THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 3 , 1881.
The Omaha Bee ,
Published every morning , except Sunday.
The only Monday morning daily.
'iKUMSJJVMAlL- :
v m$10.00 I ThreeMonths 5.1.00
Months. . . 0.001 One " . . 1.00
PHK WEEKLY BEB , published cv-
ry Wednesday.
T.KRMSPOST PAID :
One Year. S2.00 I ThreoMonths. . M )
Six Months. . . . 1.00 I One " . . ' * >
C01inESPONIENCE-All Communi
cation * relating to News and JvdlUirial mat
ters should bo addrcs cd to thn KuiTOR or
THE lr.r )
BUSINESS LETTKIIS-A11 Business
Letters and Remittances should be addressed -
dressed to THE OMAHA runttsitiNo Con-
TANT , OMAHA. Drafts , Checks and Pent-
office Orilcrs to be made payable to the
order of the Company.
OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rs
E.ROSEWATEB , Editor.
Zdwln Davis , MannRor or City
Circulation-
.Tolui II. Pierce is In Charco of the Mall
Circu > tion of THK DAILY BKK.
HAMMOND is the mcdicnl Vonnor of
America.
SCHOOLS for the people should bo
adapted to the needs of the people.
. .
* i -
NEBRASKA'S farmers propose to do
their own nominating and their own
voting.
is
BmmiT sparks of hone continue to
be emitted from Washington by the
electric wiro.
-
THE Sloo'umb law doesn't intcrforo
with stowed oysters and soft-shell
crabs , not oven on Sundays.
"Mx name is Norvall ! On the
Oramyian hills ( near Seward ) my
father fed his nocks. " E. 0. Cams
as proxy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
DKNVEH is about to bo scuttled by
the railroad pirates , and the spread of
anti-monopoly sentiment is n caution
to snakes.
IN Nebraska the corporations en
sure to employes who vote against in
stitutions a frco billet and the grand
bounce.
Tin : primary is the fountain-head of tor
republican.government. Corrupt the ed
primary , and the first stop is taken
toward tainting the whole system.
"
"Dm you have money enough to b >
pay your hotel bills or did you Icavo
your baggage at Lake Minnotonkn ? " the
is the prevailing question among Oma
ha tourists.
THE eager interest which prospec
tive candidates throughout the state
manifest in the cropa and price of to
hogs ha ; ) of course no connection with of
the funnels' vote.
ofh
WITH three first-class hotels , nn
opera house , o now court house , water tain
works and Howorago. not to mention the
n , scoru of business blocks and factor' ,
ies , Omaha's claims for metropolitan
pretensions will rest on a solid founda as
tion. ons
girls
' THE railroad organs arc a oni7.ing boyi
over the torlures inflicted on the
farmers by thu barb wire fence mon pooi
opoly. As this tender hcivrtcdncss will
does not affect the continuance of
stock watering and pooling it is cheap reap
at half the money. that
girls
Mn. ArcniDALi ) Fonncs announces
lite speedy return to America on a schc
farewell lecture tour , lie has a now schc
lecture : "Tho fighting men of the and
old world. " If Mr. Forbes delivers it schc
to Boino of his old audiences ho may
have Homo experience with 'tho fight noci
ing men of the Now world. vari
are
Tun river convention , which moots lish
in St. Louis in October , promises to of
bo a notable gathering. At the outset schi
the Globe-Democrat unon upon the schiC
meeting to listen to no canal or other
ncheumu which are calculated to divert bee
the attention from the opening of the dill
Missouri and Missiasipi from their thu
sources to the gulf of Mexico. It
advisus the delegates to iiticlc to this of
one point , und to hit parties interested
in other projects present their own of
schcnii'H to
THK mombora of the cabinet can
not , under the
tvnnro-of-oilico act of
1807 , ho removed , t-ithor by I'runidont
Oariiold or by L'rosidunt Onrtiolil'u
successor , without the consent of the
senate. ATc ; ) 'orIKorrf. .
No member of 1'nmidenl fJarliohVs
cabinet would take adv.intngo of the
tenuro-of-otlico net , if his pu-suncoin
the cabinet was distasteful to the n
president , mid 1 hero-is not the least
danger that the senate would bo called
on to interfei't ) in their behalf.
the
Now that St. Litiis nnd Milwaukee
beer uru on tap hero at five eonU a :
glass , it looks aa though the cost of .ho
living would bj
reduced so that people
ple yho haven't felt heretofore- like bo
fooling away money on bread and
other luxuries will bo enabled by this
reduction in one of the staples , to in
dulge in such luxuries as coal and
crackers after awhile. Jxinunie
Boomerang.
