Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1882, Page 6

The Omaha Bee Pablished every morning, except Sunday, 'he oniy Monday morning daily, TEKRMS BY MATL — One Taar, ., .. $10.00 | Throe Months, 83,00 Bix Months, 5,00 | One . 1.00 LHR WEBKLY BEE, publisked ev. ory Wednesday. 18 POST PAID:~ $2.00 One . Al Communi ows @ should be al. t pittan . d to Tr OMAnA PuntisHiNe Cou- ® OxAHA, Drafts, Cheoks and Post. o! ocder of the Comvany, OMAITA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs " Owmana is bound to have an assay offico if sho can't get the mint. Just now the assessor is the moet imposing official in the land. Tur fire Teinrtfin;t elections are becoming as lively as Hascall's Second ‘Ward primarfes. NenraskA has only threo seats to fill in congress this year, with a dozen oandidates for each seat. Coxrinuep depressions in tho stock market, heavy falls in values and hundreds of ruined speculators, ought to teach amateurs the folly of playing against gamblers who have the ad- vantage of loaded dice and an un- limited bank account. —_— Or course the fruit crop is ruined. It has been ruined every year after the late spring frosts and remains ruined until heavy supplies from ground bent limbs take the staich out of the fancy prices of too easily fright- ened dealers, Ir looks as if the south is about to take the advice of the congressman who advised them to raise more hogs and hominy and less hades. Alabama and several other states report a nota- ble increase in the crop of grain, and announce their intention of bearing the market for hoe cake and horse foed. VALENTINE'S pensioners are making much ado about this eminent states- man's great speech on the Chinese bill, which in all probability was one of the many speeches that are prepar- od to order and filed for record with- out ever being delivered. But if Valentine was the real author of that great speech, instead of Fred Nye or some other committee clerk, there is nothing 1n it that wonld arouse the average Nebraskan to a pitch of en- thusissm, In the first place Nebraska is not overrun with moon-eyed lepers, and the Chinese question does not figure prominently in our politics, In the mnext place, Valentine cannot hoodwink workingmen or farmers by buncomb speeches on the Chinese bill when they know him to be all wrong on every vital issue which concerns them. S—— Tun citizens of Polk county are to be congratulated on the advent of the Farmers’ Advocate, published at Osceola aud edited by Miss Ada M. Bittenbender. olies. Buch gans, eT——— Gas companios have ‘recoived a se- vere blow in the decision of a New York judge that the gas meter 1s not The plaintiff shuts up his house and with his family started for Europe, where he remaiued three months, Upon his return he was amazed to discover that his gas meter had continued business at the old stand with its acoustomed regularity, and had rogistered 80,000 feot of gas a8 consumed during his absence, al- though not a single burner had been lighted for three months, Against his protest fthe gas ocompany pre- sentod a blank with tho) figures as registered by the faithtul gas meter noatly caloulated, showing the amount consumed as stated. The viotim ap- pealed to the courts, and the bench decided that the power of a gas com. pany over its gustomers may be re- tions of fact, to be nce and not by the will or ocnclusion of the com. The principle which now sooms to be settled, is that viotims have the right to go behind the re. taras of the gas meter and force the eompany to show correctly how much s has been burned, If this prinoi. plo is put into general application, theze will be great rejoleing in many infallible, stricced by ‘g determined by pany.” well swindled communities, Three Months. . 50 “w 2 monarchy, who lived in Iditorial mate d be addresmed to the Eorros or | century. most illustrious of his ancestors, was a wuccessful Russian general at the beginning of the seventeonth centory. Iis older brothers, Princes Peter and Mikail, were tho leading generals of the Russian army in the Crimean war; the former commanded the left wing of the Russian army at the battle of Alma, while the latter conducted the dofonse of Sevastopol. dead. Prince Alexander, their young- oat and still surviving brother, was the diplomatist of the family, in 1798, he was secretary of the Rus- sian ombassy in London in 1824, sorved in the Russian legation at Flor- ence, Vienna and Stuttgart from 1830 to 1854, sented Rusais at the Vienna confer. ences, In 1856 he became Russian min- ister of foreign affairs and has held that office continuously for more than a quarter of a century. In 1870 he issued his circular upsetting the treaty of 1867 and leading to the London conference of 1871. guiding spirit of Rassian policy during the critical period of 1877-79, and was one of the moat prominent mem- bers of the Berlin congress in 1878, The long career of Gortschakoff illus- tratos the