Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 6

i 4 "he Omaha Bee. Published avery moming, except Sunday, The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MATL:—~ 210,00 | Three \(nnthl l.'! M 500 | One ar. Months. . MHE W ey Wednesday MS POST PATI:— 82.00 1|m-.-\|,m'|u. . 100 | One . 2 20 CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Co mmuni. oations r--\n\|m to New« and E ind it 1d be addressed to the Krrox or §~All Busines Remittances should be ad Com PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Compan: OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. otters and dressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING Edwin Davis, Manager of City Circulation John H. Piercs is in Charee of the Mail Ciro wtion of THE DAILY BEE LD icitor, Chatibe lain correapond At the prosent rate of consumption Omaha could easily support ten more brick yards. again urge the the attention Cavrporyia - will Chinese question upon of congress. Pave with stone or not at all, is coming to be the opinion of our most substantial and clearest headed citi zens. Ir is safe to assumo that tariff tink- ering will engage a largoe portion of the time of the next session of con- gress, AND now if Guiteau would only fall out of the court house window and break his neck like Ed. Williams, the country would breathe a sigh of reliof. Boss Kruuey is ovidently preparing to go ont of politics, Hehas sold the New York Erpress to Cyrus W. Field, and Tammany will have to look for a new organ. WiLtiay W. Astoi has skipped to Earope. He couldn’t atand the laugh- ter of his frionds after his dofeat for campaign congress and his peculiar tactics in the slums of New York. Tue U. P. talk time made by their fast train between Denver and Omuha, A decrease in freight and pussenger taritls would moeet with much more goneral ap- proval. of decroasing the Cor¥ can be carried from St. Louis to Liverpool, nearly 4,000 miles, for «oleven conts per bushel, but it costs three cents per bushel to carry corn across the Missouri river at Omaha, a distance of twomiles. Keop it before the people. TaE talk of ‘“‘our great surplus rev- enue” has died away since Commis- sioner of Pensions Bewutley has an- nounced a deficioncy of $100,000,000 in the Peneion bureau, Thearrcarage of pensions act will take carc of a large portion of our surplus revenue for some years to come, CorN has been shipped from St. Louis ‘o Liverpool during the past week for eleven cents per bushel-a rate lower than any that has ever yet been obtained from Chicago to any Eoglish seaport. The Mississippi route to the sea is thus practically shown to be of incaloulable advantage to the producers of the great corn raising region. A national subscription in Spain is mentioned in Madrid newspapers us having been atarted for the purpose of purchasing Gibraltar from England, Some Madrid bankers have offered to give 81,000,000 towards the object. If England refuses to entertain the proposition, the proceeds of the sub- seription are to bo used in fortifying points on the Straits, both in Africa and Spain, Jay Gourp's latest blackmailing scheme 18 the proposition to erect a new Stock Exchange in Now York on which the waterad stocks of his numerous railroads shall be listed. This plan of Gould's grew out of the refusal of the New York Stock Ex- change to list his new issue of Man- hattan Elevated six per cent securities in exchange for the old guaranteod ten per cents. The governing com- mittee of the Exchange declare that they don't scare a cent, and tell Gould to go (n with the procession. Wirnix another woek active propa- rations for the enforcement of the Slocumb law will begin in Omaha, It is now certain that fully one hun- dred saloon keepers and retail liquor dalers will go out of the business, and this change will leave a good many buildingsnow occupied by them vacant. A majoriy of the dcalers are arra ing for a change of occupation, and there is no doubt that in the end they, as well as the city st large, will pro- fit by the change. There have been altogether too many saloons in Omaha and few of them have made more than # livelshood. cial panic, KLY BEE, publiched ev-! e LHE O\IAHA DA LY liMu. SATU I I),\\ \()\I\II‘I R 26 1v«1 BR(':KEN BANKS. Recent bank failures in the distarl The failure croating considerable nee in leading money centres of ona of the most solid banks of Bos- ton has alarmed many cwupitalists who imagine these failures are the forerunners Hf another A good many of the east finan dealing in scourities fact ern banks are They which a no - securitic at all loan at the