This is all very pleasant , to bo sure ;
but you ought to pattern after Omaha for
and encourage homo industry.
for
CHICAGO is always hospitable to
inomed men who como there , no mat.
tor what their errand may be. The
Chicago Tribune remarks : "The Now
Yorkers who como to Chicago uro the
warmly -welcomed. If they brin
money to loan , wo know that the gold
will bo by
transmitted into a seven-story
marble structure ; if they como to fore and
close mortgages , wo know that hence the
forth they will have an interest in the ary
'
city's growth and prosperity ; if they
come to buy swamp lands in the re
gion of the Calumet , wo see visions of
vast manufacturing enterprises which
will add to the jjreatnpss of ( ho me
tropolis pf the ulterior. "
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL
TUB DEE nnd some of the Omaha
pcoplo are coining to understand that
Omaha has no high school worthyof _
the namo. She has nn expensive
building , d prtlfrea niKil ! or , at least ,
next to nothing beyond.
Omaha'is large enough , nnd important
tan enough , to have a first-class high
school ono that shall bo a feeder nnd
a Iraing school for the teachers of her
lower departments , besides being as
good a substitute na such n school can
be for I the college in fitting its students
for business anil practical life.
Besides , it ought to have a bearing
and an important influence upon the
schools of the state , as in some sonao
the head and centre of our common
school system. Wo ought all of us to
bo able to look up to it , as not only
in an important sense ours , but as
something ; also lo bo proud of some
thing adding largely to the culture
and educational newer of the state.
It is needless enough to say that as it
in , wo cannot.
There are several obstacles that
must first ho removed , before such nn
end can bo attained. First and fore
most , The Omaha Herald muct cither
cease to decry the high school , as a
part of our school system , or the people
pie must como to disregard its inane -
ano and forty-ycars-buhind-tho-tiincs
mumblings on the matter.
mmfl , the wealthy and prominent
citizens of Omaha must ccaso sending
their children abroad for n high school
education , and patronize their own
homo : school ; or else the masses must
aroiiso and take the school bits in
their ! own teeth , send their children
tot ! high school , and BO make it
03 they can a manifestly bettor and
more effective school than those out
side .schools , to which so many Omaha
boys and girls are now sent.
The former is the better way. It
better that the children of the
wealthy ! and of the common classes bo
educated together so far as their
educational attainments are the satno
than : that they bo trained separ
ately.
atolT'
Than this separate training , there
are few I agencies more powerful in fos
tering ) class aversions and hatreds ,
that in many cases finally urow into
labor difficulties , if not coininuni.sia
itsol
But if the wealthy insist on such
separate training , there is iiothinir
loft for the mosses to do , but to avail
thomsulvcs of , the provisions of the
school law and system , tax the whole
body _ politic to support it , nnd thus
provide a training for their own
children that shall bo equal to that
obtained in tha aristocratic schools.
Lot Omaha obviate atiy such result.
Let her citizens bo equal to the re
sponsibilities , as the commercial qon-
of our state and mnka horeelf the
educational center , also , so far as our
common school system is concerned.
She can do it. AVill she improve the
opportunity nnd do itf Jlaidnys Nc-
ax ,
Professor Williams hits the nail on
head. As an experienced educator
cato ho is
thoroughly qualified to ox-
pros sound views about our public
schools , and wo" fully agree with
him that Omaha owes it
- herself as > the metropolis
Nebraska to elevate the standard
her high school. Unless this is
done thu money expended in main
taining : n high school in Omaha at
public expense cannot bo justi
fied The wealthy citizens of Omaha
far us wo can observe do not insist
separate training. Their boys nnd
mingle and associate with the
boys'nnd girls of the middle nnd
poorer ; classesin , tlic graded schools
without -the slightest friction. But
when the high school grade i.s
reached almost ? r every parent
can afford it-sends his boys and
abroad , because the Omaha high in
school is lamentably below what , such
schools are in other cities , both cast
west. Just aa soon as our high
school can command the talent and
necessary number ot teachers for the
various branches of instruction- that
taught in high schools , of estab
lished reputation , .the wealthy pcoplo
Onmlm < will ccaso to patronize the
schools abroad.
Our high school has for some years
eun treated with step-motherly in-
diOorcnco nmitify on the loa that
funds at the Uisposal of the board
education were insuflicioht to al
ow the maintenance of n full faculty
teachers , The fact that thu attend-
inco at the high school was compara- ,
ivoly small was alao pointed to as n
oason for limiting the number of ,
o.icheru and paying very nnuluralo \
iilarios. It is % solf-oviduut that thu ,
Binall nttundanco was the direct con- .
equonco of this falao economy.
Whether any improvement can be
loped for this fall is very doubtful ,
view of the fact that our public
ohools depend lartjoly upon thu in
come from finoa and licenses. Should ,
present dead-lock in the city con-
inuo for any length of time the in-
omo from licenses will fall short of .
estimate , and the school board will
without the necessary means to
maintain even the graded schools , 01
ANOTHKH historic landmark will 1
soon disappear before the march of im
provement. The oldest building in
Now York City and most interesting
its historic asaociations is to bo
pulled down this fall to make room
a modern ton-story block. .
Cyrun W. Field purchased the old
Washington hotel property , at the
corner of the Battery and Broadway ,
other day , and will tear it down.
