JLHE DAILY JBEEi OMAHA SATURDAY , JUNE 3 , 1882
The Omaha Bee
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The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , .Props . ,
E ROSEWATER , Editor.
NOTICE TO NEWSDEALERS.
The publisher * of TIIE UKE Imve made
BrrnnRemcnts witfi the American Non
Company to aupply New * D p ° lR in Illl
nop , Iowa , Nohrftdka , Wyoming and
Ulnh , All dealers w > o keep THE DAILY
UKB on H tie ehonld hereafter luldrcsn their
orders to the Manager American News
Company , Omaha , Nob.
No Btato paper has boon rash
enough to suggest a third term for
Cams.
Mu. OAMEHON in beginning to ob
uorvo some of the peculiarities of nb-
ntract politics.
POLITICAL machines run in defiance
of honest party eontimont don't com
mand quite aa much blind devotion as
they have in the past. Don Cameron
trill vouch for the truth of this nssor
tion.
Guinea can now return home , hid
successor nt Ohcmnity having boon in.-
stalled. The special providence which
has protected Air. GrigRs in retaining
Jiia position secins to liavo failed in
getting in ito work. x
THE Bopublicau "noils as a Ho"
THE BEE'H comment on the Denver
"Union depot troubles. The Republi
can will have to fight it out in this
case with the Denver Tribune , which
is near .enough to the scat of war to
know what is talking about.
Qov. Kinmrooi ) is barred out of
the tariff commission , according to
Attorney General Drowsier , bccauto
ho was formerly a member of the
senate which passed the bill. His
Iowa friends , who will not iako no for
an answer , propoao to nominate and
elect him to congress this fall over all
competitors.
TJIIJ call for the organization of a
state anti-monopoly lenguo at a con
vention to bo hold at Lincoln , 21st ,
contemplates the organization of local
anti-monopoly leagues in the various
towns and cities of the state. .
The state league would , of neces
sity , bo composed only of delegates
duly elected by the local leagues
The number of delegates elected by
each local league is not fixed , but wo
presume tlio convention frill admit all
who present the proper credentials ,
The Anti-Monopoly League , unlike
the Farmers' Alliance , admits all
classes , professional mon , mechanics ,
laborer * , merchants , manufacturers
and farmers. All who desire to chock
the aggression of corporate monopo
lies by legal means are expected to as
sociate themselves together in every
locality.
A local league may be formed by
five man if no greater number is
toady to afllliato with the movement.
Quito a number of nnti-mytiopoly
leagues liavo already been organized ,
and wo presume that many more will
bo organized within the next two
weeks.
SINCK the passage by the house of
the bill creating a secretary of agri
culture , Valentino's organs in the state
hayo boon howling loudly the praises
of the Nebraska congressman as the
jchampion of a valuable and important
measure. This scheme , whoso only
object is to create a few soft and fat
offices , was denounced by Tun BEK
when it was reported from the com
mittee on agriculture. There is no
demand on the part of ouf
farmers for a secretary of agriculture.
The country is poorly enough served by
the present bureau for the distribution
of garden seeds and the encourage
ment of the department of public
printing , Niuo-touths of the agricul
tural journals furnish more practical
information for farmers in a single
Issue than is contained in a dozen
volumes of the reports sent out by Lo
Duo and his successor. Every seed
tore has on sale the "now and valu
able'1 seeds which it costs the govern
ment eighty thousand a year to propo ;
gate , and which are distributed
through congressmen to their
constituents. The people are calling
for greater economy in government
and Jighjor taxation. They see no
purpose in the creation of a department
mont of agriculture with o cabinet
'
olllcer at the head , and a score of
clerks jat fho tail , which will be
ub orjrodwiHally ; as well by the pros-
ent'.oommuuioncr and bureau. The
whole Bchoino is a raid on the treas
ury department in the interest of
political tramps , and bos received no
encouragement from the farmers.
THE U. P. HEAD TAX
The Union Pacific organs , with
democratic and republican labels
como promptly tr > the front in defense
of the hospital head tax. They wan
to inako the public believe this is
purely n benevolent arrangement , got
ten up in the interests and by the re
quest of the company's employes.
Now if the employes of the railroac
company desire to impose a head tn *
on themselves for hospital purposes
they have the right to do so , but the
question is what right has the com
pany to force them to contribute
part of their earnings for the supper
of the medical department , over which
they liavo no control whatever
Such exactions nro on a par with the
forced contributions levied by Jesse
James nnd his gang. Thcso gentle
manly highway-men would order pas
scngors and trainmen to hold up the !
hands , under penalty of death , while
they wont through their pockets
Thu benevolent managers of the U , P
command the helpless employes o
that giant corporation , to utind nut
deliver , under penalty of loosing tliei
livolyhood. If this hospital service is
a voluntary offiir toward which th0
laborer at Sl.fiO a day has contribute !
as much as the general manager , who
earns $20,000 n year , why shonlda' '
nil who pay have the enino voice in
the management of the lUilrrny hos
pitals.
