Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam 8t. Council Bluffs OMce, No. 7 Pearl St,, B .roet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribnne Building. 7 Pablished evors trorning, axcept Sundayt ‘The ©0aly Monday morning daily. WRMS BT MAIL. +.410.00 | Three Monihe *" 6,00 | Ono_Month Por Woek, 25 Conts. One_Yoear 8ix Monens. .. WRLY BRN, PUBLISHAD AVARY WRONNSDAY TRRMA POSTFAID. 016 Yoar...........42.00 | Three Months. .. 81x Months. 1.00 | One Month Amerioan Nows Company, Solo Agente Newsdoal 7 1u the Unitod States. CORRESPOY] L8 B0 o wos. A Communoations relating to News and Editorial matters should bo addiessei to the Eptro of THE . BUSINRSS LATTRRA.T All Bustnos Tetters ‘and Romittances should be sddrossod to i BRR PURLISHING COMPANT, QMATIA Trafts, Chocks and Postoffice orders to bo tmade pay ablo to the order of the company. YHE BEE PUBLISHING CO0., PROPS B..ROSEWATIR, Editor. A. H.Fitoh, Manager Daily Circulation ,P. 0. Box 88 ha Tue rule of the democratic national conventions requires a two-thirds vote to nominate. This rule has been in force for more than thirty years. Ciuron Howe, in stating his reasons for supporting Blaine, says: ‘I raiso pork. I am for Blaine, becauso ho will make the Dutch eat Yankee pork, and don’t you forget it.” Mg, James Russenn Lowenn, minister to England, says that he has no idea of resigning. Mr. Lowell has no intention of becoming an American citizon again unless he is obliged to. Goverxor Orpway, of Dakota, i in very hot water. His trial for bribery, in the Faul county organization, began at Yankton yesterday. Itis stated that the case will occupy at least threo weeks, In the July Manhattau, Frank Vin- cent, Jr., whose travels in Burmah and Siam make him an authority on the sub- ANOTHER VIRTUOUS SPASM. virtue. A raid has been made on tho gambling houses of Omaha, and two gam- blers have boen captured, one of whom whom was found at home peacefully snor ing in bed. The keepers of the other houses had pulled down their blinds and boxed up thetr chips before the police put This raid is in keep- in an appearanco. ing with the raid that the marshal made some months ago on the houses of ill- fame in the Third ward, It a shame and an imposition upon its face. This is the second time in fourteen months that the mayor and marshal made the discovery that gambling is car- ried on in the city of Omaha, There has been no concealment about theso places, have nor have keopors conducted their business in secrecy. Why, then, was}the raid made at this particular time? If the mayor and marshal want to suppress gam- bling why didn’t they suppress it long ago? Do they imagine that the prosent raid will have any effecc on the present grand jury? If they do, they must take the grand jury to be composed of woak- kneed material, If the mayor and mar- shal had shown a disposition long ago to close up the dives and drive {ho outlaws out of the city, they might have the pub- lic sympathy, but when thoy try to hood wink the public by sham rais, nobody will take any stock in their pretended re- form. i —— Sexator Vest has dono a very sensible thing in proposing an amendment to the legislative appropriation bill to provide that no money shall be paid out of the tronsury or from any public fund for printing in the Congresiional Record any speech which has not been actually spoken or dolivered cither in the senate or house. This amendment ought to be adopted. Tt would meet with the genor- al approval of the people of the country. Tho prosent mothod of printing unde- livered specches in the Congressional Record is an imposition and a fraud. ject, will have a paper on ‘‘White Flo- phante,” maintaining that a whito ele- phant has never been allowed to leave Asia. Tuere are intellectual giants in the re- publican party. The pigmies only were sent to the national republican conven- tion. — Chicago News, How about John M. Thurston, of Ne- braska? Didn't he loom up higher than Patrick Henry with his sky-scraping ora- tory? Tris computed by friends of Roswell P. Flower, that of the 108 deolegates elected outside of New York city to the Saratoga convention, the firat choico of cighty two for candidates for presi- dent is Flower and twenty-six for Clove- land. Joaquiy Mirer, ‘Pcet of the Sierras,” has been writing “white elephant” ad- vertising poetry. We shall next hear of him praising ‘“Rough on Rats,” *‘Cuti- oura Remedies,” and other patent mix- tures, or anythiog else thati is desired to puffl in rhyme. Tu1s has been a bad season for the woman suffragists. Their amendment wasg beaten by the people of Oregon