The old structure was built in 17-12
a British admiral for a residence ,
was in its day the finest house in
country. During the revolution
period it sheltered most of the
commanders of the British forces , and
Major Andre was a guest under its
roof just before ho made hit * fatal
jouriioy up the Hudson.
After Now York was occupied by
the continental army it became the
favorite headquarters of Washington.
Mr. Field will put np on the site a
building ten stories high , to bo rented
for offices , chiefly , though ho pro
poses the three highest stories for a
hotel , and is of the opinion that pco-
plo will not object to a perch so near
the clouds when n steam elevator is
put in to take them up and briiiff them
down ,
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
The prorogation of the British par
liament last week brought to a close
one of the most remarkable sessions
in English history. After nine months
'labor the only measures of importance
which came to their final passage were
the Land bill and Coercion bill. The
Coercion bill may in ono ROIISO bo
said to have been a condition of the
Land bill because Mr. Gladstone
would probably not have succeeded in
retaining for it the nupport of the En
glish and Scotch constituencies if ho
had not accompanied it by the cre
ation of extraordinary penal machinery
for the maintenance of law and ordor.
To bo sure , the Coercion bill led to
obstruction by Mr. Parnoll'a fol
lowers , but their obstruction was ,
after all , n trilling misfortune com
pared to what the alienation of the
English nnd Scotch would have been.
Everybody admits that nobody but
Mr. Gladstone could have carried the
Land bill under any circumstance ;
but oven ho could not have carried it
if no attempt had been made to chock
the Irish "outrages. " But the Coor-
cion bill did not check them ; in fact ,
it increased the exasperation which
led to them,1 'and in the opinion of
some of the best judges of Irish affairs
was a sorry substitute for the vigor
ous enforcement of the ordinary law.
There is no doubt that the Land bill
has been deprived of a good deal of
its power as n moans of reconciliation
by being : tacked on the Coercion bill.
The Irish members have learned the
meaning of obstruction and will
probably continue it as a means of
agitation until some radical change is
made in the relations of Ireland toTe
the imperial parliament. Already so
moderate an Irish malcontent as Sir
Charles Gavan Duffy has declared
that "thu price of peace in Ireland is
the concession of not only their own
government nnd their own parliament ,
but their own military nnd naval
forces and their own distinguishing
flag. "
These are things which probably
neither ho nor anybody else will over
see ; but there will bo a powerful
Irish group in the house of commons
trying for them through the means to
which they find Englishmen most sus
ceptible disorder in parliament.
THK general result of the French
elections is to strengthen the moderate -
orate republican party in the cham
ber ot deputies. The loft and ad- ,
vancod left will have a majority
against both the monarchists and the
radicals , and the lines of division be
tween the two halves of this majority
have become less distinct than
during the campaign. This indicates
that the now chamber will bo more
antagonistic to the senate than the
old was. It will bo more vehement
itajdotonnination to carry such meas
ures as the education laws , and perhaps
the Scniiin'dc Liite. Whether it will
march under the banner of M. Gam-
betta or that of M. Ferry , depends
upon the courseof conduct pursued
by the former. If ho is ready to take
ofllco at the head of a ministry , ho
can be as powerful as over. But the
day is past for him to rule Franco as a
roi faineant from the chair of the
president of the chamber. His vir
tual defeat at Belleville , whore ho was
elected for only ono of the two dis
tricts , warns him that ho is letting
power slip away from him.
,
in Spain. Out of a population of
.
10,000,000 , , voters to the number of
1,500,000 were registered. The con
test , was between Don Mateo Sagasta ,
the chief of state , supported by the
king , and the reactionary administra
tion of Canovaa. This administration
wont into power on the 7th of Febru
ary , Siijco then Sauasta has been
making preparations for thu overthrow
,
throw which it met last Sunday. Thu
victory of Sagasta is an assured liberal -
oral , triumph. Ho was supported by
the advanced liberal Castcllar and the
progressive party of the country gen
erally.
The socialist world congress will
open September llth in Berne. All
the meetings will bo public except
these of a "business nature , " this ex
ception including everything of a
revolutionary character , so as to keep
.out of danger of the law. This is in
fact but an adjourned mooting of tha
revolutionary congress lately hold in
London , and the same persons will be
prominent
- e
Consul Potter , of Crefeld , Germany -
many , has collected statistics of labor
wages in seven localities in lUionish ,
Prussia , which would seem to indi 5will
cate that protection to manufactures
in that country , has not operated to :
increase the price of labor. While
theoretically a protective tariir ought
to.bring the laborers wages above the
utarvation point , and make trade
brisk , practically it has done none of
these things. It is "ot trade and
manufactures that are increasing , but
Socialism and popular dis
content , not workmen's wages ,
but emigration , The low
price of labor in Germany is positive
ly appalling , The average daily wages
of carpenters and joiners , as ascer
tained by Consul Potter are about 00
cents , plasterers 85 cento , locksmiths
CO cents , journeymen tailors 08 cents ,
and boot and shoo makers 38 cents.
