Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1881, Page 4

Published every moming, except Sunday only Monday moring daily. TERMS BY MAIL:— .$10.00 | Three Months §3.00 500 | One ¢ 1.00 ar. Month! THR WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ory Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD:— One Yea $2.00 | Three Months.. 50 Bix Mon 1.00 | One ¢ N CORRESPOND! All Communi eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Entror or Tuk B BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Bosiness Tietters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to TE OMAHA PUBLISHING COM- PANY, OmanA. Drafts, Checks and Post office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop’rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John H. Pieree is in Charee of the Cireu ation of THE DATLY BE Mz, Coxkring says he don't want any presidential appointment. He is likely to be accommodated. Nexr to cutting the pocket books of shippers the railroad managers enjoy cutting each others throats. CommissioNER Raum says that Ohio leads in producing presidents but that Tllinois leads in the amount of whisky. P — 1r either Vennor or Tice show their faces in Omaha, after yesterdays heat, their ocoupation as prophets of evil will be gone. — Cuicaco is demanding a law and order association. Chicago has plenty of law but aceording to all accounts very little order. Lreo HArTMANN, the nihilist, has mysteriously disappeared from New York. He didn't want to be the sub- ject of any Crowe stories. Tue presi ‘s doctors have re- ceived more free advertising during the past month than years of froe practice among the editorial fraternity could repay. Arrer neatly two years of nogotia- tion and pow-wowing the removal of the Utes from Colorado is about to become an accomplished fact. The members of the Ute commission have left for the junction of the White and Groen rivers to make immediate ar- rangements for the removal of the Uncompahgre tribe to their new res- ervation. The White river Utoes, comprising Calorow’s band, are al- veady located on the Uintah reserva- THE SOLDIERS REUNION. braska veterans uader the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic takes place at during Sep tember, beginning on the Hth and continuing until the 10th, The first | reunion, held at Central City last year although gotten up under many dis advantages was on the whole a sue- coss. Tt brougit together hundreds of comrades wiro had fought together in the same regimonts and many of them side by side in the same com- panies but who up to thab time did not know that there was another man in Nebraska whom they knew during the war. Many old and pleasant ac- quaintances were once more renewed, old time recollections were freshened by social iutercourse and for a few days the features of a soldier's life were lived over again. Hundreds of sturdy farmers came to the reunion in their farm wagons, accompanied by their wives and children, who were thus enabled to see the sunny side of soldiering in camp. The camp fire stories were very entertaining and often very pa- thetic when men recited their tearible sufferings in rebel prison pens. One of the advantages of the re- union was the military spirit which it Lincoln most pleasant tion in northwestern Utah, The reservation upon which the Uncompahgre tribe is to be placed is two hundred miles distant from Los Pinos and one hundred and fifty miles east of Salt Lake. The locality is said to be better in cvery respect than the present agency. Each of the fourteen huudred Indians will be al- lotted one hundred and sixty acres of farming and one hundred and sixty acres of grazing land. They will be in a country with which they are well acquainted and which immediately adjoins the reservation of the White River Utes. Theremoval is expected to be completed by September 1. Tax death of Win, G. Fargo, presi- dent of the American expross, and mayor of Buffalo, removes from active labor a man who was in- timately connocted with the system of rapid transportation, better known as the express business. Mr, Fargo ‘was one of the founders of the pres- ent American express company, origi- nally known as Livingston, Fargo & Co.’s express. In 1852, Mr. Fargo, associated with Henry Wells and D. N. Barnoy, founded Wolls, Fargo & Co.’s California aud European ex- press—an enterprise which operates a banking and exchange business as well, and wields a capital of six and a half millions of dollars. -~ It was main- ly through the untiring - zeal and sig- nal ability of Mr. Fargo that the American express company achieved its world-wide reputation, At the outbreak of the rebellion a very large number of this eompany’s employes enlisted in~ defense of the Union, and slthough Mr, Fargo was a life long democrat