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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUHDAY , AUGUST 6 , 1881.
Omaha Bee.
Published every tnonilng , cxceptSimJay.
only Monday morning dully.
_
4 " ' TEIttlQ BY M AIIi- :
'Ar. . 810.00 I Three Months $ .1.00
Mouth * , . . r..000ua | " . .1.00
HKE , imMNhod or
T.TKUMS POST PAT ! ) .
One.Ye.ir. $2.00 I Three tfonlui. . CO
Six Mouths , , . . 1.001 On * " * . 20
COllIllvSPONDilNCE All Communl
ontlotw relating to New * and Editorial mat-
ten hould be addressed lo the KntTOii ov
TIIK UEF
BUSINESS LETTEUS All BnMncM
LctteM and llcmlttftnces should bo rwl-
dreied to TUB OMAHA rcnLiaiiiNO Cost-
TA ! r , OMAHA. Drnft , Check * and Post-
olBco Order * to bo made payable to the
order of the Company.
OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , JProp'rs '
E.ROSEWATER , Editor.
John H. Pierce In In Chfirreof IheClrcu-
titlon of Till : DAILY BEE.
Mn. CoNKi.itfo says ho don't wnnt
nny presidential nppointmont. Ho is
likely to be accommodated.
NKJCT to cutting the pocket books ot
nhippcrs the railroad mnnngcrs enjoy
cutting each others throats.
COMMIMHIONKII IlAL'M Bftyfl that OlllO
leads in producing prosldonts but that'
Illinois loads in the amqunt ofwhisky. .
* ' '
$
Ir oilhor Vonnor or Tico show their
faces in Omaha , after yesterdays heat ,
their occupation as prophets of evil
bo gono.
CHICAGO is demanding a law and
order association. Chicago has plenty
of law but according to all accounts
Very little order.
LEO ILuiTMANK , the nihilist , has
mysteriously disappeared friini New
York. He didn't want to bo the sub
ject of nny Crowe stories.
TUB president's doctors have re
ceived more free advertising during
the past month than years of free
'practice among the editorial fraternity
tcould repay.
AFTKR nearly two years of negotia
tion and. paw-wowing the removal of
the Utca from Colorado is about'to
become an nccomplishcrf'fnct. The
members of the Ute commission huvo
lett for the junction of-tjic White ami
Green rivers to make immediate ar
rangements for the removal of tlfo
TJncompahgro tribe to their now res- '
orvution. The WJiito river Utos ,
comprising Calorow's band , uro already -
-ready located on the Uintah reserva
tion in northwestern Utah.
The reservation upon which
the Uncompahgro tribe is to be placed
ia two hundred miles distant from
Los Finos'and one hundred and fifty
miles east of Salt Lake. The locality
is said to bo better in every reaped
than the present agency. Each of the
fourteen huudrod Indians will bo al
lotted one hundred and sixty acres of
farming and one hundred nnd sixty
acres of grazing land. They will be
in n country with which they nro well
acquainted nnd which immediately
adjoins thn reservation of the White
River Utos. The removal is expected
to bo completed by September 1.
TIIK death of Win. 0. Fargo , presi
dent of the American express ,
and mayor of Buffalo , removes
from nctivo labor a man who was in-
tuiwtoljr connected with the system
of rapid transportation , bettor known
as the express business. Sir , Fargo
was one of the founders of the pres
ent American express company , origi
nally known as Livingston , Fargo
Co , 'a express. In 1852 , Mr. Fargo ,
associated with Henry Wells ant
D , N. Barney , founded Wells , Fargo
& Co.'s California nnd European express
press an enterprise which operates n
banking and exchange business as
well , and wields a capital of six and r
half millions of dollars. It wus main
> ly through the untiring , zeal and eig
iial ability of Mr. Fargo thu
the American express , company
achieved its world-wide reputation
At the .outbrea } of tjiO rebellion a
i very'lurgonumldr of this' company *
* employes eiihVtcti in defense of th
Union , uud , although , Mr , was
a lifo long ' democrat lu l > gave th
country un example of disinteroste
patriotism , that. deserved the highea
] ) ' ( { , ' UJidcr his direction
every employe of the American Ex
press company who went forth to bal
tie for the flag M'ns placed 911 ha
pay -while ho was in the fielc
or in other words ho dre
half his regular salary , and th
generous concession supplied many o
the soldier's families with the nocos
aaries of lifo when they would other
wise ha vp been in want ,
Among the old employes of th
American Express Mr. Fargo's dcat
vrill bo most sincerely deplored. Dur
ing his active career serving a porio
, [ of forty years ho always made it
rule to encourage faithful and rollabl
employe * by promotion and ubstan
tial recognition.
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.
