THE DAILY BEE.-

B.

.

. BOSEWATER : EDITOR

GENEBAL GABFIELD enters upon

bia first term with the confidence and

respect of the whole nation.-

MISSOUBI

.

has declined to enact

laws establishing the whipping post as-

a means for public punishment.

OHIO will be on the anxioui seat un-

til

¬

those appointments in the executive

departments ro finally settled upon-

.t'TAKiK

.

MATTHEWS believes that

while there's life there's hope , but

that seat on the bench slill remains

empty.-

WHITTIEE'S

.

'Snow Bound" has

been read with ispecial interest dur-

ing

¬

the past winter by thousands of-

dugusted travellers.-

TUEEE

.

seems to bo & limit even to

the power of H zen and Vennor , and

the conspiracy to break up the inau-

guration

¬

crcmoniea proved a disas-

trous

¬

failure.-

GAEFIELD'S

.

plurality aa finally ad-

mitted

¬

by the bourbon journals was

8235. Thia takes away the laat

chance for a howl on the subject of-

a minority president.-

PnoBABLT.the

.

person moat relieved

by the inauguration was the postmas-

ter

¬

at Mentor. He will now ihave

time to renew his old occupation of

reading postal cards.

THE failure of the democratic con-

gress

¬

to Uke General Grant out of thepolitical arena by passing a bill tor his

retirement ia another evidence of

their usual stupidity.-

IE

.

was decidedly cheeky In Sam

Randall to claim for hia party thepraise Sue to Secretary Sherman in-

hia resumption plans and refundingoperation *. But then the democracy

never has lacked assurance.

CONGRESS rushed through 'he usual

number of steals in ita closing hours

and completed the record of the moatthoroughly worthless , extravagant anddisorderly body which has over sat inthe capitol-

.IF

.

General Garfield takes a boleetand upon the great monopoly ques-

tion

¬

, as this paper hss every reasonto]

believe that he will , he vlll forge an-

other¬

link in the chain which uniteshim to the hearts of the people.-

FLINH

.

are already being laid fortickets in the coming municipal elec-

tion.

¬

. As long as able , upright andrespectable 'men are nominated forthe cify offices , Omaha voters will notscrutinies too closely their party affil ¬

iations.

THE defeat and death of Gen. Col-

ley In the Transvaal Is attributed inEngland to his neglect in providinghis men with sufficient ammunition.The real reason eocms to bo in thefact that the Boers were better goner-ailed and better marksmen than theEnglish.-

IF

.

laws regulating the railroads ,benefit the corporations and injurethe public , why all this howl from the-

monopoliesoverthopaaaageoftheDoanbill and restrictions upon the graspingavarice of common carriers. Are therailroada crying before they have beenstruck ?

JAV GOULD gays hir influence as acapitalist is ovor-estinuteJ. ThePhiladelphia Press rleea to remark :

Mr. Jay Gould Bays that ho is only& passenger on the railroada and inspeculation only ono of many thou-eandr.

-. Thia may bo true , but there

are about fifty million persons and-over in thia country who would liketo tnvel along with him on what may ,with truth perhaps , be called his apa-ciil

-train.

THE grow revenusj of the Pennsyl-vania

¬

railroad company for the pastyear were §70000000. The netsurplus from the operations of theeastern lines wai over §7,500,000 , andafter paying the stockholders of theorapany seven per cent , upon theirstock there remained a balance to thenew year of more than §3500000.The Pennsylvania ia evidently not oneof the lines which Monopoly Com-missioner

¬

Fink rava "don't earn theirsilt. "

THE monopoly mauagera are unitedin their opinion that the non- railroadlaw won't hurt the corporations In theleast , but will prove very unpalateable-to the public. How singular is thesympathy of the railroads forfhepeo-plot During the uhole of the legis-lative

¬

sosslou R strong railroad lobbywas placed at Lincoln to prevent thepwsace of Jawa regulating the rail-roadi

-, for the aolo reason that such

hwa would injure the people andbenefit the corporations. Historyrecords few nnch Instances of disinter-estedness on the part of common car-riera.

-.

THAT the British nill continue thepounding policy toward the Boers ,notwithstanding the signal reversethey sustained on Sunday , is manifestenough ; but their ultimate success is.by no means certain. The Boers havecourage , intelligence and that stayingpower which ii one of the best ofsoldiery qualities. They arestroni ,too , in a firm conviction of the justiceof their quarrel. It is true that thenumber of their fighting men is.smsllcompared with the force which GreatBritlancan bring inta the field againstthem ; but they ara in theirown coustry a country, too ,whereone defender Is equal to at leasthalf a dozen invaders and theirsturdy Datch phlegm will only be in-spired

¬

wlt'u a more unconquerablevalor aa the odds they confront p.pear more desperate. It Is not all im-possible

-that these brave farmers may

successfully defy the whole power ofthe British empire , and aohievc theindependence they so galUntly set out tto win.