hour of commands & strect., But banks know very well that many of the se oaning that Wall these property price in the managers in curities they receive have no intrinaic good for the the keeps up and holds out the hope that value, They are loaned anly so long as market the securities will be worth more to. Eastern apo. in railroads that are heing built in ad- of conl mines and mining claims Mining stocks scarcoly worth the paper they are printed a8 collateral by the banks, and lhlnu- as assets morrow than to-day capi talists are now recklessly culating vanes business requirements, in f overy that which are description. on have been accepted | worthless socurities classed are liable to awamp the banks at any mines bocome exhausted, but in most cases the mining stock was printed to well. these stecks and lose aro not, perhaps, entitled to much - ympathy, but peo- ple who trust their money to an es- tablished bank and lose it through the bank's speculation tima in the their houses had been broken into and their property stolen. In fact, if bank directors who lose other people’s The people who speculate in are vic s sonse as if monuey either in speculation on thor own account or in aid of other people’s speculation, wero treated a3 men are who break into houses and steal, thore trust would be fewer violations of of this kind. Jaw would he promoted by subject ng The interests of the all classes of rascals to a similar pun- ishment. Tur Mormon question is buing forced to the foreground by tho con- test over the revresentation of Utah Many absurd concerning the aggression of mormon- in congress- reports isin in the territories are already being set afloat by over zoalous partizans. A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, for instanco, sonds word that the Mermons have hoen for | years “quictly but industriously lay- ing their plaus to control in a measure the local government of the torritorics in the neighborhood of Utah, and have in a great measure succeeded in their preliminary effol. It is also stated that the Mormon chiefs are civil judges as well, and try tomporal cases, which the correspondent says is “a protty plain admission uf the charge of the Mormon This connection connection between church and state.” has notoriously existed cver sinco the Mormon church was founded, and the exercise of temporal functions by the Mormon priests was one of the reas- ons which led years ago to the pass- age of the so-callod *“Poland” bill by congress, which took away their gen- civil jurisdiction from the *‘pro. bate” or common judges and transfor- redit to the This legislation has probably, howover, not ora district courts, broken up the habit of Mormons ro- sorting voluntarily to their own tri- buuals, and no mere legislation will ever muke them do it, RAtLRoADS are now regnlating them- selves pretty well in accordance with public’ soutiment. They can never hercafter chargs oxorbitant rates without iujuring themsolves more than they can injure shippers, — Kan- sas City Journal, This will be sweet consolation to the poople atong the line of the Union Pacific and other westorn whore the companics are regulating themsolves, not in compliance to pub lic sentiment, but in accordance with the demands of their own corporate greed. Such nonsense as the above reflacts discrodit upon the intelligence of the press. It isa well establishod fact that the charges of the railway monopolies are not based on what un- other road will bid for the traffiz, but on what the trafliz will bear. If the editor who wrote the extract re- ferrod to would make a trip over the overland rou'e, through Nubraska; Wyoming, Utah and Nevada, he would very quickly discover how rail roads are regulating themselvos in ac- cordance with public sentiment. railroads, Tur Herald sees in the possibility that Governor Nauce msy not call an extra sossion of tho legislature this winter grave danger to any eTort pave Omaha business stroots o to the coming year. Thore is no bt that any cxtensive o must depond on our ability to securo legislation that will authorize th of pavement bonds, but atter delay may in the end benefit. It will take at leust twelve months to have our water worl erally introduced into busines and the digging of sewers andlayingof sewer pipos will require the te of our business streets during the com ing year. Delay will also affurd auple paving sche 1508 mwoney | on worthless property, simply becasse | amount | time, The railronds may earn money ten | years lience, and and the coal mines become valuableas deposits when other | moral ; | question 5| oral springs