comes in pale blue, light drab, French gray, and other delicate | shades. The porcupine straw_hats do not meet with very great favor, but the rough-and-ready braids are in great demand. Lace fans, so shaped as to suggest hymeneal torches, were carried by the braidesmaids at a New York wedding he other day. The autograph fan is the latest in- ‘enti Tt is made of parchment, | and distinguished personages can write heir names on it. Spring jackets for girls a and The material is Scotch and the hood is lined with Tt is useless for physicians to argue short-slecved _dresses. The onstitution of the United States says: ““The right to bear arms shall not be interfered with.” “How is & married woman best ad- We don’t know wuch hand is a from home. “In Love with a Painter” is the itle of a recently published novel. “onsidering the season of the year the girl would have done better to have bestowed her affections upon a white- washer or carpet-beater. Alady writes: “One thing which T hink that ladies have a right to ask is that gentlemen ina horse car shall keep their feet on_ the floor mstead of rubbingthie mud off of them against the dresses of the ladies as they pass n and out. The coloring of hair has been al- most abandoned this season, and it is rarely that a bleached blonde is_scen. Hair is left as nature colored it and even gray lsi it not concealed. The ecided fashion for dressing the Bunches of curls are A bonnet with one string is one of ier novelties of this season. pendant spray of flowers and lace on the other side, which does the duty of of tying the strings at the back will be in ogue with summer bonnets. Now that through fear of malaria ntry with the Maploson trc ason, a contract to that effect having already been signed In the quaint little town of Mitten- wald, in Bavaria, t thousand v lins are made every year for export to all parts of the world. The inhabit- ants work in their own homes and re ce ve but very scanty pay for their hor. Tt is probable that Ford's theatre, Baltimore, will pass into J. H. Hav- erly’s hands next season. q was financially embarrassed, and as a mortgage was about to be_foreclosed, he managed to get Haverly to step in at a rental of £15,000a year. A new tenor has just appeared in Belgium with decided success, who has a somewhat romantic history. He was a private artilleryman in“a_regi- ment stationed where his ofticers were struck by his voice, sent him to the conservatory to have him e ‘ucated, and did all the ould to ad- vance his interests. His name is Note. Patti excuses herself thus for always singing the same round of M A8 POOT A8 & NEWSPAPET CO! ent. My money invested yields me ouly 814,000 a year. My country seat in Wales cost me, 820,000, but T spen on it in fitting it to my taste. I should starve —at least live on bread and cheese— but formy salary as songstress. Now were T to appear in a new opera, re- hearsals would take six months—six months in which I should receive no pay. So, you see, I can’t aflord to appear in a new opera. The retirement of Frau Mallinger from the Berlin opera has revived the story of her quarrel with Lucca, who used to be in company with her. Mat- ters went_from worse to worse fora | long while, until one evoning, when they we ng in “‘Le Nozze allinger, as the Countess, gave Lucea, the Cherubino, a resounding slap in the face. This Lucca resented; but getting no redress satisfactory to her, she left Berlin, throwing up her engagement and in- curring a heavy forfeit, and did not return there for many yea PEPPERMINT DROPS. ia Clironicle has dis e in this year's crop of The P1 covered trichin ice cream. Josh Billings says he has never known a sekund wife but what was boss of the situashun. “Ifind that with light meals my health improves,” said the the Esqu- max, and down went another candle. The archery_clubs have commenced practicing, and the glass-eye manutac- tory in Pittsburg is working double time. A Michigan lunatic spread his bread ith butter and pounded glass into it, and was killed. Theyare now trying to discover which did it. Fight life’s battles in the e: way. Remember that it is the sutler, not the soldier, who makes money out of war.