Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1885, Page 4

o THE DAILY dthers grumble becauss he Is fot striotly | sultan to oppose her colonial aspirations, Botween the two|snd hints bave alresdy been sent from Berlin that the Britlsh represontative 7 ) A LOST OPPORTUNITY. THE D ATLY BEE. The Indlcations ave that the Unlon |enforeing the law. STaN w &, | Pactfic cattle shipments will be materially | fires the Ber will not attempt to regulate decroased thls season, owlng to the com- | the pound master. pletion of the Sloux City & Pacific to ——— Chadren, in northweetern Nebraska, A| T Bessemer stocl-rail men are about large number of Wyoming, Dakota and [to form & pool, and ralse the price of ¢ 210 | Nebratks cattle, hitherto shipped over |rails from $27 to 830 per ton, which leads the Unlon Pacifio, will be tent east over | the Philadelphis Record to aay: during the early part of the week iu the the new route, the terminua of wkich ia| The duty on street rails is so high and the | Britlsh house of commons. The under looated at a commanding polnt. Thus | Prices are so low that they have no lalr‘ of -}icrat‘-r;;h(r( lurulgn|||lflfrul;uudvih:. .d; by yesr the traffic of the Union |competition from abroad, but they are anious \hm 3 tl:‘ pugro‘:- m;\n‘f .; ':1'; or n:on Pasifio i alminished ey, now railfoads fn | 10 #06ure protection aginst each other, Tha | e at “‘the chiefs of the various e oot districts remained ateadfast in tholr loy- difficulty with all such combinations is that the very territory which It should have| . .. racturers who are most favorably situ- alty to the sulta This statement is eaptared long ago, Instead of spending | ated for production are not willing to check ;‘;L‘l_":’“d‘;‘fi“l‘r';"” m‘l‘:w;“":;“’:'m:‘h;:k miilions upon milllons in the construction | their ontput and their profits to accommodate Oxana Orrior No, 914 axn 016 Fansa New York Orrice, Roox 65 TrinoNe Builo: 1ING, tory attitude on the part of the German government can be hoped for. Lord Sallebary has o difficalt task before him. The threatening attitude which the German government has assumed toward Zanzlbar was the eubject of dlscassion cept Sunday. The very morning, ehed in the state, y morning dxily p TRRMS BT MATL $10.0 | Three Month: 5.00 | One Month Pab fsh only Mon One Yoar Six Months . The Weekly Bee, Published every Wednesday b $ 200 1% 10 One Year, with premiun P #, withou One Month, on teial. . con mt s relating to Newsand Editorial | Communicati foaviers houid fossed to the EDITOR oF THR Bre USTERSS LETTRRS, orate 1s occupled by chiefs who bave R ces thould be All Dusiness Tetters and Remittaoces vddresso! to Tie Bex Prniisiixe MPANY, n\uv’u. Yratts,Checks and Post office orders t be made pay- able 6 the ordcr of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props, 1. ROSEWATER, Enrror (h:};h‘n‘.. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, Prorta distlllers now wish that they had orderad whisky stralght. — = PARADOXICAL 88 It may seem, the Iowa prohibitionists will not *‘take water” in the approaching campaign. ———— Trose cipher dlspatches will forever haunt the dreams of Dr. Miller. The monumental frauds of Tilden, Patrick, of distant and costly lines through re- | their weaker brethren. glons that will never bo as productive of freight traffic as Nobraska, The Unlon Coroxer Carrort D. WriGHT an- Pacifis lost agolden oppoctunlty in neg. |nounces that the new atato cansus, which leoting to extend lis system In overy | he hopes to have rondy next month, will dlrection through northern and norih- | give Massachusetts a population 1,040,000 westorn Nebraska, Its managers now [—d galn of 160,000 slince 1880, The see the folly of the policy that has been | Philadelphla fecord pertinently aske 1t pursued, and now, when they ara willing this eminent statistlc'an s any relative of to amend the errora of thelr ways as far | the Carroll D. Wright who draws a salsry as posaible, they have no money fof the from the federal government for eervices conatruction of any local feeders in Ne-[which he is supposed to discharge at braska. A branch through northwest| Washington? Nebraska would have proved many times = mora profitable than the Oregon Short OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Line, which seems to have been built| The English parlisment has been pro- more for the benefit of Sldney Dillon’s |rogucd by the queen. In her speoch she construction ring than for any assistance laments the result of the Soudan cam- Miller & Co., have become a matter of history. Stnoe the advent of the cyclone in eastern siates there has sprung up a a britk demand for plans and speclfica- tlons of the moast approved westorn cyclone cella Iv is 8aid to be almost a foregone con- clusion that the next session of the Mi: {ssippl legialature will pass a general op- tlon law, allowing the countles to vote on the liquor question. Tur big bung staves used for the pur- pose of conatracting “crooked” barrels for the Peorla whisky distillers afford additlonal evidenco of the fast that there ave tricks In all frades—except ours. Ler it no longer bo said that a China- man cannot bacome Amerleanized. Hop Kee & Co., of San Francisco, the largest wholesale Chinese manufacturers of boots and shoes on thy Paclfic cost, have fatled for $110,060, Tusw