OMAHA DAILY BEE-MOOT ) AY' MOR NIBTG MAY 23,1881.
THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER. EDITOR :
SENATOR SAUNDEBS cannot afford to
' . The disastrous
fall into Jay Gould's trap.
astrous experiments of liis predecess
ors should be ample warning to avoid
such a blunder. [ Seward Reporter.
TIIE Senate has adjournetlEine die
leavingwMahone'Ridalebergert1And ;
Gorhamrthe.-sad consolation of inar-
tyrdoiimorj "those fgreat constitutional
principles for which the venerable
solons had pledged their honor to
scold and sweat all summer.
„ „ t
Trill , in the June number , pay an un-
preccdentcd compliment $0 , 5 A-oun , "
\Vestern poet , by reprinting' from th
newspapers nine oilier ioeins.The'
n.inio of the poet is Miss Edith
"
Thomas , of Geneva , Ohio.
„ still 3iarpingrbu" lhe
glorious triumph of the U. P. faction
in the reappointment of Tom Hall ,
and appears very anxious to have us
ventilesome of the unclean postal
linen. We arcjn no hurry to gratify
Mr. BrooTcs our ammunition' ' will
keep untiiSenator Saunders1 reuirnt'
CHAXCEY WILTZE lias come to the
front as a volunteer to endorse Roscoe
Conkling and damn General Garfield.
This is in accord with the eternal
fitness jof things. Chancey is one of
those Nob'raska.'stalwarts . who -cursed
- * -v * * * J t I t % |
and villifieJ Grant during his first
term , and then clamored for him fora
third term. - -memory.serves uscorir
* * * iialf-l elerd-Tip
i-cctlyChancey was -
to the time Hitchcock worked up
§ 75,000 worth of sun-eying contracts ,
and then the great meanderer "of HHo
Plattc'becamo ' an ardent. sunporten of
"
. , * ; L. f A , j i ' „
the man on Jiorse1v
SCRIBXEII'S MONTHLY lias been arranging ;
ranging , during more tlian a year past ;
for an illustrated article on Saint-
GaudciTsnFafragurjrouumcnT
was to have boon unveiled in "Madison
Square , New York , on May 20th.
Tlic postponement of the unveiling
till the 25th inst. gives the magazine
five days' start ! The article , which
includes a sketch of the sculptor's life ,
will be accompanied by four illustra
tions , one of them a full-page engrav
ing , by Cole , of the statue. The
same number of Scribner's will have
an engraving , by Fred. Juengling , of
Saint-Gaudens's medallion of Bastion
Lepage.
VAN WYCK. AND SAUNDERS ,
Vice in a monster of do frightful mien ,
That to bo hated , needs but So be been.
But Keen too oft , familiar with her face ,
We first endure , then pity , then embrace.
{ Pope.
This applies most strikingly to
ScnatorSaundersand Van Wyck in their
relations to the monopolies. Senator
Saunders has already fallen victim to
the wiles of these destroyers of public
virtue. Having "seen too often and
IKSCOHIO too familiar with her face" he
lias at last reached the embracing
period which leads to political perdr
tion. And now the organ of
the' Union Pacific monopoly is
trying to do for Senator Van Wyck
what it lias always "done for
Saunders/ is vtrylng to create
the impression * ' "that Tan Wyck
is also a man of casvvirtue ,
* " " ' ' Jv * * ' * I
harlotting with the monster. )
monopoly , betraying the men who
elected him and turning traitor to the'
principles he has always advocated.
In a letter recently written by Datus
Brooks that unprincipled henchman
and cajipor of the Union Pacific As
serted tliat Senator Van Wyck stood ,
in every respect , on.the same platform
as Senator Sounders , and would record
liis vote with Saunders on every vital
issue , including the railway question.
In the hist issue of the railroad organ
with a republican label this miserable
pimp.of the credit mobilier monopoly
ventures .a stop further and attempts
to furnish further proof of
Senator Van Wyck's pres
ent course and future policy ,
by assertions that would destroy pub
lic confidence in the senator's integ
rity.
rity.A
A specimen baick of the in
famous means whereby the
monopoly is trying to drive 'the Ne
braska senators into its drag-net , is
the following item :
TIIE BIE ; is accustomed to parade
the opinions espoused by tlie Fremont.
Hu-ald in regard to its course. THE
BEE will please- publish tlie following ,
from its democratic ally ;
Senator Van Wyck didn't vote for Stan-
Icy Matthews. And he didn't vote ncnimt
him. Senator Van Wyckjvas not "there. "
The anti-monopoly champion , Saunders ,
voted for him. Tire BEE otipht to"-lamip
thc.HC two representatiTes of its \ > ct idea.
Senator Saunders , as we are in
formed , did not vote on the confirma
tion of Matthews because lie was
paired , but it is an open secret that ha
had pledged himself to vote for him
if he voted at all. ' | *
Senator VaifWyck was on his way
to Washington when the vote on
Matthews was taken. He was out-
against Stanley Matthews' ap
pointment. He had so notified mem
bers of the senate who were opposing
Matthews , and expected that action on
the nomination would Jb'c deferred _
tif his ruturn. HeWis-anotiier-ifenr
TUB 3JEE has soured on Hon. G. W.
prtwt. Mr. Frost , we bclic _ e , favored .