When a man hires a doctor ho in a1
liberty to discharge him if ho do en
not suit him , nnd hire another , bu
hero the company compels their cm
ploycH to pay for drugs , hoapita
nurses and surgeons , nnd they have no
word to sny aa to who shall bo em
ployed , or when or how , or whore.
What is the consequence ? Da the
surgeons nnd hospital nurses con
sider that they nfo under obligations
to the parties who make up their income
como , or do they look to the railroad
managers for their orders ?
Wo nro told that citizens not em
ployed and not injured by the road
can only bo admitted in the hospitals
on the payment of n dollar and u half
n day , but citizens injured on the
road who r.ro not employes will bo
roatcd frco of charge. At whoso ex
pense wo pray ?
Why should the employes of the
road pay for treatment of parties who
are not employed , that maybe injured
> y accidents on the road ? Why
should the company ask their cm-
iloycs to pay for their medical do-
jartmont , which is mainly organized
or the purpose of treating people
who may have damage claims auainst
ho company for injuries sustained en
ho road ?
Why shotild not the company payer
or hospitals nt Omaha , Denver and
Ogden , or wherever they sco lit to
stabliuh them , out of its awn income
uat as it pays for political attorneys
and strikers who hang round the legis-
aturcH and conventions ?
It is all very well for the paid or
ganists of the U. P. to chime in and
endorse * this hospital head tax , but
hey know aa well ns wo do that it is
ixn unmitigated outrngo , It given the
men no chauco whatever to conduct
ho concern which is maintained with
heir money. If they are so unlucky
s to bo thrown into one of these hos-
ntnls by nerious injuries which
lisablo them for yoare or for lifo ,
ho nurses nnd surgeons , who are
paid with their money , regard them
selves us the company's employes ,
and if called into court to testify con
cerning the condition of the injured
party , they make as light of their in-
urics as they possibly can , because it
s the interest of the company to got
oil'with the least amount of damage.
The only mistake wo have made is in
.ho estimate of the amount , It will
aggregate § 00,000 to $70,000 a year ,
nstead of $30,000. , Wo nro not
aware that othur roada have levied a
lead tax , It does not innko the sys-
om the loia objectionable. A cor-
> oratiou like the Union Pacific , that
divides over thirteen millions a year
among its stockholders , can afford to
> ay for its own hospital service ,
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
The regents of the State university
rill hold their quarterly mooting
within a few days , and their action
rill , in a great mtasuro , determine
ho fate of the institution , Although
ho legislature , at its late session , haslet
lot aeon fit to make an inquiry into
ho management of the university , the
> ooplo of this state are decidedly of
ho opinion that a radical change must
either bo made in the government and
onduct of that institution , or the next
egislaturo must bo instructed to have
t closed ,
After ai. < existence of nearly tei
years the , university , which was to
lave been the pride of every No-
> raskan , is literally a wreck , What
ever may have boon the cause of the
conflict within the faculty , 0110 fact is
jotunt , and that is that the present
toad of the institution lacks executive
ability and that tolerance which in the
very nature of things must bo exor
cised toward all who may differ with
> iin in his theological views.
The people of Nebraska , comprising
hose wi-.o believe and these who dis-
joliovo , are all taxed toward main-
aining the university , It is contrary
.o the spirit of our government , contrary
.o our atnto constitution , to have the
university conducted on a sectarian
basis. WJiilo it is expected that moral
discipline will bo firmly maintained ,
the right to worship according to the
dictates of one's conscience , or not to
worship if ono is not inspired by faith
must remain untrnmolled , The people
contribute toward the maintenance
of the university to educate their
sons and daughters in every branch o
learning except theology. That mm
bo loft to sectarian colleges , bccauso
each sect will insist that theirs is the
only true system of theology , and al
the others load to hades.
The action of the regents nt their
last meeting in ditpcnsing with the
services of some oE the most compe
tent professors ol the university , because -
cause they could not harmonize with
the chancellor on his orthodox thco-
rice , has mot with decided disapprove
nmong intelligent men of nil classes
nnd nil creeds. If those mon are to
bo replaced by n faculty that is in
perfect accord with the chanccllor'i
.religious dogmas , the university will
ducencrntc into a sectarian college ,
and the people will demand thai
further taxation for its support shall
coaso.