value to continental gov- ernments of who give their lives and their accu- mulated experience to diplomatic du- tion. an impoatant event in the history of Kuropean diplomacy. Through long service Gortschakoff’ reputation of being one of the great- est and most skillful of Karopean statosmen. forco of will, he was more than his master in strategy. Intimately con- nected with every important event in the continental history of the present century, his withdrawal to private life rotires ene of the most brilliant stars in the firmament of great national TERS—All Business o Orders to bo made payable to the whose Judging from the first number the Advocate has the true ring of the fearless champion of the interests of the producers und a vigorous opponent 0. grasping monop- apers are needed in every section of the state, and mno- where is thero & more promising field than in Polk county. Nowherein this state has the loeal press more shame- fully prostituted its power and sought to keep their patrons in ignorance about the most vital issues of the day. It is high time that at least one paper in Osceols is disposed to voice the wishes and sedtiment of tne people; instead of merely playlng second fiddle to the Omaha corporation or- OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. At his own request Prince Alexan- der Gortschakoff has been relieved from the onerous dutics of minister of foroign affairs for Russia after a diplo- matio eareer of sixty years and having for twenty-six years held the impor- tant post which he hes just left to his Gortechakoff comes of an auccessor, anciont and distinguished Russian family which traces its descent to Rurik, the founder of the Russian the ninth Prince Peter, one of the Both are now Born He In the latter year he repre- He was the those representatives His retiremont to private life is altained the Uncqual to Bismarck in leaders. There is no man excopt the adviser of Emperor William passing away svggests swch a rotrospect as Priuce Gortachakofl. Ho wasa lad of nine in the royal mchool of Zslo Zarkoe when Alexander I. met Napoleon at Erfuth; he was a young cadet of fif- teen when Alexander, flying north- ward to the Neva, left his former friend Napoleon among the burning wrecks of Moscow; he was & auscess- ful young diplomat when the Bour- bons were driven finally and forever from Franco, From the crushing of Hungary to the rapture of peace in 1878, his handicraft was felt in every great Earopean event, Napoleon 111 esteemed him groater and more subtle than Talleyrand—a compliment which 80 won the old man that in 1870 he did his best for the fallen dynasty and ita restoration to France, Parnell's relese, over which bop- fires blazed throughout Ireland was, it seems only temporary. A week was the limit placed upon hie visit to Paris to attend the funeral of a relative on his parole of houor, after which he will return and be incarce- rated in Kilmrinham jail with a score of other members of the league. ©Of ono thing Mr, Gladstone and his colleagues must bo thoroughly oon- vinoed: that the arrest and imprison- meont of land league leadors and the foroed suspension of its public meet- ings has not desroyed the efficiency of that organisation or diminished the popularity of its creed. The league is working as vigorounly as ever, and more dangeronsly, because compelled to work out «f sight and without the advice of those who have herotofore been ita trusted guides, The patisnce and prudence which Par- nell and his companions might have succossfully urged have beon thrown to the winds by what is naturally re. garded as their martyrdom, and it is hardly t> be expected that from the colls of the martyrs will come moder. ate oounsel, have shown more wisdom, ocertainly more knowledge of Irish character and history, had it let the land league talk frooly, and contented itself with the prompt punishment of violations of law. The so-oalled *‘suppression” of the leauge is & farce, and Parnell and his companions are ten-fold more potent for mischief in jail than they could have been out of it, The government would The mosque of Bt. Sophla, in Con. stantinople, the largest and most mag- nificent of the three hundred mosques in that city, is showing alarming symptoms of decay, and great conster- nation has been created by the report made by the architect appointed to examine into the oondition of 8t Bophia, There is a tradition among the Turks that the fall of this moaque will herald the dismemberment of the empire. It was begun in 533 and re- quired the labor of 10,000 workmen, involving a cost of $5,000,000, An oarthquake injured the building shortly after its completion. In 1453 the church was oconverted into m mosque, and in 1847.49 a ocomplete restoration was effected by Abdul Medjid. The work, however, has not ntood the test of time, and the archi tret reports that the grand dome, which is 120 feetin diameter and 250 foet high, is likely to fall