The second nnnual reunion of No-
r.iska veterans under the auspices of
10 Grand Army of the Republic
akes place nt Lincoln during Sop-
cmberbcginning on the Dth and
onlinuing until the 10th. The first
ounion , hold nt Central City last year
Ithou h gotten up under many din-
dvantagos was on the whole n uc-
ess. It brought together hundreds
f comrades wli6 had fought together
i the same regiments and many of
hem side by side in the tame com-
anics but who Up to thai * time did
ot know thai there was another man
i Nebraska whom they know during
10 war. Many old and pleasant ac-
uaintancos wore once moro ronowodj
Id time recollections were freshened
y social ititorcourso mid ior a few
ays the most plovmnt features
f n soldier's lifo wore lived over
gain. Hundreds of sturdy farmers
amo to the reunion in their farm
ragona , accompanied by their wives
ml children , who wore thus enabled
see the sunny side of soldiering in
Amp. The camp fire stories were
ory entertaining and often very pa-
ictio when men recited their teariblo
uflbrings in rebel prison pens ,
Ono of the advantages of the re-
nion was the military spirit which it
nfusod into the young men who had
over BOOH nctivo service. It is well
ml the memories of thn last war
lioutd bo cherished nnd that Young
Vmorica should bo Umpired with the
atriotio spirit of their fathers.
The coming reunion at Lincoln
romiscs to bo much larger than that
t Central City. The majority'of our
armors arc ill bettor financial .concfi-
! on than they were a year ago. Most
T those who attended the last reunion
ill doubtless b'o thcro nnd thousands
ho wcro not able to attend last year
car will bo present at Lincoln in
optombor. Preparations on n very
rgo scale arc bcing'inado by the poo-
to of Lincoln and accommodations
ill be furnished for < ! 0,000 people ,
lany of the prominent generals of
10 war , from Gun. Grant down to
Ion. liutler , have been invited , and
omo of them will suroiy bo present.
Ivory effort will bo put forth by the
Irand Army to make the occasion in-
ercsting and memorable.
Nebraska probably contains , in
iroportion to her population , moro
x-votorans of the Union army than
thor state , nnd every veteran who
can should not fail to be present at
lie coming reunion.
I'ionccr-Prctu , with
haractoristic enterprise , has ; had n
[ H'cml correspondent , with Sitting
Jail since his ' surrender , who has
rritton a sorics of interesting letters
rom Bismarck and Ft. Yates. Tin
) nmha Herald , with characteristic
iraoy and cheek , 1ms been bodily
boaling the letters -of the -Pioneer-
'rest two days after their issue > nnd
mposing them on their readers as spo-
ial dispatches to the Herald.
JAY GOULD has purchased n con
rolling interest in the St. Louis stock
arda. Owing to their close proxinv
; y to the river , Jay will bo able to
ractico his favorite occupation of
lock watering
AN attempt to contract the fire
imits in Chicago has been frustrated
> y the efforts of Alderman Alpotzor ,
i socialist lot dor. The Herald will
> lease take notice.
OTHER LANDS THANOURS.
The advancmont of the French olco
lions to nn earlier data than usual is n
prudent movo'on'the part of the govern
ment , who deem it best to appeal at as
early a date as possible to the country
for their approval of the policy of for
uign ndvonturo upon which the Minis
: ry has entered. Every day "renders
the position of the present Ministry
moro unstable this week it has cs
capod n crisis by n very narrow major
ty - .nnd the change of cabinets on th
ova of n popular election would b
unfortunate for the dominant party ,
The political groups which formed , so
compact a majority when the prcsen
deputies were elected hnvo become
moro and moro unmanageable , and the
great loader whoso overmastering' iu
lluonco was felt by every constituency
in 1877 has not been the same mat
since the rejection of the Scrutin di
Listu , the Cuhorai pageants and hi
dafuat in the lower housq. The Min
1st ry lias jiihovn Ijood- judgment it
shortening the interval botwoqn' 'tl
ndjouniinoit | , uiul , the . elections , to
its ofliclency is already Mtnpuiro
and the instability of the ma
jqrity upon wjn'ch it ; has , beoi
doppliding for sii ] ) port hna boiopjo'ap '
parent. The vitalizing onorgio
which hnvo made French republican
isin whn it is 1mvo bcon'derived froi
the body of representatives .elccto
directly by the people , and those energies
orgies need to bo stimulated by th
action of the popular will and th
pressure of now blood and new ideas
at the center of 'political power ,
Tliat centre js the chamber of deputies
ties , The senate has recently asserted
od its independence by rejecting th
Scrutin do Lisle and by amondin
the compuliory act , but the auprom
acy of the lower hovao cannot b
seriously questioned. The senators
have 40,000 constituents. National
sovereignty expresses itself with
uncertain sound in the senate , where
the great centres of population are
brought down to ft level with villages
containing a few hundred inhabitants.
In the halls of the deputies , where
the great battles of the republic have
been fought , its true voice is heard.
While il is dillicult.to forecast the re
sult , of tho'corning eledlions , Ihcro
nro AS "yet n nigns thai Gfttribotln's
star1 Is'nbl/iUlI iii the tuitoiidiuit. His
brillfnhl tjuAlilita as' ' n republican
loader , his 6l6cjuon6b in ddbate , and
his untiucstioiiabio fidelity to advnnced
! ' ' S I I
i > i
republican principles have given him
ft power among the French electors
which it will bo found dffUcuU to
break.