Already public confidence in the
university is sadly weakened , and
few people in this otato who place any
value on n collegiate education will bo
disposed to patronize the university
unless it is thoroughly regenerated
There can bo no half way work about
it. Wo must cither have n university
worthy of the name , or wo had bettor
close the doom nnd stop the waste ol
money , nnd the imposition that is
practiced upon its patrons.
Chancellor Pnirfiold hus outlived
his usefulness in the university , and
ho should bo inado to seek another
Cold for his labors , whether the pro
fessors that have been dismissed nro
reinstated or not.
Wo have shown no disposition in
the past to join with these who made
war upon him from personal motive ,
but wo are of the opinion that his re
tention at the head of the university
would deprive Nebraska of the bene
fits which ita founders sought to con
lot upon her people.
As TUB time draws near for the
opening of the political campaign the
monopoly organs begin to exhibit
symptoms of horror nt the interest
tnkon by the farmers in politics. The
liorror is likely to bo turned into dis
may after the fall election. The farm
ers of Nebraska were never so thor
oughly alive to the necessity for pro-
acting their interests against the ag
gressions of corporate monopolies as
they are at the present timo. That
irotoction they sue can only bo soured -
: ured through the caucus primary con-
ontions. When railroads combine to
: ontrol political parties as aids to
heir schcmcg iigiinst the public in-
crest , it is high time that combina-
ions should bo made to checkmate
, ho plans of unscrupulous tools of the
monopolies. What reason is there
ivhy the farmer ohouln not take as
itrong an interest in politics as the
merchant or professional man ? And
, vhy ts it a crime in the eyes of the
lorporation cditjra when farmora agi-
ate Bonding men to the legislature
md congress who ahull represent their
riowsnnd vote for their interests.
has already paid nearly
$500,000 $ for pictures. If the old
Jommodoro wore alive ho might re
peat his famous opinion that "Bill
lidn't amount to much. "
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
To students of European politics the
Egyptian crisis presents an interesting
problem second only to that of the
revolution in the southeastern Aus-
; rian provinces. The interests con
cerned are so diverse and the compli
cations so involved that any unlang-
ing of the snarl without open war
teems diflioult if not impossible The
rouble began with thu revolt of a
lumber of Circassian olllcora againnt
\rabi Boy , the rninmtor of war , nnd
ho commutation of their inntonces by
ho khedive stirred up the hornet's
icat nnd precipitated the general up-
iolng of the national party against
ho khodive. The ministry , who bo-
eng to the national party are in ao-
jovd with Arabi Bey , straightway con-
rened the notables and tried to secure
n a legal fashion the disposition of
LVofik. They tailed in this , but with
.ho military entirely under their con-
rol the national party may at any
.imo resort to more direct measures.
Fwcfik ts ut best a puppet in the hands
Df the English and French con
trollers-general , llo gives them no
.rouble about the financial agreement of
which they are the agents , handing
over to them regularly one-half his
revenues , and acting always as the
faithful native ropsesontativo of the
control which England and Franco
iavo managed , by ways moro or less
crooked , to fasten upon JUgypt.
Towfik teems also to be satisfactory to
ho Sultan , With such backers it
would Boom that ho ought to be able
to make short work of any upstart like
\rabi Boy , who should venture to
rouble him with his demands and his
ichomea for putting Egypt under the
control of ita own pooplo. But the
Oiodive would bo in a bettor position
o deal summarily with the rebellious
latiouals if ho had one master instead
) f three. It is almost impossible for
England , Franco and Turkey to agree
ayon a common policy , The Sultan
las strenuously protested against the
sending of the allied fleet of iron-clad
to Alexandria , and so great is hi
jealousy of the dual European pro
lectors of his tributary African state
that it is extremely probable that the
rumor of his secret connivance wit !
Arabi Boy , while openly upholdinj
the Khedive , has n foundation in fact
The despised Turk is tired of wearing
the fetters his European friends ,
the great powers , have forget
for him. If nny vesligo of the
Sultan's soverignty remains now is n
good time to exercise it by landing
Turkish troops in Egypt. That is
what Franco or .England would do in
case n rebellion broke out in n state or
province acknowledging their sever
eignty. It ia to test his power to
govern his own subjects in his own
way that Abdul ilamid so strongly in-
dials upon this course. Distasteful as
any concession to the sultan would bo
to the present liberal ministry , Eng
land would bo glad to got out of the
scrape by assenting to the use of the
Turkish gendarmerie against the in
surgents. Her own troops could
never bo used for such a purpose
without arousing n storm of indigna
tion among the moat active supporters
of the government. Arabi Boy is the
nominal representative of the princi
pie of self-government nnd the freeing
of enslaved nationalities a principle
which English liberals have earnestly
contended should by applied in south
eastern Europe. They cannot con <
aiatontly take different ground in the
case of northeastern Africa.