by a vote of four to one, now comes the dis- heartening news that woman suffrage has been defeated in the English house of commons by a voto of 271 to 135, Tie Wabash railway in the hands of o receiver is a better paying property than it was under the old management. Un- der the receivership system the'employes are bound to got their back pay, Within two or threo days the Wabash will have paid its employes up to the 1st of May. WesraRy lawyere, as a rule, aro a little moro keen witted than the Nebraska ad- vocate, who recently got himself into trouble by telling the ‘‘gentlemen of the jury,” that “‘there were just thirty-six hogs in the drcve. Please remember the fact—just three times as many as in the jury box, gentlemen.” We wondor if the president will carry out the resolution of the republican na- tional convention recommending the ap- pointment of territorial officials from among the residents of the territories, ‘When the president appoints the govern- or, secretary, and other officers ol Alnska, he will have to look around and | 1, pick out the best qualified Alaska In- dians to fill the places. Amoxc the Mormons variety is the spice of life. Their missionaries, during the past ten years, have roped in a large number of converts from Denmark, Swe- den, Norway, Germany, England and ‘Wales, They are now seeking a new field for reinforcements, Three of their most enterprising and seductive mission- aries have started for the East Indies, wherejthey hope tojconvert a large num- ber of of persons to the Mormon faith. They vught to have no trouble there as| TuAT old moss-back organ of Missouri polygamy prevails to a large extent in the East Iudian countrie —_—— Neorssrry is the mother of invention, Over in Towa all sorts of ingenieus des vices have been concocted to evade the prohibition law. graph says: ‘A northwestern Iowa brewer, it is said, has conceived a scheme whereby every man can become a brewer and make his own beer. Ho claims that there is no law forbidding a man brew- ing for his own consumption, therefore he proposes to convert his brewery into a stock concern and issue stock in ten dollar shares, thus making his thousand patrons juint owners in the establishment Numerous congrossmen are in the habit of having their speeches writton by their clerks or by machine writers, and then having them printed, without delivery, inthe /lccord. They then send out hundreds of marked copies efthe Zccord to their constituents, whom they wish to impress with the idea that they are rep- resonted in the national legielature by oloquent forators and logical thinkers, Not half the spoeches that appear in the Congressional Record aro delivored in tho house or senate. The adoption of Senator Vest's amondment will savo a large and reckless expondituro of moncy. It will, however, be opposed by the sen- ators and congressmen who nover deliver their speechos, and also by the profes- sional speech-writers, whoso large income from this sourco will be cut off. WaeNevER there is a vacancy on the police force in Omaha there are all the way from 26 to— applicants for the place. The men, as a rule, are not se- lected with a view to efliciency, or on their merits, but are in nine out of ten cases chosen more on account of *‘political influence,” or to reward them for politi- cal services rendered in the last campaign, This explains why there are so many in- competent mon employed on the police force. This seoms to be the case not only in Omaha, but in every other city. There certainly is needed a great deal of civil service reform in the police depart- ment. The following from the St. Louis Republican applies to Omaha as well as it does to St. Louis: “The announcement that thirty-nine new appointments en the police force were to be mado brought nearly 100 ap- plicants for every place. The knowledge that so many men are enger to wield the locust ought to have the effect of stimu. lating the patrolmen alrcady on the torce to greater activity and dilizenco in the performanco of their duties. 