Europe is till unsettled nnd tlio
various foreign offices find theniBeivcs
busily ongngcd in keeping track of
now diplomatic complication * ) which
nro constantly arising. The "con
sent" of the powers , which what sup
posed to hnvo been so satisfactorily
settled by the Berlin treaty , has
proved n rope of sand. The Greek
difficulty still remains unsettled ,
Italy is violently agitated over was BIO
believes to bo French encroachments
on her territory , while England and
Turkey nro both seriously alarmed
over the movements of the French on
African soil. Tha close ullianco be
tween Germany nnd Austrin which
has existed so long is becoming less
cbrdial. As the time for the final dis
memberment of Turkey ArxvtH near ,
tha question must bo answered : JsJiis
Majesty Francis .Joseph ready to re
linquish Austria it Hungary is extended -
tended to the Bosphorus ? Austria-
( Hungary is , of course , nn irreconcilable
enemy to r-J Italy , nnd in n great moaa
nro also to Ilussia The Russian Em
pire , on the oilier hand , stands just
now nlono and forsaken in Europe -
rope , oven Franco having refused
to join hands with her. Italy ,
also , is isolated from all other nations ,
unless Turkey bo still considered n
nation , and Grocco shakes with sup
pressed f ury nt nil Europe. Great
Britain distrusts Germany , is n rival
of Ilussia , and feels n sort of coolness
towards Franco , which country again
has no other friend in Europe nt pres
ent than straugo mutability of his
tory the Gorman empire.
The defeat of Abdurrahman Khan
ends the last rcmnininiil& fragment of
the policy which Lord Bcaconslicld's
administration nt tempted to carry out
in Afghanistan nt n cost of § 75,000-
000. Iho chief object of the war , bo-
gnu by the last British ministry , waste
to establish nt Cabul x dependent
ameer The first step in this direc
tion , the appointment ef Yakoob
Khan , an older brother of Ayoob , who
has just reached power , failed , and
Yakoob Khan is now an Indian pen
sioner. Ho was succeeded nt Cnbul by
Abdurrahman Khan , who was ox-
pocfod to keep himself in power by
thp help of n heavy British subven
tion , oven if ho was not able to put
down his kinsman , Ayoob Khan , in
open rebellion at Herat ; but the re
cipient of the British bounty has been
defeated in his first battle , and his
rivnl , who has boon for three' years
cultivating the closest relations with
Russia , is now in complete control of
Afghanistan. A son of Shore Ah , a
grandson of D.irb Mahommod , Ayoob
is the ablest living representative of
the Barnckayo house and his accession
to power gives England a Russian
sympathiser on the Indian border.
The great powers are still greatly
oxcitcd over northern Africa. * The
French interest in Algiers has never
been ot uny value to Franco , but
ought to bo of great value to Africa
nnd there is no doubt that the pro- ,
dominenco of French influence in
Tunis will help on the opening of the
dark continent. It is rather absurd
on thu part of Great Britain to servo
notice that ' . ' "
nobody can 'improve"
Tripoli , because Tripoli lies next to
Egypt , ' nnd Egypt is in the hands of
the Rothschilds , British nnd other.
The British empire ought to have got
through bolstering up the claim of
the porto ever its distant dependen
cies. The sooner nil the northern
part of Africa from Morocco to tha
Nile passes under European develop
ment , the bettor for the world. At
the other end of the continent , singu
larly enough , Caucasian blood and
Christian institutions have got firmly
rooted upon the neil , and there Eng
land can scarcely lot them nlono , but
she protects thu Asiatic barbarism of
the northern provinces without hesi
tation. If England , as a government ,
would lot Africayalono- *
Africayalonoontirelyjhcr
policy would bo.moro consistent ivjul
pen-laps less obstructive of progress.
, . r. . , ,
* * i
Mr. Jennings' , cable letter to thu
Now York JI'orM says that "tho fooling -
ing in tlio Lords if that the bill must
bo passed substantially as it Htands.
Mr , Gladstone is firm in his determi
nation to allow no important modifica
tions , and the members of tho' Upper
house do not care to risk a collision in
which their body would Burely suiler.
The Irish landlords declare that they
have been etcrificod to radicalism , and
say they will not i lo with their Eng
lish brethren when a similar measure ,
or one perhaps mro drastic , is brought
down to appease the popular cry
against primogenitWJand entail. " A
curious rumor in connection with this
matter is thai Mr. Gladstone is to bo
created Earl of Oxford at 'once , and
look nftor the interests of his bill In
the upper house. But this is not to
ba credited. However , Mr. Gladstone
has earned relief from the activities ot
the lower house , and in England this
usually tnkes the form of n lifo peer
age. .
The Irsh ngitation in America , re
sulting from the shipment of the in
fernal machines to England is various-
commented upon by the English pa
pers. A largo number of the Enp-
lisk journals ngroo that the United
States will enforce the Inw against the
shipping . of explosives and trust Id the
friendly oflices of our government in
lf
restraining future movements of a
like nature. Others regard the dyna
mite ecaro ni n simple advertisement
of tha skirmishing fund , intended to
secure larger contibutions from Irish
Americans. Notwithstanding the ad
verse cfloct which the discovery was
expected to have on the land bill in
the hou.so of lords , that body has
wisely determined to interpose no ob
stacle to the wishes of the commons
and has passed the bill to its third
reading. Its final passage ia only a
question of a few days.