Tho. interests of Franco forces a
directly contrary forco. She is bound to
oppose the landing of Turkish troops
on Egytian soil , She has possessions
in Africa still under the spiritual do
main of the caliph , and she will not
Imperil her own interests on the south
coast of the Meditcrraneanby consent
ing to any increase in the sultan's
temporal authority at Cairo. The
landing of Turkish troops near the
Tunisian frontier will not tend to
change her determination upon this
point. A joint land dcmoustration
) y England and Franco is open to
numerous grave objection ? , ono of
which is the chnnco of serious Euro
pean complications , for Csrmany ,
Austria and Italy are by no means dis-
ntornstcd observers of what is going
on at Alexandria and Cairo. So of
ho three powers upon whom the
chcdivo can call for support , no ono
can act singly , and no two can act to
gether with decision and thoroughness.
Cho sending of iron-clads amounts to
nothing. They are in.tho harbor , nnd
ho difficulty they were sent to settle
lappcns to bo a land affair.
Meantime there is talk of a general
European conference. The Egyptian
roops nro demanding the deposition
) f the khedivc , and proclamation of
.ho popular Prince llalin who repre-
onts the party opposed to the Eng-
ish and French protectorate as ruler.
Arabi Bey's supreme power is holding
ho unruly populace in check , and the
combined fleet lies idle in the harbor
of Alexandria.
Dissensions in 'tho ' English liberal
> arty continue , the linesbeing drawn
on support of Mr. Forsterropresonting
he whig , nnd Chamberlain , who is
ho acknowledged mouthpiece of the
radical element. The quarrel began
n 1870 between Forster nnd Clinm-
icrlain. Ton years ago , Forstor ,
whoso whig associations nro strong ,
was ono of the great men n the liberal
> arty , while his present successful
rival was only a helot of the party.
a 1870 Gladstone was devising an
oducatiou bill in which Chamberlain's
constituents were deeply interested ,
lo represented to Forater in vain the
needof , heeding the reclamations * of
uch an important constituency as
3irmingham , but that gentleman ar-
ogantly turned a deaf ear. Since
hun Chamberlain has boon growing in
> olitical importance , and could on a
toll carry a larger vote with the liberal
tarty than any man in it , save Glad-
tone or John Bright. Forster
was gro'atly opposed to Chani-
> crlain's entrance into the cabi
net in 1880 , but the strength behind
ho young radical was too imposing to
> o loft unheeded. Ho was made pros-
dent of the board of trade , an office
analogous in functions to our secretary
of the treasury with a seat in the
cabinet , ns in the case of John Bright ,
lia success , however , has been gall
and wurmwood to the whigs , and some
imo ago they black-balled his two
irothora when put up for membership
at the Reform club moro as an es-
> ousal of Forstor'a course than because -
cause there was any grudge against
hoyouiiz men , Gladstone nnd liar-
mgton both resented this , and brought
about the recent motion tor admission
> y committee , It would have been
carried had the evil news from Dublin
lot boon fresh in the public mind. As
t is , the schism promises to break up
the club , and perhaps the liberal
party ,
Lord Salisbury , ni leader in part of
ho tories , feels authorized to ask the
voters to prepare for the emergency
of an almost immediate election.
What this moans it is hard to guess ,
fho term of the present parliament
iloes not expire until 1887 , and there
s no indication of any defection in
ho liberal ranks that would justify
iladstono's ordering a dissolution ,
'ossibly , the 'gangrened somi-succea-
or of Disraeli means to catch the
liberals bathing nnd steal thcirclothos
as Lord Derby didunder , his Hnuten
ant's tutilago.
The danger of a war between Ger
many and Russia seems to bo avortc <
for the present ; yet it is believed n
Berlin that such a catastrophe migh
at any moment arise from cither o
the following causes : The arowth o
the Russian empire , ahd the cense
qtunt nrrogatico of the people ; the
movement nmong its neighbors to recover
cover lands taken by Germany , nnc
Prince Bismarck's conviction that a
llusso-German war is ns inevitable ns
a Franco-Gorman ono after 18GG. It
is also possible that the czar may bo-
Hove n war with some foreign power
to bo popular , nnd ns being thn bcsl
moans of quietitii the nihilist troubles ,
lloumanin nnd Sweden nro increasing
their military establishments , with a
view to being ready when the time
comes for the recovery of Bessarabia
nnd Finland. Turkny is believed to
have urged Germany to nttnck Rus
sia , in the hope thnt see might recon
quer Asia Minor , the Caucasus am'
the Crimea.
