Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Bee.
" * "
g. Tab. 24
Uuie'uk e u eaK. hn's.
uJE Buffett's.
lieapi uf JJut > * gsat
Co. the jewel.
h.W'i , MciluUn & ,
Block. o2C-tf
.s , Crtightou
Ituuorted cigars , at Saxe's , druggist.
-JacklUbbits , 25 cents
The legislature wiil probably adjourn
Saturday.
Key West and domestic cigars , at
Sale's.
U S Marshal Bierbower has received
bis new commi-slou.
The d < > g PQ BOuer nan been on the war
p tt for the past week.
Eememb r the Danish Society's Mas
querade Feb. 26th , - tf
Eggs , Oranges and Lemons , 25 cents
per dozen at Buffets. 23-4 :
Considerable local news of importance
is unavoidably crowded out to-day.
The Naolworks are temporarilr shut
down , owing to an accident to machinery.
Genuine PanishKio. Glore , at L. C.
Enewold , 13.h and Jackson Sts. wf&s
The K & M. in JVebrawka it cleared
of snow now from one end to the other.
Throa h trains will prebablv begin
running on tbe St. Paul & Omaha to
morrow.
Don't forget , the Danish Society's
Masquerade is on Saturday the 26th. tf
Mr. John E. Bushey , the U. P. car
penter , is the happy father of a ten pound
boy which arrived on the 22nd.
The revival meetings which have been
in progress at the south Tenth street M.
E. church , are still ging on.
The next and last Imperial party
until after Lent will take place thu
evening at Masonic HalL
Mr. Eichards , foreman of the Omaha
machine shop ia the last happy man re
ported. The little one weighs 12 pounds
and is a girl.
A temporary sidewalk has been laid
across the 10th street sewe fill , to the great
satisfaction of pd etrians. Councilman
Kaufmann is the architect.
An employe of the Willow Springs
distileiy wa < sh..t near the base of the
knU on M-n'ay rve-Jnj ; by comrade
who was banting tats. The wouud is not
serious.
serious.Mary
Mary Bub , the yonnr German woman
who landed io Onuharecentlv in . 'estitnte
circmnst nces went frotnheie to Fremont
where she w < i8 adjudged insane and s snt to
Lincoln.
A big vtonn in Iowa delayed yesterday
morning's Northwestern train five hours ,
Bck Island th-ee hours , and C. , B. & Q.
one hoar. The west-bound TJ. P. train
left Omaha two hears late.
Freder'ck Gijeb h is began suit against
the Metz Bnwing Co. , for 52 li.OOO dam-
ag or injuries raceived at the boiler ex
plosion la t Augn t. Hii ground is that
the eajine-r was incompetent.
The minlrs -if the Omaha amatner
cl 'i ' > vil nwthi * ev un at J. J.
JV 41 . 'r i i ' 'V"'ock to make a.
ci t f Ji ut t t ' < . ! -wn" and
"P-wp > "T > ' i in .i-expect-
< _ < ) i-t < in it en > l n "
Th sleof vc-velst-Uf the Bive-
Kinj c n ! P-j irn s 28 . ' 'ezini lo
rn rr w m t-ui i j a Mix Mi-ver & Bro's ,
M 9 > 'c "C < ' hit will b"tie ofhe reats
of til --w > 'ithe lire c impany l > elng
forme 1 of fir-it c'.im art 's. and th 'Acad
emy i rillb c-iivvlelby the elite of the
city.
The Unity Lycaam meets at the
Unitarian church eve y "the Thursday
evening. The next meeting occu s to-
morrtw nuht when there will be
Bpeakinr , reading , declamations and a
general good tine. Every ody invited.
L. P. Hovey , from ra'rolls , Iowa ,
opened to the public an elegant and well
furnished hotel tnd eattag h > nse , on the
S. C. & P. rai'way , at Nor oik , M .nday. :
Mr. Hovev , is an ascoraplished man in <
the hotel business and the public is assured
genial and ba dso JIB treatmeot from him. | j
An amusing incident happened on tbe
train between here and Plattsmouth , ]
while Marshal C. J. Westerdahl was
bringing up a prisoner , to whom
be was cb ined. The prisoner stole
tbe marhals watch , while in conversation
with him trying to obtain some inform- \
tion. j i
Washington' * birthd ay xras celebrated ]
in Omaha by the closing of all the govern * '
tn nt offices , ( he banks and public schools. ;
In the Utter the sfternoon of Monday was
devoted to a ipec'al programme of exer- ,
cities ia which patriotism was given vent '
*
in ea ays , declamations , etc , tbe subject
having been studied np by the pupils for ' ,
evend weeks preceding tbe day.
> -The mwagercf the St Joe operabouse
was In Omaha yesterday arranging forjsale
of tickets to the Bernbardt performances , j
Feb. 58th and March 1st , in that city , j
about twenty being duposeiof here al-
rea f. The railroad fare from Council
Bhiffs over the Kansas City , St. Joe and
C. B. road will be $3.90 for the roand trip ,
tickets good from the 28th of February to
MarcS 2-d. Seats a < now on Bale at
Max Meyer & Bro'a. jnnsic g'.ore.
'Estey Oigan.
Estey Organ.
Estey Organ.
At Hospe's.
Alt Hospo'e.
At Hospe's.
Kimball Organ.
Kitabitl Organ.
.Ktmbull Orgu.
* 21-3 : At A. Hope's , jr.
Grand lecturer a Li dee.
'Right W.Mhipfal Biram 0. Ryder ,
Rind lec urer of the Grand Lodve
| L -F. &A. M , of Nebraska , is bold-
inj ; a grand lecturer'a lodge in L'a-
ojln , which will continue until the
26ti. T.iejr ilroads of this city give
une And one-fifth fare rates.