A semi-official letter received from
. Tripoli has been communicated to the
French newspapers asserting that the
attitude of the authoritcs there does
not boir out the Porto's pacific assur
ances ; that the landing of troops and
war materials proceeds ostentatiously
as if to excite the Mussulmans , nnd
that Frenchmen , or those inhabitants
who nro under French protection ,
nro subjected to serious annoyances
by the authorities.
The Greek representative nt Vienna
has delivered a communication from
? no cabinet nt Athens pointing out
thnt dnngors nro likely lo nriso from
the porto's contemplated delay in sur
rendering the remainder of the ceded
territory to Greece.
There is a hitch in the Transvaal
negotiations in consequence of the re
fusal of the royal commission to sit
with the person appointed by the
.Boors as n member of the financial
committee. The Boors have demanded
an apology , and refuse to meet thu
commissioners.
The recent attack upon a surveying
party on the Mexican Central Rail
road has given rise to many specula
tions as lo the dcgrco of annoyance
which the various railroad companies
in that republic may expect lo en
counter. It is ndmittcd thrt the
Mexican government would protect
the railroad builders if it were in its
power to do so , but it is known that
Mexico has a largo lawless population
which the government hus never been
able to reduce to subjection. The as
sailants of the Mexican Central party
are reported to have been Apaches ,
and. it is surmised that they aro.a part
of Victoria's band.The danger , how
ever , docs not arise from Apaches , but
from that largo class of the Mexican
population which lives by plunder and
ia not particular who suffers by their
operations. The existence of this
class 1ms suggested the idea that each
company engaged in railroad building
in Mexico should send with its army
of construction a strong military col
ony , composed of men who will settle
upon the railroad company's lands as
soon ns tramjuility is restored. The
company can very well afford lo give
each of these semi-military settlers a
one hundred nnd sixty aero homestead -
stead , with some litth assistance in
the way of farming implements and
provisions thrown in. Somebody
has got to'subduo the Apaches and
their Mexican allies , nnd probably iu
loss expensive army could bo orran-
ized. _
The Bradlaugh case ia again broughl
into p roiuinonco by his forcible eject
ment from the house of commons
while attempting to take tha seat to
which ho was elected. Mr. Brad
laugh has twice boon returned to the
parliament by the electors of North
ampton. Ho watt refused his
seat the first time because ho declined
to take the prescribed oath , Subse
quently he consented to take the
oath , but declared that ho attached
no religious significance to it. Ho
supported his right to his seat by the
very trim assertion that neither the
Quakers nor the Jews wore required
to take the regular oath , and that his
own convictions were ns worthy
of respect as theirs. Bradlnugh is nn
atheist , and the principle which is in
volved in his case turns upon the
question of thu right of parliament tq
reject a regularly elected rpprosonta- .
tivo of a constituency for religions
reasons. Mr. Bradlaugh's contest
ia to settle whe'thiir religious prince
plea or the lack of religious princi
ples can bo a bar to parliamentary
privileges. In Jiis determined effort
to secure the scat to which ho was
elected Mr. Bradlaugh is supported by
many who do not sympathize with his
view , but who feel that ho is the top
rosontatived of political rights , which
cannot be ignored by the British par
liamcnt.
"Oat of Work ,
and sick with my kidneys for .years , "
wrote Mr . Alexander Ferris , of Cho-
uango Forks , N , Y. , recently. Ho
used Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. Now ho Bays , "I cheerfully
recommend it to all persons Buffering
in the same way. " augl-lw
PBfPBRMINT DROPS.
Every city In America hai this year
had it * "hottest day in fifteen. "
The Boston Poit recommends red nosed
men to bathe the organ in buttermilk.
There arc 100,000 commercial drummers
n the United States the largest brass
jam ! on record.
.The peach crop N small thh year. At
o'ast , the peaches are email , though the
priceH Are quite large.
Chicago has advanced the price of res-
nurant plo twenty-five per cent , to follow
ho mo in tcfap iron.
A thirst for knowledge Is shown when
or four men are waiting by turn to
cad a barkeeper' * morning paper1.
A Cheyenne brave is never to happy as
vben he hai a string of old tomato cani
.round his neck and is 1m ing a war dance
or can can.
Vinnorwas "off" bin
on prediction of
rest He should have Raid. "Either a
rest or a roaat , " and he would have been
uro to hit something. *
A county in Alabama Is reported where
hero arc good people with but one doctor
and no lawyers. The people ought to bo
both healthy and peaceable ,
A tramp in Alabama felt dead while
awing v ood. The novelty of work , per-
taps overcome him , and dealt him a blow
rom which he could not recover.
A Kansas doctor's manuscript containi
uch words ns 'Vmaul pox , " "akarllt fca.
ver , " and "rumatis , " and yet he charges 82
"or looking nt a Mck man's tongue.
The man who had his now split , and his
check laid open by the kick of a nmlo
> ! ckeil himself up and said"Now I can
> ass myself for a German pradnate. "
Texas has a "star" route , over which
only one letter paised In seven months ,
\mf the man who received that lone cplstlo
lad to hire an Indian to read it to him ,
Out In Montana farm laborers get $40 a
nonth and board. Young men who have
list graduated from college and intend to
inter journalism should paste this item in
licir htts.