he gave the country an example of disinterested patriotism that deserved the highest commendstion, Under his divections every employe of the American Ex- press company who went forth to bat- tle for the flag was placed on half pay while he was in the field, or in other words he drew half his regular salary, and this generous concession supplied many of the soldier's familios with the neces- saries of life when they would other- wise have been in want, Awmong the old employes of the American Express Mr. Fargo's death will be most sincerely deplored. Dur- ing his active career serving a period of forty years he always made it a rule to encourage faithful and reliable employes by promotion and substan- tial recoguition. infused into the young men who had never seen active service. It is well that the memories of the last war should be cherished and that Young America should be inspired with the patriotic spirit of their fathers, The coming -reunion at Lincoln promises to be niuch larger than that at Centrul City. The majority of our farmers are in better financial condi- tion than they werea year ago. Most of those who attended the last reunion will doubtless be there and thousands who were not able to attend last year year will be present at Lincoln in September. Preparations on a very large scale are being made by the peo- ple of Lincoln and accommodations will be furnished for 60,000 people. Many of the prominent generals of the war, from Gen. Grant down to Ben. Butler, have been invited, and some of them will sureiy be present. Every effort will bo put forth by the Grand Army to make the oecasion in- teresting and memorable. Nebraska probably contains, in proportion to her population, more ex-veterans of the Union army than other state, and every veteran who can should not fail to be present at the coming reunion. Tue St. Paul Pioncer-Press, with characteristic enterprise, has had a special correspondent. with Sitting Bull since his surrender, who has written a series of interesting letters from Bismarck and Ft. Yates. The Omaha Herald, with characteristic piracy ahd cheek, has been bodily stealing the letters of the Pionesr- Press two days after their issue and imposing them on their readers as spe- cial dispatches to the Herald. Jay Gourp has purchased a con- trolling interest in the St. Louis stock yards. Owing to their close proxim- ity to the river, Jay will be able to practice his favorite occupation of stock watering AN attempt to contract the fire limits in Chicago has been frustrated by the efforts of Alderman Alpetzer, a socialist lexder. The Herald will please take notice, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The advancment of the French elec- tions to an earlier date than usual isn prudent move'on'the part of the govern- ment, who deem it best to appeal at as ocarly a date as possible to the country for their approval of the policy of for vign adventure upon which the Mi try has entered. Every day ‘renders the position of the present Ministry more unstable—this weok it has es- caped a crisis by a very narrow major- ity — and the change of cabinets on the ove of a popular election would be unfortunate for the dominant party. The political groups which formed so compact & majority when the present deputies were elected have become more and more unmanageable, and the great leader whose overmastering in- fluence was felt by every constituoncy in 1877 has not been the same man since the rejection of the Scrutin de Liste, the Cahors' pageants and his defeat in the lower house. The Min- istry has shown good judgment in shortening the interval between the its efficiency is already impaire and tho instability of the ma- jority upow which it has been depending for support has bedonie ap- parent. The vitalizing energies which have made French republican- ism what it is have been'derived from the body of representatives elected directly by the people, and those en- ergies need to be stimulated by the action of the popular will and the pressure of new blood and new ideas at the center of Jpolitical power. That centre is the chamber of depu- ties, ‘The senate has recently assert- ed its independence by rejecting the Beratin de Liste and by amending the compulsory act, but the suprem- acy of the lower hovse eannot be seriously questioned. The senators have 46,000 constituents. National sovereignty expresses itself with an P D The second annual reunion of Ne- |the | uncertain sound in the senate, where great centres of population are brought down to a level with villages containing a fow hundred inhabitants. In the halls of the deputies, where the great battles of the republic have been fought, its teuo voice is heard While it is difficult to forecast the re sult of the coming elections, there are as yet no signs