* * o i ' - -i L ; -
and Senator Saundera and Senator Vail
Wyck favored Mr. Frost's appointment as
coveniment director'pf the J/juon J'acific.
llenceTiKJn&rs'-o *
Mr. Frost laajr'lave favorediGoVeEr
ner SauRdersjjJ.&ecuon mtSs > l ]
fiuence ssSt 5erccptible o8
naked * * Tim iwuuin M-ln-'fii
ffTho reason
BEE decs not approve 'the appointment - * j
ment of MnFrost is Ijocause the
original Frost preemption papers were
locked in our safe for years -and they
do not convey-Verp profound .con
fidence in his integrijy jtisnottrue ,
however , that Gencral Van Wyck
favored Mr. Frosts appointment , on
the contrary fi iconsidercd "and pro
it a great-blundeTjIbUtjneldcd
Ifion to SenatofSaundcr/iS i1
JEl i : * ifik fc = "
' " '
a
L
Jjpf
3ct
ship Tof
"
i > fii
' " " " '
cfFroJf' '
the united offerc ) f botlh is necesssary
to accomplish anytliing. Bnt why
does the } Stnp of the monop "
olies who h professing such "
disinterested devotion to Senator Van
Wyck , make such systematic efforts
lo place him ,
who always" has b\ ,
v"V4 " i Ftf
and Saunders : ' jvho.nas recently ! gonei
, , - _ > -JS > JP *
„
nto the
i Uie
nopolierto desTrby publiGcT > ufidehce"j
Inha Van Wyck , and thus render him
iiannlcss as a leader in the irrepressible
bL conflict which is before us. They
proclaim in so "nianywords - lo : ffie
people of Nebraska tliat all their
cffortstprighttheir ffiffig3 through
state : and national legislators are nse-
, * < T I * " * " * ' v
-v it itiTil'iT . i rr
less. „ Jpu fciwyTeldct anti.monppolyt
men to ne senateLut * - we * cant
mhi
buy them with money or enlist
them inourservice by flattery and
taffy , and -where _ taffy does no good we
* 1
ca
"
a \vomau of -
tue rant3 to blackmail a
man * " ol | " ? * usually
lays Tier -trap- for < h n < ufd5hen claims
.Jiirn as a boon companion. This is
precisely what the infamous pimp of
the G U. monopoly is doing now with
confidence , and tries to create the im
pression that the Senatdr"has alreadj1
gone down ± o his owrijowilevel as a
wretched capper of the monopolies.
We \ have not only the very best an-1
„ : v ? "fT A,51 , , ftJWiS&J ! '
U1U111J , VULj * UV
( '
proof tha Sdna'
uncompromising iit3iis vio'ws * 'ohtho
rights- .the jfcoplello" opgulate and
restrain the 'rail ways'as he was when
he denounced * the present system of
railroad taxation as an infamous piece
ol highway robbery.
As to Senator SCundeifeJ-vre can only
t > * , . * * * * y l' - . i T <
say , lie has gnevously disappointed his
best friends and placed a tomahawk
into ilio Jiamlspfjhb-ivors ciienuc
'
BEE- does 'not , , stmach Mr.
.Rogers' appointment as consul , which
wasvinadc onf Jio\re < | oinmondatiph of
Senafor1 Saundcrs-rmci Van \Nyck. '
And jiowf what is Rosewater going to
d6 ateJttt'it [ Republican.
? nbt stomach Mr.
Rogers' becauBoJn monumental old
fraud has never suited its degestion.
The editor of THE BEE lias a faint
recollection of Bx > gers 'ivlicri that
worthy was a member of a close
corporation tliat had secured'a charter
through the Nebraska terriforiallcgis'-
laturo for the avowed benevolent pur
pose of taking care off the deaf and
dumb. In 1871 , when the editor of
THE BEE was member of the legisla
ture , he was importuned by Roger's
co-parccncrs to procure" appropria
tion of § 5,000 for the deaf
mute institute , which amount was
to "be used for the1 'construction * ' F of Ja' 1'
commodious framc.building.
Instead of § 5,000 the "writer se
cured an appropriation of SIS'OOO ,
conditibned 'thai iim acres of ' 'ground
would' "be donated by citizens of
Omaha for the institute. The under
standing : at tliat , , time. , was
that ] the ten acres would
be Jocatcd in JVilcoxaddition
in South Oirralia , on a'site that com-
man'ds a view"o the'whblc.city. . Tn-
stcad of locating the institute onhose
grounds , Jlogora and hJs'close corpora *
tiorf coparceners located the institute
in a dismal hollow.wcst "of. the
Prospect Hill cemetery
cent to a farm owned by
one of these co-parccners'and-P. .
Hitchcock. The poor deaf inures wen ?
thus beaten out of a. , sightly .location ,
and arenow ooppeS iup in n " "place
w here tte only 'tiling "visible. is 'the
4 / ' ± J' f I ' "
grave yard.
Wlien the buildiiig was up tlie imr j "
the , question
what Is Rosev-Titer going to do about
it ? Tlic only thing 'he 'could' do and
did do was to turn around
and , help to , enact a law
tlmt placed the institution
under control of a sfatc board elected- !
by the'legislature of wh'om J. E. Boyd ' .
and Cluis.'AV. Hamilton were then made
members. This is why Tits' JBEE cant
stomach Rogers and'it'isalsd theinain
reason ivhy THE BK A opposed "
tlie donation of ti city lot 4o the
ladiea relief society. Tlie experieJice
with the Deaf mute institute mana
gers has convincbd us1 that it is im
proper to donate .any public funds or
public property to charities or benoV-
olcnt Concerns that are not under the
public control.
Union Pacific Vs. United States.
Helena , Montana , Herald.
One of the most impudent things
'
tliat has' ' recently transpired , as it
strikes usj is the suitof tn'cUnion , Pa
cific railroad against the United Stales "
for over a million of dollars arrears of
(
compensation for carrying mails. It
bases the claim on the schedule , of.
charges made by itself against * "private
persons. The1 fact thaffhe 'govern
ment gave the company twice as niuch
as the road is supposed or 'ever , ought to
have cost goes for nothing. Wc _ can '
not say how the casb wjll fare' in the
court of claims ; we only look at 'fli6
general equities Tand proprieties "of the
claim , and retlict that it Vill raise a I
storm of indignation throughout the
land tliat will make the direcfors bf
the Union Pacific orely j-egr.ctj pver
having-prescnted Hie1 clairiT.-4t-str:5k6s :
us as the most foolish , tiling ever at
tempted , to provoke afresh the fecljii"
of "hostility against he subsidized
roadswliicJu o > .can ; t hardly
bo restrained now within
anj' reasonable' bounds. ' * AVe should
really like to keep on good terms with a
the companies , , audr secure their fair
treatment , but'Uiiiy seemed bo'undlo
supposable tliat Ahyr ongrcss would
vote an appropriation-to-pay it. " The
fate of those who voted Ujq 'sahiry
Jlgrab would bo a iuild ono compared
Twith M hat -would await tlic s.upportcrs
of such a measure ; "
"
. . PEP5ERMIN3 : < DBOPS.