Dani&Eid Gloves m white and light
col-r * , of JB Atodel't lest mote , Oo-
piuhX'en , atL. 0. Enwold's , 13th and
J cktou utreeU. Tneae glovea are the
ve ne t mtd-t , fit excellent and are
v W U'a 'e.xml ' no aacond-clasa nor
ulli is , j ' . ! .i.l'v selected
0 i , i 03 B (
no Uible .i l , 2-Hj p mud ,
fr g-i u * , 251 out i z , „ ! Wil-
? -
I'.a u G - ut.uiHi16 n nmi Jj
rtaONAL.-c-A.i
W Ingrauibjis retained.
< Mc. F > ed Krig , the brewer , is" danger-
rh.Hmatism.
Henry .Lehman , the wall paper dealer
b retomed from Chicago wheere * he
s been for two weeks acquainting hiw
U w.th the Uttit stylei and design * of
THE SAENGERFEST.
Preparations for an Approaching
preaching Musical
Event.
What the Offlceisof th = j Bund
Are Doing.
It is now only About thre < > months
until the time f holding the Seventh
Bi-enntal Steugerfuat of the Pioneer
Sat-ngerbund , orgatvzitirn com
posed of the various Gtrmun singng
eocieties of the Misronri Valley and
dating its existence as far back as
1866. The exact date of the affair Is
not yet fixid but it will occur in the
month of Jane , will last five cUya and
will be a most important event m the
city's history.
The' Band is composed of the fol
lowing societies , the membership of
each being denoted by the figures at
tached : St. Joseph Maennerchor , 94 ;
Council Bluffs Masnnerchor , 22 ;
Grand Island Liederkraoz , 64 ; Atchison -
son Liederkr&.i , 26 ; Levenworth
Mwnnerchor , 45 ; Kansas City Arion ,
130 ; Kansas City Orphans , 47 ; Ne
braska City Liederkrat.z , 45 ; Columbus -
bus Mraiuerchor , 61 ; Pla'tsmoath '
Llederdranz , 33 ; Omaha Masnnerchor ,
61 ; Omaha 0 ncardia , 60 ; total 574
Of these 226 will participate in the
concerts with an orchestra of thirty
members. By the constitution of the
bund all theaa societies are required
to be present. They are now working
to get the following societies
to join the bund and
participate in tha Saengerfest , and
with every prospect of success : Lin
coln German ! * m&ennerchor ; Crete
maennerchor ; SUtne , Kansas , maen-
nerchor ; Sioux City maennerchor ,
aud Pappilion maennerchoir. Should.
these societies join the bind it would
swell the membership to 920 , and the
number of active participants in the
concerts to abiut 300.
The outside societies are anticipat
ing , from tha well known enterprise
of their O naha brethren , & grand af
fair. They have repeatedly informed
i the secretary that they would attend
in a body , aud a fu 1 attendance from
the societies , as w-11 M a very large
attendance from outsiders , is looked
for.
The executive committee , which
consists of G H. Herman , -JBe ry
Pundt , Jo'-n B umer , 0. E B irmes-
ter , H. Rosei zwelt' , Geo. E. S rit-
mannand Hen-y Strasbnrp , will hold
a meeting this evening and appoint
snb-cnmmitteeg. A meeting of the
two Omaha socie'i-B will then bo call
ed to sanction tbe action already
taken. If nrrapgomenta are effected
as they should be U wll incur an ex
pense of not less than $8009. A tem
porary hall should be built for the
meetings and concerts , as the Acade
my is the only place anything like
ad p ed for such an occasion , and it
is not large enough to accommodate
the visitors who will certainly bt > pr <
sent. The finance co mittee. con
sisting of Mx Meyer , H nry Pndt ,
John B.um ° r , George Linde ,
William Aust , and Gj"'g
H immd will be in canvas int : the
c'ty for sab cripti > ns i side of &
weed's time , ai d Omaha should not
be backward In her re pen * , but
j show a liberality equal if not sup r'or
, t" > that other dries whsrain the Paan-
, gerf sts hav-j been held. Liberal
subscriptions and active aid from
' business men will make it a grand
affair. Is will require considerable
. time and much psi. is taking Inbor to
, bring maHers to perfection , and
everything b ing now ready to begin
active work , assistance hnmld be
readily forthcoming.
! As stated th Saengerfest will last
f-r fiva days the programoia b ing as
follows :
First day Raceptlon of quests and
in the evening a grand "Welcoming
Concert. "
(
| Second day Grand parade in which
all the societie % and manufacturing
1 interests of Omaha will be requested
to participate , closing with an even-
{ lup concert.
Third day Afternoon matinee and
Grand Concert in the evening.
! Fourth d v Picnic. In the evening - '
ing Grand Ball.
; Fifth dty Annual convention of
the Bund.
The f llowine are the songs to be i
rendered by all the societies , aecom- <
panied by the orchestra [ brass. ]
" . "
"Smger-reH.
"WIeisr och die Erde so schoen. "
"Der Dents he Eaum. "
It is a ctreful selpction of songs , all
of which are newly imported from
Germany through , the well-known
inn of Max Mnyer & Bro.
All irqu ries and coramnnicatlons
addressed to the secretary , H. Rosenz-
weig , will receive promot attention.
BOOTS AKD SHOES
of every description , Rubbers , and a
nil line of good * of this kind , all of
which -will be sold at bott > m figure * , t
the new shoe store of H. B ASWITZ ,
1422 Douglas street , near Fifteenth.
feb2l-eod 3t
The Academy.
Mr. J. S Hulbert has assumed the
mauknement of the A .ademy of Mn-
sio , and being recgnized in this city
as a responsible party and an excep
tionally good business man , we may
expeo : to receive nothing but the best
at his bunds. He knows what the
public want and will give us a fine
Line of amrsements
FOUND.
