Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1886, Page 4

PrY FEAST OF FEASTS, | How 1t Wil be Oetebrated in This ! City. { To-day is Clristmas, celebrated in many and various ose who are well supplied world’s goods and surrounded ng friend will probably brate the day in ideal manner, ; while tho! wio. bow ~bemeath | oML the e : : 5 club at Twenty-sixt f““‘- W ey “"l‘, “"’h"‘r‘ [ nue will be tormally dedicated. A s ) I °ir | did day of sport is anticipated by infliction, the cheerful feast [ members and their frionds, | with b ings and regret. The dav | _ SHOOTING THIS MORNTN howeve probably lack theelemental | There v I DU G nawer ! A day whi daring attacks | obseryed, sing reversnce and o #ladness, for more than fifteen centurics, | The recent fall of the Frovemot minis ’ not now need to Liavo its try brings ont more strongly perhaps ed, not to than ever before the abeurdity of ko tinterestand joyous | up the 1t docs | ropubl r exaet date of Ohrist's | de Froy defeated R i been and cannot now be | of only 13 in a vote of 511 o another in another observed in commemoration To the more than four Chris! of beral ning all t the Tableaux=Marble Statuary—Gleaning Seans From Ruth and Naomi=St, lilo- mena, The Navitity, THE CONCOT evening, 0 concert and ba Cliristmas tree w affuir THE DAILY BEE PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. prboid | TERVE OF SUBSORTPTION Dafs Morniag Bdition) fncluding Sunday Biy, One Year 810 0 For 8ix Months 60 For Threa Montlis The Omaha Swydny ez address, One Voar. ABoUT a month ago the Cleveland rted a fand for supplying every noor family in that ity with a turkey dinner on Christmas day. It proposed to £2,00), supposing that the number apply cotld ed 1,500, Up to last Tuesday, how | ever, the applications exceeded 1,0 | and the total was exnocted to reach 2,500 of $3.500, which has pseribed, fund 300 of that three 1A SOCTETY inging soci A grand it Now ) 1 bo one It will, of coutse, The charac Leader ™ Cone WAYS, I with the by admi not | ¢ | e rist hall com- ning m in first ptace M. | 1 by a majority | of fa But the im- | ex maifled to any S nilies that o n TRE T of the ftol dawn v and Poppletor date oppos right, the ties 173 belonged to the only 80 republicans, Of s who supported M. do | cvery one wa repubtican. | was within i | requiring an ontl probably been and aliow t repin r, W All uniontiona torinl matter should be addressed t TOR OF THE BEL. s the ‘od millions of ng amount suficient that fhe anthority 1 | | oppo: A be £ PUBLISHING COMPANY, chiecks and postofice of ders 16 10 tha order of the company, ORS, All b nddr OnAle, Drafts, 10 be made pa; THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, P9 E. ROSEWA p————e Eniton THE DATLY BEE, €worn Statement of Ciren Ptate of Nebrask County of Do Geo. B, seereta Tho does solemnly s tion of the Daily 1l of Ties | tual cireu for the week ending De follow Saturda Sunda Monday “Tues Wedne Thursday, D Friday, Dee. 1 Average...... Dec, 1 Dee, 14 baerit duy o1 Decenibe ISEA LI Geo. B, Tzsehnek, beis deposes and says that he is seere Bee Publishing company, that the erace duily ¢ the month of for Fubr 1856, 11 y copies: for May, 1% 1856, 12,208 coplos: foi for Auziist, 1858, 1850, 15,030 copies: for Octoby coples; for Novemnber, 186, 1 Grio. B, T7sciver, Sworh, to and subseribed o e this Gth day of November, A 1. 155 [SEALJ " N. P. Frir, Notary Put By another year Omaha's stocking should hold two or threo new railronds, Sivor: Boodler MeQuades conviction, Jake Sharp has heen calling for a change of venue. A chango of air through a atip to Canada would be a safer pre- seription. 2 — Oxyama’s exumple of public improve. ments 15 becoming contagious. Sioux City is now footing up her record for the vand bo; of an oxpenditure of neavly half a million. BrookLy another street ear strike. Omal s move right along until a snow storm strikes the track when the entire outfit strikes work for from twenty-four to forty-cight hours ata time. — PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S mother-in law beginning to assert her rights. She does not propose to be outdone by her children at the white house in the matter of socinl diversions and now announces that after January 1 she will hold regu- Iar receptions of her own. arator in Cedar Rapids ex- ploded yesterday seriously injuring the bystanders, Cedar Rapids milkkmen should stick to the pump. It beats all the new fangled