that Gambetta's atar is'not still in the aseendant. His brilltant' qualities as’' a republican leader, his cloguence in debate, and his unquestionable fidelity to advanced vepublican principles have given him & power among the French electors which it will be found difficult to break. Europe is still; unsettlod and the various foreign offices find themselves busily engaged in keeping track of new diplomatic complications which are constantly arising. The sent” of the powers, which what sup- posed to have been so satisfactorily settled by the Berlin treaty, has proved a rope of sand. The Greek difficulty still remains unsettled, Ttaly is violently agitated over was she believes to be French encroachments on her territory, while England and Turkey are both seriously alarmed over the movements of the French on African soil. The close alliance be- tween Germany and Austria which has existed so long is becoming less cordial. As the time for the final dis- memberment of Turkey draws near, the question must be ans gered: Is his Majoesty Francis Joseph ready to re- linquish Austria it Hungary 18 ex- tended to the Bosphorus? Austria- Hungary is, of course, an irreconcilable enemy to Italy, and in a great meas- ure also to Russia The Russian Em- pire, on the other hand, stands just now alone and forsaken in Eu- rope, even France having refused to join hands with her. Italy, also, is isolated from all other natious, unless Turkey be still considered a nation, and Greece shakes with sup- pressed fury] at all Europe. Great Britain distrusts Germany, is a rival of Russia, and feels a sort of coolness towards France, which country again has no other friend in Europe at pres- ent than ~ strange mutability of his- tory—the German empire. “eon- The defeat of Abdurrahman Khan onds the last remaininir fragment of the policy which Lord Beaconsficld’s administration attsmpted to cary out in Afghanistan at a cost of $75,000,- 000. The chief object of the war, be- gon by the last British ministry, was to cstablish at Cabul a dependent ameer The first step in this direc- tion, the appointment eof Yakoob Khan, an elder brother of Ayoob, who has just reached power, failed, and Yakoob Khan is now an Indian pen- sioner. He was succeeded at Cabul by Abdurrahman Khan, who was ex- pected to keep himself in power by the help of a heavy Bntish subven- tion, even if he was not able to put down his kinsman, Ayoob Khan, in open rebellion at Herat; but the re- cipient of the British bounty has been defeated in hls first battle, and his rival, who has been for three years cultivating the closest relations with Russia, is now in complete control of Afghanistan. A son of Shere Al, a grandson of Darb Mahommed, Ayoob is the ablest living representative of the Barnckaye house and his accession to power gives England a Russian sympathiser on the Indian border. The great powers are still greatly excited over northern Africa ¥ The French interest in Algiers has never been of any value to France, but ought to be of great value to Africa and there is no doubt that the pre- dominence of French influence in Tunis will help on the opening of the dark continent. It is rather absurd on the part of Great Britain to serve notice that nobody can ‘/improve” Tripoli, because Tripoli lies next to Egypt, and Egypt is in the hands of the Rothschilds, British and other. The British empire ought to have got through boistering up the eclaim of the porte over its distant dependen- cies. The sooner all the northern part of Africa from Morocco to the Nile passes under European develop- ment, the better for the world. At the other end of the continent, singu- larly enough, Caucasian blood and Ohristian institutions have got firmly rooted upon the soil, and there Eng- land can scarcely let them alone, but shie protects the Asiatic barbarism of the northern proyinces without hosi- tation. If England, as a government, adjournment and. the - elogtions, loflm,““m alone entirely, her Policy would bemore consistont and perdaps loss obstructive of progress. Mr, Jeunings' cable letter to the New York World says that *‘the feel- ing in the Lords is that the bill must bo passod substantially as it stands. Mr, Gladstone is firm in his detormi- nation to allow no important modifica- tions, and the members of the upper house do not care to risk a collision in which their body wouldysurely suffer. The Irish landlords declare that they have been sacrificed to radicalism, and say they will not si le with their Eng- lish brethren when & similar measure, or one perhaps mere drastic, is brought down to appease the popular ery against primogenitur)and entail.” A curious rumor in connection with this matter is that Mr. Gladstone is to be created Earl of Oxford at ‘once, and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE look after the intcrests of his bill in the upper house. But this is not to bacredited. However, Mr. Gladstone has earned reliof from the activities of the lower house, and in England this usually takes thic form of a life peor- age. The Tesh agitation in Amories, o sulting from the shipment of the in fernal machines to England is various commented upon by the Enclish pa- pers. A large number of the Ene- lish journals agree that the United States will enforce the law against the shipping of explosives and trust to the friendly offices of our government in restraining future like nature, mite scare as a simple advertisement of the skirmishing fund, intended to secure larger contibutions from Trish Americans, Notwithstanding the ad- verse effsct which the discovery was expected to have on the land bill in the house of lords, that body has wisely determined to interpose no ob- stacle to the wishes of the commons and has passed the bill to its third reading. Tts final passage is only a question of a fow days. movements of a Others regard the dyna- A semi-official letter received from Tripoli has been communicated to the French newspapers asserting that the attitude of the authorites there does not bear out the Porte's pacific assur- ances; that the landing of troops and war materials proceeds ostentatiously as if to excite the Mussulmans, and that Krenchmen, or those inhabitants who are under Fronch protection, are subjected to serious annoyances by the authorities, The Greek representative at Vienna has delivered a commuuication from jue cabinet at Athens pointing out that dangers are likely to arise from the porte’s contemplated delay in sur- rendering the remainder of the ceded territory to Greece. There is a hitch in the Transvaal negotiations in consequence of the re- fusal of the royal commission to sit with the person appointed by the Boers as a member of the financial committee, The Boers have demanded an apology, and refuse to meet the commissioners. The recent attack upon a surveying party on the Mexican Central Rail- road has given rise to many speeula- tions as to the degree of annoyance which the various railroad companies in that republic may expect to en- counter, It is admitted thet the Mexican government would protect the railroad builders if it were in its power to do so, but it is known that Mexico has a large lawless population which the government has never been able to reduce to subjection. The as- sailants of the Mexican Central party are reported to have been Apaches, and it is surmised that they are a part of Victoria’s band. - The danger, how- ever, does not arise from Apaches, but from that large class of the Mexican population which lives by plunder and is not particular who suffers by their operations, The existence of this class has suggested the idea that each company engaged in railroad building in Mexico should send with its army of construction a strong military col- ony, composed of men who will settic upon the railroad company’s lands as soon as tranquility is restored. The company can very well afford to give each of these semi-military settlers a one hundred and sixty acre home- stead, with some littl> assistance in the way of farming implements and provisions thrown in. Somebody has got toJsubdue the Apaches and their Mexican allies, and prebably no less expensive army could be organ- ized. The Bradlaugh case is again brought into prominence by his forcible eject- ment from the house of commons while attempting to take the seat to which he was elected. Mr. Brad- laugh has twice been returned to the parliament by the electors of North- ampton, He was refused his seat the first time because he declined to take the prescribed oath, Subse- quently he consented to take the oath, but declared that he attached no religious significance toit. He supported his right to his seat by the very true assertion that neither the Quakers nor the Jews were required to take the regular oath, and that his own convictions were as worthy of respect as theirs. Bradlaugh is an atheist, and the principle which is in- volved 1 Lis case turns upon the question of the right of parliament to reject a regularly elected representa. tive of a constituency for religious reasons, My, Bradlaugh's contest is to settle whethor religious prinei- ples or the lack of religious prinei- ples can Lo a bar to parlismentary privileges. In his determined effort to secure the seat to which he was elected Mr. Bradlaugh is supported by many who do not sympathize with his view, but who feel that he is the rep- resentatived of political rights, which cannot be ignored by the British par- liament. — “Out of Work, and sick with my kiduneys for ,years,” wrote Mr. Alexander Ferris, of