in the colony which are | timefor a (hmrm_vh ventilation of lh:-‘ ast are | pavement qaestion, and we have no | fell without exploc | doubt will b Omaha from reckloss waste and costly the means of saving | | expertments, conservative | OTHER LANDS THAN OURS | I rinany's speech The emperor of G at the citing much comment. It is aj | ichstag, is ox- | opening of the ar ently a startling defiance of the will of the puople, as expressed at the late | election. Every oue of the unpopu of | whichsuffored de Prince AT at at the last Reich- fore that body lar measures | stag are again placed b with the sanction of Kaiser Wil liam. The accident insurance bill, the tobaceo monopoly, the liquor tax, the bills for quadrennial parliaments biennial budg-ts are once more | rovamped, ANl these moasurcs wor | rejected, becawse it was well under stood that they were introduced to| | swell the personal powor of Bismarck, to insolent bureaucracy, and to extond | tic lifo the in all lints commaren and dome | party tyrrany new exercised branches of the public morvics. It was against such despotism that Ger- [ many protested at the polls, and it is lone of the boldest defiances that onco of battle L and threatons resig- more throws down the gage | to the Reichs nation if a ready compliance is not | fortheoming. In this connoction, attention is vory | generally drawn to the great difference which exists botween the constitu- tional aystom of Gormany and Great | Britain. The emperor in his speoch assumed tho entire responkibility of bringing forward the obnoxious mens- ures, The conservative press allude to thess as the ‘‘emperor’s pro- | gramine.” The liberal journals charge that Bismarck is trying to shield him- [wolf and his socialistic measurca bo- hind the person of his sovereign. This chargo cannot lie, In Germany the chancellor is responsible alone to the emporor and the emperor to no one. Tn Eagland tho ministry are re- | sponsible to parliament, and tho sov- ereign cannot boar the rosponsibility of unpopular measures introduced by the ministry. A majority parlismont terminates their political In Germany an adverso vote of the re vote of existence. hstag seems to have atever upon the personal- In other words the imperial government o no efleet ity or policy of the chancellor. is clearly irrcsponsible to the people. This is now so prominently catablished that it is not at all unlikely that the of the constitutional sponsibility of ministers will agiin be brought into deba‘e in the reichstag. Still an agitation for constitutional ro- form will scarcoly accomplish any great results as long as the Emperor William and Chancollur Bismarck re- main onthescene. Both are highly re- spected by Germany, the one for his personality, the other for his eminent sorvices to the nation. 1In the presont unsettled condition of European poli- tics Gormany cannot afford to lose Prince Bismarck oven at the gain of a liberalization of her present system of ropresentative government. re- Tho Tycoon’s government was over- thrown in the year 1867 and the dy- nasty of the Mikadu's restored atfer 300 ysars of usurpation. The now Mikado who 18 the 122nd of his dy- nasty has shown himself in accord with the spirit ot the times. In 187 he decreed tho establishment of a sen- ate to share the duties of the govern- mont. 8 Iator he consonted to elective local assomblies of classes below the rank of great daimios, and on October 14th, 1881 —correspond- ed with the Japaneso date “12th day, 1000 month, 14th year Meiji’—he cansed deeree to bo published by tho socrotary of Three y e, promising a national parlisment in the year 23 Meiji, which is nine years hence and corresponding with our yoar 1890, Tho decreo is interpreted to mean that the parliament will not be put off further than nine yoars, but may bo established two ov three years soonor, if things can b a change. rot ready for so great The Japan Mail infers that the parliament will embrace a Senate composed of the old feudal daimios, who number some 600, but it doos not indicate any further details of the plan of the Einperor. The mines of South Africa are show- ing good returns. Itis not in dia- monds alone that the country is rich, but copper, coal and salt mines yield large roturns, The gross weight of dismonds contained in packages paseed through the Kimberloy post- oftice in 1880 was 1,440 pounds, at an estimated value of $16 839 485, The copper mines of Uamagualand ex- ported 16,300 tons. The salt pans in Simon's Town, Malmesburg, Piguet- berg, Fraserberg, Uttonhage, and Cra- dack yielded abuut 9,000 tons of salt. There are