GEN. QARFIELirS INAUGURAL.-

Gen.

.

. Garfield'a inaugural is by allmeans the meat forcible and elegantaddress delivered by any presidentsince Abraham Lincoln. It is thepioduction of an educated and expe-

rienced

¬

statesman , whose views uponthe issues of the times aud the needsof the body politic are couched in a-

siyle flowing and easy and embodied

in language which , while elegant , sac-

rifices

¬

none cf that pithiness and pointfor which the congressman and sen-

atorelect¬

has always been noted.The most stalwart cf the stalwarts

cannot complain of the now presi-

dent's

¬

treatment of ihe question ofstates rights , i.egro suffrage and *thcurgent necessity of a free and un-

trammelled

¬

ballot. The high ground

taken in the inaugural upon thesepoints will evidently ba the key noteof the policy of the new administra-tion

¬

, and the determined and em-

phatic

¬

language in which GeneralGarfield expresses himself on thewhale southern question is ampleguarantee that he is fully preparedto carry out his convictions by everylegitimate means under the nationalconstitution. In a plsaremarkable for its force 'andbrilliancy , the now president appealsto the people of the United States tomeet the danger of illiteracy in thesouth by an extensicn of educationand intelligence among the rising gen-

eration

¬

of voters into whose hands at-

no distant day will bo committed thesacred trust of maintaining the nation-

al¬

government.President Garfield has always been

noted for his soundness upon financialquestions and bis remarks uoon thistopic are only the furlhtr developmentof views which ho has heretoforeexpressed upon the floor of con*

grew. He insists that goldand silver offer tha only safe founda-

tion¬

for a monetary system which willprotect alike the people and the gov-

ernment¬

, but he declines to be classedamong the monomotallist fanatics,

and urges euch an cdjustment of therelations of the two circulating me-

diums¬

as will retain the general useof both. In holding that the nationalgreenbacks are caly promises to pay.and not money possessing au intrinsicvalue , Gea. Garfield plants himselffirmly on a foundation of nationalhonesty and financial security whichcannot bo shaken.

The civil eervice receives a portitn-of President Garfield'a attention , andhe boldly asserts bio Intention of ask-

ing¬

congress to fix the tenure of office

and to prescribe the grounds of remo-als

-

in the minor executive depart ¬

ments. It is upon this point that thenew president is likely to experiencehis first troubles , and be will be sin-

gularly¬

fortunate if ho proves himsell-

abio to steer clear of the rocks of dis-

cord¬

and party disaffection which sodisturbed the administration o ; hispredecessor

The Inaugural address has boon re-

ceived

¬

with universal commendationthroughout the cqnalry and'will con-

firm¬

and increase the favorable im-

pression¬

made by the wisdom at forebearance of President Garfield duringhis candidacy and since his election tothe high office | to which he has beencalled by the nation.-

A

.

LAND LORD BAIT.The daily lies cabled across the wa-

ter¬

to the effect that the Isnd leagueis dissolving under the anticipatespressure of the coercion bill will de-

ceive¬

no American who understandsthe trickery and falsehood of Englishjournalism. The Irish land league isstronger to-day in numbers and morefirmly established in the confidence ofall fair-minded individuals than everbefore. There is no doubt that Eng-lish

¬

Jand lordism would gladly createthe impression in America that thispowerful agent of resistance to tyrannyand oppression is melting away beforethe shadows of English bayonets andEnglish ballif&s. They appreciatethe fact that the moat material sup-

port¬

to the poverty stricken andplundered .people of Ireland corneafrom their follow countrymen inAmerica , and they are equally awarethat so long ai there is a "lighting-chance" that sympathy and supportwill not bo denied the leaders in thissilent but mighty movement to pre-

serve¬

the lives and liberties of a bravobut unfortunate people.-

Of

.

late English journals sod per-iodicals

¬

have been teeming withreports of what they term the "break-Ing

-

up of a great conspiracy. " Isolat-

ed¬

examples of rent paying, [alwaysat a reduced valuation ] have boonmagnified into a general movement to-

wards¬

acquiescence in the demands ofthe landlord tyranny. When Divittvas Taruelly and unwarrantably ar-

rested¬

the cable informed Amaricanreaders that the consternation in Ire-land

¬

over this event w-is GO universalthat the Lind League's days were num-bered.