—Boston Transeript. The western Indians have again narrowly escaped extermination. | propofal every sparation “tis true, only |} P¢ | the present moment nearly islature in Europe is mor ocoupied with the marriage question. Tn Hungary they havo just legalised the marr 8 and Christians, and are discussing the introduction of obligatory_civil marriage. In Den wark the folkothing has boen discuss- mg the remarriage of divorced per In Spain the Sagasty ministry is busied about the re-establishment of civil marriages. M. Napuet's bill for legalizing divorce was defeated a uhun time ago by the French chamber. is now dealing with the propos- i legalizing the marriage of brother- in-law with their sister-in-law and the marriage of priests. In Ttaly the di- yorce question has been brought be fore the legislature by a_proposal to sanction divorce when either the hus- band or the wife has been condemned to penvl servitude for life, and to con- vert a legal separation info a divorce when three years, in the case of child- ter the ]m!gun»nt of separation was pronounced. By this de” corps would ripen into a divorce by lapse of time. ¢ 80 drastic a_proposal will be ceivedby the Ttalian chamber.—[Pall Mall Gazette. The wedding of Crown Prince Ru- dolphe of Austria, was an_imperial affair. The presents wero, of course, numerous and costly. _ Among them may be mentioned the followin From the city of Pesth—A girdle four gold chains, necklace, pendants, and hairpios set with 11,000 opals and 303 univaled opals. From Leo XTIL. magnificent table coves i | precious stones, and a sel pictures aid gems from the Vatican gallcries. From the ladies of Belgium A wmissal on vellum, in gold lefters on & blue ground, said to be the finest specimen of such work extant. From the French government—A ~para- sol of Beauvar's tapestry, with a set Goblin_tapestry and_Sevres china. From the Austrian residents of Ca ing-carpet, table and set, costing §20,000, From the noblos of Austria and_Hungary—An album of sketches and scenes in th prince’s favorite_districts, costing $70,000. From the gentlemen of Bohemia- The old castle of Hapsburg. From the emperor—A diadem of diamonds. From the Manufacturers of Vienna A casket costing 240,000, From Queen Victoria—A set of silver of fabulous value and beauty. From the count of Flanders. A fan of wraught gold. From the lace workers of Bohemia—An ‘enormous album-like box of embroidered green velvet, which opens and displays two equal sides, in which lie a lace shirt-front, a Targe collar, and a pair of broad cuffs. The tablier or shirt-front is meant for adark velvet court-dress, Tt is of the Venctian lace, every inch of which is the product of needle and thread, without_the aid of any other imple- ment. The lace isa quarter of an inch thick, many parts of the splendid design being in relief. EDUCATIONAL. Tt will be interesting to seo|s strect while preparing to pounce upon her at the basement door. Al went well until a false step in the darkness sent her ahing into the baptistry, which had ied open minco the previous . Tt is rumored that sho has 1 her views upon the subject of immersion and will join alother de- nominatic WHAT WE HATE. We hate growling, no matter the source or cause, and recon with the remedy. Use St. Jac Ol and laugh at p Tt will do the work every time.—[St. Paul Pioneer Pross. Almost Crazy. How often do we sce tho hardwork- ing father straining every nervo and muscle, and d s utmost to sup- is feelings m a hard s with disease, ¢ tors’ bills and debts on Tt must be enough to drive on All Lis unhappiness ed by using Blectric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to thousands. Nold_ at fifty cents a bot- tle by Tsh & McMahon. ) GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption inly the greatest | medical remedy ever placed within the h of suffering hum sands of once helpless sufferers, loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful _discovery to which they owo their lives. Notonly does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brone t, Chest and Lungs to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. We do not ask you 3 bottle unless you kiow Juase getting. We therefore earnestly Tequest you to call on your druggists, Tsi & McManox, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vinee the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. For le by Ish & McMahon. L@ LIRS ‘\Real Estate Agency REAX. HSTATH, AND ALL TRANKACTIONS CONXRCTRD THRRKWITH. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. I¥ YOU WAXT T0 BTY OR AZLL * Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,500 Suborinate Ofices, in the Uniten States and Canada, and 7,000 ot PianosaaOrgans J. S. WRIGHT, ot an Call at Office, Room B, Creighton Block, Omaha. apSdtt Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8., . . . 400,000 ACREHS Carefully selected lay Eastern Nebroska for ————AGENT FOR— sle. reat Bargains in iniproved farms, and Omaha city proper irastis THE GHICKERING - PIANOS. Late Land Com'r U. P. R. K. Ap-tebitt AND SOLE AGENT FOR Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer’s Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. Omaha, Nebraska. BvRoN RimD. - BYRON REED & CO., OLDPST EsTARLISIND Lewis REED, IN NEBRASKA. lcto abstract of title to all Reat u Omaha and Douglas county. _ may1tt ANDSTILL THELION CONTINUES TO 1 DEAL IN PIANOS AND OR THE BUSINESS, AND HANDLE JI. 5. 