A check book on a L'ncoln bank
Inquire at this office.
If your watch does not kap gcod
time uid you wish to make it run as
good as neu > , take it to
EDHOLM & ERICKSON.
P. S. All work wtr uted.
FOE SAL Hume furniture for
e lt ) si 1310 "avenport streetbetween
13 h and 14 h stye's. 23-2
snot At.
If the cowardl > cur who find a that
into my yard , at my Newfocndhid
djg , "Turk , " Mot day night , will c-ll
at my shirt factory , 1122 Faruam
'Jee * , I will aetiln witti him'in tie
backy.ir-1. W. B. BAEKISON.
Turner tna quura-ie'bill Febrmry
22nd. f9-tS
A DETECTIVE'S STIFF.
The Whole Story of Royal
Riggins' Resurrection
a Canard.
The Coffin Nevdr Unsealed
at AIL
0 ir raiders will remember the re
cent xccunt of > in alleged resurrec
tion jf the boHy of R .yal T. R ggins ,
who shot hitust-lf on the Union Pacific
emigrant tr in , near Nunh Phtte ,
some months ago. It was claimed
that Rig tui was insured aud that the
coffin was found filled with tand , in
dicating that there WAS an attempt to
defraud the Insurance coinpinyoic.
Yesterday a letter was received
by Mr. John G. Jacobs , the under
taker , from Dr. E. B. Eusor , tbo
brother-in-law of the deceased , which
places the matter in a new light aud
shows the whole story , as started by
Tne Chicago Times and Marysville
Democrat , to ba without founda
tion. The doctor says : Riggins
never Lai nia life insured in any
company , and ther * has never baeu
any application made for money , his
grave bas never been disturbed by any
person. Deputy-Sheriff Stotta never
went to St LJUIS afur 'the chief con
spirator' or any one. "
"The lie was started by a mtu
named Johu Broyles , who was acting
as a detective in the Talbot trial
Wanting to make himself
appear smart he told a lawyer in
Marysville , named Gr ffl i , in the
presence of Judge Morehouse , that ho
( Brojl < j ) was working this up. I saw
it in the St. Louis papers and fol
lowed it back to Marysville , Nodaway
county , Mo. , and there found thai
Griffin was the man who wrote
the first article , being instruct
ed to do so by BroyKa
We nil tike care cf Broylus and
othora who started the scandal , if
there is a law that will reach them. "
This pretty effectually disposes of a
story wnich appeared to come under
the head of "truth stranger than fic
tion. " Undertaker Jacobs is also sat
isfied that his excellent work in seal
ing up the casket was net
disturbed to subititute sand for the
dust to du-st returned , and the St.
Joseph medical men are relieved from
ths suspicion of having "an-iked" the
body out oi the coffin on its way lotbs
grave. * It was a big jam and this
furnishes a very satisfactory solution.
RUBBKRS.
SHOES ! SHOES !
Full line uf Men's , Ladies' , Misses
and Children' * shoes , at the now shoe
store of H. BASWHZ 1422 Dt-ugl a
St , near F-ftecntb. 21-eod-3t
If your watch does not ktep good
timp , and you wish to m ike it run as
goodasiiew , take it to
ED HOLM & BRIGHTON.
P. S. All vrork warranted.
Linen nnd embroidery sale at L. B
W.llumi & Son.
Deatn Record.
Died , M inday at 6 o'clock p , in. ,
Alice M. only dauuhier o ? T. W and
EizibethC. Mcfiuiru , aged two (2) ( )
years and four (4) ( ) months. Fau-ral
from residence uf parents , No. 314
Ninth street between H irney and
F.rnhatn streets. Lincoln papers
please copy.
Henry , son of Bertha and Wilhelm
Toss , February 22nd , aged 10months.
Buier.il take place from 23rd and
Lexvenwrlh streets , February 24th ,
2 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Annie Diedricb , wife of Ed
ward Diedrich , died February 22 id at
12 o'clock of apoplexy , a ed 30 year * .
The funeral took place at S p. m yesterday -
< day from the rosi'enca on 20th and
t Gainings streets.
j Mr. Luther B. Whitmore , who "was
for several years the cashier of the
freight department of the Union Pa-
citicj bridge division , ditd Tuesday
at his residence , No. 712 nor.h Nine
teenth street , of consumption. Fu-
i neral notice hcre-ftcr.
J , Miaa Carrie , niece cf O. F. Dnvis ,
Esq. , of this city , diedFebraary 22J ,
at Lake Forest , Ills. , where she was
! visiting frieids. Mr. and Mrs. D.ivis
| left for Lake Fcmtlast evening. The
deceased was well known and greatly
beloved in this city , where the news of
her death is received with profound
Borrow.
Charles E , son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith , died February 22nd ,
aged two years. The funeral took
place at 3 p. m. yesterday , from St.
Barnabas' church ,
Richard Johnson , died February
22nd , of consumption. The funeral
t ok place at 2 p.m rest r3syfrom the
late residence on Harney and Twelfth
streets.
" .
Tbelvanhoo Dramatic and Musical
club have secured the Aca'etny of
Music for Thursday , M rch 17th ,
matinee and evening , when they in
tend producing the historical drama
of "Rjbe't Emmet , " in three ac's ,
with appropriate scenery and a strong
oist , and all duo regard to auxiliaries.
The club has lately been reorganized
and has among its members some of
the best amateur Uleat In the city.
T ckets for the entertainment are now
out.