The average wages of skilled workmen
and mechanics ot nil kinds for eleven
hours' labor is t > i ' cents. Common
laborers and farm hand "earn 45 cents
a day. Compare ihcso scanty sums
with the wages earned in the same oc-
cupations in the Umtod States. As
determined by the compilers of the
forthcoming reports of the census of
1880 { , the average pay of skilled me
chanics hero is $2 18 per day of ten
hours , nnd of common laborers 81 21
for the same number of hours This
is the I average of 20 principal cities ,
Skilled labor is paid four times as
much hero as in Germany , therefore.
From , the tables of market prices of
flour , butter , eggs , potatoes , beef ,
pork , and milk which Consul Potter
has ; prepared , the cost of living in the
Gorman cities where ho gleaned his
facts would seem to bo not much less
than in the United States. This coif
, . .
dition of affairs shows no signs of
abatement. . Wages sensibly dl
minishcd last year , nnd no bettor
tot times seem to bo in store
for the German workman. What
wonder that the hopelessness of good
times to como at homo is sending
thousands of families to this country.
Tho' cause of this commercial and
labor depression is easily found.
Onerous taxation , military require-
mcilts and the policy of strengthening
the whole of the empire at the ex
pense of its parts are weakening the
resources , of Germany. Until these
are remedied no cure can bo effected
for the malady under which the Gor
man people are suffering.
The report is cabled from Europe
that Henry M. Stanley , the intrepid
tVfricaii explorer , lies at the point of
death at the headwaters of the Congo.
Stanley has easily placed himself at
the head of African explorers. His
first expedition in search of Living-
stone was a splendid achievement , but
in his second great journey ho accom
plishcd results which every ono of his
predecessors had declared impossible.
Ho crossed the continent by descend
ing the Congo ; ho thoroughly sur
veyed Victoria Lake and near
ly completed a survey of
Lake Tanganyika. IIo ascertained
that the river Shirncoyu is the larg
est afllucnt of Victoria Lake , nnd
hcnco the truo'bcgiiming of the Nile ,
nnd established the fact that the
Lualaba and Congo rivoru are ono.
.
The young newspaper reporter prematurely -
maturely turned into a gray haired
man by care nnd anxiety , has accom
plished moro than any other explorer
and left little to bu done by his suc
cessors. ! His fame can over bo
eclipsed , and his exploits no'-or
equalled.
The harvest prospects throughout
Southern Russia are so brilliant that
if they should bo realized the farmers
think they will bo able to dispense
with any harvest during the next four
years. The unprecedented abundance
will bo dun to the abnormal quantity
of rain which fell during the last two
months , nor has it entirely ceased yet ,
BO that in some places pcoplo begin to
fear that they may have too much of
it. In thu governments of Klmrkofi
and Kherson the corn beetle has ap
peared , and in such numbers in the
former that the imperial government
is said to intend lending 100,000 rou
bles to the Xomstvo , or provincial land
assembly , towards the cost of exter
minating that insect.
The Wostlicho Post ( Gorman ) sees
in the Russian Judonhotzo n return to
the darkest of the middle ages. Of
the same anachronism in Germany it
says :
"And in this rcspoct the Prussians
are justifying the name Frciligrath
once bestowed on thoni , 'West Kal
mucks. " They are trying to outdo
the genuine Kalmucks. " -
The plnco of banishment for Mid-
hat Pasha is not thu same as that to
which the wthor Turkish prisonora
have boon exiled. It it is reported
that hu will bo sent to the island of
Rhode ? .
Specie payment is being resumed
in Italy by degrees. JA11 the govern-
mont employes were recently paid 3
per cunt of thuir salaries in silver
money of two-franc , ono-frano and
half-franc pieces , coincd n homo dur
ing i ho present year.
The establishment of a line of
steamers between the port of Now
York and Bordeaux is an additional
evidoilco of the growth of our foreign
trade. The vessels of the now line
are appropriately named after the fine
wines of the Bordeaux district. Wino
will no doubt make the bulk of their
outward cargoes , and grain and pro-
visions will bo their return freight ,
This , if wo are not mistaken , is the
first cfl'ort to run a regular steam
line from Bordeaux to an American
port.
Omnhn nnd Slonx City.
] 3y some moans , nnd wo have n
faint idea what that means is , Omaha
and her business men have nt last
como to their senses , nnd really ad
mit that there is such a place ns
Northeast Nebraska , and that the
tnulo of this great section is worth
something to the metropolis of our
stato. Heretofore this whole country
was supposed to bo tributary to
Omaha , and that little or nothing
need be done to hold it. The N.V. .
road was built on subsidy money because -
cause the pcoplo called loudly for an
outlet for their fast increasing pro
ducts ; this road was built also , to
hold the right of way , if Omaha
should over want to make an effort to
bring this country tributary to them ,
after the state land grant was ex
hausted , the building of the road
further was so dilatory , and the trains
run at leisure , freight exorbitant , the
people being at the mercy of the
Omaha capitalists. Much grumbling
was done at the way things were
managed , but little interest , was seem
ingly taken by Omaha whether they
had this trade or not.