rivalry that has sprang up betweon the trana.contlnental railroads with re- gord to raptd transportation of through tea consigraronis may resultin sending cattle and hogs through on first-class pas- reager time. A corresroNDENT of ths New York Sun esks, “Is the civil service act con- stitutional?” Woe leave the Sun to an- swer the questlon according to fita own views, but we koow that the average democrat is consiitutionally opposed to the clvil servize act, —_— ‘Waar the Omaha exposition needs moat just now s a judicious advertising agent who has had charge of the adver- tising department of some mammoth con- solidated circus—ten shows In one, all under one canvas, There’s nothing like printer’s Ink. TuE chisf medical man of the Nebras- ka democracy has been compelled to swallow D:. Cleveland’s clvil seryize pill and he advises all his patlents In this state to take the same physlc without any further objection. They will prob- ably take their medlclne at the state con- vention, In accordance with Dr. Miller’s timely advice and prescription, Mavor Vaveuax, of Councll Bluffs, who hss galned a national reputation by reason of his mammoth card apon which is printed In fine type a detatled history of the remarkable man frcm his birth to the present time, begins to think, since his fallure to secure a fat federal position, and his defeat at the hands of the Potta- wattamlo democracy, that republics are ungratefal. Tur grand naval maxc:avres at Bantry bay are hald by some to have shown that torpedoes can be made effective to defend s harbor. By others they are held to have shown not much of anything ex- cept that John Bull's torpedo-boats are a dismal fallure, 1t is evident that there ds a demand for an effective torpedo- ‘boat, and,.if there Is any truth tn the 4ulet rumors that are floating abour, the Miller-Patrick invention will fill the bill, “‘There's millions tn it.” —— IIg, SravmoinNg, tha sub-treasurer at 8an Francisco, is a very particular ma Altkough his successor la willlng to a cept the money in the treasury on a oount by wefght, Mr. Spauldirg fnslsts on every piece of coin in the vaults belng oounted before the transfer ls made. There is.$03,000,000 in 1he vaults, and to count it over will take from six to eight months, Meantime Mr, Spaulding would continue to draw h's salary. No one can biame him for belng so particular, but whether hls request will be granted gomalns to be soen, e ———— TE next time that the board of educa- tlon has anything to do witk contractors 1t should ascertain beyond the possibility 1t might render as a feeder to the Union | p: Paclfic. eolve the Ezyptlan problem with less Ix a rocent declsion the supreme court | difficalty than has heretofore attended of Nebraska hold that the common law, requiring common carclers, by land, to|upon the friendly relations existlng with make personal delivery to {ha consignee, | other powers, and she trusts that nego- has been o far relaxed as regards rail-|tlatlons with Russla will result satisfa ways, from necesslty, as in most cases|torily. As to the northwestern frontler to substitute in place of personsal deliv- ery, a dsllvery at the warehouse of the|place itin a conditlon of adequate de- company, ana that in consideratlon of | fense. In closing she takes cccaston to cuch relaxatlon 1t is the daty of the rail-[pray for the blessing of God ways to farnish and maintain sultable |upon the people’s extended liberties. warehouses or dopots, at all appropriate| English polltice, now that parliacent polnts on their lines for the recelpt and|has adjourred, will subside into a quiet discharge of paesengers and fceight. It|state until the fall elections. The London would seem that under {his declsion | Times exprerses the bellef that the de- Omaha ought to have no difliculty in|cislon whether Gladstone is to retain tha compelling the Unlon Pacific to glve us a |liberal leadership In the comlingcam- suitable dapot. It Is admitted by every- | palgn depends on the resnlt of hisjourney body, the officers of the company In-|to Norwsy, in hopes of recuperating his cluded, that the Omaba depot is by no|health. He ls afillcted with throat dis- means sultable for a clty of s'xty|ease, but It fs expected that he will be thousand people. The supreme court|able to speak in public within a few further holds that the duty thus imposed [ weeks. Thera certninly has been a re- —of furnishing an adeguate depot— [astion in favor of Gladstone, and his re- growing out of aud resting uponthe princi- | turn to power would not bo a matter of ples of the common law may be enforced, | any great surprise. in the absence of statutory requirement. | by any means harmonious, and they are = already quarrelling over their recent Tae Bee'’s inquiry concernlng J. Ster- | victory. Lord Randolph Churchill iy ling Morton has brought that gentleman [ more than tho old-fashioned tories of the forth from his retreat at Arbor Lodge. | Standard can stomach, and certainly his Upon hls appearaucs in Omaha he sub- |airs of owning the party, aud putting mitted to an intervlew, not upon the row | under its ban auyone who does not glve between the democratic factlous In Ne-|support to all his measuros, ars moro breska, topics, namely, Carlisle, Randall and the |are llkely to endure, Thus, after con- tariff fight. The fact that