The English sparrow had been detected
n picking mortar from between the bricks
n walls. Uhould ho keep this up , the fall
if a hou.se , an well as that a sparrow , may
; e noted.i
A new kind of bug baa been discovered
n Connecticut , with a mouth resembling
that"of the Ilov. Dr. Talmago , legs llko
; hoae of Carl Schurz , and it chcwi tobacco
ike a Texan.
Cincinnati people go slow. When a
ntranger falls down in a fit on the street
they feel in , hia pockets to BCO if he has
noney enough to get out of town in case
10 can be revived.
When the Emperor of China travels in
public onehundred , men dressed just like
lini travel with him , so his identity can
not bo discovered. This ia cmbarrasing for
would-be assassins.
A Virginian named Brown offered to
; ako the pjacc of a murderer on the gallows
'or $10 in cash and a shot-gun , but the
( heriff wouldn't permit the dicker. This
in no country for bargains.
_ The revival of hoopskirts has come _ in
; imo to make the goats of Jersey City
smile. They expect soon to resume their
) ld article of diet when the hoops become
old and are thrown into open lots.
The San Antonio people complain of
ittle fishes in the water mains. They
ran't expect the Water Works company to
furnish them with whalei 120 feet long for
a dollar a month. [ Texas Sittings.
A graduate for journalism applied for a
ilacu and was ajked for a specimen. He
irought iu an item beginning , "Somo
twenty-seven and a half days figo , " and
lie is now the sad-eyed driver of a huckster
wagon.
There (4 ( to be a brass-band tournament
in Hartford , Conn. , next September , and
this timely notice ia given in order that
people who intended visiting Connecticut
during that month may etcape while there
is yet time.
Ilcccnt expeiimenta vtried in Niagara
Falls prove that a dog can smell a bone
exactly twenty-two feet from his nose.
How far a Niagara Kails hackman , can
smell a victim has not been determined ,
hut tlio distance can safely ho Bet downat
a mile. [ Detroit 1'ree Press.
"Phat wild I do wid thatj1' exclaimed
Patrick , when thu hnckman handed him
the haggago check , "I gave yez good money
and yoz tryto put coutcrfeit outer me.
"You mistake , ' Haid the hocknmn ; "this
is not money ; it is only a check. " J'Go
way wid yez , " cried Pat ; ' 'isn't a check
always writ on paper ? Did yez take me for
a greenhorn altotrither ? "
A stranger from Brenham , Tex. , who
was at Galveston , took his watch to the
watchmaker to have it repaired. After i
fewmnutei ! } ' work the watchmaker hand
ed it back with the remark that the dam-
agoa were S2. "What waa the matter will
it ? " asked the stranger. "There waa n hair
in it. " "Was that all ? You ousht to have
found a hair mattress in it for $1 ! . "
At a civil service examination of candi
dates for sheriff laat week , in a Coloradc
cityt the venerable judge who presided
luked an applicant from Jim Creek Can
yon , what were the most important dutiei
of his oflicc. "Shoot your man first am ;
arrest him afterward. " The Jim Creek
candidate received the nomination and al
hands drank whisky straight while stand-
A few years ago. when DIe Lewis waa
the rage , he said that people who ate many
tomatoes would lose their teeth. Then
are many people'who ' are fond of n raw to ;
mate , but who cannot oat one with oil am
vinegar. The acid of the tomato mingles
very nicely with fine migar and a little
salt , and is said not to be disagreeable ii
Hinall ( piantltieti to people who t > uifer fron
indigestion.
RELIGIOUS.
The good people of Jackson , Mich. , an
canting about to provide for 260 Methodist
preacher * during the conference to bo held
there in September.
Tie | liaptuts of Sweden have held their
triennial conference In Stockholm. Hep-
renentativea of 800 churchu * nnd 20,000
communicants were present.
The Friend * of Knglund have taken n
new departure by holding a xort of ro-
vlval mpeting In alnrgo tent. There was
n very large' attendance nnd very great in-
tereHi.
The first IHnhop of liavfiiport. the Itev ,
Dr. McMillan , la mild to lme keen gray
eyrti thnt are full of unaffected kindlier.
Although Htout in figure , hq nUmU
xtraight and walks etnnlily , having no
loodo flesh.
TheJAichblshopof Cnnteibury ban re
ceived n monster protest against the further
toleration , of ritualism in the Kngluh
Church. It Jionj the Blgnature of ! ! 1,000
luymi'ii , Including uivil of every rank ,
from thenoble to the
The Old Catholics In Europe have grown
fixmi the 14 who prntoitod. at Nuremberg ,
In 1870 , under the leadership of lr , Dol-
linger , against the latvdt papal iuimya ipu
nn thu Catholic faith , to a church cotuut-
jug of two bUhops , 120 priests and upward
of 100,000 enrolled la'y members , with wi-
herents more or lea clesely httuched
amounting to thrco timtn that number.
The chime of bells for Tilnily church ,
Da\en { > ort , l to be comp < -cd of ten boll * ,
weighing 11,000 poumU ; the largest , or
tower bell , to weigh 3.000 to co t ? 5WX > .