eream separators on the marlet and never injures anyone except those who use the milk after the process of diluting is finished. TE real estato transfers still keep up with romurkable steadiness. There has been a timo in the history of when real estate values were so stflly maintained at the opening of win- ter as they now are. Every indication voints to a boom for 1887 which will dis- count all our former prosperity. The condition of the coal trade of the country is shown by the current 1ssue of the Coal Trade Journal to be flourishing aud highly satisfactory to the oper There is an active business in anth at all points, and the sales are gor 3 up to the list pri It has been decided in some of the distriets not to make sny sliipments during the present holida) week, but for January the estimated out put is two and a balf million tons, Prices average less than last year and are con siderably below those of two years ago. The improyed condition of the trado due to the increased netivity in various industries, and 1t is said that the outlook 15 for an exccllent season during the yes 1887. The bituminous coal interest is also having n good demand, and despite the natural gas competition castorn deal- ors ure represented to be in o happy trame of mind on the question of demand and possible profit, he Indiang, 111 nois and fowa coal operators ave all very | bus; id trade is veported in excellent shape so faras demand is concerned, | better car service is greatly needed, soaboard coal pool met yesterday. most interested in the matter producers--are said to be firm belief that un arrangement effvoted for the purpose of rest production of bituminous coal vancing the price. is iu their can be oting the and ad- Evel allowed to emplo) aries at publio ex- pense there has beon more or less grumb- Iing by members of the house at what they regard as the mjustice of the dis- erimination, [t ig not disputed t there is justice in the claim of scnators that the sovretaries are necessary and helpful to them in the discl ¢ of their duties as legislutors,nor that the seeretaries shonld be paid by the govermucent, just as other clorks who assist in the business of con- gress are compensated. But it 18 held that the meminrs of the house ought also to have such stunce. Until recently no one has hiad the cou to m a serious move to bring it about, sinee such & provision would make a very ! addition to the expenditures of congress. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, some ten days sgo introduced a bill putting the watter into praetical shupe, und as heis very much in earnost it will un- | doubtedly be d of again, with what result 15 uncertain. This bill proposes to authorize each member of congress who is not a chairman of a comunttee to appoint o at the beginning of oach session, whose name shall be placed on the pay roll of the house in which he is appointed, and who shall receive 100 a manth for the time he actually serves Even at the low salary med by the bill the avrangement wouid cost the goy ernent about # ax | surprise to all partics, d th most the for ail time st o the Jecember as the anniversary of th and made it the 1l hohidays, as it is also the most ur's b sacred of most joyous and univer honored I'he e vits irrence of Christn on to sentiment upon the sympathies, and in call into activity the kindly tat its gressive 1t breacl uriousness, and every form of mear letting in u the warm enerosity, id good will, The heart i indeed that cannot be thawed ind tempering influer tunenviablo one in the rant e carn nar ¢ dispo ion better part of man nt sunhght of gentle ne this m by ting \ G f aflection or friend A N 00 No recompense in the bl of the poor for the gifts of charity 1y understood, the prompt s of thi €on are 1 1d 1o one can ¢ in yield ing to them as m and opportunity permit, Inno otiee \ ns country, certainly, is the Christinas holiday so generally and gon- erously observed as in this favored land, and the present season seems to be ex ceptional heve in the inte and mau- nificence which characterizeit. From all the centers of trade there have been re- ports during the past few days of an ex- traordinary demand for all lines of goods to which the attention of purchasers is specially divected at this season. The postollices and express oflices of all the larger cities have never before handled 80 large an amount of matter at the holi- day time as they have been