WANTED By y mng gentlemen : 2
or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms
in a goodhouso well located. Address
A. H. , 1310 Davenport street 23 2
THE EVSNT OF THS SEASON
Ir SHALL SURPASS ALT. OTHEBS The
Maeunerchor m-squerade , .Tuesday
eve , March 1st , Brandt & Mete's Hall.
Steiiihauser and Hoffman's rchcstro
will furnish tha music. No money or
time will be spared to make it a prund
succes * . Tickets to be had'at M x
Meyer & 0- > , John Baumers , E. Wy-
man's , J. I. FruehaufV , and at the
door. fe 2l-mon wed.
RUBBERS.
SHOES ! SHOES !
Full line of Men's Ladies' Miis >
aid Children's shoe * , t the newsbi-e
- > rtrof H. BASWI1Z , 1422 Donglai
St , near 15h. 21-eod 3t
THE G , B.
rls What the City Council Gave
the Charges Against Coun-I
oilman Stephenson.
The End of What Should Have
Had no Beginning.
An adjourned meeting of the city
ouncil was held Tues ay o tle
up the case of Couucilm < tn James
Stephenson , agiintt who n certain
vauue charges had been preferred by
tha jud'ciary committee , under in
structions i f the council.
Ten of the twelve members were
present , toge her with a cloud of wit
nesses subpceied by the defendant
and by the counclL
President Boyd stated the object of
the meeting britfly , after which Mr.
Libagh asked that the city attorney ,
who was present , give his opinion ns
to the right of the body to expel a
member , on being convicted of
charges of this character.
City attorney Manderson stated
that he had given no particular re
search to the subject until called upon
to-day by Judge Wakeley , counsel f > r
the accused , who had asked him if the
council had suuh a right. In his ( the
city attorney's ) opinion , a body of
their character must have the right to
remove temporarily or permanently a
member. He cited commcn law in
support of thiu opinion.
The following resolution introduced
by Mr Diily , was theu read by the
olerk :
RESOLVED , That the investigation
of the charges brought against Cunn-
cil-nan S ephenenn be postponed un
til March 29h , 1881 , at savea o'clock
p. m.
Several of the councilmen followed
the reading of the resolution with
brief remarks , tbe general
tenor of which was that
while the charges had been made in
good faith by the committee they were
groundless. Every member who ex
pressed an opinion on the subject as
serted his belief that tha charges were
groundless and that further proceed
ings would be folly.
Mr. D.ily said , in behalf of Mr.
S ephenson , that that gentleman was
ready whenever the council was ready
and that he would leave it in their
hands.
Mr. Dodge's resolution , ( it wai in
troduced by Dailey but signed by
Dodgt ) wai adopted.
The council udi < urncd.
It was the intention of the mnver of
this resolution tuai it thoulddo away
entiiely with any further proceedinga
In the matter , and this is the almost
unanimous desire of the council. The
29th of March falls on Friday , on
which date there is , uf course , no
meeting , unless a special one sh < uld
30 called , and as the entire council
will go out of office within a week's
; ttne , it cjuld not be brought up
tiereafter.
Mr. Stephenson's course since he
enie ed the council has beeu that of
a nun d-termined to Gght for the
city's interests at all times and at
what ver personal c.'at i f time or
money. If .it time * ha has nff-nded
th-j b dy of which he is n mambrr , ii
las beeu beciuce he was too plainspoken -
spoken and severe on other memburj
Of Mr. Stephensoifs hens < y aud in
cearity in matters great or small we
do not think there can be any qu s
tion. Those who have oppos
ed him most strongly have
said as much to our
reporter and expressed their regret
that the charges in question were
brought. Now that they are disposed
of to the satisfaction of both parties
and the public which is heartily sick
and tired of such foolishness it is to
ba hoped that the remaining few
weeks of the existence of the ciry leg
islature will be * passed in peace and
quiet.
BOOTS AND SHOE-5
of every description , Rubbers , and a
Vil line of goods of this kind , ail of
which will be sold at bottom figures , at
the new short store of H BaS WITZ ,
1422 D JUglas street , near Fifteenth.
feb21-eod-3t
- -
BUY
TOUR
JEWELRY
AT
Whipple. McMillen & Co.'s ,
Oreighton Block ,
16th street. ,
Worklngmen know where to go for
your drink of pure Kentucky 10 cent
whiskey , imported gins and Irish
whiskeys , Bndwe'.aer beer. Agent for
St. Gotthard Bitters.
D L. McGocKiN ,
jin 27 1m 314 S uth 10th Si
INVISIBLE"HAIR NETS
Only ten cents each , at Mrs. Wood's ,
Sixteenth street , near Capitol avenne.
fl7-eod3t
BOOrS AND SHOES
of every description , Rubbers , and a
Pull line of goods of ; hls kind , ell of
which will be Duld at bottom figures at
the new shoe store of H. BA WITZ ,
1422 Douglas street , near F f-eenth.
feb21-eod-3t
GEAND CENTRAL GALLEBY.
212 16th street near Masonic Hall
guarantee strictly "first class work , "
ind promptness. Give us a trial.
f4 eod-tlm
And please d n't you forget
On Saturday the tweuty-slxth ,
We "give otir grand masquerade and ball ,
In both Metz's and Brandt's Turner halL
It will be the greatest yet on call ,
Mein Freund , one dollar , that is all ,
Ad-nits you to t oth the halls.
All respectable persons are invited :
Tickets SI , galler es 5c , to be had at
fj , Jargensen , cor. Jackson an i 10th Sts. ,
Members of committee and at the door.
Strict order willbe _ maintained ,
Committee of the Danish Society.
" " . w&g-4t
Occidental Hotel ,
c rner of Tenth and Howard streets ,
J. J. Paynter , proprietor. This ho
tel has been repaired and furnished
with new furniture throughout , aud
affords fin -class accommodation to
the traveling public. Ohargei reasin
able. fi
THE DARKEST HOUR.