'
< J Tt
Business is business , aud already th
the mosquito have opened
Jheir season's accounts.
The Philadelphia News says ; , Tl9 } of
demand for planks two inches thick is
now very active. They are 'to be at
sawed into bottoms for strawberry
boxes. ,
The man who keeps Ids own cow
can be sure of having pure milk , , all
the running , hunting , chasing and
swearing howants lo do , largo bills
for damages to paj * and the ill will of
his neighbors. ,
A , New York judge is quoted as say-
3ngwhile the bench
on that there is a
"certain Sociability in going off \yith an
'umbrella from the house of a1 friend ,
but to .steal onaironi the hat.room of
theatre is different tiling ,
It is about . { inio' or newspaper
Jrwritera to bcgin warning-tlieir rpaijer |
tlie pdrnicious effects of ice water ,
ctwlule they - -the
are writingthe words a
warning , these same gay idocoivers of
will pause to drink it provided they
'can't got beer. [ Derrick.
The man said lie couldn't .hire the
applicant. Said the young man : * 'I
can prove that Tm perfectly honest. " her
"Yes ; , I know , " said the other. „
"That's the trouble ; jrou see iPni inlu
the ice business. " Boston Post. | ing /
The Iowa Homestead waxes sarcastic
yv ( { tvttu u , i
ofiho solons of tliat
statlfand says : " Why not "have a dog
lawJ Biniply because"t6o many Iegis-
lators own pet pupa , or * their -wives
haveivdoptcd pet poodles , "and to their
! mit Jgxme spotted , stiff-tailed pup that
can hold ' a nicklc onlus nose--and
| pair-oivp'oodle eyes in the middle pfr a
bundle of dog hair , are "worth jnoic
than $37,500,000 clear profit"to the
farmers : of Iqwa. "
Tfte followuTgF a3verriscmcnt-is ta
ken from The New York Staats Zei-
tung : ' Wanted A musician to give
lessons-io-twcrbovsj
} lin ; he mustknotwjiowlto.niikthe |
jj w and makMmself j ' , _ „ en.rallse-
f ui in the house ; a'man of "talen't will
find a permanent position. Inquire ,
with rreferences , ' , at No. 42 Spruce
street ; secondUoof. " J Jt -
She had a beautiful .diploma iied
with pink ribbon from one of our best
young ladies colleges. Tn a conversa
tion rwitlfaidaring. and courageous
young man , afterjie.had. detailed the
dangers and' delights of riding on a
locomotive , she completely upset his
opinjottjof independent -education of
the sexes tijr" inquiringf "How do"
they steer loc'omo'tives anyhbw ? " '
We have received from a young
Jadyin Reolcuk a poem commencing :
Cir On-woodlands rnddy-with autumn ,
The amber sunshine hies.
I look on the beauty around me
And tears come into my eyes.
This littlp gem Is either three
months * early or six .months late.
irT
There arc no woodlands ruddy with
autumn , in the vicinity of Chicago just
now.and the dearth of amber sun
shine is simply phenomenal. We can
not blame the young lady for crying ,
thVfact that she1 lives in Keokuk is
a sufficient excuse for her emotion ,
bu { with , a few days' experience help
ing her mother beat carpet , break
crockciy-.and dqing./other acts of
destruction disguised under the name
of house-cleaning this sadness' will
vfcar away. [ Chicago Tribune.
The season is here at last when the
adventurous small boy thinks he can
make"experiments with the. . sluggish
jvasp tliat he find creeping on a win
dow sash in the garret. He isi not
wholly ignorant of the foibles of the
.insect , but ho lias heard/the saying
t at "wasps won't sting till the Juno |
birils i
him to know this. It gives him a poor
idea of the'wasp and 'encourages him
to insultdt. Accordingly he removes
it from tlie , window sash , places it in
his , extended ' paTm and tickles It defi
antly under 'the ribs. Later on , two
.sirbiig < women * are holding tliat boy's
, hand while the anxious mother is ex
ploring his , palm with a needle , and
his' . ' little ( heels are churning holes In
the nursery floor. Thus Is childish
faith in the truth of cherished sayihgs
shattered ; thus is the first idol of our
lives broken and the first lesson of
.skepticism taught. [ Brooklyn Eagle.
TF"5 TIMES.
' * Stephanie to Rudy.
We're married now , Kudy ,
j , Boo-hoo !
* " But I'm such a needy ,
j - Bbo-hoo !
1 can't keep from crying
'It's awfully trying
Now kn't it , KudyJ
Boo-hoo !
{ Poet Laureate in the Royal Marriage.
"Wont oat to Swim.
A boy fctood at the river's side ,
And. gazing In the wntcr
Said "Yes , 'tis cold , I know , I've tried ,
. But bathe I think I ought 'cr. "
He then undressed , i. e. disrobed ,
Like Susannah of yore ,
Plunged quickly in , was frozen stiff ,
And sank to rite no more.
more.Derrick. [ .
She Tittered.
A' flirt with flat feet like-a fritter.
Couldn't find any shots that would fit her ,
But she tried on a "ten , "
Of the size made for mpn. I
"Did theyjitr do you ask ! "We should '
tittoiv
Baiting for Fish ,
Now dings the boy the garden plot
With energy intense , .
Until ho bap * a tribe'of worm" ,
And thenJiBiSkipa the.fence.
Then off lie bkoopsto where the stream
Ioth ex er gently sww-h ;
(
Arid with much patience , and his hookc ,
Knticeth sundry fieK. i
IV ? . <
And th'en'with slow and wearv steps ,
' His Homeward way he wends ,
Arid he is led to a back shed , .
j
And frighten cries ascend.
Satan's Soliloquy.