called upon to do for the past week. In our own city dealers ia all departments of seasonable goods have had a most satisfactory busi- ness, and in most cases the amount of dead stock to be carried over will be comparatively small. All this is gratifv- ing evidence of the general prosperity, which there is favorable promise will be still more wuiked and oxtended a year hence, In fuil sympathy with the spivit of the day, we extend to onr rewders the son's groeting and heartily wish th all “A Merry Christas,” 08y The Texas and Omaha Road. The present management of the Union acific road have planned a number of ders to their main line, and it must be evident to all that they must build largety to be able to hold their own in tho terr tory west of the Missouri. To build most cffectively to this end would it not be weil for Messrs. Adams and Cullaway to con- sider the scheme that has been urged for the Te I a south west extension of the Union Pacilic systeim Anair line to the northeast corner of the Panhandle of Texas from two or three favorable points on the line of their road will show the advantages they pos- sess for building the Jine we have indi- wted, hould the Union Pacific build Valparaiso to Texas the dis: 2 would be 350 miles, from Central Ci 0 miles; from Grand Island $15 miles; from Kear- ney Junction 200 miles, ‘o start the line from Valparaiso would gave the cost of bridging the Platte would probably securo a richer tural belt in Nebraska and Kansa would give Omaha the shortest line to Texas. From Kearney Junction would require less mileage to build, but would be the longest line from Omaha. Re member, gentlemen of the Union P; that the eattle of ’ 5 must be in a cold climate, that all efforts hereto- fore made to pack beef in the south by the refrigerator proce: i failed, and that some point in a colder climate will get the bulk of this busi Why not O ? Our climato is a3 good for the purpose, or better, than tho cli mate of Chieago, while we are neaaly five hundred miles newrer the grazing lands of Western Kans New Mexico and Texas, while in'no other direction ean you huild with greater advantage to your road, or where the new line would prove of such 1ge to Omah: from [e13} Lands Than Ours, “The event of the week in foreign poli- ties is the resignation of Lord Randolph Churehill from the British ministry. This stop of the dashing leader of the tory progressists seems to have been a genuine Ostensibly taken on necount of disagreement with hLis cabinet collengues regarding war and na mditures, the rms no dount that the prompting motive lay deeper than any dispute regarding the requive- ments of the budget. The BEE's ouble dispatches of Friday indicate thut Churchill believed himsclf eramped by the mosshacek members of the tory party which surrounded him and felt that nis future was imperilled by the policy of n ministry with which he could not agree but for which as a niinister of the erown he was held to a personal responsibility. There is no doubt that Churehill is by instinet a dem ocrat. He is keen enough to note that the entire tendency of Briti polities is towards democracy and that in th onward movement of liberalism, conser vatism must either prove itself elastio enough to yiold to the pressure or break in the attempt at resistance. An oppo tunist from policy Lord Randolph has noted the rising storm of diseontent with Lord Salisbury’s government and prefers to stand from under while he may obtain some eredit from resigning rather than to await the incvitable rewoval by vote of parlinment. The general impression is that Curchill's resignation is the death blow of the ministry, Attempts will doubtless be made to fill the breach, but the fuct remains that the only capavle leaders of the tories 1n the lower hofise wiil no longer oceupy a seat on the goy- ernmont benehes to set the note of con- servative sent 1 audaciously is a well-known principle of the right, or monarchists, to east their solid vote against a ministry whenever the Wy chance of overturning it, wholly re- gardless of the merits of the question discussion. The right wishes not a of mmistry, but a chang the form of govern- ment, in a word, a revolution. Thu: the very essence of the English parlia mentary system is vitiated, to English custom, M. Grovy should haye invitedone of the leaders of the right to constitute a new ministry. But he very careful not to do <o, Phe republican party