he did not|sentlng to address a great meeting at touch upon local sffairs Is rather slgnifi- | Liverpool in the interest of the two tory cant, It looks as if he and Dr. Miller| members for that clty, he announcsd were patching up a trace, and ere long|that he would not go, since those will epeak as they pass by. Weare led | members did not support him in regard to this conclusion by the Herald’s heatty | to the Irish question and the medlcal re- endorzement of the selectlon of Mr, |Uef bill. A little thonght might have thown him that the members for Liver- Morton to address the United States tree- pool, If they supported the new plan of ralsing conventlon, Dr. Miller says that | concillatirg Ireland, must expect to lose he will find a congenial theme or his ad | thelr seats. Liverpool is the most dress In dealing with the subject of trees, Orangejiconsiltaancy v tslands. The main strength In the tory One might infer from thls that Dr. Mil | 5ty there Is In the passionate dislike of ler thinks that Mr, Morton will find trees | Irlsh Catholics which characterizes the more profitable than politics. majorlty of the voters. In such clrcum- — in of private’ jadgment Wi ahall soon know_what attitudo the | 51 e foriercere . "Lort . 1ot democrats and republicans of Towa will | Churchill has not the making of such a take on the question of prohibition in the |leader in him, just because he has not an comingeampalgn. The indicatlons arethat L‘}:“o:’fn"”l""““g any ono’s opinlon but the democrats willl, at tholr state conven-|¢he most dangerous courso possiblo for tion, nsert a plank In their platform |his permanency In the leadership of his urglng the repeal of the prohibition law | party. 5 and substltuting a high license of §500,| If there is one thing in the programme Should the repablicans take a similar ?x' iokmowmiustiyisthariisRosusing P 9,88 great searching of heart” to the old- course, it will make a vory lively three- | fashioned tortes, it is its Irish polley. cornerad fight In Iowa. The prohibl.|That policy will have hard work enough tlonlsts with an Indepsndent ticket will | o pull through on its merits without tis draw largely from both the demccratlc and republican ranks. It wiil be a very bitter contest, and it s difficult at this time to eafely predict the resnlt, Churchtll’s tempers. The torles say that Mr. never should have gone into Egypt. they also say that since he did go, 2 Eoglish must now stay there. Practi- Dz, Miuien admits that a scheme was | cally they ars sunexing Exypt to the concocted by Nebraska democrats in|Britlsh Eampire, and tkis annex- 1876 to purchase a republican elector in|8tson Will bo an accompliehed fact this state, but he says that when the mat- ::‘ x %gl;;;:::° %’:;y"';i fertu:ufi:li:;:‘z! tor came to him (the' dcctor) he refused |ing the force n po to have anything to do with 1t of the fact that Dr. Miller and his In view | 8o that posts of & temporary nature are made permanent positlons, And when ciates attempted to steal a wholo state, z’::fi':,g: rg;n;s:,;l:a: ;h:)g :&eyfi‘?flx: somo people may think that his refusal | tho answer is that the English govern to have anything to do with the contem |ment declines to dtrcass such proposi- plated purchase of a Nebraska elector ‘tliflm n:;m:);-th-;n:fid %‘ins (:}ndv‘ are of A r. Gladstone’s was based on high moral grounds. | g, njutration for the reliof of Ki Others, however, will be more lkely to|the garrlson in upper Egypt which still conclude that his refusal was grounded | holds out agalnst the forces of El Mahdi, on a fear of fallure In such an enterprize. Another meeting l-_balng arranged be- E—— tween the emperor of Germany, the em- Tee population fight between Grand | peror of Austria, and the czar of Russia, Island and Hastlogs coatiaues with una- ‘l;h- mesting la tobh’ke pht‘:fn 1 dKum- eler, e army is belng mobllizad to oc- bated vlgor and bitternets, We woald| o0 o qiftarent lines Of Tallway to be suggost that hostllities be suspended un.: | ¢raversed by the czar, and to guard the til after the fall election, when the total | bridges, tunnels and cros:ings. The milt- vote of each place<an bs taken and com- | tary precautions taken last year to pro- pared. it s safe to ssy that every man tect the czar agalnst an outrage by nihil- ., | Ints are being repeated on a larger scale, fa the two oltes will on that day feel it | wing to the authoritles having received his duty to vote. The only danger ls|informstion tu the effsct that the nihilists that each place will atuff the ballot box | In Europe have recently shown great ac- to its utmost capaclty. If an honest vote [ t4¥ity aud have plenty of money. This 4 conference, In vlew of the Ruei and and a squaro count can b had, the ro- | Gorman diflicultios with England, Is sult would show whick town fs the|rather slgnificant just st this time, larger, — hitherto glven a'logiance, not to Zanzlbar, but to the sultan cf Vitu, and with whom Germany has secured treatles through the Germsn Eist Atrica soolety. The Sultan ¢f Zanzibar hae, however, always claimed suz:ralnty over Vito, though he was never able to en- foroe it. The terrltory belonging to Zawzibar only extends from fifty to a hundred mlles back from the seaboard, and the possassion by Germany of the ands of the Vitn tribes would render jmpossible all