The inscription will bo : "The chlmo of
b lla U placet ! In the tower of Trinity
church , Davenport , Iowa , by direction of
MM , Ulari < * a 0. Cook In her last will. In
memory of herself and her husband , Kbe-
neeier Cook. " Twenty or thirtv airs are
to bo adapted for the bolU. Among them
are Old Hundred , Coronation , Nearer My
God to Thee , Hail Columbia , Star .Span-
gled liauuer and Yankee Doodle.
UUhoii E0. . Haven , of the Methodist
Episcopal church , died nt Portland , Ore-
gou , Uit Monday. He wa born iu Bos
ton , November 1st , 1820 , and was , Ithtw
fore , in hi * 01 t year. He irradunted from
Mlddletown university , in Connecticut , in
18-10 , nnd noon after entered the ministry
of the Methodist church. In 1 ! 3 he was
appointed teacher of natural ncienco In the
American scminarv , New York , nnd be
came Its principal in 18IG. In 1& ' > 8 he was
clectrtl professor of Greek and I ttn ! in
the UniVeroityof Michigan. In 3850 he
cstgncd hh professorship and removed to
Ma aclmnettft , where he wai n member of
.he fitate Imanluf education from 18i > 3 to
18G3. nnd of the state senate In 18rt' 3. In
the latter ycnr htf Was elected president of
Michigan unlvcnlty , held that ixwition
until 180'J , nnd , soon after lea > Ing .there ,
jccamo prt'Hidcnt ot the Northwt tcrn nni *
versity at Chicago. He nni apj > olnted a
bishop of the Metluxliit church In 1871 ,
mil bflx l > cen n Very active nnd rcaloui nf >
iccr of the church.
HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES ,
Alligator-skin belt * nra adopted for
vnlkfng.sults ,
Lo.s Atigclc * , CnL.has two horse thieve' ,
nged 11 and 1" .
' A barber shop nt JackKon , M'ch. , has
'our girl apprentlcess.
Hats re edged with posKtimcntiuie lace
of gold nnd skeleton silver.
The proportion of men to women who
commit suicide is ns four to one.
Dress buttons are pointed with mlnla *
lire landtcnpes in the undcrglazed style.
Maryod straw flats nro grmished with
flamable popples nnd long vcrlcgatcd
mimes.
Olovcs arc Inccd up on the back or front
rlth silk corda to match the trimmings of
he toilet.
Stockings are faahloned from Drustclg
net in shell pink , delicately outlined with
liver thread.
Short skirts will reign the coming sea-
on , and two-fluted flounces will be proper
and pretty in effect.
A Brooklyn young man calls his sweet-
icart "Silence. " because when ho wants to
clss her "ahe gives consent. "
Th ! ia tiie wav The Onawn Gazette ac
counts for it ! MForopaugh's 810,000 benu-
' has heard from her first cucumber. "
Cork is now used for fan mounts , and
ery effective it is too. It in decorated
with a bit of oil painting and wears very
well.
well.Plush
Plush covers for small tables are made
up of Hinalt scraps of several shade ; " , each
with its own fanciful design embroidered
npon it.
Gilded gourds cut like a drinking cup.
nnd the opening nerving aa a pouch , lined
with satin drawn up like a bag , ixake a
novel hanging wall basket.
Peacock feathers , honeysuclclcH , gcranl
\\rns \ , carnation plnkg , morning glorlei ,
chrysanthemum * and Marguerites are good
flower designs for crewel work.
A Marcngo , Iowa , girl arose in her
sleeping the other night , walked out of nn
open window and fell twelve feet to the
ground without being awakened.
The most fashionable artificial flowers
worn with dress costumes for the house
are pconiei in all their varying hues and
incheH of white lilacs with white.
A , Chicago dentiKt says that of people
under thirty more ladles than young gen
tlemen apply for false teeth , nnd he finds
the cause in fact that young ladies chew
caramels.
There is no brighter moment in the life
of a young lady of ton than When the hap-
: > y discovery _ is made that she can nt last
ualance a pair of cye-glasBea on her nose
without squinting.
A lady L-uest nt one of the Atlanic City
lioteli foolishly concealed a bracelet in the
.anil . f r Bate-keeping while bathing.
When Hhe came out she could not find the
[ > lace where she buried it.
The latest thing in parasols is n huge
mass of black straw fastened together with
yards of ribbon nnd decked with enormous
bunches ofirosea. How they nrc'opcned ' ia
a problem difficult to Holve.
Hand bags of seal nnd alligator kin nre
cut in the Kiuure coaching style , with fiiur
pie clasp of steel or Hilver , and a mono
gram some two and n half inches deep
placed in the centre of ono or both sides.
Fnney little cushions of open-work filled
with wooden tooth-picks nestle at.the . > base
of the ca-tor and are ornamental and con
venient , Tinv baskets of flowers are also
used , shot with the little wooden ( splinters.
A Wisconsin wife'H unit for divorce de-
ponds pen evidence which uhe procured
by puttm fresh paint on the poles of her
husband'B boots , thereby marking his foot
steps when he ought to have been abed nt
homo.
French heel has had its day in the
East and is no longer the style. Its mis
sion was to make the gentle sex strike a
gait between the hop of a rabbit and the
waddle of a goose , and it succeeded in the
undertaking.