That Which Precedes tha D wn
of brighter E > pes for Ireland ,
The Signs of the Times Ana
lyzed by Hon. John Rush.
An Appeal to Irishmen to
Ra 17 Around the Land
League.
To tbe Fdltor of
Your p per has baen consistently
kind and honorable in Its treatment
of the Irish lan-i quest'on , and in the
name of the Irish-Amaricau element
of Nebraska , I thank you for your
outspoken and onerous sympathies
Were I an Englishmen by birth , I
should hold you iuthesiine respect.
It is now pretty generally understood
that this is not a "war of races , " that
in fact it is nothing but a manly aud
Independent protest of the people
against fostering aristocracy , whose
pollu'ed hinds have transmuted con
tagion to the Irish and English people
alike. It is.a fact worthy of commen
dation that the press of thh c mutry.
echoing the sentiiqentj of i'S readers ,
has unhesitatingly pronounced against
Englind , and is in perfect accuid
with the Lvnd League. This is but
just and reasonably if it were other
wise it would cot only ba in direct
conflict with our own principles as a
democracy , but it would be a virtual
acknowledgment of the superiority of
monarchial institutions as compared
with our OWP
It Is to be regretted , however , that
some papers have seen fie to criticise
the action of P rnell a > id his associates
in their opposition to the coercion bill
in the house of commons lately. These
mistaken advisers , who mean well , nu
doubt , think that the home rulers
ought not to show such hostility to
Gladstone , and with some pjtulence
they accuse the Irish of imprudence ,
precipitancy , hostility to "friends"
&c N > w I will ask , does any man
suppose for one moment that any good
to the Irish can come of Gladatjne'H
government except thnt which H co
erccd ? Americ-ms have a very crudu
idea of "whig" and "tory , " as applied
to English politics ; it is only thosu
who have lived under the < iilTeort ad
ministrations of the English monarchy
that can judge with an ; accuracy. But
why should we m this country man :
fe-t any friendship for the libaral ( ? )
Mr. Gladstone I would draw ihuat
tention of your readers to an editorial
of Harper's Weekly , publis'iod May
24th 1862 , and reproduced in The Na-
l onal ( Washing o ) pubhc-m. . Mr.
Curd * , after d < apl Tin , * the treachery
of E igl'nd , and piufully whitttng over
the lues of snch an ally to the north r.t
a time wuan we "heede < i friends , em--
meratvs t1 e f eveipl acts of perfii y
wh , ch had characteriz dEaglaidevtm :
at this ea ly stage of the civil war ,
and , which "will ' comp-l
the pr.-sent g-nerrttion of
American's to go down into their graves
before her deeds of 18G1 s'l-tll ba for-
ttxn or forgiven. " Mr. Curtis goes
on to say that , ' When the war actual
ly broke out England did every thing
she could do iu assist ibu robtla , alioit
of actually declaring n r uoon u- .
With indrcent haute eho recognized
the confederate states HH btfll g-neuta
tha very diy before Me. Ad-uns ar
rived in England. Her newspapers ,
great aud small , with a tow bright ux
ceptiona , elaborately decried us mid
vaunted the rebel cau-e. They derided -
rided our army , sueert-d at our navy ,
s.r.ive vigorously to break down u
credit , while io the ea-.ne brunt h the )
lauded the rebrlt > , talkud of the chival
ry of their sol-iie.-s , the sng-icity f
their leaders , and tne utter mipuaat
biiUy of subjugnti g such a people
From being furious abolitionists thev
became mild apologists for tlnverj.
* * * Mr. Gladatom , cabinet
minister , justifies E < i Und's sympathj
with the rebels " , Following th's Mr.
Curtis clurgeEmland with uti-ig her
ports f > r the fi ting out , and protection
of rebel cralsers. Southampton ana
Gkbrftltar , and Bermuda , and the
Bthaoias were havcus of rest , for over-
wjrked Aiabamas. But Mr. Glad-
atone , cabinet minister , "liberally"
justifies England's sympathy wirh the
rebels.
How different it WHS on the other
side of the Irish sea. The people of
Emerald Isle (1 ( know svhfireofIspeik | )
considered the American fra'raciditt
rebellion as the greatest curae that
ever came upon mankind Every-
movement from the diiKster cf Bui
Runto the murder of rur martyr
presiden' , in which defeat tutt the
artnj of tl.o north , c-tusad regret and
and heart iircorrespoiidintr < pro
portion as the victories of Grant ,
Sherman and Sheririan caused noiver-
3 d joy and happiness. And whet is
true of the Irish tna > iu justice bo al
so said of the ptoductug classes in
England and Scotland It tvas the
ari6tociatc governing power of Ens-
land , ( of wuici Mr. Gladstone was
cabinet minister ) The Lond'in Times
spoke for whoa it exultantly cried
"The American bubble is burst ! "
No , no , Mr. Editor , Parnell must not
be blamed. Ha aud his colleagues
have shown rcma kible wiscom as
well as untlrin per feveranco. Instead
of violating any law , thuy have com
pelled the English government to
break to law itself. Ju < t imagine the
ridiculous position that ninety
day's trial ( I ) of the "irav-rar j"
placed England in. When she frund
her plans frustrated , when she could
not incarcerate these men in her vile
dungeons without fear of denuncia
tion from the civilized world , l > ku any
old crone , smarting nndor defeat and
disappoiutment'aht ! b came purish and
venomous , and - Michael Davitt ,
in the d-ad of nigbt , aud
without trial or > ven a inoraeut'a
warning was stealthily remanded
back to prison ! England
could not g t a jury to convict him ,
so she became jud d and ju.y and executioner -
ecutioner ht-rself. Poor Micha-1 will
no doubt die in prison , as Edward
Duffy died , and a great many other ? ,
but , their memory will be immortal ,
and Iheir murder will ba avenged.