Tlio economy displayed by the
Paris municipality is something remarkable -
markablo ns compared -vith the pro
fligacy of Am. ricnn supervisors. Thus ,
in Paris , the old paving stones , cut
again , nro sold to private persons ;
the old iron from the crinolines en-
circloing the trees on "tho boulevards ,
old lamp-posts nnd broken lamps ,
castiron pipes , etc. , all are sold to
tradesmen , and largo sums of money
are gained from that. They are going
, o soil the grass growing on the roscr
voirs of'tho town nt Montrouzo , Bollo-
ville. Monilmontant , and on the
'rounds of the manufactory of St.
hfaur. Thanks to the mild weather
.hero will , bo most probably three
crops. This grass will bo sola for
10,000 francs to cattle-dealers , who
iavo already applied for it.
Two great persecutions blasted the
jest future of Franco and Spain in
ho sixteenth and eighteenth centuries.
Neither has ever recovered from the
oss of skilled artificers and shrewd
ncrchants expelled wljen Spain turned
out Jew , Moor and Protestant and
Franco expelled the Huguenot. By
whatever theory of chance , or law , or
> rovidential design men may inter-
> rct history , it'has recorded the sure
*
mnishment of justice on thcso great
crimes. Both countries at every na-
ional crisis since have shown the
ack of the virtue and the intellect
hen cut off and sent abroad by perse
cution. Russia is walking in the same
path. In expelling the Hebrew under
a ruthless persecution , it is cxtirpa-
; ing an essential element of its na-
ional life. For the present , trade
vill bo disturbed , mercantile opera-
ioiiB checked , the distribution of her
ruat crops prevented ; but this is the
only a part. The future will have its
own story of a national career
, stunted -and wrecked by
> orsecution akin to suicide , ana when ,
evolution cornea Russia , like Franco ,
vill have no balance wheel.
Dlmdonce.
Vi3 \ Whlpp'u , la Iltmo Sentinel.
'I'm afther uxiiV , Biddy doir , "
And then ho Btopped a while ,
? o fringe his words the merest mltu
With something of a nmile
V "mile that found its imaqo
la a face of beauteoui mould ,
Vhoso liquid eyes woie peeping
From a bordery of gold.
'I've ' como to nx ye , Biddy dear ,
If then he stopped again ,
AH if his heart had babbled o'er
And overflowed his brain ;
Us lipn were twitching nervously
O'or what they had to tell ,
Aod timed their quiver * with the cyun ,
That gently rosy and fell ,
'I've ' come' , and then he took her hands
And held them In his IHVD ,
'To ox" and then ho watched the buds
That on her cheeks had blown ,
'Mo purty dear" and tben he heard
Tno thtobbing of her heart ,
'hit told howlpvo had entered in
Aud claimed its every part.
'Och ' ! don't bo tazin1 mo , " said she ,
With just the Mutest sigh ;
'I'm far from blolnd ; you've come ,
But that's thu reason why ? "
To ax , ' ami once agAin the tongue
Forbade Its sweets to tell
To ax if Sirs. MiiUltran
] las any pigs to ael t"
PEPPEJBMINT DROPS.
No one need * to go f rn home this year to
find a watering place.
You can look for warm weather w heu
he fly bepins to put on npec . [ Boston
3om , Bulletin.
In a western mine there U thU notice :
'Don't fall down thia abaft , an there are
men at work at the bottom it. "
A white monkey with pink eyed has just
arrhed in New York , ft mast make the
ociety mashers nervous for their laurels.
> oston Post.
Wi'h good beefsteak at twenty.five cents
n pound piople cuu almost forgive the ( ol
owera of Moiea for falling down and wor
hipping a golden call.
The way the doctors go to work to got
a billiard ball out of n man'i mouth is to
ml bis jawe and pull out his front teeth.
t is an operation requiring a great deal of
latlenco and deep thinking , f Detroit Free
V'BH.
"You was never hitched into h.iruecs
vith a balky mule , was ye ! " eaid the
armer to a man who had come to usk his
daughter's hand. "No , " responded the
andidate , doubtfully. , "Well , then , don't
act Jest as if yo was epilllu' for a chance , "
was all the satisfaction he got. Inter-
) cean ,
Br'gg * hlrel a lively horse to take a lit-
leexerclti. He got moro exercise than he
wanted , and as ho limped to the side of the
oad to rest hiimelf , A kind friend asked
liui : "What did you come " 'own ' BO quick
oit" "What did I u'ome down so quicker
or ? Did you eeo anything iu the air fern
n ? to hold on to ? " ha atkoJ , grimly ,
The Alta Californlan uayn ; "Boarding
louse proprietors can do a ueblo work by
nnounciug to their gucitx that after July
, 188' ' , they will not let suites of rooms to
tnyonewbo has his u ashing done by a
Chinaman , " The t'ourth of July is an
xcellent time to t egiu this noble work ,
t is the day wheu the Arncticau llig ,
reedom , equal rights , liberty of cpeecn ,
civil nod reltgiouR privilege' , and all tht
tort of ntuff , Is thrown out to the people
by whisky. I aspired orator * . [ i'ic yune.