At a doorway stood the Dev il , feeling that
Ilia head was lefol ,
As he watched a midnight re\el , where
the fun was fast and free ,
.Mid the masking and mumming , through
his'cara there went a humming ;
Of the bummer ; days a-coming , which his
feasting time should he. S
> Vho would faro so well as he ?
"Everything is lovely/ ' said he ; "soon the |
parsons , staid and steady ,
Will be gladly making ready for their
J annual summer spree.
Then the rams and ewes and wethers , and G
the lambkins without tethers ,
Shall be swept away like feathers into m
Kin's remorseless sen ;
They will all be fish for me.
"Thisio me a splendid treat is , when the \
annual bronchitis ,
Or a threatened meningitist , draws the
ahepherds from the fold ,
And the sheep desiring freedom , tell them fo
that they do not need 'ein
In the summer ways to lead 'cm ; so they
fill their scrips with gold.
Not a "hit like those of old. I gi
"Some go . off to . breezy highlands , some in- '
f - * I
feat'tho take-and.pie lands ,
Others roam the Thousand Inlands ,
others flock to foreign lands ,
Then the various congregations seek their "
sceral recreations ,
Not to speak of dissipations , while the
Devil waiting stands ,
Keen to catch them in his hands.
I , Tvho never am afflicted with the woes
, I have depicted ,
Or to Mich delights addicted as the shep
herds find so dear ;
, who only work for alory : , with my part- of
ncr from Peory ,
Then will tell my pretty story , which the
people lore to hear.
I am with you , nqver fear ! "
{ New York Sun.
EDUCATIONAL.
in
has given $10,000 for tlo ] erection of tel
jnew dormitory for Yale college.
It Is complained in Millwaukco that
there is too much whipping in the
public schools. Thcro ware fifty cases
wjtlun three weeks.
t
Thcro-aro 113 public school teach- *
era in Arizona. - The wages average ,
males , $8G.andfcmales"$73. The sup
ply is iu DXCCSS of the demand.
It .has boon decided by thQ Indian
apolis School Board to employ the
principal ? of the larger schools as
"critic teachers" and as local superin
tendents o'f. the schools undcr.thc di
rection of the general superintendent.
This action was determined upon in
consequence of the increase of the
schools having outgrown the method
supervision heretofore pursued.
fTheTggult of this experiment will bo
watched with some curiosity ; it seems
first consideration a somewliat
tniestionable policy.
The Educational Congress just held
- Paris recommended that primary
instruction in Franco should bo ren- It
obligator } * , and advised the
creation of primary schools iii haml ts
three miles- distant from tlie central
town or Tillage of the commune , the
creation of sectional schools for sev-j
eral outlying hamlets contiguous to . K t
each other , and tlie establishment for tto
each teacher of a class maximum. tomi
Forty pupils were as much as a Bchool- mi
master .or mistress could attend to. K
The Louisville School board is con- ried
sjdcring the expediency of recompens
ing by a more atabb tenure of olEce ,
the
lungdr term and
, a gradual increase
.salary teachers the
, of proved exper thSa
Sa
ience , success and long sen-ice.
Belgium promises to become thel The or
great industrial teacher iFr
of Europe. Fr
Many foreigners -are now attending fu !
schools. She has
29 technical Hi
schools , 32 industriol suhoola and a clc
liigher commercial school all -receiv clcOa
funds annually from the State.
ex
There was a little good sense in the the
I
address ihade by xProf. G. , S. Hall of
Harvard , at-a meeting of of the teachqi
e1rein3Tew-Bediord' last week ? > Tlie
"development of the intellectual eleto
ment in American .children , he-said ,
ought to be repressed. A tendency to
precocity is the bane of American
childhood. He added that that which""w
will bo learned naturally at two and a
half ought not" to be taught at two.
We should retard the intellectual dedi
velopmentof the child , and give at
tention to- moral -and.physical train
ing. . 'MosUof.onrkinde'rgarten , schools
Prof. Hall's opinions should be care
fully studied by those eager persons
who bear the characteristic title of
"educationalists/ whose hobby is
tlie intellectual drilling of children in
platoons. - ' *
One of' ' the "notions" introduced
into the Boston schools some years ago
was the art of sewing. At first the
idea was'laughed at , but-after a while
th6 fruits of the .experiment showed
themselves , and the plan was subse
quently enlarged. The " \Vinthrop \
school was the pioneer iu the business.
Of courseit is only in the girls' schools
that seiving is taught. An exhibition
of the work was given a few days
since. Tlie girls furnish their own
work , the city supplying only needle
and thread. The pupils are taught to
sew in the best manner and with ra
pidity ; arc taught the various stitches
known to the art in needlework ; are
taught to make every variety/ chil
dren's garments , under and outer ;
every variety of undergarments for
men and women ; all branches of
dressmaking ; cutting and fitting
with facility ; all kinds of needle
work in tailoring , and are also
taught the art of making and orna
menting table and bed linen , fancy
work of endless variety , including fine
lacewbrk and embroidery. At one of
the school exhibitions the display of
'children's garments was equal to that
of a leading Washington street dry
goods store. Ono girl , twelve years
of age , showed a little girl's dress of
great beauty , wliich she had cut , made
and trimmed. A motherless girl of
eleven showed a jacket for a boy of
fourteen , whose work was complete in
every respect , buttonholes , braids ,
pockets , lining , etc. , equal to the best
work of tlie best tailoring establish
ment. These areonlyafew of the
specimens'of work of children. . Girls
also measured , drafted and cut a dress
foneach other , c after the most ap
proved Taylor rules. This-is a timely
solution of one phase of art industrial
education.
CONNUBIALITIES.
It is not considered the proper thing
in Boston to give a bride away.
Mr George Frelinghuysen , son of
the ex-Senator from New-Jersey , is
about to be married to Miss Ballantinc ,
daughter o'f the Newark brewer of
that name.