at any mc ment. The mosque will, therefore, bo closed to the public until its thor- ough renovation, which will be under- taken at once, shall bave been effected, Among the many relics presorved in the St. Sophia is the carpet upon which Mohammed was wont to pray. Another of the relics preserved is the oradle of our Savior, which, according to tradition, was brought from Beth- lehem, together with a sort of basin in which his mother washed him. The Britieh navy estimates for 1882 83 amount to $52,419,505, against $54,727,605 last yoar. The only in- orease of any importance is 8352,600 for machinery and ships by contract. The force of eailors and marines has been decreased and the pay of the non-commissioned officers and privates of the latter has been increased. There is also a decrease in the number of officers amongat gngineers and an inorease of salary to those who are high on the list and occupy important ponitions. Fifteen new ironclads are to be commencod and finished, eight corvettes, forty sloops and small ves- sols and twenty-one torpedo boats. Altogether it is proposed to build 20, 142 tons (weight of hull) ships. Last year the quantity was 18,880 and the year before 16,821 tons. The board of admiralty is to have a new member ~—a civilian—added to it, and C. Ren- del, the eminent engineer and ship builder, has been chosen, and will re- ceivo a salary of $10,000 a year. The sailor oficers will thus be somewhat checked and the navy, it is believed, will be materially benefitted by the experience of a professional man from civil life, WxeN Gladstone uttored his famous phrase that the government could not discuss home rule for Ireland as a distinet proposition until the adyo- cates of it formulated some tangible measure he builded wiser than his his party knew. The Scots are the first to seizo this libaral sentiment as it flies. They have, through the voices of a respectable annual convention of the Caledonian Burghs, adopted a resolution calling upon parliament for the right of local self-government in all things concerning their own lands, personalities and the like. . The out- line presented to parliament is sub- stantially the same conditions as exist betwixt the metropolis and Canada— save that the metropolitan parliament shall have a veto upon certain classes of legislation. This sum of substantial |} self-government conceeded Scotland cannot be denied Ireland, and the preblem now resolving in butchery aud blood will come to a peaceful end. Emigration from Switzerland has become 80 great in late years that pre- dictions aro made that unless it ceases cortain distriots will lose the greater part of their inhabitants, if they do not become literally depopulated Returns areat hand from Berne which ehow that since 1871 the ratio has steadily increased, and in the past three years at a greatiy accelerated pace. In 1877 only 380 persons left the canton; in 1878 the number was 477; in 1879 it was 941; in 1880 it was 1,638, and in 1881, 2,881, while |} for 1882 the number is expected to be larger atill, Nearly all of them sailed for the United 8:ates. Only 180 went to other-countries, and of these 150 went either to South or to Central Amorica, Tus appointment of De Giers to succeed Gortschakoff is oconsidered significant of the continued mainten- ance of peaceful relations between Russia and Germany. Do Giers is a strong friend of the German alliauce, and is even by descent German. He is intimate with Bismarck and has lately received a good deal of criticism from the young Russlan organs. If he sucoeeds to the authority as well as the franchises of Gortachakoff, Russia will bo greatly benefited by his pres- ence in the admimstratlon, for he is vanced liberal--that is, he does not hold the the medimval motion of di- vine right, covered from another attack of de- lirium tremens, When it seemed ap- pareut that he was not likely to re- cover some of his oourtiers began to look about for a successor to the throne, and their choice fell upon the son of one of the prinoes who were de- ported te Chunar in 1866, Unfor- tanately, King Theebaw rocovered, and, hearing of what was done, or- dered the young man to be killed, Aocordingly, the prince was mur- dored, and his body, inclosed in a vel- vet sack, was thrown into a river, Three of his followers were slso mur- dered, Two Russian transports, with some sixteon hundred men on board, re- ocently passed through the Bosporous, The permission of Turkey had not been asked, and the ocourrence has resulted in an exohange of notes be- tween the porte and the Russian gov- ernment. Iu ofloial circles the case in viewed a8 one of eonsidersble sig nifieance on account of the agitation| HONHY FOR THE LADIHS, existing between the Slav races. Berlin has a negro eolony of about sixty persons, many of whom emi- grated from this country, though sthers are natives of Afrioa and ar. rived direct. With one exception they are all employed as