1t is unfor- tunately too common, however, for po- licoman to rely on other means for keep ing their places securo and they can hardly be blamed for adopting the course which experience tells them is the most effcetive,” We have been requested by one of our subscribers to publish a sumunary of the | so electoral vote under the census of 1880. There are 401 electoral votes, and a majority is therefore 202, The Northern states have this strength: Maine, 6; Now Hampshire, 4; Vermont, 4; Massa- chusetts, 14; Rhode Tsland, 4; Connecti- out, 6; New York, 36; New Jersey, 9; ennsylvania, 30; Ohio, 23; Indiana, 15; Michigan, 13; lllinois, 22; Wisconsin, 11; Towa, 13; Minnesota, 7; Nebraske, b; Kansas, 9; Oolorado, 3; Nevada, 3; California, 8, and Oregon, 3; or a total of 248 votes. The southern states have the following electoral vote: Maryland, 8; Virginia, 12; Delaware, 3; West Virgi- nia, 6; North Carolina, 11; South OCaro- lina, 9; Georgis, 12; Florida, 4; Alabama, 10; Louisiaua, 8; Texas, 13; Mississippl, 9; Tennesse, 12; Kentucky, 13; Arkan- sas 7; Missouri, 16, Total, 163, \ em——— bourbonism, the 8t. Louis Republican, founded in 1808, has actually reached the sage conclusion that Sam, Tilden is still & candidate, concludes a leader as follows: The Missouri moss-back The Dubuque Zele-| We conetrue Gov, Tilden's letter as saying, in effect; *‘Fellow democrats 1 ougl required to conduct this canvass, the requirements cf a very active cam- paign.” This is the key-note of the whole let- ter. Mr. Tilden says that if the country would ask of him the devotion of his strength to the reform of the govern- ment he would freely devote it. The man who wrote the above is on & Mayon Criase and Marshal Guthrie |if it is the last act of his checkered ca- have been siezed with another spasm of | reer. double-leaded editorial t not, with all I have done, to be 1 fear my health is not such as will respond to OMAHA DAILY into his head with a base.ball club, even —_— Rook Istaxp was a little too previous in jubilating over the Hennepin canal appropriation. When that appropria- tion had passed the ordeal through the ocommittee of the whole, the people of Rock Island arranged for a grand celebra- tion, which was to take place Thursday night. While the celebration was in progress they received the news that the house had struck out the Hennepin canal bill, and passed the bill without it. This is what we might call democratic econo my in anut-shell. was designed to connect the Mississippi with the great lakes, end by this water route to cheapen transportation for the products of the Mississippi valley. The democracy, which has control of the houso, pretends to be in favor of cheap transportation, but when it comes to the teat it sides with the railroads. Tr Mavor Ciiask had taken the advice of his friends and dismissed his marshal long ago, he would not now find himeelf in hot water. OTHER LANDS THAN OUBS. While the impression prevails among conservatives in Great Britain thatja min istorial defeat and dissolution in parlia- ment is very near at hand, that view ie not shared by intelligent obsorvers on either side of the Atlantic. ,The domestic policy of the Gladstone ministry has, in the main, been eminently catisfactory to the peoplo of Great Britain, outsido por- haps of Ireland, and even Ircland has no hope of bettering her condition by driv- ing Giadstone from power to make place for the tories. (Gireat stress is laid upon the popular disapproval of Gladstone's foreign policy, and especially the manage- ment of Bgyptian affairs, and alleged ne- gotiations withF'rance for the future gov- ernment of Egypt. The text of the alleged Anglo-French agreement is of itself’abundant evidence to prove either that the Pall Mall Gaz- ette, which publishes the document, has been grossly deceived, or engaged in the not very commendable enterprise of try- ing to deceive the public. The Kgyptian policy of the Gladstone government has not been particularly brilliant, but the indecision, delay and general lack of co- herence which have characterized it would be consummato states- manship as compared with the so-called “‘agreemont.” To go no further, popular sentiment in England would much sooner consent to the abso- lute abandonment of Egypt than to a system of “multiple control” in which all “‘the powers shall be represented.” Du- al control, with France as equal partner, wan tried and found altogother imprac- ticuble; consequently mno experienco is required to demonstrate the impractica- bility ota joint-stock concern with sever- ol partners. 