A New Yoik paper says that in that
city crying at woddings'has gone out
of fashion. In Chicago , the father of
the bride does the crying when he
conies to settle the bills :
One son o'f Mr. English , the late
candidate for the vice presidency , mar
ried a very pretty variety actress , and
a second is betrothed to Minnie Kent ,
a skipping-rope dancerT
A Gorman girl of Sheboyg.ui , Wis
consin , . has been married . . to a Chippe- . . . )
-T- - *
Tt. * t f - *
wa Indian , and lias followed , him to
the lodge of liis tribe , where she dwells
with him in the usual attire of a
squav-
It is a time-honored custom in Quin-
cy"Fla.p tosalute newly-married
couple by firing a cannon. This is to
remind those present/ that the battle
of life has fairly begun. .
Two "little girls in white prcbeded a
„ bridal party to the altar'jh New
York ( on Wednesday , strewing daisies
along the aisle. Each carried on her
left ann a large basket of those goidcn-
hearted natives of the fields.
Tlie name of the woman whom
James Gordon Bennett ia said to be
engaged to is Amelia Caroline Gas-
perine Lepoldine Henrietta Louis
Elizabeth Francoise Maximilliene. He
oxpecta .to' .import 'it to the United
Slates in three ships.
AnOther.caso of charivari and shot
gun is reported at Ottumwa , where
OtisD.ty was plUggoA.belo.w the' belt.
Yet the work willicontinue to go on ,
the cow bells and tilings will continue
to clash , the bride to faint and the
bridegroom to fill'up tlie pauses with
cold sluga.
Crown-Prince Rudopli gave to his
bride A Tvedding-'presonfcof a chr.rmfng
little pony carriage ornamented with
gold < and two uncommonly small po
mes of the most-beautiful sfiape-antl
color. " This little'equipage' has beeh
sent to the castle whore the young
pair , arc spending their honeymoon.
PaG An exchange.- states that Miss
Gertrude < BloodJ wh6 is soon to be
married : to.Lord Colin Campbell , son
ofC. Argyll , , is the daughter of Victoria
C.di Woodhull , born in St. 'Louis. In
diY time , if this story. , is true , Mrs * .
Woodhull will be connected in _ a dis
ta tant and roundabout way with the
ro family itself. A queerer ending
for a queer fifd could bo scarcely be
imagined. , * ,
"Mother , " remarked a Duluth
girl , "I think Harry must bo going to
propose mo. " "Why so my daughter ? "
queried the old lady , laying down her
spectacles , while ! herfaco beamed like
the moon in its fourteenth night.
"Well , he risked me this evening if I
wasn't tired of living with such a
menagerie as you anddad. " [ Brooklyn
Chronicle.
Tlie marriage of Miss Minnie Ev
arts'to Mr. Tweed will take place
early jn June , according to the ar
rangement made before tlie departure
ex-Secretary and 'Mrs. Evarts for
Paris. 'The wedding will be a quiet
one , at the family home' in Vermont ,
where a married sister of Miss Evarts
lives. It is the intent jon-of the bride
and groom , immediately after the
wedding , 11 sail for Europe arid join
the parents and sisters of the former
Pa.ris ,
The landlord of the St. Cloud ho
, Louisville , received the following
telegram : "Tell James Crow to tike
the young lady to Jcfferspnville and
get married , before midnight or all
will bo up. " Ho learned from the
clerk tliat' Crow was a guest of the
house and had gone to the theatre.
He hastened , to Iho theatre and in .
duced the * manager"to announce from'
the stage , between acts , that if Crow
was in tjie hquso hts AvouhJ receive in
formation by going Immediately to
the box office. Crow responded i /
promptly to the summons and lost no' ' (
time in taking'the-girl to JeTTerson- , _
ville , across the state line , -where they
were married. Her father arrived an
hour too late to interfere. i *
'Th'ero. is so much' marrying and a
giving in marriage going on in New M .
York now.'J says Th.o iVorld , < 'th.lt h
any tale which blooms with 'orange fo
blossoms will easily find credence and le
attract listeners/ ' The latest of the
wedding stories" is that a couple of
lovers recently were married by cable.
appears tliat the heroine is a
man's cja.uahter ; . |
"In tying hef bonnet under her chin , taci
She tied a yatms man's heart within ! " ci
The young man belonged to an aris
tocratic family. When his parents
learned of the 4ove-making last month
they sent the culprit on a European
tour. Arrived in London the young
man drew upon his father for several shci
thousands. , and summoning his swcet- A
Jieart to the otlier end of the line mar
:
her by * cable.
Just as the last , boat from Oakland , '
steamer Capital , waa arriving r.t
slip on this side of the bay last
Saturday night , a somewhat romantic and
eccentric marriage-was solemnized.
contracting parties were Mary
Frances ViriucJ a bashful but beauti
brunette , of San Jose , and D. SI
BJchards of this city. The officiating
clergyman was the Eov. Dr. Todd , of her
Oakland. Some little difficulty was ' " '
experienced in securing from among "
sleepy - , passengers -s ,3 , the K- two . . . . . witnesses . . . . . . . .
Mr. C. K. Goodman U on a visit to nfol
that the'fornialities of the contract re
quired , but after a patient search
among thbsejn the gentlemen's cabin ,
two more than willing witnesses were
.secured , and the ceremony was happily
concluded. Just as tlie ce'remony was
conipleted'the whistle ofthe steamer
"was blown in honor of the evdnt , and
the-joyous : couple hurried ashore to
commence what appearances would in
dicate would be a verypleacant "hon
eymoon. " [ San Francisco Call.
CT. > .
J HONEY' : FOR
. . New A sleeves - are shirred - to - , the
elbow.
'
* " " *
Many okthe'handsomestsuita of the
season arc b'iack.
Boston beaux take their sweethearts
to ride in open horse cars.
An. ivory eagle's talon is seen on the
tops of liandsome parasols-
Scarfs of imuTfor eveiiing'wear have
borders of artificial flowers.
The fancy for insect decoration :
verjr conspicuous this spring.
The now Lice jasscmenteno is pro
fusely used on handsome toilets.
Beads are worn on bonnets , dresses ,
wraps , collars , and even on stockings' .