farther extentlon of the frontler country eastward, Sultan Sey- did Burgash objects to_the Germans ob- taining terrltory immedlately to the rear of Znzibar, ana conscquently the pres- ent trouble arlses. How far England BEE--SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1885, by Ohill. Colombia is putting down the Insarrection which a few months ago threatened to overthrow her government, must be sacrificed before a more concilia- [ Aud now Venezuela has & rebeliion |#0%on in New York, giving hor new play ite agalnat the present rales of that repub- lie. 8o the course of history rans in the Spanish republics, The amount of re- spect for personal rights that ls necae- sary for the stability of a demooratic form of government does not exist in any corner of Latln Amerlcs, Chill 18 no ex- ception, for the stable government of Ohili is not democratic but arlstooratic, Hercs the repugnance to the United States and ts lead in the affalrs of the continent, for which Chlll {s noted. And the Chilians are wiser than their neigh- bors. Bestter distrust our North Ameri- can ropublio than take us promaturely for » model of government methods. The relations of church and state are an addltlonal soarce of trouble and dis- order throughout South America. The republic of Kouadoz Is the only one that is heartlly In sympathy with tho Roman seo and its hierarohy at home, And even Kcuador finds that its concordat with tho papacy binds It to conditions that sra not ouly oppressive bat ruinous to the country, In Chlll there is a atroggle batween the civil and eccleslasti- cal authorltles in regard to the toleration of Protestants, The Eaglish residents of the country form a very conslderable element of the eeaport populaticn, and are in hearty accord with the ruling clasy and exercise much influence over it. It wes they who no doubt sug- will sabport Sultan Seydid remains to be ecen, Late London advices say that the mili- algn, but expresses the opinion that the | tary party in St. Petersbury is agaln|begond a han death of E1 Mahdi will enable her to|elated over the prospects of speedy hos:|the republic wants to glve them every |admirers, She goes this week to the musical tllities with Great Britaln, and it is be-|assurancs that will induce them to come | featival at Clear Lake, Iowa, whero Mies lloved that Russian delays are malnly for the purpose of postponing military move- ent, and that even the esslly exolted fuse to pay much attention to the un- ceasing stroam of warlike rumors. Russia Is steadlly fixing things for a long stay in the newly acqaired teriitory north of Herat. Recent dispaiches an- nouncs that ia consequency of *‘rumora” that the Afghans wore ‘‘marsing” trosps near Penjdeh, etrong Rusian relnforce- ments have been dlspatched to that point. This means that the Russlans havo simply invented & very flimey excuse for concen- trating & powerful force whera it will be most convenient to uss for offensive operatlons, The movement is an an. swer to the Britith advance in the direction of Candabar. DMean- while the Russlans are mnot neg- lecting thelr line of communica- tlons, & facs clearly shown by the plac- ning of & aew town at Merv, including oltadel, gardens, barracks, and bazirs. The old town {s inclosed in an immense The torles ate not [yad wall, larger and stronger than the wall [ 11 at Geok Tepe, bohind which the Tekke Turcomsn warrlors held Skobelefl' at bay through a long and costly sicge. It Is 80 large that the Russlans eaw, as soon as Merv was occupled, that it would afford no protection to any garplson they could sfford to maintain in the ozsls, and hence they early forced the inhabit- ants of the Tuarcoman stronghold to bulld a emall cltadel for the czar. but upon more dlstant and lofty | than Eaglishmen of any way of thinking | The building of an entre new town |, means that the Rusefans are determinad not only to avold futore danger of being ehut up between the old Merv walls, but that they desire to break up the Turco- man population and destroy the natlonal or tribal spirlt which hass centered in Merv. Olearly the extenslon of the czar’s emplre which ‘‘caved in” the old frontler of Afghanlstan s intended to be permanent and well securcd. The convictlon of Riel for treason, and his sentence to death, has caused a great the Quebec province. The French fur- nished thelr qnota of troops to put down the rebellion 1n the northwest, but none the less they were denounced by the stances it is nsual for a perty leader to | Orange party as In sympathy with 1ts|the Georgia Machinery company of startin lesders, and the priests were charged with exclting the halt-breeds to rebel. In this there was just 80 much truth that the French Canadlans regard Rfe! and his assoclates as the victims of a policy And on this point he is taking | which aims at the obliteration of the |y, French element inthe northwest, and did not condemen him se- verely, even while they were working for the restoration of order, They now resent the propossl to take his life as » blow at the French race in Canada, If the Ottawa government are wise they will let him rav. It must be very lmpollte on their part to do any- betng burdened with all Lord Randolpn | thing that will decpen antipathles be- [ 495 tween the provinces of the dominlon so soon after its unfon under one govern- Gladstone [ ment. The vigor and success of their | yoools, Buat |military operations against the rebels|maries, receive trade education for three | erature to give away. In his proaching he is the | will euflice for the prevention of such |years, experiments ss this of Rlel's In the future. 