servants, One is a servant to Princa Oharles., Many of them have not only acquired the German language, but are said to use the real Berlin dialect. Three have married white girls, PEPPERMENT DROPS, Anadvertisement in a western paper says: | “Lost—Two cows; one of them is s bull,” So is the advertisement,—Der. riek. “The Unceen Haad” is the title of a new book. Probably ths other man didn’s have anything b than a pair of trays and didn’t dare t; Twe drinks & day, remarks an exchange, will supply » family with flour. This, of course, 10fers to the ealoon keeper's family. He knew it was April 1, and didn’t pro- e to be fooled, and when they told him m:x himney was afire and likely to burn the house, he said: *‘Let her burn,” And they did. No insurance. They havea new gameo in Indjana, A man v’hn can hold an efig in either haud and jump five feet without breaking the eggs by involuntary equeezing wins the An Ohio man has been struck by 1 (}:l- ning nine times and is not dead yet. You have to take office away from an Ohio man to kill him —Boston Post. A girl of sanguine temperme nt and fas- tldlo%‘- taste :‘fi‘l “take (. olonlr‘d )tllar.:ofi}fil it she happens to get a single hair into her muuthm::'ul of ':ha butter, but the same girl will browse around on a silk moust. ache attached to a good looking young man’s lip and never say a word. An sgrioultural writer says: “Do not throw away old scraps. Kor pigs and chickens throw oldmeat, vegetables, gravy, rinds and dishwater into a pot, and give it to them hot.” The writer must have had an early clam chuwder on the seashore,— N. Y. Herald. Two detected burglars at Dayton, Ohio, leaped “rom a_third-story window 18 fect to a shed, and then 16 feet more to the gryund, dashed tbrough the crowd which had counted on capturing them, and es- caped. A Dayton crowd must be almost as dangerous as a flock of sheep.—Bostoa Post. In China a man who makes or sells adul- terated food is imprisoned or hung. In this country it is the mun who buys the adulterated food who has to suffer, The other fellow acquires five inches of fat on his ribs, and is elected to positions of honor and trust, The Chinesemust go. “How much do you charge for your pea- nuts?” asked a lady at the fruit stand at the Central staton. **Tencents & quart,” said the clerk, “Too dear,” replied the lady. “But,” persisted the young man, “‘these are haud picked and we warrant them to cure consumption and heart dis- ease;” The woman actually purchased two quarts,—Rochester Chronicle, The committee further report that Frother Greenbier Claxton had fallen down stairs and driven his eyebrows clear up to the roots of his hair, but they had no recommend to make. The president said that fa ling down stairs did not come nnder the head of accident, and the mat. ter was laid on the'ta s to see if the eye- browa woualdn’t settle down to their place. ~-Lima Kiin Club, Jobn Willisms, a merchant of Rutledge, Georgia, sued adesperaio, The defendant enteied the store in a lurimu‘rnuslvn. held out the summons in oue hand, clutched a long knife in the other hand, and ssid: *‘Williawe, have you sued me?” Williams mew that an immeciate ‘‘Yes” would make him sure of a stab. “Let me get my spectacles 80 that I can read the paper,” he said. He went behind the counter and came back, not with his glasses. but with au axe @ ross his shoul; or, *¥es,” ho said, * I have sued you.” “All riht,” replied the desperado, ‘I gue s I'l pay the bill.” IMPIBTIHS, who use profane languave in suy post- office, man ho will atep talked to,—{Detroit Freo Press. liquor nlliufiu: its fairs, cour ge tho —[~ew Orleans Picayune, girlr, had gono to the revival, vival of *‘Pimafore.” ‘‘Where do the people go who decsine Sunduy “Sometimes to Canads, but mostly they goea to Europe,” was the reply of a youngster whose uncle had re. cently been a trusted offeer in a lozal their fellowmen?” inquired a school teacher, bank,—The Hour, preacher is sent to deliver ten discourses in & rural church, snd rustling of prayer books, ‘M. friends,” the orator, with mildness, “'you nidioule me becaise I preach badiy, Do you not see, O my dear brethren, that in ridiculing_ me you cast ridicule uw; yourseives? - Bocause, Leloved friends, could preach well, doguu think I would 056 to minister to a lot of lunk-headed ignoramuses like have been sent out you?” A half-witted boy iu a school at Nor- wich, Conn,, used to depend upon s bright boy near him in re !fi‘ of Seripture during tha exercise: ceding prayer, The verse in Jub r **and Gou smote Job with sore boils, pre- what is considered in Russia an ad- |4, four.ah balls-al “That was an witted boy: No sovr heavy charge, wasa's urder restored than the reader, parrot-lik. King Theebaw of Burmah has ro- | sai d to the teacher: “That was a mighty heavy charge, wan't it?"! 