¬

. A week later when their lieswere exposed and their statementsproved falsa by still further acces.-

Btous

.

to the League and by-

arger and more crowded coolings of-

t adherents. Mr. ParaoH's absencen Paris was magnified into a desertion

of his pirty and a death blow to theeagne 'from which these newspaperackalla informed us that organization

canld never recover. Notwithstandinghat every succeeding lies is proved as>lack asita predcccsortho landlordour.-.alitts arc siill as prolific .with

reports as over , } and American news-pera

-

> who are forced to depend uponthem, to a lanje extent , for their newsof Ireland and the land league , arecompelled to assist in spreading thesefalsiPcatlons before the eyes of theirreaders.

Lot no Irishman nor Irish sympa-hizer

-In America bo deceived. The

j&nd League to-day is too stronglyrooted to be overthrown by any act ofparliament however tyrannical or op-

ireaaive-

just BO long as the farmers ofIreland maintain their present boldand peaceful stand against the organ-zed tyranny and oppression of theandlords. At the present time ,

when the severest trials are ap-preaching and when every re-ource

-ot a pitiless tyranny will

be brought to bear to. drive them

from the ground which they have eo

nobly occupied , they need more thanever the sympathetic support of theircountrymen and friends across thewater. There ehonld be no faltering.

That sympathy and that supportshould be given, to day more cheer-

fully

¬

and willingly than ever before-

.Ireland's

.

necessity is America's op-

portunity¬

and that that opportunitywill be uobely taken advantage ofthis[

paper baa no reason to doub-

t.PO3TRY

.

OP THE TIMES.

The Ambitious Dubuqulan.-An

.

ambition * girl in DubuqueFell in. love with a dear foreign duke;

When she learned that bis cashWas all earned "slinging hash ,"

She kicked like a Bishi Bazouk.

Tripping : TUrougfc the Slush.Icicles on noscs-

Tripping thro' the slushCheeks as red as roses

Heavens ! how they blush I

Dresses elevated ,Showing pretty hose ,

Why they aren't matedHeaven only knovs.-

N..- [ . Y. Dispatch-

.AntiMonopoly

.

Visions.-"There's

.

a land that is fairer than day,And by faith we can see it afar ,"

Where tha travler can go on hi * wayAnd the toll-gates will all stand ajar

Where the bridges will also be free,And the people not sorely oppressed-

.In.

that lane , which by faith we can sae ,The people will surely beblessei.-

Derrick..

[ .

HONEY FOE THE LADIES.

The new red is called Vandyck.Steel trimmings are. fast superseding

jet.Agreat deal of lace trims the round

hats.New woolen goods * are striped with

gilt or silver.Easter lllios nro alrea'dy abundant

in the flori.t'a windows.The new Surah is satin like instead

of being dull like silk.Gilt souiache in three cr four rows

trims dark cloth dresses-

.FlWers.

will be worn Inside thebrim of the new poke bonnets.-

Duchcsse.

de Berry hats of "blackvelvet and jet are very stylish.

Crushed roses of pink and crimsonwill bo worn upon spring hats.-

A.

profusion of feathers and flowersis predicted for summer bonnets.

Lenten costumes of black Surah areveiled with lace and studded with jet.-

A.

great deal of straw lace in intri-cate

¬

patterns is shown with the newmillinery goods.-

We.

dnn't just see why a womanshould like her mirror better than aman , for the man will flatter her andthe mirror won't.

The '-'sleigh-bell" ia the favorite ..jot-

trimming. . It combines gold , silverand metallic drops that jingle whenthe wearer moves.

Long clusters of wisteria brightenedby purple pansles touched with goldcoloi are used on black laca hats.

Fashion remains stationary withregard to lace. It is used in thegreatest profusion for dresses , outergarments , bonnets and lingerie-

.Yisitirg.

toilets are often composedof eatin'usod, for the skirt , with atunic and bodice , or polonaise of finewoolen material.

Fresh young man to lady ho hasjust escorted to the dining room at aliterary gathering : "Are you partialto 'Lsmbj'a Tales' ? " Indignant younglady , after exhibiting mnch7uncalled-for surprise. "No , nor'mutton-heads , 'either. "

Among aomo pretty walking cos-tumes

¬

lately seen ia one of dark elite-colored Indian cashmere , with theskirt of velvet in the aama shade , andmade perfectly plain ; tha cashmeretunic is nnlrimmcd , short in front ,and very simply draped at the back.