'WRIGHT 218 Sixteenth St., City Hall Bufldlng, Omaha. HALSEY V. FITCH, : : : Roar for Moore(s) o SR, A ), Harnesns“ e POWER AND HAND e Saddlery. JE® WJ IVAL 3E> S Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, FIFE PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ¥ HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omaha. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1N Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, BTC. ASTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY Near Union Pacific Depot it = FICLUSIVELY. IAVE IAD YEARS EXFERIENC E B STEAM 404 South 13th Street, T have adopted the L all y goods will be ] and e IN sed andthe most skilled nd at_the lowest cash price.lint of goods will T st materint b workmen are. OMAHA, NEB J.B. Detwflers Business [}ollege THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Crelghton Block, OMAHA, . NERRASKA. £a7Send for € nov 0wt M. R. RISDOM, stationary wash-bowls are going out and_the old fashioned wash stands coming in, there appear pitchers that are wide of hase and strong of handle and basins big enough for a baby’s bath-tub, and it is the thing to have pretense that they are the products of the Umited States. These imitations taky_in goods of all classes, among whigh may be mentioned houschold Three small boys have been taken from a freight car in which they had intended to ride to the plains. Tt was a dentist who complained lst Goneral Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: Chicago proposes to have sowing taught in its public schools. There are now about forty lady students in the Harvard Annex. 7ens are soon to cast upon the ques- tion of sewer bonds. The opponents of this propositicn are men who live far from the districts in which the GARPET STORE. “THE GREAT. furniture, itehen acooutrements, hent - aparatus, gas and water fixtures, cultural implements and_all sorts of manufactures, including clothing, boots, shocs, hats and caps. To these ¢ he added canned fruits and meats condensed ilk: dessicated vegetables, prepared soups, essences of food, hams, and butter. In the years America has cign competitors in thearace for improvement and at the present time there exists abroad a de- cifled preference in favor of American products and manufactures. This preference, Mr. Cook, our consul at Cork, declares may be clinched to an almost limitless extent if the producers of the United States will only join in driving spurious ool out of the European markets by Tonestly improving the quality of the genuine ones, and by an intelligent, vigarous and concerted reprosentation oftho henefits, excellencies, cconomy andeomiorts of the latter. Jua vecentdetter to the State De- partment, Nr. Brooks advises thatour producers should not content them- seles with the mere establishment of afew ngencies in foreign ports. He balieves that our numerous speeific coffimiercial and business associations, boards of trade, and chambers of com- terce, a8 well as strong Jocal organi- zations of the same character, should take hold of - this matter as regards their several lines, and make frec use wu Jectarers, circu- lars, newspaper subsidies, and other -mat Forgotting the efficaciously pamphlet. He says that unger intelligent management, for in- stance the furniture makers of Mich- igan, the boot and shoe mauufactur- e of New England, the- agricultural makers of Ohio, 0r kind- onganizations, might' expead of a larger sum. i suchan experiment, with riflingeost toindividuals in intereat, Jut with the certainity of speedy and | P bacon, chees red new sewers are to be constructed and | ¥ who would not be affected personally by the death of a thousand of our little children. They propose to use their efforts to defeat the bonds, only because their taxes, which no one is s0 able to bear so well as themselves, ll will be increased. Let the friends of pure air and a healthy atmosphere be equally energetic and Omaha will give a majority for sewer bonds, which will indicate how strongly our people are impressed with the necessity of main- [ ing the health of the city. TuE insanity of the last legislature in refusing to make some provision for attracting cmigration s daily be- ! coming more apparent. The great body of the present cnormous immi- gration to the United States—the greatest ever witnessed —is tending to |« the cheap lands of the northwest, | ¥ chiefly Dakota; and