"Davitt may or may not b" a danger-
ons person , but no man in Ireland has
saved more lives and more property
than he , and the innuman shout of
exultation which greeted the an
nouncement that he had baen re
stored to a convict's prison wa more
worthy of the R min arena thin of
the English house < f cotruions. " The
foregoing quotation Is from Labou-
chere. Don't you think thak this is a
pitiable position for Britania that
"rules the wavfsl" Truly , uneasy
rests the head that wesrs a crown , aud
such a crown as that uf England ,
whose guld WAS assayed from
Vlary's bone * , and wh s * jewels are
the crystalized tears of ci.uuiless wid
ows and orphans. O God of heaven 1
euie'y ' there is a day of reckoning.
May-be the time hascnme when
Sampson like the vctims if Eng
land' * tyranny the B era and Ic sh
* nd H > udo taneifi and Afgh nn m d
Z i ui will rise up in their rright
mid teai d wn the entire sttusture of
English domination , begot in sin aud
propagated in in'amy. S 'me saga
cious readers may gay that I am
too sanguine. Wei ] , in answer _ to
this criticism , I will quote what James
Anthony Frnude Bay a in hia latest
chapter of English history. If I am
too visionary , he mu-t be too gloMny
and mor ise. Sp ° akiog of Irelind'a
obtain nahvr liberty , he say a : ' "Be
It so. Then let Ireland be freo. S le
is iiiiserabld because she is u ruled.
\Ve * nti > ht rule her , but we will nofc
lest our arrai gemunts nt home might
be interfered witn. We cannot kfOp
I eop'e chained to us to be perennially
wretched , because ir is iiicDiiyenient
to u < ti knpp order among t1n > . ! >
an independent Ireland the ablest and
sir n e-t won d coma to thr front ,
aiu tha bi-or eleoietita la crushed
The state ef things which would ensue
miyhtnotb eatixfaciory to us , bu' at
le < s there w uld bj no longer the iu-
Tera on of ( he n > itnr < l order , which IB
maintained by the E igliab c iii'.ostion
audth ) coiupelled slavery of iduo-
tiou and iutt-liiyenco to tbo i.uninrual
majority. This , too , ii called
imjjdssi'jle , yet if we will neither ru
Ireland , nor allow the Iri-.h to rule
themselves , nature and fas' may t-11
us that whether we will or LO , u tx-
periment winch has lasted 700 > e ra
shall be tried no longer. Between ihe
iwo "impceaibilittes , " we may be
ubl'g-id to chooac if Itel-nd is to cease
to be our reproach , and the Iri'h race
a danger and a torment to us in every
country to which they emigrate. "
'heerful ' words , Irishmen , coming
fnmsuih a gloomy source. Be attad-
fist , j i the land luaune , offer pisaivo
resistance , practice Boycotting , and
when U becomes ab3"lutely necess ry
lei a L rci Loitrim now and then be
morally execu'ed , BO lhat his miadetda
m y become salutory warning tooth
ers of his ilk. JOHN RUSH
Turner tnasqierade ball February
22nd. f9-t3
BONNE R 1309 , Douglas street , has
the largest and beat stock of House
Furnishing Goods in the city , ecdtf
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
EiLBBRT ,
Monday Evening , Fobraar ) 28
GREATEST ATTRACTION
of the eeibon.
RIVE-KING ! 1 ! RIVE-KING ! 1 !
CONGEST.
Madame11 JU'M Rive-King will be
supported bj- SIGNORA LA.TJRA
BELLINI , the great prima donna so
prano.
Mrs. Emm * E. Mabelh ( contralto , )
Mr. George H. Broderick ( baae. )
Mr. Ferdinand Dulckon , ( musical
director , ) and Herr Reinhard Richter ,
( violin virtuoso ) .
T cketn reduced to nsual prices. Re
served seats at Max Meyer & Bro 'e ,
after Thursday morning , February 24 ,
at 9 a m. , without extra charge
dfeb 23 24 26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NO riCE AdvetrtaemenU To Loan , Fir Sale ,
Lent Found , Wants , Hoarding , jcc. , will be in-
scr.cd in tlieda co um 19 once for TEN GhNTS
per line , each subsequent Insertion , FIVE OE.NT3
per Hie The first insntlon sever leas than
TW NTYri ECLSTS.
SO Jrt > iir--CAj kJJT
vr ; . . . . .m- ' ) > fir Birc *
WANTFD * El > l immediatl > at 601 17th
street , must be * g od cooic. S72--4
Dishwasher at tbe Pacific HI use
WANTED
> 74-23
A tr vehn * j Icaaiiu totake-ir-
WAITED cu torn mud : shirts A hminess
cxuo-eio and > itj refer nc s icquired. Oma
ha hi.tFacto-v. 36123
Bfraera at ivtiew h > ar
WAJsTKD ten minu'ra wilk of bos niea
iata fthuiity No 122. U dge street , -south
eas r ner DxlBB n l lth.
I'bl Ag tl Io do general ho > 8 > o > K.
WA
t2i4D.vmpuit Dt , bet. 12 h and ISth
utre.ts 371-tf
To rent , f T a term i f > ears the
WANTED ! storv of some 'orlak hull iirn ( eon
to I e eec ed ) , situated on thi con-r ol the
st eet in the b isinea-ceutT 11 Omiha. C < 11 or
address Ge . R Rathbun , Principal Great Wist-
crn Business College. 370 tf
WANTED A large boy at On h Shirt
Faciory Laun 'ry. 363-23
" | TT ANTED t'n'urnlphed ' room.must be central-
YV ly'oattel.daressC. . , Beecfflee.