Sioux Citv saw the opportunity and
immediately j took advantage of it.
The ' first move was to buy ui > the
right of way of our ono horse railway
to strike the trade south of it , nnd
immediately inaugurated improve
ments that are making a not work of
railroads all through northeast Ne
braska that makes that city the gate
way for our products. The great de-
volopnicnta this section has made in
the past two years , has proven that it
was a wise stroke , and that Sioux
City has taken from Omaha's grasp
that which now will require both time
and money to regain.
Communities arc similar to individ
uals , they will soil their produce and
buy their goods where they can do so
to the boat advantage.
As Nebroskatis we wish to BOO our
own metropolis have all the benefits
of our commerce , but when their best
business men can not see the benefits
of our trade until n rival has develop
ed the resources , then awake all at
once and sco whore that rival has
taken advantage of their tardiness ,
wo can but look upon the transaction
as n business ono. But wo are glad
that Omaha has at last waken up and
four.d out that there is a country that
naturally is tributary to it , and lying
so close to its doors , yet comparative
ly j n stranger to it. Perhaps they will
make some extortion to still retain the
handling of the products of this vast
and wealthy portion of our state. Wo
will see.
MUSICAL AND DBAMATIO.
Mr. Maguire has again assumed the
direction of Baldwin's Theatre , in San
Francisco.
Mnrie Geistinger will shortly return to
the . United States , and will reappcrin this
city nt the Thalia Theatre.
Sarah Bernhardt will give thirty-fhe
performances in all the French provinces.
She begins a tour of Europe on the 15th of
October.
Agnes Booth , Eben _ Plymptoii , and
Dominick Murray will appear in Mrs.
Burnett's forthcoming play at the Madi
son Square Theatre.
Maurice Dengromont , the boy violinist ,
is now in Paris , but will Boon return to
New York and give his first cancert at
Steinway Hall , October 15.
The friends of Offenbach have placed a
bust to him in the garden of the Pavillion
Henry IV , at St. Germain , in which hotel
he occupied rooms while composing his
latest works.
Mr. Adolph Kislier , violinist , will not
return to New York before pecfinber. Oo
has engaged to play in Paris at the Pas-
dcloups concerts and in Leipsic at the
Gewandhaus concerts in November.
Louise Pomeroy has been acting in
' Cleopatra" and ' 'Led Astray" in Mel
bourne , following Miss Eytinge'a example.
She has also essayed " .Nancy Sykes , but
with indifferent success , as is reported.
The Duke of Edinburgh with his fiddle ,
assisted by Mr. Arthur Sullivan and Mr.
Frederick Clay , made some music recently
at St. Petersburg for the czar and czarina ,
who forgot for the moment that they were
prisoners of state ,
Itossi will sail for America on the 17th
of September. He will be accompanied
by Alessandro Salvini , the brother cf the
great Italian tragedian , who , it is said ,
intends to fctudy the English language
with \iew to acting in it.
Miss Clara Louisp Kellogg will sing in
public for the first time Hinco her return at
the Worcester ( Mass. ) Festival Sept. 29.
Mr. J. P , Pond will be her manager , and
already states that applications for Miss
Kellogg's profesiionul cervices are BO
numerous that they cannot bo filled ( luring
the coming season.
Mr. Rafael Joscffy will leave New York
Sept 28 to begin his series of concerts in
San Francisco Oct. 10. Mr. Joselfy will
I q assisted by a full orchestra , and will , in
addition lo his programme , peiform
Chopin's E minor concerto , Liszt's "Jluui
garian Fantaiiio , " " rio do llulelln , " by
liluck , and his own "Souvenir d'.Xmerf-
liV "
que.
Emma Abbott's ntnga kisses are presum
ably of a kind which the lusthoiic Oscar
Wilde designates unkis. < cd. And yet
Emma is not an aesthetic. To co her
reach down from the balcony in the second
act of Gounod.s "itomeo and Juliet , "
ela lliich Bill Castio by the nape of the nuck
lUicl take him out of the wet is quite
enough to divpel the mippicinn that Emuia
Abbott drinks Florida water anil cats
canaiy birds.
BDUOATIONAL NOTES.
(
The English aducatlonal department is
officially examining industrial bchools on
the continent , and will piepara an elaborate
report on thu subject.
The Elmira board of education i con
sidering a proposition to Hal > linh tchoul
savings banks in connection with each of
the district bcliooln of the city.
The Louisiana state university at Baton
lluuga in otforing special teulmnical in-
btruclloii to young men prepaiing for the
lifo of a planter or p'aulatiuu mechanic ,
Major Hpicer , of th soldiers' orphans'
institute of Philadelphia , wishes to try the
experiment of military drill on the pupils \
of public schools. He'hopes to introduce
it in the grammar schools of North Phila
delphia next winter ,
The Keokuk Library association offers a
prize of $20 to ( he pupil of the public
schools wiio will furnish the best leport
upon the local botany of Keokuk and
vicinity , and a similar prize for the best
repoit upon the local geology and fossil
paleontology of Keokuk ,
The introduction of the new branch-
mechanical engineering at Michigan uni
versity has made necessary a rearrangement
ment of the engineering department. 'J he
iucrea.se in the teaching force and facilities
for instruction will enable the university
to otferaeu'ral new courses of Instruction.