clings to a regime that 1s quite im- practicablo in ¥rance, observing it in certain partignlars and departing from it in others. The Third republic is wouk ened at home and laughed at abroad b cause it obst ly persists in trying to acclimat foreten governmental growth that cannot take root in the soil to which it has been transplanted believe that France will be foreed sooner or later to adopt at least the eabinct fea- ture of our American federal mstitu tions d when that day reactionary parties will surc the sickly republic will and nounced out of simply a chango in According was be pro The demund of the German govern- ment for an inc o of the army, w an inerease of taxation to defr: additional expenditure, is in the reichstag. 1ln orde imulate the patriotic zeal of tho ( 1 people they are assured by the German news. apers that an offensive and defensive alliance is in process of formation be- tween France and Russia; that the names of the negotiator known in the war office, but that it is not advisable to Zivi them to the publie. lliance the organs of Prince Bismarck attribute the overthrow of Minister Do Freycinet, who was of altogether too peaceable a temper- ament to favorably respond to advances from Russia that might lead the French republic into a war with Gery Thus excited by apprehensions danger from formidable encoves on their right and left, it is not strange that the German peovle so cheer fully consent to an inercase of m tary strength and to additional burdens of taxation. Nor will it be st nge, aftor the military pr i 1l have been mado, 1f the present condition of sus- pense shall be suddenly changed to act- ual war. Semi-oflicial Berlin newspapers are discussing favorably a proposal to cover the expense of increasing the army by imposing a tax upon incomes of 6,000 warks and upward. The No#th German s the hope that the mem- of the reichstag, after learning pub- ntiment during the recoss, will be ready to vote for the military bill with alacrity. of » Stanl, tmons to Europe, it is now believed in New York, was not from the king of Belginm, but from private parties in Great Britain who getting up an expedition for the relief of Emin Bey. Emn Bey is a Gorman nataralist, one of Gordon’s bravest Lieutenants, holding the support of Gondokoro (or rather Wady Ly) 900 miles above Khartown on: the borders of Uganda. lis story so far 1s the story of Gordon himsclf, He has appealed for relief for two years past, and very urgently for a year; the last letter received from him was early in July, and oxpressed his determination not to abandon his post, although in the midst of thousands of hostile ages. Since then the news come of the murder of missionaries in Uganda, and the determination of the Kking of that country to biock the threat- cning advance of civilization. It is the duty of the British to relicve Emin Bey, as it wus to relieve Gordon, but after their failure to send help to the garrison i Khartoum there is no hope of a bettc fate for that of Wady Ly. This priyate xpedition was tatked of and its leader- ship proposed to Stanley before he left gland, and he said while here that he ad not entertained the proposition be- ¢ therc was no assurance of success the arrangements. He subwitted, 1 of operations, and it i3 now asserted that the McXimnon who tel- egraphed to him not the agent of the King of the Belgians, but a Glasgow mer- chant, who is ready to spead $6),000 in arrying out the plan, e coulition in Spain the moment of the last gencral and composad of “federalists,” or those who would like to see a United States of Spain and ot “‘progressive democrats,” has just been dissolved, It is an important event, for it separates the moderate from the radical eiements of Spanish republicanism. The falling out happened over a - discussion to the future policy of the coalition. The chair- man of the executive committee cated the abandonment of the tionary nu nd L obsc of what the laws But the friends of Senor Ruiz Zorritla, the areh agitator, were in o mrjority on the committee, and the moderate chairman folt called upon to retive, which means the end of thisun natural union. The republican formed a elections as It is anthontatively stated that Mr.Pax nell is convinced that the position of the Trish tenants is worse now than when he introduced bis anti-evietion pill, e will lead a strong attack upon the whole pol- iey and action of the government toward Ireland