Dinner dresses and ball dresses wornby ladina who do not danca are madewith long trains , and are composed oflight gauzy materials In two shades ,light and dark , combined with a heavytrain of plain velvet or of brccidod-relvet on a pale pink , blue, or old-gold ground.

Light trlmminqa of dotted Swissand lace , or soft satin merveillenx ,are employed for the new hats.Ribbon strings when uaed are verywide ; acme are as wide aa sash ribbons.Folded siring ? cf satin merveillouxand satin surah often take the placeof ribbon.

"Mywife won't even hoar of mygoing to the theatre with anotherlady , " said Johnson. Ragbag didn'taeom to construe Johnson' * remarksaright , for he said : Won't, oh? Don'tbe too anre of it. I thought my wifewouldn't , but ehe did , and I had afearful time about it. "

"You're sister'Melia'a fellar, ain'tyou ? " asked a little trotter , not yetout of dresses. "Well , what do youthink about ii"was? the replying quea-tion

-

, with a redness ot face that near-ly

¬

matched his hair. "I fiuk ," saidthe little one that mamma talks aw-fully

¬

'b jut the 'margarine on your haireettin' the new wall paper dirty. "There's where the child made a mis-take.

¬

. He drew no candy that trip-

.CONNUBIALITIES.

.

.

People who are married in churchgenerally go on an aisle journey-

.It.

is the fashion in Boise City ,Idaho , when an old bachelor gotimarried for all the other old bachelorsto put crape on their door-knoba forthe space of ono night.-

A

.

young lady echool teacher sueda yoaug man up in Audubon countyfor breach of promise. Ho tried toget oit of the scrape by pleading that& contract made on Sunday night waanot legally binding and could not boenforced.-

An.

alderman of Dea Moines fellasleep in the church on Sunday , andcreated no little consternation to hiswife and amusement to the congrega-tion

¬

by reaching out in his sleep andaffectionately hugging his wife.-

A

.

well-known euchre-player namedDown married c Mlsa Trump , which ,according to the ruloa of tha matrimo-nial

¬

game , turned the Trump Down.She then made it clubs and stove-pokerj , and he has never been ableto held any handa since. Wo pats-

.In

.

reference to the marriage of LadyBurdett-Coutta , a London paper thinka-it necesstry to etaio that should theobe Issue (the bride is G6)) the eldest sonwill inherit the title , but he and theother children will bear the name of-iho father.

John T Raymond , the-actor , wholias just ccored another hit in " Fresh ,ihe American ," ia to bo married toCourtney Barnes on the 20th He ia45 years old , and a few yeara ago wasdivorced from his wife, Amy Gordon ,Miss Barnes , herself an actress , is thelaughter of Rose Eylingo by her firstinsband , and cannot be more than'23-

yeara old-

.MUSICAL

.

j&ND DRAMATIC.

Liszt haa jnat joined the Frenchclub at BudaPeath.-

"The.

Banker's Daughter" drew laatweek at the Grind opera house , NewYork , nearly 312,000.-

Mr..

. Denman Thompson ia acting in

Chicago hi his favorite impersonationof Joshua Whitcomb-

."Hazel.

Klrke" has reached ita fourhundredth conaecutive performance atthe Madison Square theater.-

Mme.

.. Janauachek'a engagement at-

Booth'a theater , which will begin onMarch 7, will last two weeks.

There is a rumor to the effect thatCarl Roea Is the manager who willbring Richard Wagner to the UnitedStates-

.Aftar.

hifc American engagementSalvinl will give a limited number ofperformances at Drury Lane Theatre ,London.

Dan Thompson will shortly give amatinee in Boston for the benefit ofthe veteran actor and playwright , Mr.John P. Addams.

Miss Kellogg , on account of hermother's sickness , canceled her en-

gagement¬

at St. Petersburg , and haagone to Nice.-

A.

rumor is current to the effect thatMisa Maude Granger will becono amember of the company at the Lon-

don¬

Adelphi theatre next season.-

A

.

monument is to be erected atBergen , (Norway ) , to Ole Bull , forwhich subscription lists are to be op-

ened

¬

both in Norway and America.-

Mr.

.

. Lawrence Barrett will beginanother engagement in Chicago at theGrand opera house , on March 14th.-

He.

will perform in his full list ofcharacters.-

Mr.

.

. Thomas W. Keene has closedhis second engagement as a atar in-

Chicago. . During It ho has appearedin the legitimate round of star char-acters

¬

and otfew not so wellknown.-

A.