that new territory will in a year from this time, proba- bly, have a population large enongh to entitle it to admission into the Union as a state. Nebraska isnotob- |} taining a tenth part of the new set- tlers which she might have secured by alittle ju 1s advertising The admirers of Salvini are well aware of the fact that no photographs | various characters are anywhere ob- tained. The fact is that he is one of the few actors, if not the only one, who refuses to pose in costume, either for a photographereran artist. Sal- vini has, however, very kindly con- sented to break his rule in favor of | hard, “Scribner’s Monthly;” and Mr. Blum is this week engaged, behind the scenes, in making drawings of him in various parts, The reason for the ex- ception to his rule is that “Scribner” i8 to publish a brief authorized life of ¥ written for its columns an essay on l.be three Shakspearian characters entered & car. more tired than T am. said: |and T can't rob you of it.” other gentleman rose, both the ladies took seats, and one said: | much brighter for running out the other replied: well for pleasure. or pictures of the great actor in his |his woman who writes poetry for the Bos- ton pay but only | nearer to ¢ sit out in the hush of the mmmerevu ‘a,nd feed our souls on the he s {nmt me to remain uj Salvini, and he has moreover himself ferm-nthyke thelsterne hem decorated on a cream ground. The black lace capes arevery pretty, and will be in great demand when the warm weather approaches. The nov- elty is the lace caj with a delicate collar, a very welcome change from the rows of beaded with hood lined lace or fringe, and one that adapts the light, dressy and convenient little garment_to summer lawns, musling and cawbrics in delicate tints and pat- erns. The pretty and dainty-looking apron has been taking hack into favor, and become quite a favorite addition to an ndoor dress. To young ladies they add a spice of coquetry, to young ma S 14 very sttractive. The prettiest are of white German linen, embrodiered by lies a domestic charm that handin an artistic design; but they ook well made of any delicate mater- and trimmed with lace. Two_ladies, handsomely dressed, A gentleman rose and offered one of them a seat. She said o the other lady: *‘Dear, you take it. am very tired, but you are much Ay ] k'l'he nthcr o, dear; you look 5o w “What a ovely time we have had. while “T haven't felt s0 . Shopping ia a great fmall in » glow- ““When we are old, Claude, we shall ill be lovers,” she said, gazing into s with the rapture of a gifted . ““The warm hues of our outhful affection shall never fade, w _brighter as we draw %:: sunset.” We shall still i cll “unless till day with ar- , shall we not?” answered Claude, k bathing your old nica.” nmm:edoa;fi:]nmm: of chewing the only soun that broke the silence was the ing of her gold- p|llggad ‘molars. This is mdu-vepm« of the in- : “A woman the smallest drawer in a :?5““ for her n'al;mp:lnfle m,‘:n.g store in it 7, Irngmen d by him, namely, Hamlet, Mac- | ribbon, scraps of lace, foamy ruffles, 1 feel so | day. summer in the country that a v has only one tooth. It should be ded that the wasp was not up the den- tist’s trousers. *‘Pray, how shall T, a little lad, in speaking make a figure? Wait till the cucumber seasom comes, my boy. That will double you up 8o that you will feel like a cipher.—[New Haven Register. ““Which is the more delicate sense, feeling or_sight?” asked a professor. “Feeling,” replied a student. ““Give a proof of it, with an example.” “Well, my chum can feel his mustache, but nobody else can see it,” responded the student. The Norristown Herald is_accounta- ble for the statement that a New York ‘09 cent store” was robbed a few night's ago of eleven gold bracelets, six watches, three diamond pins, four- teen gold brooches an1 fifty-four finger rings. The loss is estimated at two dollars and twenty cents. There is nothing that so takes the starch out of a young man, who has been wedded about a year, as to have to go to a store where there is a girl clerk that he used to keep company " | with, and inquire for those large-sized ? | safety-pins. A Boston paper says: ‘A butterfly was caught at the South end yester- 1t may be safe enough to catch a buwcrfly at lhc south end, but when you go to catch a wasp, you want to catch it at the northeasterly end. The Western lads and lasses have “‘egg socials.” The occasion is cele- brated with eggs. Whether jt reaches the hight of a flip, a nogg, orE” milk punch with an egg init, wé do not know. The dancers, however, make serambles for partners. The Sultan of Zanzibar is going to France, and it is announced that 400 trunks