A ne'w stvle of parasols has a cork
top and a handle in the form of cham
pagne bottle.
Red parasols are fearfully trying to
the'eyesight ' , but what does that mat
ter , since they are stylish ?
Bonnets have broad strings , with
the * bow tied near the car , and fast
ened with a gold or pearl pin.
New feather fans are of long goose
feathers , dyed scarlet and mounted
upon mother-of-pearl handles.
Fichus and collars of muslin , lace ,
surah , crape , and silk trimmed with
lace are seen in all sorts of eccentric
sliapes.
Largo squares of Spanish-lace , folded -
ed and worn like the Martha Washa.
ington fichu , are much admired this
season.
"And , 0 , Edward , ' said the girl he
was going to leave behind him , ' 'at
everystopping place be sure and write ,
then go ahead. "
One hundred and twenty-fiVo pairs
of socks knit by her own hands is the
useful bequest of a Mansfield , Miss. ,
spinster'to a bachelor relative.
Albums containing photographs of
ladies in each new dress they receive ,
colored by the exact hues of the ma
terial , are the latest society toys.
Black grenadines arc of the same
designs of those of last season , save
that , as in the brocades , a greater
tendency is noted toward the striped
effect.
|
Kate Field lias sued a woman in
man's clothes named Pullbrook for
§ 2,500 , for not letting her have half
the profits of organizing the Co-opera-1
tive Dress association.
Members of the Louisville Bald-
headed olub always lift their hats to
the ladies because the ladies think'
those high foreheads are perfectly
sweet. . Courier-Journal.
A fat woman of Corinth , Miss. ,
drank , ash-bark tea to make her lean ,
and skipped for the better land just
two hours ahead of a lean woman who
was eating gum-arabic to make her fat.
Ginghams are a furore. Last year
' they were popular ; now they are uni-
'versally worn , and , having fully es
tablished their claim to beauty and
duribihty , rank as standard eoods.
"A woman1 says Buckle , "reaches
her prime between 35 and 40 , for ,
though her beauty has not lost the
charm of youth , it has acquired that'of
expression. "
Tlie postofiice department has ruled
that a husband has no control over the
correspondence of his wife , but this
decision .ill not prevent a man from
carrying his wife's letter in his inside
coat pocket three \ eeks before mail
ing it.
Two effective combinations amen
the shaded fabrics are "capuchu" and
coral red. The first named shades
from brown to a bright sun-like tone ,
ahd the red from blood-red to flesh-
color.
color.He
He "Sho is a remarkably sweet
singer. I don't know when I have
Heard such a fine voice. Did you no
tice her bravura passages ? " She "No ;
but I noticed the lace on her dress. It's
real Hamburg , and juat lovely. "
Boston Transcrint ,
Paris hni introduced a new parasol
in pink silk , covered all over with
white China crepe as fine as a spider's
web and finely gauged , lace and fringe
round the edge , the quaint stick of
triangular cane , satin bowg cui the
cover and handle ,
The great fasliion of the season is
steel. Steel is quite sperseding gold ,
silver and all precious , metals. It is
woved as fiue ! js the finest thread and
is converted into the most delicate
net'works and laces. It forms dainty a
A
coat-of-mail bodices , and harmonizes
in perfection with the shining satins
and surahs now in fashion. i
Cotton dress fabrics are shown in
quantities this -season , and wash
dresses are numberless , ranging from
calico wrappers at ninety cents each
to bewitching suits in satines at 35 , | (
or higher where the dresg is made to
ord'cy ] and fan and parasol to match
accompany it.
In Paris false cars are a now manu
facture for the toilet. Ladies who
(
think they have ugly cars place ihcse
artistic productions under luxuriant
tresses of false hair , fasten them to
the natural cars , and wear them for
show. False hair , false tcoth , false
breasts , false hips , falsq calves' , false
ears what ijpxt ? -
A PhiladelphiaInay " -swaRowctl a
necdle fi > _ when . . T. she . was alittle . * ° trirl * . , .and .
after
been discovered froni the griss'rown ;
grave of her great gnindrugUle X 5If
the Louisville , panor < t can beat that wcj
will try'again. Philadelphia News.
" 3Iy if e , " remarked a prominent
manufacturer , "never attends auct
tions. She went once , just before we
were married , and seeking a friend on
the opposite side , nodded politely ,
whereupon the auctioneer knocked
down a patent cradle , and asked her
where she wished it delivered. "
A courtship scene. George-Oh
Angelina ! idol of my being ! star o :
my soul's existence ! Oh ! ah ? . .
. ? ' ! ! Angelina Oh , dear
cst ! ! ! Ah , ! - . , i , ! ' _
! ! How njco !
one more ! j
man enters suddenly )
Oh ! pa , don't ! ) But' ho did.
For , ordinary walking boots
French , kid button boot ia worn.
There lias been a strong effort to in
troduce , a low heeled English walking
'
boot ; b'ut it has not bJ4m ( VQVV suc
cessful , as In.clic3 prefer the high heel ,
a.qd , atiOj to v.'ijk over all rules of
hygiene. ; There is a fancy just now
for laced boots foxed with patent
leather.
It is difficult to account for the
present rage with- the ladiea for the
details qf military costumes. First
came passementerie epaulettes and
tags , followed by velvet collars and
cuffs embroidered with gold. This
year the officer's collar is indispensa
ble. It must match the remainder of
the .toilet and bo worked with jot ,
steel , gold or silver beads.
A wife makes a great mistake when
is too lavish in her. endearments.
little reticence in the conduct of his
wife is to a man's love like salt in Ins
soup and lemon in his cheesecakes.
Husbands love to be loved , but they
hatq to bo bored : and aery demon
strative , perpetually-administrativo ,
profoundly abject wife clogs by
'
excess , chills by 'the mere force of
repetition , and repels by the very
strain of monotony.
Uomantic dialogue ; * "William , " she
exclaimed , pushing him away from very
, ' 'you've been eating radishes. "
'Clara , " he responded , reproachfully , UOJ c
"you forget that I live in a boarding J
house , and that radishes at this season
of the year cost ten cents a bunch
' ForgiyeTme , , William , " she said , penitently -
itently , and"immediatelrrislng ] turned
thedighVdowTi several degrees lower.