5 “captain other day. Upon hia dainty cheupeau was pe: side bung & formidable sword same W Becoter hoard the blast o ouce imitate the action of the tige & sword as if he had hewn dowa host. e ——— Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best ealve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever hands, chilblains, tetter, chapped Sorns and "all #¥ia tively cures piles. It is guaranteed to erfect nrth?mlun or wouey refunded. 1ice, 25 cents per box, For sale by U. F Geodman, The Olay county bosrd of supervis- ors at its recent session decided to submit to the voters of the county the eruptions, and posi 1ve amount of $36.000, to run ten years, for the parpose of securing the funds Docssary 1o oot 8 ReW cowrt howse, ties. fashi parasols. ill-nature, in high vogue. snoques and wrappers, until he throws it down. new cambries and lawna, with fan and parasol to matoh. makes a fashionable breastpia, ostrich feathers and shaded roses, feathsrs, are imported for msthetes. ar_can be heard further than the loudest call of duty. not suffer to enhance her beauty,—[Mon- taigne. hats and dark gloves. Hat, gloves and stockings mateh, and large bows of ribbon adorn the tops of handeome parasols, rows of braid, will be a favorite mountain dress this summer, attractive women whom we think would make excellent wivea—for eur friends, fashion for the promenade. kid or morocco, faced snd finished with patent leather. surah, trimmed with silver-beaded tulle and blush roses, faced young ladies. can givea man_is to ask his friendsh aud the most sisnal proof of her indiffer- eace is to offr him hers, reassume all the modesty of girlhood, without heing allowed_to rance.—[ Madmae de Girardin. man's_vanity that they that she may by some po: graiu of common sense, —[Mi med with full black ostrich tips und gar- lands of gay flowers, long black Jersey gloves; and _black silk hose, will again bs worn with summer toilets of white or pink, summer be made in short princesse styl the upper part formed of perpendicular sbirrings and bands of insertion, and the lower portion of flounces embroidered twelve inches deep. goods, the fash started by Worth last winter, as shown in the magnificent effects in satin and plush velvet and moire, and the like which ob- tained such wide favor, expressions when condemning their rivals. Like the savage, they hurl elegant arrows, ornamented with feathers of purple and azure, but with poisoned points, York hospital on Wednesclay with a $10 gold p ece s uck fast in her throat. presume she was an editor’s daughter. joces o play with, Congre s has a bill to punish persons | et waist-liue in the. back, and do not reach over the higs asin the past, the bouffant {Hfect here pannier-draperies o which are added huge sasties of moire, atin or silk, which aro draped and tied above the lowest Lustle, the ends falling very often to the foot of the skirt in the back. It the postmaster is any sort of & on_the strest to be The church of the future will have no grab bags, uo lotteries, no gambling and 't'nis will dis- ovil, but is must bo done. Deacon Jones was happy indeed when he was told that his daughters, the’l"}x‘“’“ oir ther didu’c tell bim that it was a re- worn, and over the hips of the more ex- pensive kinds are ket nsrrow V-shaped pieces of Iadin rubber webbing, which, though fiting the form perfectly, give it uncommon ease. sary, now that the oulines of the form are wmuds so corspicuons by the sharp-pointed corsuge and acantily draped cuirass bodice, to be wora with ths bodice open in the nack. sound point lace, and consist vf & band of inserti.n edged cn both sides with narrow lace; this band goss round the throat, In front are pendants of 1acs 1 medallion An_ estimable but f.r from eloquent eries of Len. The congregation interrup's hi« di-ovurse with many yawns and much shuffling »ldl €t onr deasel sparkilag orystal MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, oye. the Lyceuw Theatrs, London, eatitled ““Kiss,” by C, ¥, Dazy, of ing his pas- [t n, and 415 other amusement localitios, caps- ble of holding daily 302,000 visitors, and Mrs, Amid the uproarious hnrlnur tha brivht boy whispered to the hall Imighty or was | til 1883, when she the opening of the now opera house in New York. €, al- and chapliin of the Thir- teonth regiment of New York militla, the Rov. Mr. Bescher was vut in full force the bellicose head a and at bis B MR ported a4 havi e throt 0 move- meuta, .