at the opening of the coming ses sion of parliament. Later returns from Manitoba show that the Norquay conservative cabinet will Lave a majority of about five, instead of the seventeen In the old house. This in- dicates more than it proves. Mr. Nor- quay is u half breed conservative who has stood by Macdonald, and he was therefore able to swing the Metis nation to the tory side in the provineial election = feat that he will not be equal to when the Dominion elections come on. The English speaking econstitaencics were strong against the tories and so it is. run. We | veland is a rich and pro perot ity, but this movement of the | Zicador was developed the fact that it is also the home of a great deal of poverty sides commendalde resnlt of twelve thonsand people happy to-day in the possession of a stantial and suflicient dinner, the dis | elosure of poverty ought to be effective in inducing the prosperous class n tribute more gencrously to the work of organized In this way the Leader's movement will be not only of eat present good, but may far n its benetits PROMINENT PERSON days making ten or sub to o charity Kate Field lias £100,000 worth of telephone Prestdent MeCosli is rian artist Munkacs itting to the Hunga 50 is Mrs. Joseph Pul- enator Hearst ow Examiner, aud it costs him a deal of money to keep up the organ, Jack Crawford i tt Craic military 1 was in Denver last woek. Munkacsy, the Hungarian avtist, white liouse 15 “one of the most and artistie buildings in the world.’ Tiffany, the rieh New York business in that city in 18 stock of stationcry. selling first day, "Thomas Nast, the cartoonist, we searf pin of his. own design, representing the union of eapital and Iabor in the shield of the United States. nel Danicl 8. Lamont lias taken on ¥ on lis life. This is extravaganee. 1ates of insurance on a president’s private sceretary must be as exorbitant as on « lumber yard. Alexander Mitchell will be succeeded by his son when he retires from the presiden: of the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company bank in January. Mr. Mitehell has been connected with the bank forty- seven years., Miss Anna Dickinson has for several months been watehing at_the bodside of her infirm Quaker mother in West Pittston, Pa. Her pecuniary resources are said to be nearly exliausted, and it is announced that she will take to the lecture field azain, Ise Charge. 1 City News, Out of curiosity the Omaha Republican asks why the poople are blind to the fact that Van Wyek “has been untrue to his party, un- true to his pretenses, and untruo to overy friend he ever had.” The charge that Van Wyck is untrue to his friends is false. Ho would go Gown to defeat with them rather than win by selling them out ——— ‘The Art to Please. Joel nfon. You may boast the wealth of Crosus, you may have a Cre: S power, And the fame that wins the future may be your easy dowes But if one modest gua the Your e art to "Tis tact that parri poet said, : Forit’s not the wisest inteilect that always gets ahead: : “There is a mild persuasion which plays so well its part, ¥ 1t baffies ponmonis phrases and defies the speaker's art. Fran now o servation r, bogan with a small 84,98 worth the ty you cannot add to ‘is poor and pitiful; 1 mean the please. es eloquence, a famous Since life is foll of frietion, and our paths are sore beset By obstacles that hinder us, 'tis better not to fret, - But try the gentle manner, whateyer comes to tease, e with suavity the helpful art to South v in to HOLDREGE HAPPENINGS, Sudden Death of a Prominent Farmer —The Salvation Army. Horvsi Neb., Dee. 24.—[Corre spondence of the BEk.]—A farmer named Lee, living a few miles in the country, died Sunday. De was a prominent man He had been sullering for a long time from pulmonary disense, but vas not tlionght to be near death. € 1§ moarn- ing he arose as usnal and Iked oui around the yard, Immediateiy he began bleeding at the lungs and died 1 a fow minutes. e was buried at the cemotery here by the G. A, R, on Monday. The Salvation Army has struck town and are holding meetings at the court house, w are addressed by a re- formed g r named aves, yet they have awakened but little terest. A committee from the county board of supervisors has been checking up ‘Treqs- urer Halleren’s books and find Subscriptions are boing r stock in a building and loan Abou 400 sk subseril in progress a fow d fiiled with public spir worthy enterprises receive