1t will be a mlstake to sully th victory by acts of a character which tend to creste permanent bad blood. The black flages ara at it agalnin Anam, eral thoueands of Christians having been drlven into Qainhon, which s south of Hue, This will ba a good opportunlty for the French to epread thelr influence once =ore, The firat aggressions in that quarter of the globe were based upon the pretext of defending Chrlstisn misslon- aries and their followers, The republic which wonld gecularlzs the state’s belong- ioge in Parle, champlons Christisnlty in Anam, and thus far, considered as poti- cles, neither move hrs been a sucoess, The restoration of the ex-khedlve, Ismail Pasha, to the throne cf Egypt will at least place a man at the head of affalrs in that unhappy land, The ex-khedive ls not what he ought to be any more than the rest of mankind, but he Is possessed of no little abillty and a knowledgo of Afri. can and Oriental character aund politios that will contribute in no tmall degree to restoro & measuro of peace to the valleyifof the Nile. His pacification of the Soudan, over a quarter of a century ago, ls stlll remembered in Khartoum, and perhaps, next to Gordon, no man has ever exerted so greatan Iofluence in Cen- tral Africa a3 Iswall. He thoroughly believes that treachery and bribery are gested the cold answers with which our commeralal commission was rocelved by the president of the republie. They want gome assurance of rellgions liberty outh toleratlon, and to Chill in larger numbers. The hler- archy reaisis any change in the law which that subject. She congratulates hereelf [ ments until the heat in Central Asta be. | makes Roman Cstholiclam the creed of | 1 comos a littlo less fierco. The fact re-|tho ropublle, and which proecribes other | o malns, however, that the Anglo-Russlan | forms of worship. The etruggle may end | sltuation has many times this ysar boon [in the disestablishment of the church, for | this institution were lately approved by the | far moro threatoning than it s at pros: | the ropublican arlstocracy of Chili are given to high-handed measuzes when any of “her” Indlan emplire she proposes to |speculators ¢f Europe and Americs re- | gne crosses thele wishes. General Ulysses S, Grant, BORN 27TH APRIL, 1822, Diep 23D JoLy, 1885, An 1ron eoldier! When red War unfurled O'er all the myriad leagues of the Ne World Tts desolating banner, when fierco hate And brother-sundering feud first thook the State, Two noble names shone chicfly, oo and Grant, These twaiv, titanically militant, Shocked like cenflicting avalanches, Now Peace, brooding o'er the land with placid row, Sees the great fighters fallen. Ha at last, The calm, tenacious man. who seemed to cast Defiant looke at Death, the stoic stern, Whom long drawn anguish could not bend or turn, Lies prone, at perce, after fuch streas of grief A3 must 'have foind the summons glad relief, An Tron Soidier! Tf, as foemen say, Mixed with true metal much of earthly cloy, Marred the heroic i him of full state, 1y land will not record him less than great, ho, in her hour ot veed, stood firm and staved The people’s heart, tha patriot muse, may vaunt Tho golden service of Ulysses Grant. —(London Punch, e EDUUATIONAL, In Germany children go to school at 6:30 a, m, insummer and 7 a, w, in wiater, Ogonta, the famous palace built by Jay ooke, Las_become a young ladies’ semiaary. t cost $1,020,000, The amount sunually paid to the teachers of the United States is $6,500,L0¢, an av- erage of about §100 nplece. Thero are at present in the United States 116 medical echoo’s, and there is one phyer- cian to overy 85 inhabitants, The Boston Advertisor commenda the es- tablishment in_echools of branches designed to fit boys and girls for clerks, Governor Leland Stanford, of Califorr- nis, has made a @it of $2,000,000 to the Leonard Caso School of Applied Sciencee, at Cleveland, Ohto. 1i in the Bultlsh [eensation among the French people of | #A Mchammedan university 40 years older than Oxford s still flourishing in Uniro as in the days of Arabian conquests. 1t contains bat one room, the floor s paved, and the roof is supported by 400 columns. The experiment made at Atlanta, Ga., by g an industrlal school has turnad out so well that facilities for 1he instruction of 100 pupils arato ba immediately provided, and it will be made a first-class industrial and technical school, The thing which Andrew J. White points with the most pride in his career a3 presi dent of Cornoll is that he ha kept the peace of the board of trustees, which comprises 24 | © men of all creeds avd’ partios, and with o faculty of 60 men of all sorts of views and tempers, Tho commissioner of education reports that in the south the echool enrollment of white childron has increased 297,185, aud of the colored children 199,231 during the past two years, The total expenditure for public 6 in 1861 was $17,038,407, an incronse 32,49 over that of 1882, Several of 'the municipalities of Franse have established freo public apprentice whero children, after leaving the pri- They have six hours in the workshop and four in echool, The echools are well at: appzentices, e Under the Wrong Bonnet, Under the bonnet I ki Under her bonnet of AW — swesslon of the country, | this time In the southarn provinces, sev- | It would have been stravge had I miesed her, Yor but half of her visage I saw. A glimpso of her chin and her dimplo— And her noso showed 1t exquisite tip; And it scemed so remarkably simple To carrom right there on her lip, And under that mighty poke bonnet 1 dived for a moment of bliss — You may wager your wardrobs upon it, T delivered o lightning-apeed kiss, Yes, under her bonnet I kissed her— And somehow—the bonnet shows how— I found :iwn tner B.