1f England and France could not agreo as to the proper direc- appropriation from the river and harbor | | 1o Honnepin canal | tion of affairs, so that the former was left to deal single-handed with the Avabi rebellion, what chanco would there be for harmony when the rest of the powers were admitted( Asido from the Egyptian bonded debt—which, of course, all the bondholders want guaran- teed—there is really no common ground of interest on which the Buropean pow- ors can stand and work together. Kng- land and France arc the only ones that have anything of importance to gain by obtaining permauent foothold in Egypt; the others would be eatisfied to leave Egypt to the Byyptians, and their main purpose in sharing the multiple would be to deprive England and France of the benefits of exclusive management, London has had a fresh scare from the dynamite faction among the Irish agi- tators, These scem to be a small and secret party, whose members are un- known even to the other secret socioties, It is impossible not to appreciate—wo cannot say admire—the audacity of their procedure in the present instanco. In- stead of attackivg a couple of outlying sailway statione, they carried their oper- tions into the very heart of tho best- watched district of London. ‘Lhreo ex- plosions were arranged for, Ono of them was to blow up tho statue of Lord Nelson, but the fuses failed to do their work. Had they done & much more serious destruclion of life and property would have been the re- sult. Another was simed at the building of the Junior Carleton Club, but only a fow of the packages of dynamite exploded. T'hese injured badly the rear of the build- ing, carried wholesalo destruction to the wino collar, and injured & number of fe- male servants who were at work in the basement, some of them seriously, The third was ruprewmely audecious. It aimed at nothing less than the deatruction of the great polico headquarters at Scotland Yard, and it did inflict sericus injury on the building, besides wounding several policemen, Thus for not a single clue has been found to the authors of these dastardly outrages. The Englishdetectives confess that they are entirely at fault in their ef- forts to trace the conspirators. Yet both the English and the continental press show not the slightest hesitation in hold- ing America responsible for the affair. It is not alleged in this case that the dyna- don, haa simply eeted the part which any sensible me « wou (] we taken in noti- fying the projectois oi these moba that the government has more serious business than to save them from the consequences of their own attempts to provoke their Roman Catholics neighbors. The has proved his wisdom. The riof Newry scems to have beon actu gun by the Nationalists, but they merely took the "offensive defensive.” 1t was tho gathering of Orangemen, in defiance of the authority of that government to which the Orangemen, alone of Irish parties, pretend to submit, that provoked the riot, and it is upon the Oea: nen that the responsibility for the riots really rests, Promoting tho cause of civil and sious liberty by hiring bands to play ne Water” and *‘Croppies Lieo Down,” is not a mode of agitation which y decent and rational Irishmen or Eng lishmen can approve. Considering the pains Bismarck has of late been taking ou his government to provide at the expense of employers for the care of the aged, decrepit, sick and wornout working people of Germany, the peasant hootings which sent him out of Friedricherue the other day in a white- heat rage, were most ungrateful unless the socialists and communists secrotly managed the business, counterfeiting the laboring clags, The bill whicn passed the roichatag a fow days ago was Bismarck’s |/ bill, If any class has reason to be of-|; fended at it, cortainly it is not the work- ing people, but rather first the cinpioyers whose earnings it taxes ; and asido from these, the socinlists and com- munists, whoge thunder the government hus made its own by the measure. entire gain of it is in favour of the workers, whether it be inuch or little, and Bismarck at loast afivets to think the provisions of the bill wili afford o suffi- clent protection to this class, after their working capacity shall have come to an ond. Itaims to do for them just what the extremo wolitical agitators claim should be done, but probably not to the whole extent of their demands which vaguely insinuate a division of all property, 8o that for a time the poor and the rich may ocoupy & common lovel in worldly goode, Without consenting to this, Bismarck’s bill frankly tells the em- ployera of labcr that thoy ought to be taxed a share of their profits to help the government tako care of the aged and the poor who are worn out in their service. One would naturally think that a move- ment like this muat meet with universal approval among the peasantry, for whose good it is avowedly intended. But the Freidrichsruhe mob has dissipated that idea entirely. The attack coraes from the very quarter it was designed to con- cilitate and leaves us to wonder how it could have passed the Reichstag, when the employers and owners of property are also against it by reason of personal intereat. There are two