The police parade takes place to morrow
We have always oppoted this nnnua
parade. It Ii aba I thing. It pirnl7f * a
great indn trv. For the better part of a
day the pickpockets and burglar * nf the
city are deprived of their natural prolte
torn and allies , and left to wmk upon the
unprofessional public without adequate
assistance. 1'uck ,
A young medical student nt Bnwdoln
cnl ego once nsked the late 1'rof. 1'arkfr
Cleveland if there were nit feme more
recent worku on nntt'nny than these ir
the college library , ' 'Young man. " BJI !
the proftMor , measuring the entire mental
c li'ire of the youthful scholar nt one
v l ncc , ' 't ere have been very few Innes
added to tlu human body during the laxt
ten years. "
HONEY FOR THE LADIES
Gloves h yard long ore Imported to wear
With dresses tbat have nhott sleeves.
A dark rfd parasol for general wear , a
white parasol for dress , and n black ono tor
u o nro the popular choice.
J'ulfed plastron * , with the puffs shirred
horizontally , give ntylUh linleh tu drcsi
corencec , hut pulled tleeves detract from
the effect.
Ornamental pins of briqht colors with
round or nvnl heads nro used with much
lispliiy in millinery , tupjcially for fusUn-
Ing the long loops of great bows that
vvould otlienviio 1U | > ungracefully ,
Square neckerchiefs of citl blue or pink
niou.siellna do iotc , with scallops nnd
vines wrought In rosebud or violet pat
tern , nro worn with white muslin or with
black droasei ) , and the tffeLt is very
pretty.
Superb mantles for church ntuHnr visit
ing are made of black grenadine , with
orocadad velvet fuurei of great i < lze ,
nnd silt hand-made Spanish lace for trim
ming.
Strips ol satin alternating with checked
ilripcj are in great favor for the pleated
lomiccs of walking dreeaca. The over
dress is then made of the plain color of the
Batin stripe , nnd may bo cither of satin or
ohmere ,
Knglish hridcsmaldcB wear short frocks
ofvnito _ English Bilk , with drapery of
silk muslin festooned on the skirt. Hedge
oss in straight wreaths trim tlio Gains-
lorough bonnets of Knglish straw , nnd are
vorn on the coisige.
IVrsian cloths of mixed silk and wool ,
u dull , toft colors , oddly blended , nnd in
characteristic designs of palm ; , crescents ,
hieldft and arabesques , are made tip into
mantles and trimmed n 1th ruches ot sleek
cliHiille , or of Chine .0 tilKs of all the
colors of the stuffs ,
. Kithetic wlfo ( sobbing ) : "Dearest , I'll
ea that your crave is kept green but
none of those horrid bright greens , A
lice olive gray green , with on old bronzed
ombatonc. will look too awfully loiely for
nything. " Ex.
Some of the new hats nnd bonnets are
s largo as parusols ; others no bigger than
_ saucer , and others ettllnro of medium
ize. The dig one ) nro intended for the
licit re ; the small ones for wearin the aim.
That's the way women always arrange it.
Boston Post.
"Yo > , " said u fresh nriiva ) from Bodie
lie ether clay , "thu gal I in.iuitil up'on
lie lode last uimith I * a petfeut U ) a
) crfect lady , Mr. i < ln'i' iuipii ] e 1'vo
leurd hcrswci' u.il Imr.l m < > 'u twite thi
pring.'V-Sau ! ' .iimi" . o C > i-t.
A favorite culmination fin- : i young
ady's costume is ecru t.hndilah cloth lor
liu overdress , with a pleated ttkirc of in
isiblo green satiu duchesse. The collar
nd cuff j are of the rlar * green isatin cov-
rcd with ecru embroidery , nnd there is a
leatingof the embroidery at the foot ol
lie ijreen skirt.
Handsome imported walking suit * nrs o
ark couhmera made over a flounced [ etti
: oat of checked watered silk , with the
ounces and c ishmero cut in slender EC il-
op , or with siime muslin embroidery foi
rimming. Terra cotta , heliotrope . > nc
' ibiu'd-egi ; blue coxtumea of this kind are
n great favor.