Che- ::?ol-‘urk-, N. Y., vecently, He Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Now he says, ‘I cheerfully recommend it to all persons in the same way.” augl-lw ATURDAY, A UGUST 6, 1881. - PEPPERMINT DROPS. Every city in Amerien has this yoar had its “hottest day in fifteen.” The Boston Post recommends red _nosed | men to bathe the organ in buttermilk. There are 100,000 commercial drammers in the United States—the largest brass band on record The ‘u-nvh erop is small this year, At loast, the peaches are small, though the prices are quite large, Chicago has advanced the price of res- taurant pie twenty-five per cent, to follow the rise in scrap iron. A thirst for knowledge i shown when three or four men are waiting by turn to read a barkeeper's morning paper. A Cheyenne brave is never so happy as when he has a string of old tomato cans around his neck and is having a war dance or can can. Vennor was on his_prediotion of frost He should have said, ‘‘Either a frost or a roast,” and he would have been sure to hit something. A county in Alabama is reported where there ars good people with but one doctor and no lawyers. The people ought to be Doth healthy and peaceable, A tramp in Alabama fell dead while sawing wood. 'The novelty of work, per- haps overcome him, and dealt him a blow from which he could not recover, A Kansas doctor's manuscript contains such words as “‘smaul pox,” “‘skarlit fes ver,” and ‘‘rumatis,” and yet he charges $2 for looking at a sick man's tongue, The man who had his nose split, and his cheek laid open by the kick of a mule picked himself up and said: ‘‘Now I can pass myself for a German eraduate.” Texas has a “star” route, over which only one letter passed in seven months, and the man'who recstved that lone epistle had to hire an Indian to read it to him, Out in Montana farm laborers get 840 a month and board. Young men who have just graduated from college and intend to enter journalism should paste this item in their hata, The English sparrow had been detected in picking mortar from between the bricks in walls. ~ Should he keep this up, the fall of a house, as well as that a sparrow, may be noted. A new kind of bug has been discovered in Connecticut, with a mouth resembling that of the Rev. Dr. Talmage, legs like those of Carl Schurz, and it chews tobaceo like a Texan. Cincinnati people go slow. When a stranger falls down in a fit on the street they feel in his pockets to see if he has money enough to get out of town in case he can be revived, When the Emperor of China travels in blic one hundred men dressed just like im travel with him, so his identity can not be discoyered. This is embarrasing for would-be assassins, A Virginian ‘named Brown offered to take the place of a murdered on the gallows for 810 in cash and a shot-gun, but the sheriff wouldn’t permit the dicker. 'This is no country for bargains, The revival of hoopskirts has co time to make the goats of Jersey City smile. They expect soon to resume their old article of diet when the hoops become old and are thrown into open lots. The San Antonio people complain of little fishes in the water mains., They can’t expect the Water Wi ompany to furnish them with whales 120 feet long for a dollar a month.—{Texas Siftings. A graduate for journalism applied for a place and was asked for a specimen, He jrought in an item beginning, “Some twenty-seven and a half days ago,” and he is now the sad-eyed driver of a huckster wagon, There is to be a brass-band tournament in Hartford, Conn., next September, and this timely notice given in order that people who intended visiting Connecticut during that month may escape while there is yet time. Recent experiments tried in_Niagara Falls prove that a dog can smell a bone exactly twenty-two feet from his nose, How far a Niagara Falls hackman can smell a victim has not been determined, but the distance can safely be set down as a mile.—{Detroit Free Press. “Phat wud I do wid thatj” exclaimed Patrick, when the hackman handed him the baggage check, I gaveyesgood money and yez try to put couterfeit onter me.” ““You mistake,” said the hackma; is not money; it is only a way wid yez,” cried Pat; always writ on paper? Did yez take me for a greenhorn altogither?” in A stranger from Brenham, Tex., who was at Galveston, took his watch to the watchmaker to have it repaired, After a fewSminutes' work the watchmaker hand- ed it back with the remark that the dam- ages were 82, ‘What was the matter with it?” asked the stranger. ‘‘There was a hair init.” ““Was that all? You ought to have found & hair mattress in it for $2.” At a civil service examination of candi- dates for sheriff last week, in a Colorado city, the venerable judge who presided asked an applicant from Jim Croek Can- yon, what were the most important duties of Ky office. *“Shoot your man first and arrest