ways of looking at the progress of Ru:sian arms in Central asia, ono from the point of view of the Englishman who trembles zelfishly for his Indian empire, the other from the side of the belicver in the ability of the Russians to opca a vast territory and a teachable people to the influences of civ- ilization. The npprehension of tho Eng- lishman is partly resl, partly assumed. The belief of those who think that Russia will increass the wealth by making n markots and now producers is founded on the evidence before their eyes, that a current of trade of trade is already sot- ting toward Turkestan and that its na- tives are a people eager to rise. Were England and Russia l2boring in harmony and suro of eternal peace between their armies in the east, the rapid increase in Indian railway facilities, and steady mul- tiplication of steamers on the Caspian Sen, the spread of the Indian cotton- fields, the lengthening of railway lines across the Teke sands, and the exporta- tion of petroleum from the wells of Baku would be classed together as portions of a chain of ovi- dence proving their success as world civilizers. It is, however, the fashion to believe that England and Russia are per- petual enemies in the east, and that the latter is always the aggreasor, which will some day let loose upon the fertilevalleys of India the hungry barbarian hordes of robber Turkomans, Just how far this theory is founded on fact remains to be seen, but at prosent the precise motive which would tempt Russia into a devastation of Iudia is not discernible. The Emperor of Germany is now in his eighty-fifth year, and, in spite of an iron | s constitution, which enabled him to resist the strain to which he was subjected by the bullets of the assassin Nobiling in 1878, his death in the ordinury course of nature at any moment would not occasion surprizo. Advices from Berlin as to the prosent stato of tho veteran monarch's licalth indicate that his end may bo nearor in point of timo than is genorally supposod. It seems that he has been suffering aveatly from hernin, and that the malady of late has grown more stubborn. An affliction of this character must mneces- sary sap the vital forces of a person of the extreme age of the omperor most rapidly, and the worst anticipations in his case are grounded on the fact that he has found it necessary to transfer tho real work of his position, in the way of recoiving cflicial visitors and performing imperial functicns, to his son, the Crown Prince, his successor to the throne, There is no doubt that the death of the Emperor would be sincerely mourned by tho macs of the German people, in spite of the arbitrary course which has often marked his sovrelgnty and his firm faith in the maxim that *‘the kingcan do no wrong,” His consistency in his des- potic tendencies, coupled with a sturdy uprightness of character and unflinching devotion to whatever seemed to bo duty, Livo endeared him to the army, and through the army he has found a warm place in the popular heart. But the mite found unexploded is known to be American. Himflly the fact that the dynamite party have connec'ions, open or secrot, with a fow Irish-Americans, is thought sufficient ground for an attack upon our own country. The truth is that this conspiracy is as secret in America, if it has any basis of operations here, as it is in Eng- land. If the English government, with all its machinery for detestion, can find 1o clue to the members of the conspiracy in the very scene of their crimes, how is the American government to sift out the dynamitists from among the great multi- tude of Irish Nationalists whom English oppression has driven across the Atlan- tici The only clues in America are false and misleading. The behavior of the Orangemen in Ire- Jand has been to the last degree con- temptible, ~ The ‘‘counter-demonstra- tions” were to consist in attempts to and each man & manufacturer of his own | Par in intelligence and common sense j raiso riots wherover nationalist meetings beer for home consumption. The scheme | With the patriot who is still voting for is practicable, safe, and likely to be.