Cincinnati newspaper saya thatAdelina Patti will be the prima donnaat the opera festival in that city nextyear, and farther , that she ia likely tosing in concerts elsewhere , but in op-

era¬

only in Cincinnati-.In

.

April Edwin Booth will appearat the London Lyceum as Othelloand lace , alternating the characterswith Henry Irving. "Venice Pre ¬

served" may also fce put on tbo stage ,with Mr. trying as Pierre and Mr.Booth as Jaffier. Mr. Booth willmake a professional tour of the prov-inces

¬

next autumn , and it ia not un-

likely¬

that during his two yearsabroad he will act in German , sup-

ported¬

by a German-speaking com ¬

pany.

IMPIETIES.B-

eecher

.

is the tonoy Pastor ofBrooklyn-

.In

.

view of her connection with tboapple business , it is singular that themother of mankind waa not calledCorer.-

A.

biblical student need have no dif-

ficulty¬

in understanding how beescould ba , carried by Noah. Theywere of course kept in the arkhives.-

An.

eastern reporter once called OD-

a Brooklyn divine , and was usheredInto the parlor. A few minutes laterthe minister entered.c'Ah , " said he ,"you have come for religious consola-tion.

¬

. Lotus pray. " "Oh , no , " saidwe. "It Is for the purpose of Inter-viewing

¬

you. " "Well , " he responded ,"in that case let us have a cigar. "

There are some very straightforwardpeople in Galveaton. One of themwent up into TheNews office and saun-tering

¬

up to the desk , asked : "I hearthat the Bible has been revised. Doyou know if any important changeshave been made ? " "A good many , I-

believe. . " 'Then there is no mistakeabout Ananias being struck dead forlying ? " "No , I believe not." "Well ,if I waa you I would find out aboutit" ; and he strolled out as unconcern-edly

¬

as youplease. .'

PEPPERMENT DROPS.

The thermometer ia one of the fewthings that can fall without hurtingItself.-

A.

merchant who has a bookkeeperwith only ono arm alludes to him ashis short-baud writer.-

An.

Indian chief , after the romanticmanner tf bis nation , calls his musket"Bjok-agent , " because it ia an oldsmooth-bore.

Never address your conversation to& person engaged in footing up a col-

umn¬

of figures. There's nothing sodeaf as an adder.

When a woman leaves a man whohaa not earned his salt for years , heimmediately advertises that ho willpay no debts of her contracting.

Edison has dropped his electric lightand is now experimenting to see if acow can not bo made to give ice creamby wrapping lier in congealed waterbefore milking.-

An.

Iowa hen kills rattlesnakes.[Boston Post. With her hatchet pro ¬

bably. [Philadelphia Bulletin.Shelays for 'em a long time first , younovice. [Courier-Journal.

There are some very economicalgirls In New Jersey. For a socialentertainment the other evening ayoung lady chose to bo a shepherdess ,because , she said , she could afterwardusa the crook for a cistern pole-

.A

.

"rubber headed tack" has beenInvented by a misguided man. TheAlbany Evening Journal remarks that"everybody who hta sat down in peaceand risen in wrath knows that thehead of a tack is not the end whichneeds improvement with a rubberpoint. "

Late the other evening a merchantwas playing cards with a railroad offi-

cial¬

who wss rather sleepy at the time-."I

.pass , " Bald the merchant. The

railroad man waa awake in an Instant.-No

., you don't , " said he , "not on-

thla line. You pay your fare , or-walk. . "

"When is a man not a man ? " askedJones. Of course he expected every ¬

body to give it up , and then he waagoing to say , "When he is n shavirg. "but they didn't give it up ; not a bit ofI-

t. . One said it was when he ;waa foolto deal in conundrums ; another an-swered

¬

it was when ho worked overjokes a thousand years old , and a thirdtold Jones to look in the glass and seeFor himself. Jones said bo didn't eeewhat in time they were driving at , butsomehow he had lost all interest in hisconundrum , and hadn't the heart totell them the true answe-

r.EDUCATIONAL

.

,

Spanish has been added to the listof atudies taught in tha Sin Franciscoevening schools.

President Barilett , of Dartmouth ,is calli&g for $250,000 to complete en-dowments

¬

, restore buildings , etc.Cambridge univerIty haa now for

the first time in ita history examineda cir.did.Uu in the Pcrsiiu and , Hiu-dustenee

-

language.The St. Louis echool board has

passed a resolution requesting thestate assembly to appropriate by lawone third of the annual revenue to-he; public school * .