( Brooklyn'Eaglc.
DANGERS TO IRON WORKERS
Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle
Messrs. R. Esterbrook & Sons , Ci
Iron Foundry , Boston , Mass. , peak
on this , point as follows : Two or three
of our"men were badly burnt in i work-
ing. They werez however , imme
diately cured by using that valuable
remedy , SL Jacobs Oo All our
are highly pleased witnit , " and
always recommend it to those afflicted
with pains or rheumatism.
COOL MINNESOTA. "
The Drifts Opsn and She
| '
_ 'Beaches Daylight
Again.-
Nebraska and "Cool Minnesota'
are again neighbors , the Sioux City &
Pacific and' ' the Sioux City & St. Paul
railroads being open from Omaha to
Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota
enters upon the summer of 1881 with
unusual advantages to tourist , who are
in search of cool weather , for in adcK-
tion to her usually delightful climate
nature has , stored away during the
past winter among her hills and around
her lakes a quantity of snow and ice
which will hardly disappear before the
middle of July. .
Tlie fisliing at Minnetonka and the
.other superb lakes is said to be better
this year than ever aqd sportsmen are
already whipping'the ' clear waters for
pickerel anil bass. "
Many Nebraska people have already
declared their intention to spend the
heated term in Minnesota , but there
is no danger that the new and beauti
ful . hotels springing up every year
along . the lakes will have more guests
than they can accommodate.
Maj. O'Bryan , the agent of the Sioux
City lines , which take passengers ,
tlirough from Omaha to St. Paul in a
few hours , can be addressed at Coun
cil Bluffs for information regarding
Minnesota hotel accommodations , and
railroad fare.
Almost Crazy-
How often do we see the hardwork
ing father straining every ncrvo and
muscle , and doing liis utmost to sup
port liis family. Imagine his feelings
when returning homo from a hard
clay's labor , to find his family prostrate
with disease , conscious of unpaid doc
tors' bills and debts on every hand.
It must be enough to drive one almost
crazy. All his unhappiness could be
avoided by using Electric Bitters ,
which expel every disease from the
system , bringing joy and happiness to
thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
tle by Ish & McMahon. (4) ( )
A Htir.g Sinner's better than a dead Saint , and
if Neuralgia troubles jou. you nccJn't grunt but
take Dr. Thomas * Edectnc Oil.
"ROUGH ON RATS. "
The thing desired found at last.
Ask druggists for Rough , on Rats. It
clears out rats , mice , roaches , flies ,
bed-bugs , loc. boxes.
T2X33
Great German
REMEDY
FOIt
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
m SORENESS
or IHE
. ( EHMiSiai
CKEST ,
SORE THROA
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
'
jiro
SPBAINS ,
FROSTED FEET
J.VD
EARS.
SCALDS ,
OENZ2AL
OOOILT PAIRS ,
TOOTH , EAR
AHD
HEADACHE ,
ASO
Ail other Fains
* ao
ACHES.
I 'o Freparatiou on earth ( ( junta ST. JACOBS OIL u
SAFE , MJKC , siurLC anH ciiEAr External Remedy.
trial enutls but the comparatively trifling outlay of
S3 CtoTS. and OTerjr one so flu Ma 5 with pain cia i l
cheap xad positive proof of iti clam : .
PIUICTIOXS IK SISVEK I.ASCCAOrS.
SOLD 87 All DRUGGISTS AND DEAURS.1.1 . UEDICISE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Jlaltimore , 3fd. , V. S.A.
DR. C , B , RICHMOND ,
Formerly Assistant Plijsician in Chicago Ob
stetric Hospital , for Treatment of Dkcose
of Women under Dr. Bjfonl. )
Will devote my entire attention to Obstetrics ,
Mcdicaand Surgical Diseases '
"of iKe Women. "
Office , UOS Farnham St. Hours , 0 a. in. to 12
and 2 to 5 p. m. m9 U
E , S , STONE , I , D ,
pi-aetitioncr and Obstetrician.
Office opposite Test OOicc , over Edholm &
Krickscn's. Residence , 2107 Chicago
cage St. ml3 tf
Any one lining dead anliiula I will remove
thcm free 31 f > eutte. Leave orders eoutheast
corcer ot Harney and 14th St. , second door.
CHAULCS SPLITT.
KENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
No.
ILER & CO. , , I.
Sole Manufacturers , , OMAHA.
MAMTACTTEEi : A.VD lEALd IX
SADDLES AHD HARNESS.
1412 Farn. St.
Omaha , Neb.
A.ODTT 7OC TTTX
CONCORD HARNESS
Two Uedalj and a. Diploma of Honor , with the
highest award the Judge * conld bestow iris
awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi-
on.
i
Common , also Ranchmen's and Ladies' SAD
DLES. We keep the largest stock in the west ,
invite all who cannot examine to send for
prices. apOtf Cos.
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
Business transected same as that of an incor
porated oank.
Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to
sight check without notice.
Certificates of deposit issued payable in three ,
six and tvrcho months , bearing interest , or on
demand without interest.
Advances mode to customers on appro * cd secu
rities at market rates of interest.
iluy and sell pold , bills of cichinse , jfovem-
mcnt , state , county and city bonds.
Draw sight drafts on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European passage tickcti.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLT MADE.
ouldt
United States Depository.
3E3C3EWSI3 ?
NationalBank
r OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnum Sts.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
ESTABLISHED 1828.
Organized as a National Bank Aujuat 20 , 1SC3.
CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary of Trcaa-
ury to receive subscriptions to the
UNITED STATES
4 Per Cent. Funded Loan
OF7ICBM AND D1EEC10C3 :
IIEEWA.NKoevrzt , President.
At'OfhTis KotNiz * , Vice President.
II. IV. YATES , Cashier.
A. J. PorrLtrox , Attorney.
Jous A. CRKIOIITOX.