also a large number of min- well resorted to, but accommodations for visitors are, as a rale, ferior, very in- A sensation wus created in the Ital- ina chamber of doputies this woek by I'the attempt of “‘a crauk” to ate FPremier Deprotis, Sas8in Cablegrams announce that while Depretis was dis- cuniuu the agricultural estimates a | named Maconlus, | deavored to shoot Depr | in Arragona, erying, “To n.,,.r, ds" The vevalven ig or hurting any The man who throw the was arrested and one, pistol, the house resumed its debate. Anin- vestigation showed that Macealuso en- otin, bnt being prevented by the bystanders, hurled the Mac about thirty He was born revolver him o s at rs old cily. Ho had alroady wounding with in still is stated that been imprisoned for intent and der to murder, police suporvision, It m the moerning of the attempted as sassination Maccalueo sented him self at tho police station and asked to be watched during the day, otherwise he would commit some ex ouEs, Limerick is the scene of a number | of outrazes which arc seriously dis turbing the English government and | which will prevent the relaxavion of coercion in Ireland for some time to At least, Times, whoso utterances on the Irish question must be taken with a num- In other the bene- s0 snys the London ber of grains of allowance. parts of the island, however, ficial results of the land commission continue to mamfest themselves, That body continues to cut down rents with the most partial regard to wishes of the tenantry. Re ts on the Blake farm in Limerick have been twenty per cent although for forty- three years they have been promptly paid and the landlords have borne one- half of the costs of improvements. This action has caused increased fear who declare that Gladstone’s bill amounts to virtual confiscation of their holdings. redaced among landowners, Francr has taken the fiest step to ward protecting lahoring women and children by the passaze of a bill lim- iting their hours of factory labor to The bill passed by a narrow But it has become a law, nearly the first, if not the fivst, law of the kind in Europe. England began such legislation, and it has been fol- eleven, vote, lowed in this country by states like Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, though some, notably Rhode Tsland, have neglected this neediul protection of the artisan and his children. The movement makesslow progress obroad, but wherever power al- reaches the peo- ple, an in France, law begins to be made m the interest of the peoplo, individual capital in Spain is something quito re- A short time ago it was to build a new line of railroad from Barcelona to new Mad- rid, shares of which wore issued to the amount of $4,000,000. The applica- tiona for stock exceeded $40,000,000, which goes to show either that the schemo was exceodinely popular, or Private enterprise and :narkablo. determined that there is an enoimous amount of capital lying idle, the accumulation of during which thero have boen comparatively few enterprises at- tempted. centuries, Russia has a peculiar way of dealing with striker:, who are probably ro- gorded as incipient nibilists. Ono day last month the compositors on the St. Petersburg Herald office asked for an increase of wages, intimating at the samo time if it was not granted they weuld loave. Some of the men were Germans, and on the matter coming to the knowledge of the chief of police he ordered the whole lot of them to leavo tho country, and thoy were sent across the frontier forthwith, Railroad building in Mexico con- tinues to progress rapidly, The Guy- amas road has been ace-pted to Har- masillo and is expected to reach Mag- dalena by December 15, The Central road has been finished to San Juan Dol Rio, tho Morelos railroad to Cuantin and National pushing the work on the whole line to the interior. The decizion right of way to Guadulajara is delayed by the illness of the president and the munister of public works. Two million dollars has already beon expended on tho Chureh of the Sacred Hoart on the hill of Mont- martre, Puris, and the e1 fice is hardly above ground. The buiding will cost $2,400,000 more and the decora- tions $1,000,000 additional. The Grand Opera cost $10,200,000 and is not yot finished. The new post office will cost 86,000,00 and the Hotel de Villo £8,000,000, the road is a8 to the What remains of tho independonce of Tuniscan hardlygurvive the French which M. Gawbetta is now determined to prolong until Jan- uary, 1882, Should no Kuropean complications stand in the way, France will then probably annex the regency to Algeria to offset the