|Geveral Jackson. Sam. Tilden ought to come popular.” visit 8t lows and pound some senso wero held, in reliance upon the interven- tion of the constabulary and of troops in favor of the Orange partv. Earl Spencer, no doubt, under instructions from Lon. gricf felt at his death will soon be as- suaged in the better days which would dawn upon the Fatherland under the wiser and more liberal rule of the crown prince, Frederick William, As was to be expected, Spain refuses to comply with the request from France that the frontiers of Morocco be rectified, One of the desires of the French govern- ment has been to abolish the strip of neutral ground lying between Algiersand Morocco, but in Spanish eyes this doubt- less seems unnecessary, and the wish for it prompted by no friendly motiv either toward Spain o¢ the Moorish terri- tory. The deeper the nations inerestod iur{iomoco get in the question of its future, the more probable it becomes that the present state of political misery in that country will be disturbed. For its inbabitants, as well as for European trade, it would be & most fortunate event if Morocco became tributary to a civil- ized state. ¥ h ed ( by ol nedii i i ARG ‘rance has annoy iermany by clos. teaLTit o ing the Anam ports to general trade, 1t Pty e S D is said that in concessions were about The | ¥ to be made to France by the reichstag in the customs law, but now these conces- | sions will be postponed, The two princi- pal points gained by France in the treaty | which has just beeen signed are the | French garrison at Hue and at the strate- gic points in Tonquin and Anam, and the nublic works, poatal and telegraph service | and of finance and customs. | RELIGIOUS % o probably be Arch- | bishop Gibbons of Baltimore. | At Vienna a Motmon missionary has been | country. Thore is & rumor in England that the Sal vation army is about to organize & hallelajah bioyele and tricyelo corps. A colony of seven hundred Mounonitos, ropreonted by three bishovs, have purchased two townships of land in Kaneas, From the report of the Chicago Bible S:m\t“ ar, of whom t tho Bible; that . mostly Romanists, declined to receive y aud 1,217 wero suppiied. re Bernard, who haa just been chosen su porior general of the Capuchins, is 60 y and was the favorite caudidate of fo oign- One hundred and repro-entatives of the order camo from arts of the world, to vote at the first elec, n thirty-two years, The Methadist Episcopal church, south, is ors, especially Fr-nchmon, ary medal s well as the as on ono side a profile of v, and around the edgo the rganization of American Method- ism, 1784 7 On the other side is the profile of Rishop T with tho words, ““Centonary issopal Church, South, providing a cont: church north, 1 hop Alfred Leo, of Delaware, succeeds s Right ltev. Bonjamin Bosworth Smith,. ing bishoh of the Episcopal chutch in id States. Bishop Leo is_seventy of nge. He was elocted to the hishopric of Delaware in 1841, and of the 132 bishops cons:crated during the present cantury he is only the eighth who has lsved to be ths genior bishop. Bishop Whittle is an interesting character in Minnosota, A correspondent recently journayad to Faribault and spent tho day with the old missionary, “His workis well nigh done upon earth,” writes the correspondent, “but it was beautiful to seo his heavenly fa and listen to his humble words of trust in Ch He told me that in his nearly forty y among the Tndians he had ridden over 80,000 miles on Jiorzeback.” Tho general terian church, port of the committeo on d demned liquor traffic licensed by the govern- ment and provided for the excommunicati of such members as dealt in spiritnous liquors or_who rented property to tavern koepers, Tho last clause met with strong op- position, but after a heated discussion was adopted. St. Louis, June 8,—The corner stone of the new cathedral church of St. Francis on Grand and Lindell avenues, was afternoon, with vory imposing coren an immense throng, there being fully 30,000 porsons assembled to witness the event. Th JJ. Ryan, archbishop of Salamis, coadjutor to Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louir, assisted by Thomas Walsh, architect, and others, and addrosses were made by Mishop Dwenger of Ind., and Bishop Gross of « A'largo number of priests , also present, participated in the The university of Michigan has among its students 180 women, Tho valedictorian of tho Atlanta, TiL., High school, i3 acolored boy. Honry Ward Beecher and 1,500 others ask for the appointment of women on the Brooklyn hoard of education. Tho Concord School of Philosophy will dis. cuss Emerson and his works at its coming summer ses: ion. Mrs. Esther Hayes spanked Cazrio Pleffer, eighteen yoars old, the_school toacher at Eliz- abeth, Ohio, for whipping little Johnnie Hayed. “What is a liberal education?” asks pr si- dent Eliot, of Harvard, in the June Century. The averago student keems to think that it consists entirely in having a liberal father and living next door to a boat house—Burlington Tree Press, Miss c the oldest_teacher in the Pittsburg schools, hus