A womin who does all her own liou-e
vork , attends to seven children , an I turn' ,
icr dresses half a dozen times to make
> oth euds meet , umy bo n gnoci Christian ,
mt when a lady in a 81,000 carriage and
iOO dress halts at'the door and asks her
o Mibscriba to BOIIIO charitable obj-ct , she
in hardlv bo expected to act uud talk like
r.o.-1'hiladclphia News.
The India pongeoi that are no lonser
10 f.ibhlouable chnico made tasteful , in-
xpensivo and cool sum er dresses , when
imply made , with a little emSruidery for
rimming , and EOIIIC bowd of dark satin
ribbon , cither bronze green or cardinal ,
o give a touch of color. It the einbrjide-
y is a very open pattern the colored satin
a nlao placed beneath it.
The new uUlew for travelling are 3Cng-
sh great-coats of a severe shape , fnllowia ?
lie outlines of the figure as closely as u
uirnss , without a pleat orfold in the back ,
nd with a siugle-breasled front buttoned
mm the throat to the foot. Ths material
s English checked cloth known as " uit-
igs. " Similar co.its of velvet weie worn
uring the winter by English women of
ashion ,
I'Sctureintie and quaint styles of dress
revall for children. Small boys are dre -
d in little priuco suits of black velvet ,
vith wide c illar anil cuffs of embroidery ,
tnee-breechea , loni ? black eilk stocking
nd purnprt ; their flowing hair is cropped
liort ncrom the forehead , Little girls
vear full-moon hats tbat frame their faces
nd have a single great bow for trimming ,
'hair dresses have gum ] ) ! ) , with shoulder
ulFs , and hang nlainly f i om the should-
rs , or the fullness In shirred m close about
Two young ladies living near Krie , Pa ,
ore striving for the $20,000 beauty prize
offered by Sir. ifarnum. They are sister/ ,
and have agreed to share aui share alike
In the event of one being preferred to the
other. The eldest sister is only seventeen
and the youngest will not bo iittesn until
the Oth of .Tune. The senior young lady
is a teacher in the village Sunday school ,
and is said to be exceedingly devout and
dignified. The mother , who is : i rigid
Presbyterian , IH greatly opposed to the
prnject ,
A Chicago woman traveling in the south
made a good deal of fun , of some of the
southern women who dig snuff , but when
a party ot them on n car saw the Chicago
girl ki > s a poodle dog on the riose , and
they all turned pale nd put their heads
ute of the windows for fresn air , the north
ern cjlrl began to rt fleet that perhaps snuff
was nearly ns cUuu as the average dog's
nose. Any way. either u northern or
boutbern mail , If bo wanted to kiss a
woman , would take the nuff twice before
ho would take a pecond-hand dog once.
In England a wife has just been sold fern
n glass of nle. This transaction U reported -
ported from the town of Alfreton , in which
for some time the husband in question bad
shown jealousy at bin wife's apparent Ilk-
ing for the son of the person In whose
house they lodged. ] ! ut one night while
the three persons were drinking together ,
the husband offered in give the young man
his wife for a ghus of nle , ami the young
man promptly accented the proposition ,
procured the glass of ale , and the woman ,
after icmoune her wedding riug , oblig
ingly acknowledged that she was the
property of the purchaser. In a hhor *
time the couple disappeared from Alfre-
ton , and some days afterward had not been
uncovered.
Never Give Up.
If you ore suffering with low and do-
iiredsed spirits , lobi ot appetite , general
lebllity , ! uordercd blood , weak constitu
tion , heidjche , or any disease of a bilious
, iatur by all means procure a bottle of
Mectrio Bittew , You will he surprised to
ce the rapid improvement that will follow :
rou will bo inspired with new life :
'trensth nnd activity will return } pain uud
msery will cease , and henceforth you will
Rejoice in the praise cf Electric Hitters ,
sold at fifty cents a * bottle , by 0. F. Good ,
nan.
THE IcCALLUM
WAGON
WAGON
BOX.
Can Be Handled By a Boy.
The box need ne > er to Ukcn oft the wajron and
nil thothcllcil
Grain and Grass Seed Is Saved 1
It oistslosi th\n HID oH tioacks. . ICvory
standard At agon Is told with our rack complo.c.
BUY NONE WITHOUT IT.
Or liny the attachments a d applvthem to
jourold watron box. For sale In Nebraska br
J. ( ! . CLAVK. I. ncoln.
MANMNO&mi't ' , Omaha.
fr.ru'MIPK , ( IranJ Is anil.
11 VIIOUTT & Uinr.t , > lnU HIT * .
ClURUK f CIIKOI1KKR , Colliillbm.
Sr.\NontKft H'Mi , Hcd Cioud.