territory ac- quired by other powers from tbe otto- man empire, occupation, rand Ministry” does not aeom to give general satisfaction in France. This is ospecially the case with Paul Bert, the minister of pub- lic instructions, whois cordially hated by the olericals, His selection by Gambetta is looked upon as an evi- dence that the prewier does not in- 0y war upon clericalism, Bert is known as a fanatical enemy of the church. Gambetta's tondtorolax hisformer uncompromi scene of disorder occurred in the stran. gallery, and immediately a revol- ver was thrown into the hall, a voice Ho has set his fuco sternly against any form of religious instruction in the public schools which he has denounced waying | a8 hoe school nf imbec n-hn, of fanati of cism, of anti-patiiotism, and im- morality. The cost of working the railroads in the various Kuropean countries for 1880 was as follows: England, per cent of the receipts; Germany, per cent: Belgium, 58 6 per cent; Switzerland, 4 per cent; Ttaly, 61 5 per cent. The gross receipts per mile were in France §13,060, and in eland 17,450, Emile Melsille fu light opera has taken Post i by storm. 1o is to be ragaled with o scason of Jlack Crook” at the Allmbra, Mry Avdoreon's ene nent at Pooth's Theatre hegine on the “Michael Scrogoff” Cuninry siccess i Toeatre, Miss May Daverpert will pre wbec of Mt of Javuary. hae proved a great Huverly’s Chicago hably soon 1 Square The new embinkment, L@ tre, cnthe Thames | » neld a few Ays a0, is it by th ! Mile, Lilen is very qu ek w lenn, She studied the | h coming over on the steamer, and now speaks ws well as Jan, vk, John M Cuallough bas had a brilliant | howse through the we k t Haverly s Fifth Avinus snpported by K te Forryth, b A. Langdon, and Edamuud Dollier, ia Vir- ginius, Boot y made his first appearance ag Rich- elien Decmber 2,18 7 b the Metroj o i tan Theatre, Detroit, wi'h bob Viiles now manager of the Grand U, erahouss,u De Mauprat. Itisreported that Signor M jeront iv- tends toae ioe from the stage and to wel une . er to Ma wmie Ristors,who is said meditate rewell vi-it to this conutry next wenso The Matie Prescott Combination hes disbanded. The man.ger has heen dis- t ibuting cireu ars hiuting that the succoss of Suvin was largely due to i I es cotvs ge ian, Minnie Commings anncunces to the world through wn obiing interviewer, that she had not rotired from vhe world, butengaged in waiting comedics and mag- iz ne i les, Sarah Bernhardt wona te'vmph of the m et pron unced chiracier in Amaterdun. H Nland w ot genorally el as the onatry of TN she ap pears to have cham d the nat out of All their habitual . ravity and scolidity M x Maretzek cav< his contr et with Patti, f rthe beew hoof wiich he has com- enced suit £ 1S 5,000, was on & ba's o 00 to he puid 1o her night!, les in his surva cliim for $7 v failuie 50 ou Lhe Mexican tour i 1851, \lil kee Sur: “McKee Rankin hat 1 deal of umx) le tecause his wife was ..- alous of the way he ma e luve to the | idver,” in The *Dadites’ 20 he had oth 1 Jay writien, in which his w ; e love to sucther f1low nd be 1oved ziin_and now the play s ¢veo. Play “The Dinitey oue uizhtimd 49 the noxt, and everybody is ratic theeis no more troub'ein th « mind, A middl=-azed gentleman, incling obeity, with cod waey e #lat facd, o big bead raber spansely c el with irouray | i« Juli 1epres nted b rensual African and thick lip+, who rants and grinds his teeth enough o frighten the ladies, is Ros- +i' ¢ ¢ ception of tiie noble Mour, who, by his commanding pzessoce, his n ble slo- ynence, his natirac crace and diguity, over- et j an i family ana won i le Des iemona, Th s wore fortunate in his representation of the melancholy Hamlo:, lio is prewmatu.e'y old, gloowy, fat and atistied. the EDUCAYTIONAL NOTLS Cambridgs (Ln L n'l) University has largest freshman class it has ever known. It numbers 835, Darnm: uth now has 426 Academic departin ut havin number, This is a loss of thirieen as com- pared with la-t yeur., Williams College has two which are t¢ in the classical tended only for the yrad: will be 8120, the secoud 350 the students, new prizes the rewards of proficien The roatest, and best edu- ¢ tionsl institutions of the country. It has vow inattendance 1,476 students, while Harvard university has but 1 On the educ-tion of young T oy Times advises that it able for their su cessful men Fhe most, desi re-r that they | | liave th for industrial or comme such be their choice, and with aptitude aud awiition pointing that way. The sewing depa g i ed i the Gi 1< Nown I School in- Phila- delplia is said to e thorou hly success- | ful. It