-vl;nn. hrud.u Qa'r. ‘There are two girls don't speak to me now, ~[Puck, e — MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO, Good mutic is often hard to a-choir, Mr, Keene opens the Chicago opera houss in Hamlet. Heuck’s new opera house in Cincinpati is to open on August 23d, Mr, Frank Mayo is epending the summer down at Loog Branch, Touy Pastor will becin his fall season at aratoga, on August 17th, The proposed American tour of Madame Carlotta Patti has been abanduned. Ice is piled on the stage of a Kausas City theatra to wake the audience feel cool. B idan Corbyn's management, will commence at the Brooklyn Opera house August 29, Miss Kato Claxton is to open her coming first production here. The banjo is & good deal like the encambar, A good desl of human misery follows its pickinga,— [Detrott Every Saturday, Laveelle, the French baritone, fs a million aire, although his salary at the opera is only $20,(00, He peculates in real estate, Miss Mathilde Landien, a fine contralto and an American protege of Patti, proposes to return shortly te this country to begin a con. cart tour, Madsme Adelina Patti was pr-sented with & dinmond bracelot in London on July 26 honor of the completion of her twenty-fifth annual engagerzent in that city, Me. Nate Salisbury is the party chieflyin terested in Mr, Fred Bryton's new play, “Jack of Diamonds.” He has faith in the piece and s liborally backing it. Mary Beobo is singing in comie opera jn a cheap summer garden at Baltimora, The tenor, Weat, for whom_she desorted her Bos- ton husband, still stands by, On Monday evening next the doors of the Chicago opera house, which has been in pro- cons of construction for so many monthe, will be thrown open to the public. Thomas W, Keene and astrong company in *t Hamlet” will be the initial attraction, Nate Salsbury, red as an Indian, has como hack to town after piloting the Buffalo Bill ‘Wild West show through the provincas, He will now prepare for his winter senson with the troubadours,— [N Y. Mercury, Miss Helen Standish, who, with the Mc Oaull Opera compuny, proved a potent at traction, is now in Eutope, Her beauty has gained her many admirers. She will return to this country in September and rejoin Mr, McCaull's Philazelphia company. Miss Grace Hiltz has been upon quite a tour of concerts and song recitals in Nebras- k and Kongas, where sho pained many new Clara Kellogg eang last year ns prima donna. When the widow of the great composer, ossini, died two years ago she left $160,000, r the ' purpose of founding an asylum for ged musicians and singers. The plans for municipality of Parie, and work will be be- gun imwodiately. Mr. Albert Baker, ths singer in the chorus of the “Black Hussar” company, dropped dond in his dretsing room on the night of the 5th, Quito a handsome sum_ was raised 1n the theater for his famiiy. A donation of $2 was received from o prominent and pop.lar commedian, Miss Minnis Palmer opens a six weeks’ en- gagemont {n the Theatre Comique, London, on December 26:h, At the conclusion of her season thero sho will wail direcily for Austra- in. Miss Palmer is at prosent doing the hlands, avd begina her reason in Hull. atho plays in Noweastle, Bdinburgh, gow, Liverpool, Blanchester, Eristol, Cardiff, Duvlin and Balfast, reaching London Christmas woek. On Mo day, September 14, Mr. Robert Grau's scason of Fronch opera bouffe, i oghsh, will begin at the new Chicago Muse- um, which, it js the intention of its promoters, shall b fo Chicago what the Oasino is to Now York. The opening operas will b the district conrt In the sum of $1,000 ench, and In default went to Willlam Bates, who recelved some of the stolen goods, will not bs prosecuted avhels wanted as witness {n anothsr case. The total value of the stolen property, mest of which has been recovered, was £200. e —— Real Estate Treanstors. The followlng transfers were filed Au. quat 13, withthe county olerk,and reported for the Ber by Ames’ Real Estate agency: John F. Bebm and wifo to Mary Mack, all of blks 128 and 137, Olty of Florence, v d, $700. Lizzle Gibb and husband to Thomas A. Crelgh, lot 2 blk 18, 8. E. Roger's add to Omahy, w d, 3,500, Ezea P. Savage (single) to Harcleon Brown, aw }'of sw | so0 17, IS acrer, Dougias county, wul Carrie M. Marshall to John 8. Colling, s dof sw ], sec 10, 15, 12, and n } of nw } sec 15, 15, 12, Douglas connty, w d, 1. John 8. Collins (stngle) to John L Marshall e} of sw} sec 10-15-12 »nd n of nw} of sec 16:15-12 Douglas Co., q ¢ $1 00. Joseph Barker and wife to Loughlin Its 6 and 7 Bellair, Co, w d 8500, Joseph Barker snd wife to Loughlia lot 1 