F. H. DAMS , Asst. Cashier.
This bonk recchcs deposits without regard to
amounts.
Ixsun time certificates bearinjr interest.
Draud drafts on San Froncisco and principal
cities of the United Statw , also London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of the eonti
ncnt of Europe.
Soils passenger tickets for emigrants in the In-
man line. mayldU
BeitoL.Tionias&Ero. ]
WILL BUY AND SELL
t TT-
A.ND All. TBAS8ACTJ033
C05XECT3D lUESBWIin. 1
Pay Tazes , Eent Houses , Etc.
IF YOU VAST TO BTT OR BKlt ,
Call at Office , Room 8 , Crcighton Block , Omaha.
_ _ _ apS-Utf
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SHYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. , . . . Omaha , Nebraska.
3OO ,
Carefully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for
sale. Great Bargains in improved farms , and
Omaha city property.
0. A. DAVJs. WEBSTER SNYDER.
Late Land Com'r U. P. R. K. 4p-feb7tf
ETRO.V BEED. IKWI3 HMD.
BYRON REED & CO. ,
OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Eeal Estate Agency
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate in Omaha and Douglas county. mayltf
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moores ( )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
3 *
I hac adopted the Llori as a Trade Marie , and
all my joodn Rill be STAMPED with the LION
and my NAME ou the tame. NO UOODiJ ARK
GENUINE WITHOUT TIIE ABOVE STAMPS.
The best material is wed and the most skilled
vorkmen are employed , and at the Ioc t cash
price. Anyone wiohmg- prico-lut of gooda will
confer a favor by ecndlnsr for one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
Business College ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
GEO. R. RATHBUN , Principal.
Oreighton Block ,
OMAHA , - - - NEBRASKA.
2TScnd for Circular. nov20diwt/
M. R. RISDOM ,
General Insurance Agent.
REPRESENTS :
PHCSNIX ASSURANCE CO , of Lon-
don. Wall Assets . . . . $5007,127
WESTCHESTER . * , N. Y. , Capital 1,000,000
Tin.9imnrr fva - * ' - - * *
NORTHWESTERN XATfoN ALUn > itaI 900,000
'
FIREMEN'S FUND , Cahfojnia 800,000
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE CO. 1,200,000
NEWARK FIRE INS. CO. , Asaeta 800,000
AMERICAN CENTRAL , Assets . . . . 800,000
Southeast Coc. of Fifteenth and DouflasSt. .
OMAilA. NEB.
J. G. RUSSELL , M. D. ,
HOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Diseases '
of'Children an
ij. R. Mackey ,
ST ,
Prlcp Corner ISth and Douglas Sta , Omaha , Neb.
) Rmjorablc. nn32-
John G. Jacobs ,
( Formerly of GlihiJicotw , )
UNDERTAKER.
. 14irFarnharaSt. , Old Stand of Jacob Cis.
42TOrden by Ttlegra- Solicited. ap27-ly
VAS CASIP , M. D. E. L. Siooiss , II. D.
Meal and Surgical
INSTITUTE ,
Drs. Van Cacnp 5 ; Siggins ,
Physicifins 2s 3irgeons ,
? ROPRIETOB3.
ODD PELLOW8 3133
. Urn A-fD Dool 3r n
f
New York Clothing House
1309 FARNHAM STREET ,
( Max Meyer's Old Stand , )
WHERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN IMMENSE STOCK OF MBN S
BOYS * AND CHILDREN'S
Olotning , flats , Oajs & Bent's ' Fnraisning Goods
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
1309 Farnham Street , Omaha , Neb.
More Popular than Ever.
THE GENUINE
New Family Sewing Machine.
demand for the GENUINE SINGER in
The popular ISTPeicceded that of
any prtTiow rear durln-
thc quarter of a century in which this "Old Reliable Machine has beui bcforo the public.
in15Se0la , . 356.422 Machine. .
In 1879 wo sold 431,167 "
. . . . .
Eiceas over any previous jear 74,735 "
OUR SALES LAST \ EAR WERE AT TIIE RATE OP
OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY.
For erery business dsy in the jear.
REMEMBER : THE
" OLD RELIABLE"
THAT EVERY REAL SINGER
SINGER
SEWINQ MACHINE HAS THIS
IS THE STRONGEST , SIMPLE S
TRADE - MARK CAST INTO
THE MOST DURABLE SKWINO
THE IRON STAND AND lit-
MACHINE EVER YET CON
BEDDED IN THE ARi OF
STRCCTED.
THE MACHINE.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
Principal Office , 34 Union Square , N. Y.
1,500 Subordinate . Oficcs , in the United States and Cacada , and 3,000 offices in the Old World and
South America. tcpI&Utttf
THE G
AND SOLE AGENT FOR
Hallet , Davis &Co. , James & Holmstrom , and
J & C. Fischer's Pianos ; also Sole Agent
for the Estey , Burdett and t e Fort
Wayne Organ Co.'s Organs.
I DEAL IN PIANOS AND ORGANS EXCLUSIVELY. HAVE HAD YEARS BXrHRIHNCE
TICE BUSINESS , AND HANDLE ONLY Tlltf BEST.
218 Sixteenth St. , City Hall Building , Omaha. \
HALSEY V. PITCH , : : : Tuner.
> a TV ] i a
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MINING MACHINERY , BELTING , HOSE. BRASS AND IRON FmTNCS , PIPE. STEAU
J'ACKINU , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS.
A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha.
J. A.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT ,
pt * B ' & - = .
.j
CTSTATE AOENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY.
Near Union Pacific Depot , - - - OMAHA , NEB.
The Largest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in
The West.
We Keep -Everything in. the Line of Carpets , Oil
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
and Lace Curtains.
WE HAVE COODSTO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
SCOEATIYE PAINTER.
BEST DESIGNS. LATEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WORK.
.
err jrr nurezs ixrosu OKDZKUO irons zurtrimx.
SIGNS , PAPERHANGING ; , PLAIN" PAINTING OF ALL KIND3 , at REASONABLE RATE3.
1318 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb , BnrZZeod-liD