The scheme ot free primary oduca ,ion in Australia is said to be work-

Ing-

extremely well , and it is proposedto establish free secondary schools ,where pupils can be trained for theuniversity-

.Vtrmouc.

has 2,597 schools and a-

shoul population of 75238. Theseschools cost $446,216 , a year , andemploy 4,359 teachers. There are7,123 pupils who attend other public

CbUdU.

The law of Missouri fixes the schoolday t sir hours , and the school su-perintendent

¬

of Kansas City has been

indignantly protesting against it as-

batbarocs for children from six to tenyears old-

.Nownhanij.

the wwnan's college atCambridge , baa now aix residentlecturers and nearly ninety students-.Twentynine

.

of the university profea-sera admit ladies to attend their lect-

urers¬

, while advanced courses of col-

lege¬

lectures on eightfeetti of subjectshave , during the past year, been opento Indies under special conditions.

The musical scholarships offered bythe Cincinnati College cf Music tothe f ublic schools of that city havebeen abolished , the boar.d cf electionconcluding that the necessary studyfor the concerts distracted too muchthe minds * of the students , vnd thatthe course of study in the college was"not much better than that m thepublic schools. "

The young women belonging to theHarvard Annex board in such privatefamilies as are approved by the ldy-minagots. . No rules are laid downfor them other thau thia that theirconnections with the Annex is depen-dant

¬

upon their good behayior. Theyhave the same terms, recesses and va-

cations as the Hirvird students , butthey have their own reading and reel ¬

ation rooms , and no association withthe male students , except in generalsociety cutside of work. A largenumber of'books have already beenreceived for the working library , Inresponse to the request recently pub ¬

lished. The Annex has ; wyr twenty-five students , thrgo of thYsa.Jiving"entered for a regular conrso of louryears. Six students take Greek , nineLatin and one Sanscri-

t.RELIGIOUS.

.

.

The three large Jesuit schools inParis have been entirely evacuated ,and the authorities have walled up thedoors of the establishments. The newcivil directors have already been in-

stalled¬

in the vacant posts.The Boston Young Men's Christian

association have made a second ap-peal

¬

to the public for money to ena-ble

¬

them to build a commodious home.The subscriptions already amount to-

S120.100. .

The number of Anglican candidatesordained in 1880 was 1382. of whom703 were deacons and 679 priests.The number of Oxford and Cambridgegraduates ordained during the yearwas 778 , or upward of 5G per cent ofthe whole.

Pastor Marsden said to his Metho-dist

¬

congregation at Yarkor , Ontario ,that if certain mombots persisted inattending dancing parties they mustwithdraw from the church. Six per-sons

¬

instantly stood up and aeked fordismissal.

The Banpor Theological Seminaryhas been in existence since 1816 , andhas sent out 600 graduates, six ofwhom are now college presidents , thir-teen

¬

professors in colleges , and twen-tyfour

¬

havojboon foreign miisionarles.The seminary ought to have a moreliberal endowment. The Income for1880 was 812,180 17 , and the expenses§15,28195-

.It

.

is estimated that the number ofmission schools at present exceeds 12-

000, -

, and that the Bible has been trans-lated

¬

into 222 languages and dialects ,while its circulation during the pasteighty years has reached an aggregateof 148,000,000 copies. Within thetime designated the annual contribn-tlons for miesions have increased frome2ooooo to ecoo.ooo.oco-

.NEWTERRITOPA'

.

ACQUIRED.Our days of rheumatism are well-

nigh nnmberod according to an Illi-nois

¬

exchange. St. Jacobs Oil entersa rheumatic territory , and conquersevery subject. Thnt'rj right. We be-

lieve¬

in it-

.AWONDERFUL

.

RELIEVER OF-PAIN. . Whoever uses the cel.brr.tcdCentaur Liniment for a Weak Dick ,for a pain in thq iide , fur a Burn ,

Scald , Sprain or Sure , or for StiffJoints or Litngness upon the humanframe or domestic animals , unite topronounce it an ii s'sntaneotn seeth-ing

¬

balm and an unfailing cure. Forsubduisig iho agony caused by Rheum-atism , Scislici ar.d Nturalg'.i , theCentaur Liniment is unques7iouablythe most eftVetivu remedy known to-

man. . Being quick to relieve anypain , certain to cure , and cheap to-pes oe , it is nut atrango that this in-

valuable-

remedy has euch au immensesale and world-wide popularity-

.0ASTORIA

.

, the mother's remedyfor Infanta and Children troubledwith Constipation , DiarrLcei , SourStomach , Fretfulnesa and Loss of-

Sleep. .