Bellalr, Douglas $260, Samucl Morteneen and wife {o Samuel C Tathill lot 8 bik £ Lowe's add Omsha, w d $275, Mary A Douglas Mary A Co, w d —— It costs §1,000 to raise a man from infancy to the ago of twenty-one years, At loast, that was what it cost to raiee a slave on corn meal and bacon, regardless of such services as he could render before his majority. (rticura Universally Commended by Phys- icians, Druggists and Chem- ists Everywhere. VB fave obtalned sathtactory rosulta from tho 130 of tho Caticur edies in our own fam- ily, and resommend them beyond any other remodios for discases of the skin and bloed. Tho demand for them grows at their merits become known. MACMILLAN & CO , Druggists, Latrobo Pa. Your Cnticurs Remedios sell well, evpecially the Cuticura Soap. I sellmore Cutlcura than of any oth- er three kindsofst in medicines I carry, and the Cuti- cura Sosp ell to my best class of custoniers, My lady customerl wiil by H Our oinlons on the subject of the Cuticura Rem- dies are formed from the expressions of your custom- ers, to detail whichwould bo to writea vulume. Tiey “Geneveve do Brabant,” “La_ Perichole,’ “Chilperic” and “La’ Fille de Madame Angot.,” The season is to last for thirty weeks. At Van Amburgh’s circus at Medina, N Y., last Tuesday, Eddie Belmont, the leadivg athlete, atfempted to turn a double somer- sault over elephants, horses and camels, The spriogboard was wet; Belmont slipped and was thrown sideways into the air, He wonld have sce mplished the teat even then, butthat the bed on which actors alight was not cor- rectly placed ard he fell on the ground with torrible force, injaring his spine and head and sell more readily than any oth'r blood remedics. BARNABY'S PHARMAC! 725 Fulton 8t , Brozkiyn, N. Y. Your Cuticura Resolvent is a stay1> articlo with us, and never have 1 known of a sirgle nstance where it did not give entire satistacti Your Cutlcura Soap speals for itself, and those neing it once will take noother. TIERREZ, Druggist, Santa Barbara, Cal. Your Cut’cura Soap can't be beat. Wa have been handliog your Cuticura Remedies for sevesal years, a0d would not bo without them undor aby eonsider- ¢ RO , alvarco, Tex. ation DE. C, £, JUDSU; rocelving iaternal injuries. The injured acro- bat died in the Buffalo hospital lnst Friday. ‘Willing to Koot the Bill, “I've bought a bonnef, papa, dear; My beau declaree ’tis trimmed with skill; T have no funds, and I've come hera To see if you will foot the bill.” “Your besu! and what may be his name?” The father roughly questioned her; Sho hung her head, with cheeka aflame, She softly answered, *“William, sir.” His eye shone with a dangerous Iight— “Hum! So he nays 'ds trimmed with skili? Well, briog him to the house to-night, And T'll gladly foot your Bill,” —[Boston Courier, RELIGIOCS, The Roman Catholic cathedral in the city of Mexic is said to be the finest church build- ing on the caatinent, Inthelast twenty-five years the Metho- dists incressed the value of their church prop- erty about $60,000,000, Russia, with a_population of over 100,000, 000, has 85 bishops, 100,018 clergymen, 27,000 monks and nuns, and 41,000 churces, Trinity church, at Stratford on Avon, Shakespeare’s burik] place, is being renovated at a cost of $60,000, 1tis six hundred years Recently high pontifical maes was celebra- ted at Copevhagen for the first tume since the days of the reformation, such a service haviog herctotore been forbidden by law, The Cath- olics in Denmark now number about 3,000 souls, with twenty-six priests, of whom seven are Daues, Edward Ball, well known in tho west as tho cowboy preacher, is o yourg man of intelli gence, has o finoly-shapod head, and is said to be very sincere in bis bslicf, He works for money, and then spends every dollar in travelling and proaching aud for religious lit- somewhat after the Sam Jones order, The organ in the Mormon temple at Salt o | tended, and are turzing out a large supply of | Lake City hes 2,704 pipes and 57 stops, Some of the pifes are thirty-two feet long and large enough to admit the boiies of thres men, Tho towers that rise on either side are forty- eight feet high, with a miche left between them for the goddess of music, It is & some- what sad commentary on tha coudition of the Mormon fsith that the builder should have contented hunself with only one goddess, The sixty-pinth annual report of the Ameri! can Bible scciety shows that its receipts for tha last year, applicable to its disbucsements, were 8587,914 34, the legacies baing SL88 ~ 591,10, and in both items there was & falling off feom the procending year, The disbures- ments were $619 882 b5, a discrepancy between receipts avd expenditures that causes the mauagers anxlety, The total wsues of bibles and testaments for the year wero 1,648,170 copies. During the existence of the eociety its iseuss have been 45,410,206, The proceediogs of the Vresbyterian ae- sembly, held at Cincionati, has been pub lishes, The number of communicants is 643,735, & net gain of 27,793 during the ye s is the largest net gein for many years That of 1584 was less than 15,000, that of 1883 a little over 8,000, that of 1882 about 11,000, and that of 1481 only 8,000 The con- tributfons to all cbjects last yoar were $10, 208,186, Those of the previous year were $.0,169,401, a gain of $125,785, notwithstand. ing