Air. Vahnar , the retired brewer , who
founded Vatar College , appears to hitve
had some queer ideas. He makes it a con
dition ot his bequests for establishing pro
fessorships that they shall never bo held
by women. This is certainly a very pe
culiar doctrine for a college intended for
women , and whose most distinguished pro-
ftbdors have been women.
The experiment in tecchiue industrial
ami decorative art in the Philadelphia
public schools is reported tobe a thorough-
ly successful one. Metal work , painting ,
woo < l-onrving , hammered brads decorations ,
needlework , etc. , have been taught in con
nections with the regular work of the
schools , and the pupils have shown inter
est , perseverance and nptiludp.
During the next term In the Cincinnati
public schools tcchinical grammar will be
abolished from all the grades up to fourth
reader , nnd elementary lescons in Knglfoli
for homo and school use will be substituted.
Superintendent IVuslee says that ho be
lieves the time which has been devoted to
grammar in the first five jears of school
has been practically wasted , Ono hourn
week is to be given to literature in the
schoola , and a system of letter-writing
will bo introduced in the twoliighcr grades
of the itermcdiatc department.
Mr. Matthew Arnold says that in the
matter of middle class education Ireland
and England arc about on a par , and that
the middle class in England and Ireland
is the wornt schooled middle class in wes
tern Europe. The secondary schools of
Ireland me "grimy and disgustim , ' , " badly
managed and insulficiently provided. Nor
is there any general organization of wist-
ing educational resources scattered over
the country as is the case in Scotland.
Everywhere , Mr. Arnold says , the boys
arc ' 'addled and answered by accident. "
The new course of architecture in the
Columbia College School of Mines will bo
opened to students on October 3 , the ex
amination to be held September 30. The
courses for the third and fourth years have
not yet been definitely arranged. The
School of Mines from and after the begin-
nine of 1882 will examine candidates on
the following additional requirements : 1.
The general principles of English gram
mar , and on the elements of composition
and rhetoric , equivalent to the amount
contained in Quackcnbos' Treatise. 2.
History , equivalent to Freeman's History
of England and Patten's History of the
United States. 3. Phpsical geography ,
equivalent to Ouyot's Treatise.1. . Free
hand drawing , equivalent to amount now
required in the first year. 5. An increase
in the amount of algebra , EO as to include
ten chapters ot Peck's Manual instead of
five. C. An increase iti the amount of ge
ometry , so as to include six books of Le-
gcntlro instead of five. From and after
the beginning of the year 1883 , candidates
for admission to the first class will , in
addition to the requirements above speci
fied , bo examined on : 7. Physics , equiva
lent to Ganot's smaller treatise. 8. On
the general principles of French grammar ,
including an abilitv to read Montniahon's
Cours d'Historie Naturello _ or its equiva
lent. 8. On the general principlcs of the
German grammar , including nn ability to
read Hans Andcrjcn's Maarchen or its
equl valcut.
Orange color is revived.
Plump girls are again in fashion.
Crinoline is surely gaining ground.
Smooth felt bonnets will be worn again.
"Gosling" green is a new shade of that
cole * .
Auburn haired girls have come into fash
ion again.
Dark bronre green toilets are exceeding
ly fashionable.
Bright oriental striped surah is much
used for trimming.
Vanderbilt in his new house has silver-
plated bath tubs.
A salad of soft shell crabs and cucum
bers is the latest.
Grecian'bordered handkerchiefs in colors
of Indian red and dark olive green are
stylish.
A lady of South Bend , Ind. , represents
the Circassian girl in circus side show. An
other delusion dispelled.
Short transparent viels arc worn which
just reach the noc when adjusted. They
are embroidered with beads of steel , gold
or jet.
A Marshalltown belle , observing Fore
paugh's beauty , Haid : "If I ain't better
looking than that painted-lip concern , I'll
kick myself all over the park. "
Almond color and aal brown will be a
very popular combination in handsome
dinner dresses of brocade , satin sublime or
French cashmere , trimmed with plush or
velvet.
"You're n dear jjirl , " he ( sighed , after
payincr for two dtsheH of ice cream nnd
three-fourths of a pie for her , and she
thought him just too awfully sweet and
affectionate. Somerville Journal.
Turbans are to be worn , and the new
autumn shapes are very graceful and be-
cominc. The most stylish models are these
made of black velvet having the crowns
entirely covered with grebe feathers or
ravens breast.
An atrocious looking scoop bonnet has
appeared which is called * * Ja Jicpublique. "
A formidable looking gilt sabre adorns one
side of the crown , and the head of a stern-
visaged eagle peers from amid a cloud of
black lace on the other.