him afterward.”” The Jim Creck cundidate received the nomination and all handy drank whisky straight while stand- ng. A fow years ago, when Dio Lewis was the rage, he said that people who ate many tomatoes would lose their teeth. There are many people who are fond of raw to- mato, but who cannot eat one with oil and vinegar, The acid of the tomato mingles very nicely with fine sugar and a little salt, and is said not to be disagreeable in small quantities to people who suffer from indigestion, RELIGIOUS. The good people of Jackson, Mich., are casting about to provide for 260 Methodist preachers during the conference to be held there in September, The Baptists of Sweden have held their triennlal conference in Stockholm. Rep: resentatives of 800 churches and 20,0 communicants were present. The Friends of Engl new departure by holdi a sort of re- vival meeting in o large t There was a very large attendance and very great in- terest. The first Bishop of Davenport, the Rev, Dr. MeMullén, is said to have keen gray eyes that are full of unaffected kindness. Although stout in figure, he stands Straight and walks sturdily, having no loose flesh. The fArchbishop of Canterbury has re- ceived amonster protest against the further toleration: of ritualism in the ish Church, It bore the signature of 24,000 laymen, including ment of every rank, from thenoble to the peasant. The O1d Catholies in Europe have grown from the 14 who protested, at Nurembery, in 1870, under leadership of Dr. Dol- linger, against the latest papal innoyation on the Catholic faith, to a uhuu'«-h consist- ing of two bishops, 190 priests and upward of 100,000 enrolled lay members, with ad- herents more or less clesely attached amountiug to three times that number. The chime of bells for Trinily church, Davenport, is to be composed of ten bolls, weighing 11,000 pounds; the largest, or tower bell, to wei&h 3,000 to cost $5,500. The inscription will be: *“The chime of bells is placed in_the tower church, Davenport, Town, by direction ¢ My, Clarissa C. Cook in her last will, in memory of herself and her hushand, Ebe. neezer Cook.” ‘Twenty o thirty airs are t0 be adapted for the bells, Among them Ste 0ld Hundred, Coronation, Nearer My God to Thee, Hail Columbia, Star Spat- gled Banner and Yankee Doodle. Bishop E. O. Haven, of the Methodist Episcopal church, died' at Portland, Ore- last Monday. He was born i Boa fon, November 1, 1820, aud was, ithere- have taken a fore, in his 61st year. He vraduated from Midaletown uaiversity, i Connectiout, 1a ' NebraskaLand Agency of the Methodist church. In 1343 he was appointed teacher of natural science in the | American seminary, New York, and be- | came its principal in 1846, In 1858 he was lected professor of Greek and Latin in | the UniVersity of Michigan. In 1856 he | resigned his professorship and removed to | Massachusetts, where he was a member of | the state board of education from 1858 to | 1863, and of the state senate in 186 3. In | the latter year hé was elected president of | | Michigan “university, held that position | | until 1869, and, soon after leaving there, | Lecame president of the Northwastern uni- | versity at Chicago. He was appointed o | bishop of the Methodist church in 1871, and has been a very active and zealous of- ficer of the church, HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES. | Alligator-skin belts ara walking.suf Los Angeles, Cal, has two horse thieves, girls, aged 14 and 17, A barber shop at Jackson, Mich., has four girl apprenticess, Hats are edged with possamentarie lace of gold and skeleton silver. The proportion of men to women who commit suicide is as four to one. Dress buttons are pointed with minia- ture landscapes in the underglazed style. Maryod straw flats are grrnished with flamable poppies and long veriegated plumes, Gloves are laced up on the back or front with silk cords to match the trimmings of the toilet, Sgocklnru are fashioned from Brussels net in shell pink, delicately outlined with silver thread. Short skirts will reign the coming sea- son, and two-fluted flounces will be proper and pretty in effect. A Brooklyn young man calls his sweet. heart “‘Silence,” because when he wants to kiss her “‘she gives consent.” This is the way The Onawa Gazette nc- counts for it: ‘“Forepaugh’s 810,000 beau. ty has heard from her first cucumber,” Cork is now used for fan mounts, and very effective it is too. It is decorated with a bit of oil painting and wears very well, Plush covers for small tables are made up of small scraps of several shades, each with its own fanciful design embroidered npon it, Gilded gourds cut like a drinking eny and the opening serving as & pouch, line with satin drawn up like & bag, make a novel hanging wall basket. Peacock feathers, honeysuckles, gerani- ums, camation