' Scehowadesertcdwifecandiol" shriek
ed a Brooklyn woman to her landlady as
she jumped from a fourth-story window.
Her clothing caught on a hook , and for tha
next fifteen minutes she hung torty feet
from the ground , with a crowd of 2,000
people admiring the size of her feet.
Bonnets and hats are effectively trim
med with scarfs of brussel * net heavy with
cheneil dots. The goods are tied round
the crown and fastened with a milliner's
ornament , usually a saber or whip ; a cou
ple of dark damask roses placed under the
rim greatly enhance the appearance.
Scarfs of colnied , whi e , or black silk ,
batiste trimmed , with a trio of Iae5 niches ,
are both pretty aud popular. Two and a
half yards long and a fourth wide is the
usual dimension. Frequently the ends are
gathered in tightly , and form a base for
an immense bow of brilliant ribbon ,
The matron in charge of female immi
grants at Castle Gaiden , New York , says
that if all the ships which are to arrive al
that port during the next eix months
should bring nobody save qualified house
hold servants , she could find situations
forcver > 'one of them without difficulty.
The thermometer was still above 00
when he came in , and , taking her hand ,
tenderly eaids "I love you even moro
dearly than I told you I did last night.
You were silent then ; have you anything
to say to me now1' "Oh , yen"sherespond
cd , with girlish impulsiveness , "let's go sit
by the rcfrlgerato "
Oi dinary deck chairs , with nnoden
frames , now shine forth as the "artistlo
chair" in drawing rooms. Thu flames are
blackened with Japan black , and on it aiv
picked out irregular blotches of Bet > n mer
gold , recalling Japanese work ; the centeri
are covered uith crenel work with a ret
ground , Oriental-looking chintz.
Gen , Meredith , Jersey City , writes : "Th
i BLOSSOM you bent mo laa ) had th
happiest effect on my daughter ; her head
cho nnd depression of spirits has vanislml
She U again able txi go to sell mil , and is m
lively as a cricket. I sbaJI certainly rec
fumurml it to all my friends , Price , f "
cents , trial bottlu 10 uents. augl-lw
No Good Prooclilnc-
No man can do n good job of work ,
preach a good sermon , try a law siii
well , doctor a patient. OP write n goot
article when he feels miserable mu
dull , with sluggish bruin and mislead }
nerves , and none should make the nt
tempt in such a condition when it car
bo BO easily and cheaply removed bj
a little Hop Bitters. [ Albany Timoa ,
nl-slD
MrashLand Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER
, ,
1505 Farnham St. , . . . Omaha , Nebrajka.
feOOOOO JL.t I
Carefully selected Und In Kutern NcbrwUfo
ale. Orvat ISuv&lni la Improved firm * , ani
doth * dty property.
0. P. DAVIS. WEB3TEB BNVDEIl.
Late Land Corn'r U. P. R. B. 4 p-IeMf
CHEAP LAND
FOR SALE.
1,000,000Acres
- OF THE -
FINEST LAND
- IN -
EASTERN NEBRASKA.
SKLKOTKD IN AN KAJILT DAT NOT
HOAD LAND , BUT LAND OWNKD nr
KtSIDKNTB WHO AKK TUIKDPATINO TAXES
AND AnR OFKKIUNO TIIK1U LANDS AT THE
LOW PRICE OF $0 , $8 , AND 610 PER AGUE
ON LONG TIME AND KAST TKKM8.
WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
IMPROVED FARMS
IN
Douglas , Sarpy and Washington
Cf i IL . -JL-X3EJS. .
ALSO , AH IMMENSE LIST OF
OmahGityRealEstate
Including Elegant Residences , Business
and Bosidcnce Lots , Cheap Howes and
Lots , and a largo number of Lots in most of
the Additions of' Omaha.
Also , Small Tracts of G , 10 and 20 fierce
n and near the city. Wo have good bppor
unities for making Loans , and in all case
psisonnlly examine titles and take every
precaution to insure safety of money so
invested ,
Bo owre offer a small list of SPECIAL
BAUQAINB.
BOGGS & HILL ,
Eeal Estate Brokers ,
14OS
North Side of Farnham Street.
Opp. Grand Central Hotel ,
OMAHA , NEB.
C AI C A beautiful residence lot
OHLE. California between 22nd and
23d1 streets , 81000.
HOGGS k HILL.
Cm D C AI IT Very nlco liouso and lot
rUn OnLE. on 9thand Webster street ,
with barn , coal house , cll cistern , ehado ami
ruit trees , ccrj thing complete. A doalrablo
i > ic'co of property , figures low
UOS & HILL
CflD CAl C Splendid buslncs lots S. E.
rUll OHLE. corner of 10th and Capita
\\cnuo. BOGUS & HILL.
OAI C IIouso and lot corner Chicago *
Mid 21ststrccU , $3000.
110GGS & HILL.
OAI C Large house on Dtucnport
OHLC street between llth nnil 12th
goop location for boirUhif house. Ouncrwll . §
UOGGS& HILL. * V
CAI C Two new houses on full lot
OMLC in Kountzo & Huth'tt odd- !
tion. ThU property will bo sold \ cry cheap.I .
liOGOS & HILL. '
FOR SALE A top' phcaton. Knqulro of Jos.