is expectd thut at the énd of the | fisst year each pupil will be able to cut and make fiie shirt. The instruction he contivued through the four years o ted States naval scademy was founded in 1845 by Hon, George Baneroft, the historian, theu seeretiry of the navy, and he thin s it the best th he ever dic Its caree: has been one of al t unintes rupted advance since that time, and its m thods aud wo k have gained attention | and appreval abiowd. Mr, Bancroft also estabiishedthe Ghservat ry at Washington, ast winter a school-house for colored dren in Fair Haven, N, was burnea Frid.y afternoon o new oue was kin to be get. s over the feeling which finds expressio in rehool-houses designed exclusively for colored chi drent “The Superint o lent of Public Tnstruc. tion of Wise m in wisely propared a cireular containing *ew and exe lent de- sixns for school Guildings for town and country, aud di ccions s to the best medods of 1i ventilating, ete. The hygenic ari nty the average ) rule very bud, and to ditfase corret nformati noin regard to them ought to isidered a duty by atl State Superi ten onts. Itshould not bea matter lef to the i.no ance or painful cconomy of district truste. s, Superinten lent has judic ourly recom alternate Friday should be designated a« | ir the vublic schools, the t by the pupils iuread- from the writings of some Mr Luckey has made 1z i the examination for ligh school. He requires tion in geography shall be +iom and description of utioned in connect on %5 brought to public nos pers during the school thinks that this plan [ W wequire & familiar current topics of the school.house of Piitsbury, “Author’s Day" afternon o he s W||.|.nhlnl that the exan confined to t plices that with the dai y tice in the new yeur, He rivht will cause | kn wledigs of th time, It will happy day for the America ket bas # superintendert practical so:t A system « hias been o Liverpaol «n her large towns in England. Urfor this system \mwu«-nl teachin ¢ i+ g ving to boys and girls of the fifth and higher stindards, and also to the MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. | | thut the tlulwntml It is deseribed as *‘the finest |- school desizned exclusively for colored children in the st ite of New Jerse Put isn't it nearly time for New Je sey to bi- il teache + subject chosen fur T8 oy o & line, thint for the girls de subjects a iswcentr 1 1 Boratory in which ste oc of \ln se 'l'h ench ning. ¥, §virg nice of o i, and from Which | 4 conveyed in | periments are pre | the apnaratus re waid Ed. Wil- erado who waa “but I'd rather | “L hel'eye in religion,” liams, the Wisconsin de. iynched lat Saturda have my Wiunchester, This i a beautiful language of ours. Ben Hopan, the relired pug list, wio has tur ed preacher, isepok:n of s the ex- pounder of the prize-1iogand theexpounder of the gospel. A learne i writer aseerts th t *Heave ke s our lights buning while we slee, Well, it_does look that way when the ures of & gas bill stave the average eiti- zen in thefac: Foy Preacher Harri withoutaoy funer 1, 1 ehall die. n exi ects to get off Suye li ‘L th nk But when wy time come ler the r 7 This | wber. aagels wiil come and place me un wings aud bear o gentiy aw looks like w swindle on the und A ccuntry pape it 1 in Illin is says among cal itemn-: **No word hax yet been wrd from Abraham Lever, who went off two ks ago with his wif s red- lieaded hi eirl. Until his return S .ll‘hth!' ho 1 class will be i the . Mi. Porkons, A \lnuh chool teacher, recently ex- pounding to bis ¢l ss the third chapter of Genesis, came tothe eurseon the serpent, “upon thy b 1y vhalt thou ko all the duye Cfthy L whenashorp eyed youngeter quietiy lookin u , a ked, **What di the serpent walk uson afore, sir. This is a Diamon The E were Chance. won it st a Churel ( huncex at I gitor M ha ' ; The ed hix Paper and Took one Ten (e i Ihe Pin is Worth reven Edito 8 like b Wear then; in the n their Mind. Aun old Connecticut « eacon once took to church with him » young man, educated, ret ned, snd « lover “of vature, The aus tumua’ hues were at the height of their glory, and the young man called the atten- Vo of his com, anion to o clump of trees, Ths staggernyg response that the o d dea- con gave was: “I%heyer see trees on Sun- day.” The old M n is Blind and cannot See. He bold« Hauin his Hand, and there is a Dime in the Hat, Goup quietly snd T'ake the Diie out of the Hut. The n annot See you. Next Sutday you can pat the Dime in the Sabbath School box andthe Tea her will Praire yu. Yiut Lapa will put some Money in "he Contri- bution_ box, too. Hewili pur More in thao Youd'. But