the cry olfinlrd times, The showing of the Presbyterian church (South) is also cred- itable, The communicauts increased in the five years from 120,025 to 185,201, and e contributions from 81,062,388 to $1,817,~ 3. The net increase in twelve years has i ,245 communicants, and $3506,302 contributions. - ———— The Kallsh Kobbery. Yesterday William Wilson, colored and « bl FAIR HELD SEPT. dth t> be met and overcame by greater traachery and mors lavish bribery, and as Admiral Paschen, com-|a contequence of thls conviction, upon erman equadron, has pre- | which he was always careful to act when- dealing with the notables and people the Soudan, he acquired duriog of & doubt that the bonds cflered by the contractors ars good. Ry reasow of the fallure of a firm of exeavatlon contractors [ not materlally disturbed any one. and the worlhlessneas of thelr bond, |is owiog to the fact that he Is by no quite & number of laborers are mado to [ means & bankrupt, T‘"_“ schedulo of bl [y, ey “or to have his caplital bom- | the years of his Soudan adminiscration & suffor @ lows which they cannot afford, [llabilities foot vp $2,223,000, while his [ barded.” Solsn Seydld in his dilemma | reputation for sagaclty that inepired both They have performed their work, and |actusl assets are $4,481,000, whick leaves | asks for the protection of the Eoglleh | Arabs and blacks with most profound ra- ought to be pail la ful., The board |a pretty good margla. Some wmsn would flect. Lord Sallsbury has telegraphed |spect. 1f the Koellsh government in- shovld look to the bondsmen to make | bo antisfed to rotire on & surplus of avix | grive SIamArck aeking that the Garman | tends to replaco bim, It will probably b good the deficlency. If the bond {s|swo millions, land has had time to consider the sultan’s | the Upper Nile reglcn, and there s no worthiess, the board L« at fault for having Germany 1s preesing matters In Zanzi- rto s ori i —— Tue fallure of Joun Roach so far has | ba This | mandiog the sented an ultimatum to the sultan, who [ever is to withdraw his forces, now said to be | of Mary Auderson will play Rosalind, at Stratford on Avon, England, on the 19th, Batter is the name of a tenorin a New York choir, He ought to be a bass bawler, Mr, aud Mrs. Florence bein their season st Daily’s September 7th, with “‘Dombey and Son. ' Wr, Wills 15 writiog Kiog Avthur and Guigevero, Ieving.§ Mi s Julia Wheeler, tha Weshingtoa society actrees, is to play with Mmo, Rbea this season Mies Lillian ! Billings {a to do the leadiog woman business with Mr. George C. Milne o drama, entitled for Henry appesl. Will Prince Blemarck con-|rlsk in stating that if he returns to Egypt accopted euch @ bond, snd therofore it} CowmunicaTIONs complaining abou t]scut to thie! It is England's loflaence | for that speclfic purpose, it will be sc- ought to stand the logs, which 1s only a| he pound master {f sent to this office thias season, Mme Ponisi has been engaged to play iv & John Harrle, white, were tried bafore Judge Stenberg on a ohsrge of breaking into and robbing Kalish's tailor shop on South Thirteenth street, Tuorday night. Harris plesded gullty to a charge of bur- glary, it belng shown that he breke luto the store, and fiuding that he had stolen more than he could carry (ff, Induc: Wilson to go 1nto the plot with him and omiry away (he goods, It sppesrs that Wilson dlsposed of moet of the goods withoat making returcs to Harrls who We ero eeliing an epormous quantity of your Cuti cura preparations. OS0AR LINKE t, Greenpolnt, N. Y: e new blood purifier, and KA Soar, the great ski everywhere. Price, A 25c; RESOLVENT, §1. Pregared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON: Send for “How to Cure Skin Discases: L OF ACHES AN which no human shill scems abls toallcviate, is the coadition ds who as yet know nothing ot (i , clegant and wonderful anti- B/ dote to pa'n and inflammation, the Cuti- LMY cura Plaster. No acho or pain cr braiso LS or sirain, or cough or cold, or muscular woakness, bt yields to its speedy, all tpowertul,a0a ne i pain-alloviating proper- tier. At drogglsts, 2ic; flve for §1.00 mailed free. Potter Drug and Chemical Co , Boston. R.R.GROTTE General Westem Agent 719 South 6th §t., Omaha, Telephone 602, Correspondence solicited POOLPRIVILEGS. | POOL BIRTH AND OTHER PRIVI LEGES FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS OF THE OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FAIR. All bids must be _on fle In tho Beoretary’s, nor before Aug. 16, Tho right 11 reservet 5 oot all bids. D sos ad other promiums offored, to 11th, Adlress, DAN, H WHEELER, Room 1, Crelghton I3 oois, Cmahia, HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh- ness to it, who would rather became avgry and gave tie whole effair AW B saries of old comedies ut McVicker's Thestre in Chicsgo. Muyo'y “Nordeck” sesson, under Mr, Shers | with the sultan of Zanzibar thst has|complished. few hondred dollare. The leborer is| will bs laid under the table. Some com- Peru ls ltrugglln;zgt Satinatapeetizall cauged Germany to sssume her present threatenlog sttitade. Germany chlrgel' wortby of bia bire, plain beosuse be is dolng bis duty, while Sir John Kirk with having Inclted the the civil war which followed her defeat ‘ not tell, and you can't tell, -’n.h Harrls and Wilson were held to