pinks, morning glories, chrysanthemums and Marguerites are good flower designs for crewel work, A Marengo, ITowa, girl arose in her sleepine the other night, walked out of an open window and fell twelve feet to the ground without being awakened, The most _fashionable artificial flowers worn with dress costumes for the house are peonies in _all their varying hues and bunches of white lilacs with white, A Chicago dentist says that of people under thirty more ladies than young gen- tlemen apply for false teeth, and he finds the causein fact that young ladies chew caramels, There is no_brighter moment in_the life of a young lady of ton than {hen the hap- Py discovery is made that she can at last halance a f eye-glasses on her nose without squinting. A lady guest at one of the Atlanic City hotels foolishly concealed a bracelet in the sand for safe-keeping while bathing. When she came out she_could not find the place where she buried it, The latest thing in parasols is a hugo mass of black straw fastened together with yards of ribbon and decked with enormons bunches of roses. How they are opened is a problem difficult to solve, Hand bags of real and alligator skin are cut in the square coaching style, with sim- ple clasp of steel or silver, and a mono- gram some two aud a half inches deep placed in the centre of one or both sides, Fancy little cushions of open-work filled with wooden tooth-picks nestle at the base of the ca-tor and are ornamental and con- venient, Tin{ baskets of flowers are also used, shot with the little wooden splinters, A Wisconsin wife's suit for divorce de- !mnrlu upon evidence which she procured by putting fresh paint on the soles of her husband’s boots, thereby marking his foot- steps when he ought to have been abed at home, The French heel has had its day in the East and is no longer the style. Its mis- sion was to make the gentle sex strike a gait between the hop of a rabbit and the waddle of a goose, and it succeeded in the undertaking. ““See how a deserted wife can die!"” shriek- ed a Brooklyn woman to_her landlady as she jumped from a fourth-story St Her clothing caught on a hook, and for the next fifteen minutes she hung torty feet from the ground, with a crowd of 2,000 people admiring the size of her feet. Bonnets and hats are effectively trim- med with scarfs of brussels net heavy with cheneil dots. The goods are tied round the crown and fastened with a milliner'’s ornament, usually a saber or whip; a cou- ple of dark damask roses placed under the rim greatly enhance the appearance, Scarfs of colored, whi e, or black silk, batiste trimmed, with a trio of lack ruches, are both pretty wud popular. Two and half yards long and a fourth wide is the usual dimension. Frequently the ends are gathered in tightly, and form a base for an immense bow of brilliant ribbon, The matron in grants at Castle adopted for harge of female immi. rden, New York, says that if all the ships which are to arrive at that {mn d ring the next six months should obody e qualified house- hold servants, she could find_situations for every one of them without difficulty, The thermometer was still above 90 whea he came in, and, taking her hand, tenderly said: T love you even more dearly than I told you I did last night. You were silent then; have you anything to say to me now?” “Oh, yes,” she respond- ed, with girlish impulsiveness, “let’s go sit by the refrigerato " Ordinary deck chairs, with wooden frames, now shine forth as the *‘artistic chair” in drawing rooms, The frames are Dlackened with Japan black, and on it are picked out irregular blotche cssemer gold. recalling Japanese work; the centers are covered with crewel work with a red ground, Or looking chintz. Geo, Meredith, City, writes: *“The 3PRING BLossoM you sent me has bad the appiest effect on wy daughte ache and depression of spirits has vanished, She is again able to go to school, and s p lively as ericket. 1 shall certainly yec- mend it to all my friends, Prica. 50 nts, trial bottle 10 cents, augl-lw No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with gluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the at- tempt in such a condition when it can be 50 easily and cheaply removed by a lin]«; Hop nmm_‘[{um.y Times. al-s1H DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 ACRES Caretully selected land in Eastern Nebrasks for sale dv'-l o B-rnim o uwproved farws, and 0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER. h FOR SALE. 1,000,000 ‘Acres FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELROTED IN AN EARLY Dav—~ot Rart Roap LaND, BUT LAND 0WNED BY NoN RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRKD PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRIOK OF §6, 88, AND $10 PER ACRR ON LONG TIME AND EASY TRRMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIRS. —_——— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Flegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and » large number of the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrce in and near the city, We have good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case personally examine titles and take every l)roenutlnn to insure safety of money so nyested, Be ow we offer o small list of Seroran Baraains, BOGGS & HiLL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. ts in most of 101 FOR SALE Absuutita residence ot California between 22ud and 2d streets, $1600, BOGGS & WILL. FOR SALE e, mice house and lot on th and Webster streets, with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trees, cverything complote. A desirable picee of property, figures low GOS & HILL. FOR SALE Splendid busines lots S. E. corner of 16th and Capita Avenue. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE lcpsgand totcomer Chicagor and 218t streets, $5000. FOR 3ALE larss howse on Davenport strect between 11th and 12th xoop location for ing house. Owner wil FOR SALE Tvueyhouses on full lot in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be sold very cheap. OR SALE—A top' pheaton. Enquire of Jaa. Stephenson, 904t Corner of two choice lots in at onice submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Afcd on acsmbte rea lence pro Ly, $4000. B FDQGS RESIDENCE—Not in the market Ower will sell for §6,500. 4 good lots, Shinn's 34 ad FOR SALE &iiians BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE :..: party desiring to bulid BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Avout 200 tots in Kountzo & Ruth's addition, just south of 5t. Mary's avenue, 8150 to §500. Theso lots ments and are 40'per cent cheaper than any otho lots in the market. Save mony by buying thes FOR SALE 0o mmitable for fine rost dence, on Park-Wild avenue 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, all'covered with fine larg BOGGS & HILL. Some very cheap lots FOR SALE i, e Cheap corner lot, corner FOR SALE Soiih.sorstaich, i BOGGS & HILL. Farnham, Douglns, and the proposed extension of Dodgo street. Prices range from §200 to. 6400, one more chance to secure o home and will buil housas on these lots on small payments, and wil BOGGS & HILL,. FOR S ALE 100 scres, 0 miics trom city, L about 30 acres very cholcs wa only 8 miles t0m railaoad, §10 per acae, BOUGS & HILL. FOR SALE :faennsns it tvey tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va §10 per acre BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 2zcresinone body, 7 mites weat of Fremont, i al level vally, rich soil and” 3 mics from railrond al side track, in good settlement and no betterlan FOR SALE Auieny tmproved tarm ot FUR 240 acres, 8 miles from city. Fine improvenients on this laud, owner nots opening for some man cans. BOGGS & HILL. horn, $8 £0 §10; 4,000 acres in nOFth part of coun. -_\,n'm 10, 3,000 ncres 2 to 8 imiles from Flor. §4 10 §10; 10,000 deres scatiered ti ¢ ooun’ 61010 s scatiered tarough the coun! every faru in the county, and can mostly be sold on small cash paywient, with the balance in 1.2.8- BOGGS & HILL. sell low BOGGS & HILL. BOGGS & HILL. * FOR SALE & Addition, request to & HILL. BOGGS & HILL. A very fine residence lot, to a fine house, 2,300, are near busincss, surrounded by fine improve lois. BOGGS & HILL. trecs. Price extremely low. 8600 to §700. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 2t on 2oth, o7eh, esth, 20th and 50th Sts., botween We haxe concluded to give men of small mean scll lots on monthly payments, ley, with ruming water; balance geutly roli prri 400 acres fn one tract twely leys. ‘The land is all first-class rich prairie. Pric land, pioducing heavy growth of grass, in high can be found. BOGGS & HILL, practial fanuer, determined to sell, A good FOR SALE 20 scres of Jand near dit- land Station, 8,00 near Elk. ence, §5 to 10 5,000 acres west of the Elkhern, ty e abovo lands Jie near and adfoin nearly 4and 5 vear's time, BOUGS & HILL, FOR SALE Sejem fine resiacnces prop ertios never betere offered aud not known in the market as Feing for sale. Locations will only be made known f5 purchasers “meaning busines. & BUGGS & HILL. We have for IMPROVED FARMS Y.l improve farms around Omaha, aod in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also farws in lows.” Fer description and prices call on us- BOGGS & HILL. lo Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug- Lusstreots, from §3,000 to §,500. BOGGS & HILL. EFon sAL Lhu‘nT l':b next Nl‘ Masonic Templo—price 00 cack, | BOGGS & HILL advanced of w2 FOR SALE jimm.igstee FOR SALE (50 o 600 each. 160acres, ocvered with young 8 LE PR Late Land Com's U.P. K. K. Ap-febtt rounded by ved A