Hail to the Chief among pu'monary'remedies , Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil , usedexternally and internally. This grandpreparation annihilate ) coughs , cold1),rheumatism , neuralgia , lameness , piles ,kidney troubles , and remedies sores , cuts ,burns , boils , warts and corns. Its curesare attendtd by the amplest and mostpositive testimony.

Great Germ-

anREMEDYFOR-

RHEUMATISM ,

NEURALGIA ,

SCIATICA ,

LUMBAGO ,

BACKACHE ,

SORENESSOF TD-

KCHEST ,

SORE THROAT ,

QUINSY ,

. '181 ! SWELLINGS

SPRAINS ,

FROSTED FEET1XD

EARS ,

AU-

DSCALDS ,QEItEEAL

TOOTH , EARJIX-

DHEADACHE,JilTD

All other PainsJK-

DACHES. .No Fnpmtioa on tilth equal * ST. JACOBS OIL u-

a SArr , ICSE , sivru aad CHEAP External Remedy.-A

.tn l entails but Ihe compiritmly triSing outlay of

0 Ci.vis. au i erery cue nilering with fain can Barscheup and pollute proof of its claim.-

DIEECIIOSS.

15 ELKTES UXGC1GES.-

SG13.

BY AIL DBDGQISTS AND DEALERS IK UEGICIHE-

.A.

.. VOGELER & CO._ Baltimore , 3IdUS. A.

Any one baric ; dead aclnab I will removehen free of chirge. LeaFO on'.en southeast

com r of namcy and 14th St. , second door._ CHiRLES SPLI7T.AGENTS WAOTHD FOB OUB NEW BOOK ,

' 'Bible for the Young,"Bern ; the s'oijof the Fciiptmes by Rer. Geo.Alexander Croot. D. IX In simp'e and attrac-tive

¬

language for o'd and jouiij. I'rcfiuelyillustrated , rcakln ; amo t ! ntcr ti. cr and im-

.preanve.

j outh'g instructor , hvery parent willsecn-e tils work P eacaers , jou e'lOild cir-

culate¬

lPi ice S3 00.BSen ? for circulars with extr terms.-

J..

. H. CHAMBERS & CO. , bt. Louis , Mo

MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.

The Genuine

SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.The popular demand for tha GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that ofany previous year daring the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old

Reliable"Jiiachine haa been before the public-

.In.

1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431167Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.Our sales last year were at the rate of over

1400 Sewing Machines a 'Day 1

For etery bailnirts day In the year ,

The "Old BeliabVThat Every REAL Singer is the Strongest ,Singer Sewing Ma-

chine

¬

the Simplest , the Mosthas this TradeMark cast into the Dnrable Sowing Ma-

chine

¬

Iron Stand and Conem-

bedded¬ ever yet ¬

in the Arm ofstructed.the Machine.

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.Principal Office : K Union Square , New York ,

1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices intheOldWorld and South America. seplG-d&wtf

Geo. P. BemisSEAL ESTATE &GEHGY ,

16th & Douglat Stt.t OtnoAo , Neb.-

ThU.

agency dcoa BiaicmT i brokerage boil *

aeza. Doss notdpocalate , udtherefore any i-

galnaonlta-

booka aio Insured to Its pitrons , In-

stead ot being gobbled up by th o *xeot

& HILL ,

REAL ESTATE BROKERSNo 140S tfurnhcun Strut

OMAHA - NEBRASKA.Office Ifoilh Bide opp Grand Central Hotel.

Nebraska Land Agency ,

. DAVIS &SNYDER ,1605 Farnham St. Omaha , AT &r.

100,000 ACRES carefully selected land In EasternNebraska (or sale.

Great Bargains In Imprctod farms , and Omah-idtypropsrt" .0. P. DAVfS. WEBSTER SNYDSB ,

Lnte Land Com'rU. F. B. B 4p-teb7t !

BTROK RK89. LIWI3 KID.

Byron Reed & Co , ,

REAL ESTATE AGENCYIN NEBRASKA.

Heap & complete abstract of tltlo to all RealEstate In Omaha and Donsilu County. nmyltl

CHARLES RIEWE ,

UNDERTAKER !llctallc Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Sbrouda , etc-

.Farn.

mStreo . Oth and 11th , Omaba , Neb.-

ErapUls.

( orJarj oromo'.lv attended to.

Machine Works ,AKB - x*. _

J, Hammond , Prop , & Manager.The moat thorough appointed and complete

Machine Shops and Foundry In the state.Castings oi every description manufacted.Engines , Pumps and every class of machinery

made to order.pedal attention glren to

Well Angnrs , Pulleys , dangers ,ShaftingBridgeIronsGeer-

Catting , etcPtansforjgw Uachlnery.lleachanlcal Draught

agi Mcdelg , etc. , ccatlyexecutod.56 Harnev St. . Bat. 14th and 15tb.-

a

.