While on'a western tour a Chicago girl
gave an Indian maiden a pair of her red
hose , and was astonished when the dusky
damsel emerged from the lodge an honr
later wearing one of the cardinal casings
as a skirt : having cut the toot oil of it for
that purpose.
Black groi grain silks begin to appear
once again , combined with black watered
silk or moire and satin striped fabric. * .
They have , however , never gone out of
style with a certain class of the most
fashionable ladio * , who prefer quiet colors
and plain , elegant toilets ,
Gimps of solid silk closely rcsemblimr
the livh embroidery will ba among the
most elegant of fall dress trimmings. With
these gimp * come heavy cords and I'labrato
piele ? for captcial puipovei ) , shaped to fit
thu collar , cuff , plastron , re'er or pnucl ,
Crockhet and Hill : buttons will I e greatly
in use ,
A dressy poke bonnet for the early fall
in iimdo of cream-colored xtrjw , lined
witli bottle-green velvet. The trimming
consists of two pheasant' * wingi posud on |
the right tide of the hat. On the left i
a cluster of crimson crushed ro cscild
with Spanish lace. The broad string * of
surah HHHV n , mixture of crimson , cream
color and dark green.
Mies Nellie Hazultino , of St. Louie , is
at the White Sulphur 'Springs , and the
ladies there say they dou't think she ! H to
josh-awfully beautiful. Thu will bo sad
newHiurMr. Ebenezer Amwig , tht aiu.v
tive tenor , who is jiut at present skinning
nronnd St. Luuia in a broiling f > un trying
to find out how much damaxcs ho c.m col
lect for bsing licked by pretty
brother ami mn'tor.
There is a dearth in the famine element
in Colorado , A paper of that bUtu cays :
" \\'o want fut ami funny f-irli to nuke us
u nil over , and lenu nnij finale ones to
ujKm nur arms , and putitu blondes
who like to thow themselves nn sunny duy * , l
und btntely brunettes , so beautiful in thu
twilight. Wu have mineral ennugb , and
\ilenty of coal and oxide of iron. The
only lack nf injourcea are tboso potent
fiuh'/erd of their pioneer brothers the
girls. " 4
Some nf our disconsolate maidens to-day
may wish they had lived in Sparta where
the time of marriage was fixed by law. II
iv man did not marry when he was of _ full
he was liable to prosecution , and to ,
too , if he married above or below his social | !
grade. Three children entitled a father to ;
great immunities and the man who hac I
four was exempt from taxes. Maidens
were married without portions becaube (
neither want should hinder a niau norrich- _ !
en induce him to marry contrary to his In
clinationK ,
Too Fastidious.
Homo would.bu Ityrons look on with ilis
fe'iitt
At theihywt * of Eclectrio Oil "poet ; "
Hut we have the best article known to the
world ,
And intend that ull per ont > hall know it ,
It ciireH cough * , cold * , asthma and en
tnrrh ,
llrouchitirt and coaiplaints of that kind ;
It docs not coat much , though iheumatics
it cures. '
Tin beat Oil in the woild yon can find.
'Jtt-eoiUw
CHEAP LAND
FORSALE.
1,000,000 | Acres
OP THE
FINEST LAND
EASTERN NEBRASKA
SELECTED is AN EAHLT DAT NOT RAI
ROAD LAND , nor LAND OWNED BY Now
RESIDENTS wiic AHB TIUED PATINO TASKS
AND AHE OFFERING THEItt LANDS AT TUB
LOW rnioK ot $6 , S3 , AND $10 PER AORB
ON LONO TIME AND EAST TERMS.
WE ALSO OFFER FOR BALR
IMPROVED FARMS
IN
Douglas , Sarpy anfl Washington
ALSO , AN IMMENSE LIST OF
OmaliaCityRealEstate
Including Elegant Residences , Ihistncs
and Residence Lots , Cheap House * and
Lot * , and a largo number of Lots in most of
the Additions of Omaha.
Also , Small Tracts of 5 , 10 and 20 acrco
in nnd near the city. Wo have good oppor
tunities for making Loans , nnd in all coses
personally examine titles and take every
precaution to insure safety of money so-
invested.
fJe ow wo offer a smal list of SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
BOGGS & HILL ,
Real Estate Brokers ,
140S
North Side of Farnham Street ,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel ,
OMAHA , NEB.
O/ll C A beautiful residence lot
OMLEZ California bcU ecu 22nd and
23d streets , J1COO.
BOGGS & HILL.
FfkD OAI C Very nice house and lot
rUll OHLKl on Uth ami Webster meets.
\\ltlibarn , coal house , well cistern , ehailo anu
( ruit trc 9 , everything complete. A desirable
piece of property , figures low
OGS & HILL.
OAI C Splendid buslncs lots S. E.
QnLKL corner of 10th and Capita
Atcimo. nOGQS&HILL.
CAI C nouso and lot corner Chicago
0/lLIU and 21st streets , SCOOO.
BOUUS & HILL.
C A I C 1 < * cw I < ousci 5 rooms , half lot ;
OMLC 7 blocks from court house ,
only $1000. UOGOS & HILL.