resigned at the ago of 76, She has not, by her lifework, made as much money a8 somo bank presidents, but | ¢ho has probably rendored (uite as much ser- vice to the world. Fra s ahead of most countrios in the i 1 edu- and comm Belgium, wk they will have pra what has becn taught them in tho cl For iho general report of tio journey, tha Paris chamber of c of money toward defray the successful pupil for s tical study of any branch of mauufacture, Tho 115th year of the history of Dai‘ uouth college bus been marked as o of nnusual iu- trat and popaity. Tho frohwen oass which entered lus fall was the Javgest one exception—'42—which the co lege had, The wholo numbor of stud logued is lerger than heretofors, being incering, 10. Tho number of musical grad- other class that eyer went out, Miss Charlotte Yonee, the Eoglish writer, enmerates, in *hat she considers the very lowest standard of acquirement indispensable to a lady, the ability to read well aloud and to writo a correct letter; arithmetic enough for accounts,‘grammatical language aud correct pronunciation, command of the limbs and fig- ure and faculty to understand French. To all this must be added history enough not to con- found the Greeks and Romans, with a fuller knowledge of one's own time; geography enough to avoid preposterous blunders, dex- terity in noedlework and general literature and information enough to understand what people are talking about. The students of Cambridge university, Eog- land, have begun to feel the effects of the es- pecial encouragement which the authorities Rave given to performances, Besidos the A. D, C., which has projuced a number of ad- | mirable actors, several other dramatic clubs have been formed and the dons have gone so far as to allow them to use lecture-rooms for their performances. In order to test their theatrical proficiency on a broader stage, 13 4 YT e P ey in a travelling company which recently visited Cammbridge. It is thought that this practical result of their encouragement of the drama will make the dons rather more careful about showing favor to undergraduate Thesplans, T €0, Mursha Mich. French control of the departments of | ceremonies woro conducted by Rev. Patiick |~ 8 1 s this yoar was 42, exceoding that of any Positive Cure for Bvery Form of Skin and Blood Discases, from Pimples to Serofula. Blood Purifiers and 8kin Heautifiers. [ i , Phnply, condemned to a month's imprisonment, el us anid Copper-Clor: FEleven clergymen sailed from New York | of Hair, are positively ciired by Cuticurs Remedios fer Europe on Saturday in one steamer, . Tho Afrisan Methodist Episcopal Church| (¢ t, the new blood parifier, cleatses fixed the salaries of its bishops at 2,000, \ ot impurities and poison: Gen. Grant has severed his connection with e Ay the church over which Rev, Dr. Newman pre- | ing and Inflammation, .c 3 sealy, sides, hesls the Ulcers and Sore Hawr. Moondy and Sanky have been invited by the e A s P Evangelical Christians of India to visit that | Cuticura Soap, an exquisito Skin Beautifler and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cutic is indis- aby " Humors, or Oily Skin. and the only . Hor report 0 vation for ten years under his obser- which covered the patient’s o which all known methods of od without henefit, which Iy by the Cuticura’ Reme- 1 healthy skin, was comy aios, leaving Drake, 10 tortures from & appeared o1 hin hands, head aod fa Lroyed his eyes. sultstion dto relieve him, ho used tho Cu edios, and was cured, and has remained remcdios and Iy cured by tri uticura Remedies Sold by all Cutieu, vent, §1; Soap, 25 conts PoTTKR oAt (5 Rastan . Man ture 9kin Digeraos v Velns of the Seroum, ed caure of Lost Manhood, Debility, &c., A i AL L T 1 GIVIAV'E BEVELIAL AGENCY, 160 Fulten O, Now Yotk Orten the unsus. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINKS, nnoE MARR in the Back, Dimn and nany other disc aumption and a Prematus BAWARK of & n Truggista fron regund, but r: rcments ), Prems load to nplie.d with, eo theirvritten uarante>’ A tria ‘ono single Specide will sonvince tho most + On accow Yellov Wrapper; y 24 ull patticilars 1 out paup <i¥o to send froo by n o adopted the t, which wode- . &4 Tho Spe- 100 1 old ‘ut 81 per pack packazos bo eeat {reo by o rocolpt of the money, by addrossin GRAY MEDI Euftalo, N. Y. v 19 850, O 8. it STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET, AFFORDS # PERFECT SUPPORT. ) ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABLE A REWARD OF $20 fl1a offorod Tor every puir of Dra. d TADMPICO in which & Tampico stay breaks, Its Patent Triple Back prevents