couragement, A party of surveyors, said to be of the Kunsas City & Oni railroad, have been running a line through this county from east to west, but the survey docs not come within Cight miles of Holdrege It is hoped that our, townsmen will not rest supremely conlent with the I3 & M but will endeavor te secure this road if it 15 built, as it wonld be a great detrl ould it not eome to our E. Sunday school Christinas will take - place on Christmas Also the Trombone band give grand ball that evening Morse, of the Trenton, Neb., nd H, Theo Wilson, of the Curtis Record, are bath in the cily visit- ing friend in- 1 men, and alf prompt cn- . Brs. Creigh The death of Mrs the wife of Mr, Joseph Creighton occurred yesterday morning at her late residen, corner of Seventeenth and Cass str She has been sick for some weeks past and it is believed that her death oceurred from consumption. She was fifty-seven years of and has lived in this city for many years. The funeral will oceur at9o'clock Monoasy morning at Holy Fanuly chureh its E. Mayne's prie best and his terms_are ] est. Goto his office and buy a lot in Cotner & Ar add. to South Omuha for $250 to $300, that will double inslde of year. ————— Cotner & Archer's add. to South Omaha—cheapest and best vroperty in at vicinity—for sale by € soverity the nate ¢ season wil prec all the public s nents hay of the day lowin, Christm Childr eveat7 o Early ( Morning ond Veni Jubilate Do Intr A Bringest Kytie Gloria "T'ibi Hymn 22 Offrtory I'rance. ) Sunetus Homn 21y Glo v following a muin nel s the worth church choir at St on Chri finely Te Dev Jubilate Gloria In F; Anthem— 20 K Sunday, Come’ Communio| Rece ['rocessiol Psalins. Magnifi Anthem in the tree. Chri of this latier be ted b n con of th of ce and most upon the The on singe accom welfth orchestra, evening len's, rick's, C: Iaug, Sout the cinct close avenue, ne ¢ Methodist Charl and Miss F vo and Miss themselve Jeswhen the signed hi to of Mr. Go. any one he granme the aboy Ninth a Address Chorus Reeitation Bong...... Seeve 1. Reeitation Scene 11 Recitation solo Scene 111 Reeitation wh close of the year, doubticss be appre nes, to wh 1 ation of the m cathedral will 's Christnas Festival, € bratic Prayer. Gloria Pat LML M This mu<ie will b ( Spiscopal ehure m to make the musie will be els foaturo musie which will be procured by Mr, East, the or, the composer, Rev, G 15 never been used in this country. r of known_merit, from Trinity r. Cobb is o compos and took his musical d college, Cambridge, which « tmas d lowing, and some months for tho Christmas se No doubt they will render the se s the “character of the musi serves it should be rendered. The follow- ing is the musical programme MATIY Processional hymn, Speeial psalms 19, 45 and 8 onal hymn, SUNDAY 1ss, Re deacon of the m of honor, seholastics of € as sub-deacon of honor. cathedral, will appes remonies, pontifical high mass, is one of the richest impressy chureh, and is noy most eflect attendance of Bellevue rond, and in Cre vices will be the sam WEST OM A There are r Mercer ay Leavenworth street. st 0 K i Uhe pupils w It vh genorally and iated by the with bu come blage the provided characterizes this will t sery of their hurches and in otlier places of several for tho celebr fact he unfortu greetings of the keenest lot i may appear from ti AT TRINITY be as follow i 1y Comy T'e deum Tandamis., m that ryices at Trinity Episcopal nion, Sa Sortnon and See. sbration Holy Communion, 11 Prayer musie will bo as fc lows Reading Humphre Flurio Coolke Stainer Gounod Tall Cox Soto Wiy 1 i el sis Hymn 17 Butler, Oreani thei joyful ag po: ch to of the o6 of all the mother has been in 8 A Introit—Cliristi ce, C majol Bethlehem™, cessional hymn, No, An effort 15 to be remamder of the church debt, to be hoped it wall be suoc WALNUT HILL The pupils Chri Ing to pick the There will and a good time gen, CATHOLIC CHURC tmas Catholic churches of the solemnity pecul reat fostival. of St. Philomer an church fruit of th erally. will be ce ar to the Pontifical celebrated James O’Connel P.F. N The in solemn be ho out will religious the music anist, ' inc the be rendc St ‘Thirteenth; ue, Mende st and Choir os in the ecity ot his productions. music is usod extensively - the countr s will number fifty y, and tlie Sunday fol- aning_ for he be music, ated hi Ho M. A, Colaneri, s; Rov. F. Boyle, dea- \d one of the young ghton college will act Rev. F. ceremon