““;:“l‘!; %o the suusio of the | B bend, and saluiing Lis superiors with this espon im # maoner showing his familiarity with the manual of arms. Mr, war in his ears upon a time, but he did not then iffen the Conway, mow stady ing in Paris, is reported to be developlng a magnificent voice and dramatle style. Ba't Lase “My Partuer, wa ched with some interess, io Italy, and latel; Rome, recorded the impressive fact that wore a hat of whic been enyious. York next month from Kogl she has met wi b enviable success, and won the flatteriug endorsowent of Su Julius Bovedict and other oompetent authorities virtuosi, said of the late A wh ' he was 15 years of age e1 for the forihcowing production of “‘Othello” at th version will be ful tran lation de Greammont, question of issming bonds to the RBLIGIOUB, Ball fringe is revived, Dolly-Varden styles are revive 1, Beading i fast going out of style, Talle bonnets are drawn on wires, Pansy pstterns are wrought in loce, New bracelots represent gold beads. Fiorentine lace trims underelothing. “I'bo latest fichus are long and narrow. Cheviot colors are in Scoteh ginghams, Lonisines are combined with cashmers, Guimpe dresses are revived for children, Louls Qainze coats are mado of brocades, Jeaiding and frogs increase in Sopularity, Terra-cotta gloves are smong the novel. at Greenville, S, C,, in May. A conggntion of presidic June 6. The new hymn-book. prepared, It which 6 A draft are for children, as pastor of the F Church of Pittsburg Mrs, Clara M. Mass, February Cinderella slippera of spun glass are in i mon, ne fs much wied for apring chusetts report 89, gain for the year churches, of which 1 tine pastors. members, Partridge feathers are used to eover Wrinkles disfigure a woman less than Pointed bodices and pannier effects are pevaor Ol Red Turkish towelling is used for house a with the mission. Woman is an idol that man worships, | Chioa world, Th're “are Antique chintz patterns ars seen upon Figured sateens como again in boxes, rervices, P Ten yenrs ago the Central Preshyt church'in Denver, Col., was a miss church. sand-dollar church _edifice gwoen 8t. Louis and San Francisco, lbt(;oputur ,000, and has a members| A turtle of sardonysx, set with diamonds, Large Rambrand hats are covered with Large pokes, trimmed with brick-red The whisper of a Leautital terian church in the There is no torture that a woman would field, 11 by the Rev. Henry Darling, D D., Moderator of the Iast Assemb The northern churches are, it expending from $800,000 to $1, yourly in_churches and schoe! ‘the present rage is for dark hese, dark Bouquets of roses and other large flowera Cadet-blue flavnel trimmed with many ‘We meet in society many beautiful and purposes fn the last 16 years, Boston has 224 churches. Boots laczd up the front are coming into They are in l'on(ilre ationalists, 23; the Ierael dist_Episcopi Shirred poke bonuets of silver-gray e worn by round rosy- The highest mark of esteem a woman | Second Adventists, 2 ; | Union, 7, and Univerau The F' It is not easy to be a widow; one must | versary of its foundation on April 2, ign its igno- Men are so fearful of wounding a wo- rely remember . lity possess a Braddon, Black straw broad-brimmed hats, trim- two centuriea ago, the better, charity no Wwas no more common now than then. The of the has j st finishe Drensen of fina French lawn will this | i d " Shisher Now Testament, 1864, 17 braced 6 a completo analytical an, study o the the New Testament. ears ago. Thereis again a great demand for striped n for these having -been preven Dr. Bosrdman’s when announced to lecture, and. entire time. Women of the world never use harsh rated with thanks being paased. A young girl of 16 was taken to a New We stakes, tors always give their chi.dren $10 gold e . Equality at the Ballot Box. Bustles aro worn quite a Jittle below the | Sutton Register. eing produced eatirely by the ; Yedt defeat. mon people. Long corsets are now almost universally | ©°U0t: “There’s Money in It.” Holt County Banner. There corsets ure neces- and quite lengthy call. Lace neckleis are a ty introduced R AT irosuon view, that it was a mousm They ae mads of duchesse or atterns, The bind and pandants are covered with pearl boads and S—— itable. : Rutinstein has lo ¢ thesight of hisright The lett is unimpaired. Nearly 600 porsons find employment in Maggio Mitchell is to atar in a new pla Bo. London Las 57 theatres, 403 musioc halls vert our libertioa A Voioo From Omaha. Miss Louisn Dillon, Mr, George Clarke, 5, D Davenport have heen en. agod by the Mudison Square theatre, ow York, Albeni will not return to Amerioa May 24, 1881, in expected to sing st 7.4 1581 Mrs, Levy, formerly known as Minnie aprl0-dlw 0. B. Roa — ay, The Value ol Knee-Breechea. reported to have msde y's Fourseenth stree eatre, New Yok, A G o will be opened in ty om the 1st of Junp, with " The experim ill be info! Sarah Bernbardt has bad much sucoess has been soting at Roman critio sternly He 'says farmers would use | One le with any lady migat bave Miss Honriotta Besbe retu plowii to stay there. Hector Berlivz, who scldom p:' sed That boy es-e8 alt the mastery of w virtuosi of ), who hsa practiced 15 hours & day for past 40 years 1t s said that $20,000 have been expend- vindictive yellow iacket, CEE——— hiphera Natlonal Amoctaved Fross. Odeo, in Paris, The it is said, faith- Grant. T Ty W ——— HOUSE LOTS! ¢ For Sale By B MIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS ST8,, The Sonthern Baptist Conveantion, rep- resenting fifteen or more States, wiil meet elders in the Methodist