his Oppor umties for Lobbing ure Beiter thn yours, hun, RELIG1IOUS. Th» Jewish Orphan Fair, held in Cincin- nati last week, nett d aboat £30,00., The Preabytei n church at Mount Pa- ran, Maryluud, bas just celebrated its one hun Ired and sixtv-rixth anuiversary. Near President tarison’s grave, a North Beund, Ind, tuece is .0 abals Methodist church a: a meworial of lmn, which will bear bis n e 1t i stated thit the Archbishops of Al- | Kiers, Col eville, and Vierna willbe r ardina £te at the Conrisiory whreh wil Le held Le ore Christmis, aml Putricien of Venico and the Wichops - £ Naple: und Dublin w1 re- ceive the red hat in March, The Presbytery of Red ¢l of Dakota north of 46 deg.” laitude. vight cointim of Minuesofa ly most nearl” contiguous on the east, orzuni ed October 8/, 18,9, with 7 minis- tera and 1o churches, It row las 18 chureies, ind Lo wivistersal supplie The luther.n Sy od of Missouri, the st okest in the world, eports 63 i ters amd B 8 conwe ations, and peaching st tions, T hi aino 386 paroc - L with 44,324 schiolar . Last year ldrn were baptized, and 8,380 were contirmed. The 1rget iicresse of Baptists since 1870 has been in tie fifteen Southe States, wi e ¢ the gain is 761,418, mostl, among t'e colued people, In the kust- ern States the in rease is 16 7 0; in the Mi'dle Staes, 3, in_the thirteen estern - tates, 64, 76, aud in the Tertitu- riow, 6,060 Some of the Reformed chu ches in the west are in_ troubie over the quertion of Mason v, Lurger part of tue church in Grand Rap ds, Mici. has seceded, and catried tir 1 &wor alurg with it. The pas- tor hus |een su-p nded for schi m by 1h Clussis of Grond Liver. Both parties in the church laim the vo erty, and have app aled 1o tue dvil court ver, compiia- The cougregation of the Rev. Dr. R, 8, Storr, iu Lro klyn, have piesented him w th asu 8 an il token of their atfec won and goo | w He has sel r\u«l thew faith- ful y for thirty-fiveyea s - alongp storate and, #s ono method .-( wi.nilying their ap- pre dution of his merits as w preacher and aman, t ey put ity five thourand g od wishes int. an envelope and ma e S, B, Chisterd n theirletter carier, The Evang-lical Alliance has prslplrvd & prograa for the Week of Player, Janu ary 1 to7, T Sundny, Janua v, 'Mon- mp ral and +picit. for their continn. ssion day. thank iving for | ual blowsing , and priy humil'ation and con of aite; Wednesday, 1aayer fo ing of Giod on H s work wnd wod; | da the young aud all traiuio Juayer for peace and righteowsness universally; Satur ay, pray- er for i sions and rev vale, —_— Warner's Safe Kiduey and Liver Cure. codlw WantED, - A few more good active reliable purchasing agents to sell the light R ik Ditasatio’ newing mas chine. For teras address, W. D. Womack, geweral traveling sgent, Omahs, Nebraska. NItf, TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatementsof Well i Known People Wholly Thousands < eq many of then in cas | a light hindeart # Verified. | twenty.six in nu mingham e — “ ¢ to the board. In tiis way it is| Inorder thatthe publec wiy fully realize the to give toenty lessons a week, and | genuincness of he state ¢ as wiliny the it of th+ schools can he made in & | bower ard v lis of the aricle of whh they [ fortnig &, T the intervals botween tye | fPeat, we publ sy SUR LI o v ,wnmm...u Fity 18 bey n ques « itulats hin lescons, late, ncr can the facts fhey announce be children written | ianored. 1,200 children ar Owatia, Ne, May 24, 1581 { this way make theinsirnction 1. H. WanseR & C an possible, childiren ate ¥ rought ot to aid PRI O L A Clgh n perf rming the experiments, ohjects are | (gaydint 1pon severe et atinaks, an passed ronnd and questioning at the end | Lave al ays e 1t therctrom. | bave | of the lectures is encouraged. also us with sl fac ory re wlts. 1 meaicl.es worthy of onfiine We Mot and Parted [ L Sicco the night when [ met hi . when he | @ ./fi/f(y,‘/ Wi TRy And T waonly his daughters bean, Deputy Tieasurer. A d T made a eff 1t to get away, OuAIA, Mo, May 24, 1681 Bt the old man naile | me, i 191 Wanvre & Co., tochestor, &Y 3 And on e, oh dear, | Grniao 1 have usel your sato hid ey and | I felt 80 queer LE Gure t s spring o [ver invigorubor, and y §dog | Tfindi the bese cemedy 1 over tried. 