Stcphenson. 001-tf
Q AI C Corner of two choice lots In
. OHLC Shlnn's Addition , request teat
at once bubiuit best cosh offer.
offer.BOGGS
BOGGS k HILL.
CAI IT A E00'1 tt" desirable res
OnLE. dcnce property , $4009.
BOGUS & HILL.
RESIDENCE Not In the market
Over will sell for fcO.600.
BOUGS k HILL.
C AI C * Rood lots , Shlnn'a 3d ad
OHLE. ditlon $1H > each.
"OGOS & HILL
C A I C A very flno rcsldcnco lot , to
OnLE. some party detirlng to build
n flno house. 82,300. BOGGS k HILL.
Q A I r About 200 lots In Kountzo &
_ OnLE. Ruth's addition , Jutt south
of ht. llarj'a a > cnue , $160 to 1800. These lota
are near business , surrounded by fine Improve
inents and are 40 pvr cunt cheaper than any otho
loU In the market. Save money by buylnc the
lo' ' . . UOGGS i HILL. '
CflD CAI C 10 lab , suitable for Hne rcsl I
rlin OHLE. dencc , on I'ark-Wild lucnue
3 blocks B. K. of drpot , all covered \\IUi line larg
trees. Price extremely low. SCOO to 6700.
ItOOGS & HILL.
CAI C Borne \cry cheap lots
OHLE. Lako'n addition.
HOGGS k HILL.
CAI E ? Cheap corner lot , cornel
OnLEi Douglas and Jefferson St .
UOGGS & HILL. '
CAI C 08 lots on 20th , 2th , 28th ,
OnLE. 20th and 30th fits. , botwocn
Farnham , Douglas , and the proposed extension ot
Iodo | street. Trices range from 8200 to 8400.
N ehaxe concluded to gi\o men of email means , >
ono moro chance to secure a home and u 111 build ,
houses on these lots on umall mj incuts , and will
sell lots on monthly paj menu. '
BOOOS It HILL. . >
QAI C IfO acres , 0 miles tromcity ,
I un OnLb nboutSO acres \ery choice
\dlley , withniiinlnjf vnttcr ; Iwlauce Beutly rolling
prrlrie , only 3 miles fJom railaoad , (10 per aoie.
UOGOS & HILL.
CAI C 400 acres In one tract twelv
- OnLE. miles from city ; 40 acres cu
mated , LUingr bprlnsrof water , tome nice > n
Ie ) . Tlie land Is all Unt-claiw rich prairie. Trio
* 10 per acre BOaOS & HILL.
CnD CAI C 720 acres In ono body , 7 mile i
rUll OHLC xicstof Fremont , ID all let el
land , pjoduclng hia\y grouthof Brass , In high
t alley , rlth soil ami } wle from nUlroatlan
vide track , In good settlement anil no better Ian
can bo found. BOGGS & HILL.
CflD CAI C A highly Improved farm of
rUll OMLE. 210 acres , 3 mill * from city.
Fine lmpro\cnients on this land , owner not a
practlval fanner , determined to tell , A food
opening for some man of means.
means.BOGGS li HILL.
Cfin OAI C S,000 acres of land near Mil.
rUn OMLE. land Station , 8,500 near Klk.
horn , S3 to $10 ; 4,000 acres In north iurt of raun.
ty , * 7 to J10. 3.000 acres Z to S milea from Hor.
ciuo , 95 to * 10 ; 6,000 acres uc t of the Klkhorn ,
f4 to (10 ; 10,000 , icrvs bcattvrudthroaxh the coun
ty , W to ? 10.
llie al)0 > o lands Jle nnr and oil join nearly
eicry firm In Uw county , and can uioctly be old
on small eath lajmetit , vlth the , balance In 1-2-3.
4 and 6 > car's time. ' HOGGS & HILU
Ffin Qfll P K crafnne residences prop
rUll OnLU crtlos ne r bcfrro ollcrcU
undnot knonii in the market as. 1 Dlnjr ( or sale.
Locations will only be made known ra purchoBcn
"meauiuir biulnm. J1VUGS A : HILL.
IMPROVED FARMS
lnipro > e farms around Omaha , and la all part * of
Douglas , Sarpy and Washington counties. Also
farms in Iowa. Per description and prices call ou
us. HOGGS & HILI * .
1 1) Dullness Lots for Sale on Farnam and Ioug.
IU Ua ttrcots , from 3,000 to 8S , pOO.
BOUGS & HILL.
CCAD CAI C 8 business loU next west
CrUn OHLC of M oiUo Templo- > rlee
advanced ot t-2 000 each. BOGGS & HILL
CAD CAI C 8 business lot * west of O.1J
rUK
SALE r uffiiSffitifc
CAD CAI C ! business lots nouth side
rUll OHLC Douglas street , between 18th
and 18th , f-l.WO each , BOGGS & HILL.
CAD CAI C leoacns.ocrere
rUfl OflLC Umber ; Utuig wnt r. sui
rounded by Improved nils , only T tnliei from
* . Cheape. ? Und onh.nd.