'ANTED A cook and chamber mud. St
Charles hotel. 3 6-22
An unfurnished room by mother
WANTED l , central locality , terms
reasonable. Addri-SJ A. T , Bcejjtfice. 357-tf
WANTED-Good woman co-k , at Mrs. Me-
I ty on PoppUtou St. , bet 2Uth and 22d
33 $ tr
WANTED A cool English an ! Gtrman cor-
ri'si'oniknt , must boa firat lana renman.
dilre-s with refereiicts W. H. , Etecffice 34t-tt
ANTED Thoroogly competent girl , at
W
1916 Farnham Si. Good waz.a. S33-U
WAimD Ajood girl for general hon = e-
worl , must be a good cook and wather
and iron r Apply Eoutlreast corner 20th Jand
California Sts. 315 tf
WA HiiO 4n experiencEd butcher wants
to st-m a mcataarketi n some small west
ern tnwn , where there is none , or where one Ig
necde ; would UVe a reliable partner. Addre1"
fr. K Webb Jiuks. n/DaK-ijti Co Neb. 80-tf
fTTATTEr1 A ? oed hnu3e-keep > r , U09 Farn
VV ban street , up flairs 32-tf
j . ' OR RENT ' 'ne furnished room on
J1 bet. 17th and 18th , 2 b'ocks fn.m P. 0.
Enquire at l o. 17 7 360-tl
T.jR RKNT tlnely furnished-Iron room
onfi side , at 1310 Davenport bt. 195-tf
, , l OR RFKT Xew house , eight rooms , hard
J"and soft water , on 23d and Caaa Sts. En.
qul.o 30712th St. 123-tf
' . RENT A foralsheJ , sc/uth lent room.
i Inquire at No 1612 Karnham St. 884-If
KKNT 2 furnished rooms over Her-
FiOU Exchange , N. E. Cor. 16th and
! V.lce6treet3. 2R9-tf
FOR SALE ,
pOr SALE My place of four acres in West
! Omaha , with good buildings and lotn of
fr > it , terms very easy. Ala , i have for sile
fine pair of good sized horse * , with new lumber
w ron and harness. Ou on a jo > r time if
donrcd. Enq uro 13th St. ortr State Uanb ,
Onithi , Nob. 873 1 w't
T7\OR SALE At a sacrifice. Aneworpn , 14
I. stops pnd i octiveK Oairantcrd fnr 6
years. .Enquire of F. Fojdjlo at Cru ckseanka.
S61.uod-tf
I7IOR S * I.F Twn ptt coons. For further in.
'I ? f01 mation address llcnry J. Aovc " . f. 0. ,
Oitalu , > eb. 363-23
T70R SALE Ahiut six tboosand feet of eo"d
" sheetinrand scnntllng- . Enquire J J
Fhlbin , at Wbitn.y's shoe store , 1421 Douglas
strea'v. S6'-tf
r.U R SALE Ten (10) ( ) residence I > ts on upper
I1 rarnhamsireet. John L. M.Cac"e ; , opj.
P O. 3t9-tf
"T710KALli Mats of Dotults and Sarpy
JJ uUfities A. RO EW TER , 1520 fain-
h m treet. 320-ti
170R SALE Honsa and lot at 81260.00. JOHN
J L. McCAGDE , Opii.Pogtbffice 81Q-tf
T > R SILE Seven coed buslne-ta lots on
F Faruham street , JOHN U SlcCAOl E ,
fotf Orposi'e I'ostofflce.
> R SALE Lease and furniture ofaOrs' .
Et class hotel Iu a town uf 1COO Innabttant" , in
atate of Ne > raaka. Ills 21 eds , the travelling
men's resort Inquire at Bee office 213-lf"
FOR SALE A fAR'QAIN A Lui'dm ? with
saloon flxtures , furniture and < t CK , on intb
St. , opposite the U. P depot , for ule very ci.oxp.
Or the fixtures , furniture and stock will be cold
and building rented. Inquire of Et > K * El
MAN. 79-lf
F1 . SALE TJTO clooe csrrtx1 , t A. J.
mi ' - 911 tf
A. W. 1VASON ,
JD E ITT T ST ,
OrrtCK Jacob's U ck , corucr ( hpkol Are. and
\5'n Street , Onubt Keb.
S. P. MORSE & CO. ,
Cash Jobbers and Retailers of
DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS !
1319 Farnham Street.
We Call Attention to the extremely Low Prices
of our present Stock of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS ,
TabIeLinensTowelsNapkins Table &
, , , PianoCovers ,
AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IV
66-hch Bleached Linen Damask , formerly 70 cents , Now 60 cents.
60-Inch " " " 90 cents , Now 70 cents. I
64-Inch Satin - ' " $1.00 , " 75 cents.
64-Inch " " 1.25 , " SI.OO.
68-Inch Double Satin " " 1.50 to $1 60 , Now $1 20.
68-Inch Doub'e ' Datin " " 1.75 to 2.00 , Now 1.40.
Two-yard wide Barnsley half b'eached ' Damask at 75C. , well worth at retail SI 25
Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask , elegant patterns , formlrly $2.00 , now $1.60.
4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths , formerly 75c each , Now Reduced to 45c.
5-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths , formerly $1 00 each , No\v Repuced to 65c.
7-4 " " " 1.25 " " " " 95c.
8-4 " " " ' 1.75 "
$1.25.
10-4 " " " " " " " "
- 2.50 1.95.