back-ache, spinalirritationandalied dis secares o uniform temperature arouud the body, protecting lungs and R spane, 60 necessary to health tos. ¥cr Sale by S. P. MORSE & CO., Omaha, most eminent for Consii- Torpid Liver, Inactive most salutary u - | pation, Dispeps Conditlons of the Kidneys, au a8 follows: Academic and Chandler sciontific | aterat vo in serofulons atfections, With la departments-—seniors, juniors, 65; sopho- id bon vivants overvwhere it b shmen, 90, Agricultural college, |t of distary expedicnts, fortiying the 5 80; and Thayer School of Civil o'ions and ennbling fice- Ivers to indu'ze ble. Tho worid of wealth, intel t testifics to its sparkliog, n y p lightiul quantitics as the beverage incomparabie, and accredit it with being the surcst and spocdicst ourco of clear complexion , nfgh health and cxuberant spirits, Hathorn §pring Water 18 5ol in glass bottles; four dozen piuts are packed inacaso. It may be ohtsined at all hotels, and of druggists, wine merchants, and grocers everywhere 8. H. ATWOOD, Piattsmouth, - - - - Neb. ERAADKR OF THOROUGHBRND AND HIGH GRADE HZREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE AND DUROC OB JNRSEY RED SWINE ECRET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, based on recent sc entific researches, even in the most desperate cases without any trouble to the functions, 1 cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- potence . DISURETION GUARANTEED. Prayer to send the Exact description of the Sicknesr. DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societies, 6, P'ace de la Nation 6,-—-PARIS, mie wedksat LYON & HEAI.!, State & Monroe 5ts., U] Wil sacd you theis S5t L Foimpaon Epuslets Cap Lamye. Sl Dot Majors Stath abd ot Endty and Outil ‘Ko : Fuun M. Woons' GrOIN G VWVEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOUI IY WAY OF OAHA AND LINCOLLT TO DENVER, o VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER. O At Denver Wit Eirough trAI 10 SAN FRAN And all points in the Great W GOING IRAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Dopot at Clicago withh throus) g NEW YORI »)STON, | And all b Citle AT Peoria It i Aing for Indian | o, Cinefumiti, Cotumbus, an Points in Mus for Wl potnte Sonthy, > T through mol Pullman_Pa 18 C. I & Q and from Chi # NORTI AND SOUTH. f Eloxant Dy C i I 1 alic from St. Louis Keokuk, Burlington, Ceda Lea tost., Paul and Minnoapolis: with Reclining Chairs to Al Peorin, 1owa, Lincoln, , Colorado. 1140 the only Through Line beiween ST I:OUI%VM_IN‘}-.APDL!S and ST, PAUL. TT01s known as the great THROUGIH CAR INE of America, and i3 universally admit. 1 to be the ' Finest Equipged Railroad in the Werld for all classes of Travel, ongh Tickeis vin this iine ror t. coupon ticket oftices inthe U - - PERCEV Manarer Qe ANHOOD RESTORED, "A victim of oarly imprudence, causin HAebiiity, premature ain uvr7 known remec ¥, ote., having triva in .+ has dlscovered o simple FREE to TURF EXCHANGE ! 1213 Douglas Street, AUCTION AND COMBINATION POOLS Soldd=ily on Base Ball Games, Horse Racing and a'l Sporting Events. FLARSHEIM & MASTERSON, Proprietors. HORS ES BOARDED At the St. Mary's Avenus Barn, Wm. BCQUET & CO., Prop's, Horses boarded at £16,00 per moy in any part cf the cit S. ACTION GUARANTEED. a7 Con “H. PHILLIPS — HERGHANT TAILOR as ove of the largest and finest d delivered Give us asortmont of Spring and Summer Goods for d Trowser. All garmenta g % and trininod with the Be $ ARELOWER than any M 1004 Farnam WIRE SCREENS Furnished on Short Notice. CEORCE WADDELL, 8. W. Con. 12th and Donae s1., - - OMAJTA. NEB. OARPENTER AND BUILDER, L, STORE AND OFFICE WORK A 8P ALTY. Bee iHive Photogx:aj)h STUDIO, 213 North 16th Street. Romember that my Photographs are inspocted before being Jelivered from the BEE H(VE PHOTO- GRAPH STUDIO ~assuring vvery- bogdy pertect satisfaction. FRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPRER BCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE 621 South 18th, between Jackson and Jones Sta. Job Work n Rooflogy Gubteriag, Ete., promptly lone. FIRST ANNUAL SALE Pure Breed Short-Horn ~AND— Aberdeen-Angus Catle From the Turlington Herds, Willbe held at the farm near Lurlington Sta tion, Otoe Connty, on 17 TUESDAY, JUNE Among the Shert-Horns to be catalogued are Red Rose Princesses, Renick Roses of Sharons, (inc:uding some of the Poppy branck) Mazurkas, Kosn Duich , Rosamonds, Youny Mary's etc., erdeen-Angus will embracy Ericas, 8ybil , Duchesses of Carron, Duch . Fyvio Flowere, Daurin Lucys, sto ~ Sale ot 11 . Send for catalogue. Addrees . ). Turllogton, Neors Cot. L - Mus, | Auctionecrs | it