C. II. GRANT. & Co. , lied 0 lt , lown.
U W. IIVMKb , OlciHVOO * , IOW
Ami overt-llrnt cla'9 ilo.i'tr 111 tlio wool. A lt
them for dcicrlptUu circular or send direct
tou .
J , McOallum Bros ; laimf g Oo. ,
OiTlco , 24 Weit I.V e Street , Chicago.
11133
MPSHABLE
"Murray & Lanman's
Best for TOILET. BATH
and I.AHDKERCHIEF.
"
Genius Rewarded ;
OB ,
Tlio Story , of the Sowing Machine ,
A hnndeome llitlo pamphlet , blnn find iroli' '
cove nlth numerous ciira\ lags , will 1 > o
GIVEET AWAY
to any.kuult pere- culling tar It , at any branch
or sub-offlco of The Singer Manufactimn ; ; Com
pany , or will bo sent by mall , post paid , to
my person living at a distance Irom our offices.
Tlio Singer Manufacturing Co , ,
Principal Office , 34 Union Square ,
NEW YORK.
IcblB tl w
/
f\Vt fTFI 'J1 ? ? ' !
GIL STQvS
ATZO : v = rj iron i
TUI : K-JS
W. ' AD3GLU7ELY SAFE"
ui. eiovi ; : s TJII : WOULD.
f , . ry JSmiRckrrprr fiels ihc want oi
. ih IIK 1'iat ' wi.l foul ; the < ! : iily fooil
i ) I'voul - - ' - . Jiitir
.1 ! a hcs of ! i cni | ( ifUM il Move * . IllO
jiwiitor ( il ttivoiil do it , betier ,
[ iiicker nnd chc pi-r than l > y'i\ny \ other
nrins : > . Jt JH the OZlly Oil StOVO made
vith the oil reservoir olovatoi at tlio
lack of the stove , away from the heat ; by
vhich arrangement atsoluto BOfoty is
cured ; as no gas can bo generated , fully
! 0 per cent more heat is obtained , the
iricKs are preserved twice as long , thus
laving the trouble of constant trimming
ind the expense of new ones. Esamino
; ho Monitor nnd you will htiy no other.
Mnnufi ) ( turrd only by the : r
Monitor Oil Stove Co. , Cleveland , 0.
Send for deF''ri"Mve circular or rid )
m M. Ilogera & Son , wolo agents for
Nebraska.
3FJBCJEI
Uebrash National
BANK.
OP OMAHA NEBEASKA
( No. 005. )
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. )
Ofllce ol CowkOLLEK or TIIK CDKRRKCT , y
WAMIinorox , April 25th 1B32. ' I
WIIKBUS , by satisfactory evidence presented
10 the unders Rnud , It fcas been mule to appear
hat "TUB WEBUA4KA NATIONAL DANK OK .
> UAIIA"in the c.ty ol Omaha , la the county ol
Douglas , anil mate ol Nebraska , lias compiled
rith nil the provisions of theitovliecl Statues of
.bo United fatatci required to lie compiled with
jefoie an auoclatloojliall be authorized ( o com-
uentc the ImMncan oT Ilanlilair :
Now , therefore. I , John Jay KnotComptroller
11 the Currtncy , do hereby certify that "The
Nebraska National Bank ol Omaha , " In the city
il Om fa , tntHe omntyol Douglas , and state
> { h brw > ka , Is authorizid to commence the
iiuluom ol Banking at ptovldod In Section Kilty
too Hundred and Sixty-Nine ol the Revised
Ututcsof the United State * ,
In t iUmony whereol witness my
f ) bind and eal of office thU 26th
BEAU } dayol April U82.
L ) JOHN JAV KNOJC ,
Comptroller ol the Currency
Theabote Bank Uuow prcparod to receive
iiulQuu Itcommeuccs'wlih a fully pad up
ap'.t&lof ' 2U,000.00 ) , ulthoinceisand dlieclow
1 lOllOWli
, It. JOHNSON , r rsrotNT , ol Stecle , John-
SOU & Co. . Wholesale ( Jroccn.
i. K. TOUZALIN , Vib > i'AuwiurT , oTa B. &Q.
It. IL , Boston.
fV , HOUSE , ol W.V.MoiMnnd CoVholo. .
bale BooU and Shoes.
NO , S. COLLINS , ol O. II. & J S. Colllm ,
Wholesale Luathir and 8 ddlery.
AUE3 II , Woolttonb , Counsellor anilAttorucy
at Law.
KWIS S. HEED , ol Byron Kevd & Co. , Real
Kttate Deilem
IKNltV W. YATES. Ctuhler , late Cashier ol tht
Flrit National liank ot Omaha , And
connected with the active uuni v-
luciito ! that Bank tluce it * cr an-