th Gounod Faylor Dyk Yonald, Director. ed the Sunday will $us and to-morrow rate and wor rendered will be hin. been st, from . Cobb, M. A., guarantecs rlish The vicos. s de tainer Now .Hopkins Light is made to stul. SUNDAY SCHOOL. of this school will the even- hristmas recitations cathedr: ill ssion At the mass bv . will be hy, deacon i, sub- izh arrol], as muster of n Catholic wried out of fos fe: of the The numbe ised and the mass, shtened by the ntv altar boys ench of whom will be attired m the pur- plices, soutanes and capes used by them important idition 1o these, will be under the direction of Miss & Arnold, the ¢ has b animent of will In choir nnie, of the stivals. Mozart's oy Hofman's There will bo no afternoon or vice, In the charches of the Moly Tri Eighteenth and Izard Dodge near Sevencenth; stellar and Ffte Mary Mag th; St. Stanis- Patrick’s, shiton college s on Sundiy. HA SCHOOLS. The public schools in West Omaha p for the holiday vacation three, one on Lowe yes- another on inreka and street und Mer- and the third pisc Miss App Nott rott. At My Miss itie 1. Ryan n very fir arned tha m church Theo te io priate wera leld in theso schools ye although impromptu, the 2 satisfactory Miss Minne Ryley, educational eharge sin the p His departure will be a gre school interests of (i cess i West Omahi b derful, fully ¢ \nty Sij ‘The Cadots 1 On The Way wetice of law tl : connty. 0b tendent d the hest ex hus examined beey in oflice, ST, ed by the 3 been v ing the statement Bruner, since PHILOMENA'S. On Yesterday aftornoon the foll the old south of chers are, Priteh passed off Kinsloy recitations surprised and grieved Mr. Goss 1 re- intending in Omaha, 058 1o the His suc Ally won that ination of be ha child all un the eorver of Four Thous: xilus Des nd Y v Kirst Music L M e, s M. Crombie I'he Cadets’ Pienie. At The ave Moral of the Miss M. e X Miss' Angie Garve The Cadols’ 1 ¢ Return. Ad Nk Miss 3. Ciort, 0 The Gr , lie Baby's Stacking on Ciborium phard Boy Erin's Flag The His ce ns sembie in the ty with all the commemoration At the solemn high mass ebrated at 5o'clock in the morning. will be followed by & suc masses at 7, 9 and 10:30° o'clock. hour, of Willis | | be closed to-day | the morning | remain a prosperons, thriving | the touc | | i o the Athletic park on Sixteentl street, this morning, at 10 o'clock. Live birds birds and blue rock pig: game commencing American clay MRS Mrs. Parsons will speak in the huile PAT the fomale innex of the g th ornoon s ) G APositic o'eclock The county Lhe postoflice o'clock, when days, will ¢ make but oy will he o CHUNKS FRROM COLUMBUS, The City's Prosverity—fow Her Poli- ticians Stand. b, Dee 21.—[Correspond Columbus, the town where Francis Train located the “center of verse,” and banking on the belief of h hased many acres of town lots, holds its wnd 1 and Coruvymnrs, encaof the Brr ooy the un queer phile property to own gor bly larger poor v speakin sthe year TPrain’s predict wed and fickle as the prognos r or Foster, the lowa weat and while Colum can nc capital of the United State copt While fulse vS e as cations \er erank, conro the will always little city—a Many men the Hon, G, . it representative Nebraska of state prominence live hes - Post, and the defeated democratic nom e for governor, the Hon, J. I, North. Mr, North does not feel that he is any tho worse for having been a candidate, but goes along in the even tenor of his way, resting easy and contonted. His hopo in the last cam pain was only (o secure n rospectable vote tom his party. No man was more ansions to see General ‘Thayer elected than his oppo- nent, Mr. North, In the way of imvlml-mc‘nlu an eleetrie light plant is‘among the Iatest e B, & M. is building & lino direct to Omaha, fr Which the citizens expect to derive some benefit. - Others who ave on to the “poolin g s q d_competing lines fail to ust where the benelit will come in. THE POLITICAT, COMPLEXTON 3 but because ation this year our republican the lower hotse at Lincoln—the Hon. Geo. D. Bowman, Heis a lawyer of no mean ability, and his constituents {umy oxpect somo good work Trom him.” In oan attempt to interview him “on the situation,” I found him to b very reticent. Enough was learned, how- 0 the, ement safe that he did nsider Van Wyek guilty of treason—as the hide-bound organs have ‘intimated. Ho rather favors a caucus, and believes the sena- torial contest will be of short duration, He went on