will be required for his bag- gage. We are glad to notice that somebody has at last succeeded in carrying more bagzage than an Amer- ican woman. Alad livingin an Arizona mining village had a little sister born to him, and started out early next morning to spread the joyful tidings mmong his companions. An old settler at the time observ nlfll:u ext h;; and paused to inquire the reason of it, the matter?” he asked. ‘““Any Jack happened to the old mant” “Bi Juck,” replied the boy, *‘He's fou baby mine Smoking is now prohibited upon the campus at Cornell university, and genius is prostrate, so to speak. The salaries of the principals of the three high schools in Chicago have been reduced from $2200 a_year each to §2100. Hungary has two universities, a polytechnic school, two normal schools, eighty-nine gymnasium and twenty-six real-schulen. Professor Stille, formerly provost of the University of Pennsylvania, has completely severed his connections with that institution. The: Khedive is interested in the education of women and is about to build in Cairo at his own expense & school for the instruction of girls of |- the higher classes. Nebraska s o school population of 142,348 and an_enrollment of ¢ 259, with 4,100 teachers. The school Teceipts last year were $1,204,137 and the expenditures were £1,249,793. The buildings at Hudson, Ohio, now oceupied by the;Western Reserve college, are to be used in the future for a seminary, to be connected with the college, which-is to be removed to Cleveland next year. The school fund of South Carolina last year amounted to $351,415.50. There were 2,973 schools in the state, with 134,072 pupils. The sessions lasted three months and two week General Grant has contributed 81,- 000 to the fund for erecting a_memo- rial hall at Union college. Enough money has already been pledged, and the corner-stone of the new buildin will be laid on June 21. Gem-ns Grant is expected to take- part in the ceremony. Said Miss Posigush to Syntax, the college tutor: *“So you teach at Harvard! That must be so delight- ful, 'm sure. But then I e fn,,h'ened to death to meet any of the students, with half a_dozen languages at tieir tongues’ end. T suppose they never speak English at all.” “Ver) seldom speak it,” said Syntax in a y way. ““There! Iknew they didn't,” contis Mm Posigush. “What language do th most, Mr. Syntax, Greek or m., P ‘Slang,” replied the tutor with laconic simplicity. —[Boston Transcript. A mother who would feel shame to admit to a suitor for her daughter’s hand that circumstances pre- | 2! For RHEUMATISM, Wauralgia, Sciatica, Lumbay n, BacSache, Soreness of the Chest, 6out, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swek- ings and Sprains, Burns and « Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. on earth equals Sr. Jacom Orz o .?,.'T"“’f mple. snd cheap Exteroa B Xt st the comparsively "“,',f "outlay of 50 Cents, and every oue suffer- ith pain can have cheap and positive uroof it claima. v Directions in Fleren Languages. (s @OLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS TN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO. ‘Baltimore. Md., U. A, W, NASON, Dentist, Orpicr—Jacobs® Block, coner. , Capitol avenne and Fiftcenth stroet, Omaha Neb. D.T.MOUNT, MASCFACTCRER AND DEALYR 1% SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. CONCORD HARNESS oMbt s Diploma of Honor, with the award the jadges could bestow was ;:m this harness at the Centennial Exhibi- DERARENEDY The Largest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in ¢ The West. J. & RUSBELL,LL D., HOMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Diseases of Children and Charonic Diseases & Speciaty: Offico at Hesdence, 2000 Cam sirect urs—5 0103, m., 102 p. 1., and after 6p. n aplsdim J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, i Comer 16th and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb. Prices Reasonable. apsz John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis. 437 Orders by Telegraph Solicited. __ apZi-ly x Caxr, M. D, E. L. Siworse, M. D. Medical and Surgical We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE COODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. TEHE PLACEH: 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. E. B. M!IIRS, w2z DECORATIVE PAINTER. BEST DESIGNS. LATEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WORK. OFT AT FIOURES BEFORK OROWEING WORK ELATWIERX. 81GNG, PAPER HANGING, PLAIN PAINTING OF ALL KINDS, at REASONABLE RATES. Private Hospi tienta for the TREA? and SURGICAL DISEASE Drs. Van Canp & Siggins, Physicisne % 3irgeons, PROPRIETORS. 0DD FELLOWS 3273 (raak 318 Harne Omaha, Neb. e