1 huve |1 \\.mrllr:nm wteps with the dog at my | hotilen o d it han nade nie 1 el Letter ) than ever 1 uid befo “priug And thought of the powerful jaw he had, | X Ll 3 Till T wished I were on better terms with | ! her dad, | And thought of the pants 1 w. uld have to | Y, | ' ' 4 Till T wished th ¢ 1 were not quite so nigh. | U. P K. Bhops, the d ys when [ grew a little shv, RRIEERTRAYE TS % Sl front vate, | 11 WARNRR & Co } 'U bl ;" v | th » 1 front gate, | ) 5 7 WO more than 15 y are 1 have suffered } it to kise when she 'Oh, my much {nof nec from cowmbined Kidney and rem.rked that "twas gotting rather | 1"\ or uis 1d have boos un blo to work, { late. | i my urln | org nealo bolngafic od | ried 3 8 nee—1 ng ago, reat iny_ miedicin & and doctorn but [ g ew TE 150K e TTies $ 10w forse wnd wor o day by sy I was il L had ‘ axked hor a question, she answered N | Brizhts D, and cwined wy el dead it 1 Sl 2 e s ered N, | outd not havy dpee.y reliel. 1 ook your sate { And we stood apart in the old front hal and Liver Cure, knowlig nothing clee At the hat-rack she acked me to sometines | was ever known tocure tha - discase, ana 1 lavs ’ e not been disap, Th 1 diviie has cured - “Not mnch." and she let me [me, and 1am perfec Iy wal 1o.day, entir ly 8 thro xh y wio-Kiduey wnd Livor Cure 1 4 Whare the moon kissed bull-dog steod | #i%h you @ E Vi) ULEHINERURIREVAIEAbIE b fikrd Bew, K rowey through he v orld. | \ IMPIETIES. 4 7 b U. P. R R. Shops ! # rong endorsment whers h pe was aban. i coned—bave been v. luntarily glv.n, showi: g the . rema kit lo pawer of Warner's Safe’ Kiduey and i Liver Cure, inall | kease of the kidneyn, liver ¥ OF UriLary O gAnK, ha any dng.ror d.lny FLORIDA! 1t wny one who rcads this hy cal troubie remevbe. the great Atrantic & Gury 100A8T CANAL &OKER- CHOBEE LAND €0, Xssue of 50.000 Shares ot 810 each B at par, WitH BONUS OF 10 SHARES, FROM CHO1C¢ LANI 40 Ac FOR EACH oF THE “DISSTON PUKCHASE.” il OFF Cr wiiA; BRosnway, d to appl TIRD AND CIKTNUR BT Put ADRL N. Y., Ro wx i11, 113, d prospectus with descripti cants maps 30 0V Umted States Deposxtory I‘IP.ST ‘NationalBank: ——OF OMAHA,— N Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, NS OLDEST BANKING FESTAELISHMENT (N { OMAHL BUCCEB8ORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) { STARLIBIND 1856, Organired as & National Bank August 20, 1563. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER OFYICKRS AND DIRRUTORS 3 HrwAN KOUNTZN, Prosident. - $300 000 } Avovres KoUnTz, Vice Prosident. . W. Yarrs, Cushier. . J. POPPLNTON, Attorney, Jonx A HQLITON, § F. H. DAvs, Asst. Caahler. . Thi bank receives deposits without regard tc amounta, Insucs time cortificat \tos bearl interont. Draws drafts on San Francisco and prine cities of tho United States, also London, Dul f Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contd aent of Euroj | Bolls passcngor tckots for emigranta by the (o, man line The Oldest Hstarushed BANKING HOUSE. \ IN NFBRASKA, [ Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,, P BANERRS. Businoss tranrected ssme a8 that of an tncor- { poruted oank. Acoounta kept n currency or gold tubject to aleht check without n otion Certificates 0f doposit ssued payable In three, aix and twelve months, searing demand without inter ost. uterest, or of . Advances made to customers on approved secn ritics at market rates of intorcat. Buy and scll gold 5 of exchange, goverc state, county and city bonds. Draw signt drafts on England, Ireland, Scod land, and all parts of Europ Ball European paskago tickots, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE; e Gron TRADE MARK - English rem- y. Anun- i cure nal TRADE MARK fail tr w S kne and al or- Tmpot- Dinca-esthat follow a8 o ce olln!l TAKING. f Memory, | nis ersal Liwe ] ‘ain in the Back, Dimnesa of Vision, Pre. { maturs Old Age, and many other Diseasos that lead ¢ Insanity or Ce ture Grave, psumption and & Prema- & Full particulars in our pamvhlet, which we desire to send free 1 mail to every one. £4°Tne Specific Medicine s sold by al druggiste at #1 per package, or 6 pack 1ges for 86, or will be sent freo by mail b res THEGRA add rossing For sale by C, F Goodr tof tho money, by HEDICINE €O, uflalo, N, 'Y. ocime-eod BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE i ' 8 JAMES E FOND, Proprietor. R MaK 84, usincss Managor, ONE NIGHT ONLY ! Mondav, November 28th, 3 Houses Packed to the Very oonm Nothing Like it on the Stage | 54 THE JOLLITIES IN Tumie— Great Musical Absurdity | The Electrical Doll. Our Own Orchestra Our Own Scenery Uproarious Fun! Or Usbounded F HKurlesqu *eserved beats Bt e v Drill POPULAR PLICES— A wision, 26 and (0¢ ¢ and 1,00, aud Charming Music The Greet cen ne! Now 1or male at t=am J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth Struet, with N ITICE ' M. Noolworth. The merchanta and putl ¢ gencrally are horely notified nOt L0 trust James A, |uyos en my u ount, aa | will ot pay uny bill MRS, H, WA\ K him. © Bircted ) uuvedsi”