Episcopal Church in the North- west has been ealled to meet in Chicago glish Preshyterians are to havea one has been contains 600 hymns, of The Rev. Dr, William J. Reid has just completed the twentieth year of his lsbors t United Presbyterian The Congregational churches of Massa. The net here are 529 have pastors and re 18 one full-blooded Indian priest o i biscopal mise bway Indi ns esides there isone mixed- prieat, also connected o has the largest Hebrow popu- Iation of any ity of equal numbers in the filteen synagogues, which have an averige attendance of over 1,800 each, making in the aggregate about 20,000 Tsraelites who take part in religious No. 187-Larar Frxa Hovst Axp Corxzn Lav neor 22ud and Wobster streets, 10 rooms, stable and splendid order, A barzaln at $6000. 175, House 8 rooms, full flot on Plerce nes 20th Street, $1,650, Le7: House ¥ ooms, full lob on Douglas nes 176, l’lmulllul;galdoncu, full 1ot on Case near 174, Tw“nu‘u and § lob on Dodpe near 9th 176, House three rooms, t 1ot on 218t 1 ear Grace strect, $300, 172, Ono and one-half story brick house two lots on Douglas near 171, Houso two rooms, well,cistern, stabl, tull lot near Pierce and 18th strees, §950, 179, Ono and one-half story house six rooms :‘n.d well, hall lot on Convent street near 8% No. 170, House three rooms on Clinbon sieeet 169, House and 88x120 feet lot o1 LL. | street noar Wobster street, $3,500, & No. 168, House of 11 19th niar Burt street, 8! 0N 167, Two stor; It now has a one-hundred-tho e Robet T o closst, ste., hall The General Assembly of the Presby. nited States of America will meet on Thursday, May 18, in the First Presbyterian church of Spring- L, and be opened with {a sermon rooms, lod $8x1 Fooms, 1ot $321) teok on house, 0 rooms & olosets, th stroes near Poppleton's No. 165, New house of 6 rooms, half lob Tard near 1th street, § e No. 164, One and ono half story houss 8 rooms ©on 18th street 1 oar Leaverworth, §8,600. N. 161, Ono and one-half story Louse of § rooma near Hanscom Park, §1,600. No. 168 Two houses & on Burt stroet near 25t No. 167, house 8 rooms near Leavnworth, 83,00 args rool 2 closete balf acre on Burt street near lmnu, 81,200, No. 156, Two houses, one of 5 and one of & rooms, on 17th street noar Marcy. $3,200, No. 164, Three houses, one of 7 and twe of § :Iél'(:;olnd corner of, on Cass near 1l4th 000,00 in_the south, chiefly in schools. All the 1, colored Methodist Episcopal churches are used a8 school houses, Asnear as can be estimated, the principal denominations of the north have expended more than $1. 000,000 in the south for school and churc! rooms each, closets, eto 83,500, 1110 on 19th street i Of this num- ber the Baptists have 27; the Catholic Apostolics (Irvingites) have 1; tho Chris- tians (Qarfield’s faith,) 1, the Congrega. tionaliste, 32; the Unitarians, 26; other the Episcopalians, es, 7; Lutherans, 5; Mstho- oth-r Methodists, 8; the Prosbyterians, 7; the Reformed (er- man, 1; the Roman Catholics, 28; the edenborgians, 2; ts, 10, 153, small hous,gfl and full lot on Pacid 1£1 One story house 6 rooms, on Loaven 8o threo rooms and lot 92x11 ar No. 148, New heuso of elght rooms, on 18th strout near Leavenworth, §3,100, No, 147, House of 13’ rooms on 18th stroet near Marcy, 5,000, No, 146, Hoaso of 10 r3oms and 1} lota on 15th stroet near Marcy, 86,000, No. 145, House two large rooms, 1ot 67x210 fae heru an avenuo (10th stroct) hoar Nicholas, t Unitarian church in Rox. bury, Mass,,-celebrated the 250th anni- the course of a historical discourse, deliv- ered to ¢ mmemorate the wvent, the pas- trof the church, the Rev, Jokn G, Brooks, spoke of the manners of- ons and He believed that the change which had taken place was one for There was o wider, kit der liss druckenness, andof a less riotous and vulgar type; and even dishonesty, supposed to be & modern vice, 0U, No_143, House 7 rooms, barn, on 20th stroet near Leavenworty, §2,500, No. 142, Howe G rooms, kitchen, etc., on 16th street near Nicholas, 81,875, No. 141, House 8 rooms on Douglas mear 20th No.'140, Large house and two lots, on 244 near Farnham stroct, 88,000, No. 139, House 8 rooms, Douglas near 27th streot, #1,600. No. 187, House b rooma avenue near 23d screet, 82,300, No. 186, House and haif acre lot on Cuming No. 131, House 2 800, No. 129, Two hcaeos, one of 6 and one of 4 rooms, on leased lot on Webster near 20th street, . Dr. Georze Dana Boardman t Baptist church, Philadelphia, a remarkable ceurse of ot 60x166} foot, half lot on Capite » | hirst of which was delivered in October, The course has em- lectures and they have formed biographical In not asingle case has sickness or bad weather | §2,500. appesrnce ut once has the organist been absent during the Theclose of the course was made an event of importance by the con- grezation, the church being richly deco- flowers, and resolutions of rooms, full lob,: Fouse 8 rooms, half lot on Webster near 10th 5, No. 126, House 8 rooms, lot 20x120 feek o8 26th stroet near Douglas, $675. No, 126, Two story house on 12th near Dodge lot 28x66 feot 31,200, No. 124, Large house and full block near Farnham and Conral street, 83,000 No. 123, House 6 rooms and lurge 0t on Saun. 82 100. d halt lot on Wab- A aoop many Colorado politicians are eating boiled crow since the dark horse Chilcott carried off the sweep- No. 118, Houso 10 _rooms, lot 30x00 feet on avenue near-22d street, 82,950, Honso 8 rooms, lot $0x126 foet, on Capito! avenue near 22d §1,600, Douglas near 20th §750. 