to say that as nearly as he conld ascertain, the Miller democrats were exerting every effort to drive the Van Wyek-pledged menibers into ¢ On the question of the - railroad commission farce, Mr. B. thinks that unless moro power is given the members of the board, the object of its ¢ fon will never be realized, Like 1l new things, he was aware that as yot it Was not in perfeet “running order,’” and thought the report from the commissionors might suggest v le amendments, HON. JOIN SULLIVAN, not the Boston gentleman of pugilist but a lawyer of Colnmbus, is the demoeratic member. " Like a majority of legislators elected this fail, he, 100, refused to Tespond ny questions Iasked him. After the fact monstrated thata d at stands no chance to be elected to the United States senate than Church Howe stood to go to CONETess, Mr. Sullivan will he found voting for Van Wyel Hon. [, W, Fuchs, of Platte Conter, floit representative of Piatte und Colfax counties, will be found t0 possess the sume views. Ho thouvhit that +this winter would be the time to find out how a man stands on all questions,” It is & fact that every member is borod almost to deatk by sontatives from the diflerent seliools of polities in the state, The “nti crowd have ecan- vassed the s or three times in | the hope of ehanging some membor, ‘Iaking all this into eonsideration, with the further fact that a thousand women and twice as many mem are daily writing lefters to the members avplying “for clerkships, it reaily looks as thouzh a legislator’s salary should commence immediately after election, and coutinue to the middle of the next sunmer, Two years there were apbout fifty who had little lery and chew gum_ at § ealled themselves clerks, This year some- thing in the velghborhood of six or elcht hundred are making vigorows efforts todo the sume, AL FAIRBROTULL, Cotner & Archer's add. to South Omahu containg 101 lots which €, E, Mayne has agraed to sell in 30 days, and 10 do this the prices have \ placed ) and investi le town, not ¢ fame, L5 n sit in the gal- per day. They land Harney, alwa t are hway ne's prie: his terms ar 3 ) to his oflice and biy a lot m Cotner & Archer’s add. to South Omaha for $200 to 500, that will inside of e A cashicrin a New York bank is the vietim of a peculiar beliof, Every night t100'c he walks up Iifth avenue to sce whether or not 4 certain millionaire's front door bas crape tied Lo it, For over four years he has made this nightly journcy. He doesn’t know the million aire, nor any reason why his death should be expected. Yet he hasa superstition that when he discovers the he looks for, on t siame night ¢ (t zood fortune is to fall to his own lot. He has tried to shake off' this fouling, bat it will not depart 1. to Sonth Omiha contuins 104 lots which C, K. Mayne has agreed to sell in 30 duys! and 16 do this the prices havo been pluced very I Go and investignte. For sale nt $230 ( $500 cash on easy terms by C, k. Mayne N.W. cor. 15th and Harioy - C. E. Mayno’s pric lowes) and his term; it. Go to Cotner & Archer’s witys the his_ofii vl buy a lot in Cotner & Archer's add. to Soutt ( for §250 to a0 that will doubic insde of | a year. e —— - A new musical affuir, t phone, was recently exhibi fair in Worcester, Muss, Th onsisted of yon ladies, of the sc sereen, showing o shouldor They rouching to the wouth, and neek of vach was susper the number of the sc around mit sonted wit) o e tone w ptly uticred. Round T pieces wore sing, muki ad amusing atiair and his term Go to his ofiic Cotner & Archer's add. to §250 to $500, that will n Omaha tible inside of e Arvehed 15 104 bias agreed to to do this the pr vory low. at §20 1o E. Mayie, N which ) el in 80 days, and vo been vlaced For sale hy (.| cor. 16t und Haruey | W Madeon money inves ed in these lots in 3 months, 1609 FARNAN ST | Room 9, Redick's Block to South Omaha, co of 104 of the luid lic finest lots evi south Omah Can he seen and the entiv surroundii ble, country is visi- It is located ONLY 7 BLOCK From the PACKING HOUSES. 5 Minutes Walk from the New Brewery. And on a perfectlylevel Piece of Land. They are now on he Marke! e —— As there are no poor lots, you can either buy them By Mail Telegraph, Or Telephone Do not wait for every lot will be sold hy Jan, 1st. COME EARLY AND AYOID THE RUSH Or you will be left. i'rom 100 to 300 PER CENT ce $260 to $500. L ) Terms Easy. Title Per For sale by DR Arch o v ) . H. Solotker 0N { AT 2nd ] i00r,