' arge siz > Linen Sets , Table CIoth = and Napkins to mitch formerly $7.00. no-w reduced to
$5 75 each Larga size LmeuSe a , Table Cloths and Kapkias to match , formerly $9 00 Now
Reduced o $6 50 L arge siz * Linen Sets. Table Olotha and Napkins to match , formerly $10 00
Now Raduc d to $750. Laree size Lin en Sets , Table Cloths a d Napkins to match , formerly
$11 OOand $ 2.OO , Now Keduced to $9 00.
TOWELS ! TO"V\TEJ3LS !
Very heavy double Damask Towels , 24x44 inches , reduced from 50c to 37 I-2c each.
Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towels , hand knotted fringes , reduced from 75c to
54c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches , formerly 90c , reduced to 54c.
To encourage the pnoiiof , now so popular with many Ladie" , of purchasing Embroideries early in
the j" , ' r tnpreby a tic patingthe wants of summer , we m tke a Animal Luaiom e ch January tf of-
fr/ing a LAKbE * * TOt K if cor fully SB ected patterns , Our stock ih s .vear has b en pronounc d
finer a d cheaper than ev r b for ; we hav * Patterns and NOYB ties usually bo ght by other merchants -
chants a year lat r. We have a ranued tj be supplied weekly withf'-esa goods. The prices asked
are much i ewer than those ol ± a tern houses who nave gained a world-wide notoriety :
Muslin Embroirterlc-s firm Ic toE.OO a yard , on Muslin firm 1-2 mob to 54 Inches wide French Percale Em
broideries from 5c to $2 OO a yard. French iNalnsook and Swiss Kmbroidertea rrom 15cto $2 75 a y.-trd
Hw-ewehave nccumu' ' ted alnrerelot of Odd. Pairs and. various sizes. ToeSecc a speedy sale , we have BUNCH
ED S COKINGS In each Bunchwe tia' e putall of one szeaomeco it in tenpi'rs.om < elghr a < > me peven flva
and three , and we have 5OcBunches. . 75c Bunches , $1 OO Buochee , $1 5O Bunches , $2 Ou Bunches. $2 5O Bunches.
BLACK OASHERES Our Spring importation are now in New Yurie. We hate receixed sample pieces of 40 and 43-inch at 90c.
6 1.00SI 15 and -SI 25 , and can assure our patrons no such values tcere eierbeforeshmcn by its :
Mail Order Department We call attention of non-residents of Omaha to this department ; throwjh it ice solicit orders for goods or
samples Orders so sent are filled by the return mail or express. Selections are made by competent clerks only , and we guarantee sat'uj 'ac
tion or refund money. We carry the Largest Retail Stock west of Chicago , an ! a/ord gou all the luleautages of a pereonal visit throityh
our Sample Emelopes. One Price only Marked in Figures.
S. IP. ZMZOIRSIE &TOO. v
-i - n.
Absolutely Pure ,
Undo from Gnpo CreanT rt r. Io otbsr
preparatfnn makes snJi lUhl , flaky hot tireuts ,
or Uuarious pastrv. Can be eat n hy ( Irupcptiifl
wtliimt ffar cf the ills resnltlnz from he in-
nu'-'Stihls food.
-inirt only fa cans by all ( Jrooerj.
ROTAL BAKINO POWTIKP. Co. , Hen York.
Complimentary to Omaha Har
monic Society.
ACADEMY OF MFSIO !
Thursday and Friday Evening * ,
Feb. 24th and 25th ,
c
And Saturday Matinee at 9 O'clock.
The Br'lliant Histoic Opera
QUEEN ESTHER
IN
Median , Persian and Jewish Costume.
26 SOLO PERSONATIONS 25
Grand Chorus & Semi-Chorus.
OF
ONE HUNDRED VOICES.
R. W. SEASEH , . . . . Director.
*
Doors Open at 7. Commences at 8
* 5T Vdatasioi 60 cenU ; Reserved Seats 75 cl * .
Kescrved Stats may be pioiurrd at Max
Meier's , en aid after Monday , tebrnary 2111 ,
at 9 a m.
Librittci containing all the words of the opera
lOcentaeoc1.
Carrbees Toay be ordered at 10:10. f 19 6t
NOTICE.
The annual meeting ui the st ckholaera of
the Omiha Publi bin * Co. vill oe hrld Homlir ,
Mir.h7ih 1831 , 73) p. m . at theoffljeof The
i m h Bee. E. RO3EWATBU , Pfojident.
Om ha. Fib. 1st , 1-81
J. H. FLIEGEL & GO.
Successors to J. n THIELE ,
MERCHANT -TAILORS ,
No. 1220 Douglas Street ,
A.T = T A
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE WEEKLY BEE ,
The Best in toe West.
AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO. ,
BOSTONCLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHINGHOUSE ,
FAKflllUM STREET.
MARHOFFS TRUNK FACTORY.
The largest and beat assortment of
Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Oases
and Sample Trunks a Specialty.
H. H. MARHOFF , - - - PROP.
117 14th St. . S Boors North of
5OOOO ,
CHEAP CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO.
P .jrose for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell then
e tire stock of
Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry , Clocks8
Silver-Ware ,
*
Pianos & Organ
.A "TO 3D
GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing Prices , Which is from 15 to 20 Der
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , Cor. 1 1th & Farnham
We Mean Business * Come and b Convinced
MONEY TALKS
All sales strictly cash , therefore we are enabled to
offer the consumers of the weed only first
quality goods for iheir money.
Beat straight lOc Cigar in tne city , -
Best 3 lor a quarter Cigar iu the cit7 ,
Be-t Straight 5c Oigar in the city ,
DeiroitPin Cut a Specialty ,
Oar 80 : Fine Out Js a gbod one ,
Bagle/s Mav Flower i 8 and 16 ounce tins ,
For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco' ,
| - AT THE -
' MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE , "
1417 Dons as Street.
We are the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley's MayPlo-wer
- - dec22 od2s