13, Houso 2 rooms, lot 68x99 foot on noar Cumiig streot, $7560. No. 112, Brick houso 11 rooms and halt 1ot on Ou85 near 1ith street, 82,500, . 111, House 12 'rooms;on {Davenport The citizens’ ticket, so cailed, in Omaha, met with an overwle'ming |02 It won’t do for the high- toned chancticleers to ignore the com- The latter are always in the majority, and votes are what No. 110, house ana of 22x132foe on Cam strect noar 16th, 88,000, No. 108, Largo house on Harney noar 16th ,600. i No 109, Twe houses and 36x132 foot log Casanear 14th street, §3,500. Ne. 107, Houso b rooms and half lot on lTsad 200. d lot 51x198 feot, 108 on 14ty 1, o, 108, House an t, No. 106, Two story nouso 8 rooms with 1 loy on Seward noar Ssunders stroct, ¥2, No. 103, One and ono haif stary house 10 rooms Webster noar 16th stroot, 82,000, #:No. 102, Two housoa 7 rooms sach and § lot our Lith noar'Chicago, $4,0.0, No. 101, Houso § rooms, cellsr, et. Bouth svenuo near Pacifl No, 10, House 4 rooms, cellar, €. on Izaxd ahreot near 16th, 2, No. 99, Very large hotise an noar Lith streot, 80 000, 0, 97, Large house of 11 rooms on Shermau avenue near Clark stroes, make an off No, 96, One and one half siory house ¥ rooms lot 340x401 foet, table, ofc., on Bherman ave- No. #3, Large brick house twe lote on Daven- 19th 000, Tabre hosse and fall lob o Dode uise 10 rooms halt lok on 0tk ear California strdes, 97,600 3 No, 88, Large ho W. S. Montgomery, of the Omaha Horald, was in O'Neill on Friday Iast, and made the Banner office a pleasant We remarked to him, in the course of our inter- rogret that so many leading papers d tull lob on Har of our state were but mere organs of the Upion Pacifio railroad. In reply he said that ho had no apology to make, exoept that thers was money in it. He gsoknowledged that the Herald took sides with the monopo- lies, and could offer no other nor bet- ter exouse for it than that it was prof- Now if the newspapers in this country are to bo thus controlled by money, the people must ignore them entirely aud refuse to read thom, otherwise they will be falsely educated and misled, and the press, which ought to elevate, educate and advance mapkind in the ways of liberty and progress, will but tend to degrade and rotard all worthy progress and sub- No. 87, Twe story house Haunders strect near Barrucks, half lot,near Mason and 10th No. 84, Two story how e 8 roous, with 6 acros of gronnd, on Baunders streof neat 500 rooms, halt 1ok oo Cepitol 92,600, half story ¥ ouse, 8 roams 800, rracki No, &3, Houseof § avenuo near 12th No £2, One and one full lot ob Pierce near 20th street, No, 77, Large bouse of 11 rooms, , With 1§ ot cn Farnham near 10th etreet, 0. 76, Oraand one-kalf sto lok 86x83 feot on Case near 14 No. 15, House 4 rooms avd basemont, I 16}x132 foot on Marcy near Sth streot, §975, o. 74, Largo brick house and twa full lote on Davenport near 16th etroet, §16,000. 3 Ono and one-haf 86133 foot on Jac:don pear 12 1412 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb., house of § rooms, H. H, WArNeR & Co.: Srrs--1 had suffered 15 years from a combination of liver and kiduey trouble until cured by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. ERS, ‘house 12 rooms, full lot oo Calle Seatis and's hll lons 10 strood on ma ders, 92,000, 'No. 64, Twosory frame building, AL L B ooy e b Katq Field and Oscar Wilde are re- from an unlooked for direc- tion. A farm laborer, in a letter to an agricultural ‘exchange, advocates the use of knee-breeches, and give some practical reasons for their use which "have escaped wmsthetio notioe. ote., o A St l-.'u.lnlfln”ln-n onse of 7 reoms, roed, ¥2,500. story, full lod U IOV Webetes m below the knees, whio could be easily moved, whereas, in or other rough work, mud now lodges on the pantaloons, and iy apt Busides, trowsers ur the present fashion are so loose that they not only adwit dust to the delleate cuticle of the laborer, but al- o Iarmit the encroachment cf the sly n 1,750, Roas 16 rootaé, ll 1ot o Burh . Fores horisos aod balt lod 0n Osssesr ' 83 600, No_ 18, House $rooma avd full Iok, Haraey No. 9, Thre Houses and full it on Osas Bear . 7, House 9 is0ums, on 17th near isard dreet, §9, BEMIS ReaL Es AceNcy Wasuinarox, April 14 —Bhipherd deolined $o tell what ocoucred in his interview with Arthur when he pre- sented the letter of introduction from He woold produce the letter with their permaission, Adjourned.