CAI C House of 6 rooms with J lot ,
OHLt. near business , good locution ;
$1050. BOUUS & HILL.
Corner of two choice lota In *
_ _ OnLt Shinn's Addition , request teat
at onto submit best cosh offer. *
BOGGS & HILL.
CAI IT A good an ucnrabto res
OML.L. deuce property , & 1000.
liOGGS & HILL.
AC IU C RESIDENCn-Not In the market
r IIIC On-cr will ucll ( or M.IM.
HOGGS & HILL.
CflD CAI C 4 KOO < \ lots , Shinn's 3d ad
rUll OMLu dltlon $1&0 each.
BOGGS & HILL
CAI C A very flno residence lot , to
_ _ _ OHE.C some party desiring to bulid
a fine houso. $2.300. BOGGS fc HILL.
1f\n CAI C About 200 lots In Kountze *
rUn OMLU Ruth's addition , lust south
of tit. Mary's avenue , $460 to 8800. These Iota
arc near business , surrounded by flno Improve
Merits and are 40 per cent cheaper than any otho
ota In the market. 8 ve money by buying thes
ois. BOQGS i HILL.
FOR SALE 10 lats , suitable ( or fine real
denco , on Park-Wild avenue
J blocks S. E. of depot , all cotcrcd with flno larg
reoa. I'rlce extremely low. K100 to 700.
HOGGS & HILL.
CfiD CAI C Some very cncap lots
rUll OMLtl Lake's addition.
liOGOS & HILL.
CAI C Cheap corner lot , corner
dHLEL Douglas and Jefferson Sta.
BOGGS & HILL.
CAI P OS lots on 2Cth. 27th , 28th ,
OHLll 20th and 30th Sta. , bitwccn
'uriihain , Douglas , and thu | iroi > Ohcd extension o !
r > ixlto8licct , 1'riees nn o from ? 200 to flOO.
Wo hixo comluded to slvo men of small means ,
one more uliancu to sfruru a lioino and "ill build
ionics on thcso lots on small iiayntenta , nnd will
Hull lou on monthly iiaymenU.
HOGGS li HILL.
Q ft J C 1 acres , U miles troni city ,
i w OrlLE. about 30 acres \cry cholco
.alley , "lUi running water ; balnnco I'cutly rolllntj
urine , only S miles ( Jom railaoad , $10 | * r note.
HOGGS li HILL.
400 acres In one tnuttvtelv
miles Irani city ; 10 acres uu
tlvatud , Lltjnjr Sprlneofatcr , minu nice va
Trie
$10 per acra IOGJS ! & HILL.
FOR SALE 720 acres In one foody , 7 mllo.
x\0bto ( Fremont , Is alllo\el
land , pjoducinj ; heavy grow th of KIHH , in high
t alley , rich toil and J mica from mllroad an
bide track , In good settlement and no butter hn
can be found. HOGGS & HILL.
CAI C A highly improial farm of
OnLL 210acres , 3 miles from city.
Fine Improvements on this land , owner not a
practlfil farmer , determined to sell. A
opening for eome man of means.
TflD CAI C 2,300 acrea of land near Mil *
rUll OHLt , land Station , 3,600 near Klk.
horn , * 3 to 10 ; 4,000 acres In north i rt of couu-
ly , # 7 to 810 , 3,000 acre * 2 to 8 miles from Flor-
encu , $5 to $10 ; 6,000 acres \iest of the Klklmrn ,
$4 to $10 ; 10,000 acres scattered thro Jirh thu coun
ty , tl to 810.
'Tlio above Unds Ho near and adjoin nearly
oery farm In the county , and can mostly bo M > la
on small caeh ] Umeut , uith the balance in 1.2-3-
ami fi \ car's'time. HOGGS & HILL.
COD CAI C Several fine residences prop
rUn OMUU ertlea necr bcfrrci oucnxi
and not known In the market as ruini ; for eale.
locations will only be made known to purchasers
"meaningbualnes. .
HOGGS & HILL.
IMPROVED FARMS
Improve farms around Omaha , and in alt parU of
Douglas , Sari1 } ' and Washington counUcn. Mm
arms In Iowa. For description and prices call oil
u . DOGOS & HILL.
m Business Lots for Sale on Famamand Doug.
la BtrevU , from $3,000 to 88.600.
BOGGS & HILL.
CETflD CAI C s business Iota next west
CTUlf OMLC of Masonic Temple price
odtancodot 3000 ach. BOGGS & HILL
CAI n Sbusmcsi lots w cst of O.U1
OMLH Fellow 8 block , S2 600 each.
BOGGS , V HILL.
CflD CAI C 2 business lots south tide
rUll OHLC Douglas ttruct. botnecn 12th
and 18th , UWO uu.li. BOGGS & HILL.
CflD CAI IT W0nrre , octerea wlthonng
rUll OMLt tirolwr ; liilng water , lur
rounded by Improved rmi , only 7 mile * from
it. , ChettpitlUnd onbud.
uoccsi.mi.