B a HDBWC BW 8-

Manuficturer and Dealer In

SADDLESnd

HARNESS ,

Agents for JAMES R. HILL& 00. , Celebrated

CONCOHD HARNESS.jt-

STIhe

.

Best In Tko WorWSi

1412 Farnham St. ,Omaha , Neb.-

UNO.

.

. Q. JACOBS ,(Formerly of Qlah 4 Jtcobi )

No. 1117 Farnhgim Ot. , Old St&cd cf Jacob Ob-ORDXR9 Or TXLSQRAPH SOLICIT *

mum WORKS !

EENST KBEBS , ManagerManufacturer ot &U fclndg c-

tV I IDT IE C3A..Vi St.' E't. Sth orrf JO OH A BA-

A. . W. NASON.

33 B nSTTIST ,Office : Jacob'a I! cV , corner Capitol Ave. and

W.h Street. Om b Tfo-

h.THB

.

MERCHANT TAILOE ,Is prepared to make Panti , Suite and ovsrcoata-to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteedto enl-

t.OnelDoor.

Weat'of nmlckebank's.K1-

017MERGHAHT TAILOROapitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,

OMAHA , - - - - NB-

BREED'S

Bv "Almont. " le by Alexander's "Abdallah."Eire rf "Gi.Idamith MaidKlrat dam "On-Time'by'War Dance ," sin of the ic.-iowncd"Lexi.iir.to" ;" Second , "KUa BreikenriJce" by-"Collossus ," eon of imported "tfovireUn. "

"AlmonlV fint dim bv "Mai-hrlno ChUf"and biaSireby Rysilck's "Ilambletonian. "

This remarkable horse will be (Ire yap* ot -'inla > , he will s rve only 35 cures (half ofwhich number ii now engaged ) wt ?2iOO j>ermare , payable at time of sertioe.-

Staaon.

commence ! April 1st and will endSept. lit. After that t me his nrvlce will becut at $35 00. Ally mare that It g trotted in2:30 served FRK-

K.ED.

.

. SEED, Proprietor ,

Stable Corner llth and HowardStreets.

marl od3m-

AGEVTS WANTED BOBtha Fattest telling Book of tha Agel

Foundations of Success.BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.

The laws of trade , legal forms , how to trans-act

¬

business , vain bl tables , social etiquette ,Dar'iunentarr usage , how to conduct publicbusiness ; inf ct it isacomnloteOu'de to Suc-cess

¬

for all claaes. A family necesfi y. Addren-for circulars and special terms. iNCHOE PUB-L03HING

-CO. , St. Louto , Mo.

BAHKIKQ HGQSES.

THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.

BANKING HOUSEIN NEBRASKA-

.CALDWELlHABILTONG9

.

,

!

Bnalneaa transacted same as that o tc Incor-

porated¬

Bank.Accounts kept In Currency or sold eaijact to

tight check without not leu-

.Oirtlflcatea

.of drpogit Utsid pavahla In three ,

fix and twelve months , bearing Interest , or oademand without Interest.

Advances made to crate-men on approved se-rarities at market ratea ot Interest

Buy and sell cold , blilaof exchange Govern-ment

¬

, State , County and City Bonds.

Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland. Scot-

land¬

, and all parts of Europe.Sell European Passizo TlcUo-

W.GQLlECTiflNS

.

PROMPTLY MADE-

.aujldt.

U, 8. DEPOSITORY.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF OMAHA. .

Oor. 13tb and Farnnam Stroew ,

OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENTIS OMAHA-

.taUCCESSORS

.

TO SOUHTZK BROS. ,)K3TABLI3UKD Dt 1853 ,

Organized as a Xatlcntl Bi3i. Aagraot 201563.

Capital and Profits Over$300,000

Specially uithoibed b; the Secretaiy or Treasuryto recolre Sabscrtptloa to the

US.4 PER GEHT. FUHDED LOAN.-

OFFIOEB3

.

AND iiascroiiaHr-XKAK KccnrtB , PiMrfdeut-

.Aoanarua.

Kounrza , Vies ?jPStient.-H.

( .. W. Tina. CMhlci.-

A.

.. J. PoiTLaTOH , Attorccj.-

Joax.

A. Cr.'iaaros.-F.

.. H. 9A73 ,

Tils btak i cciTC3dapclt withoutamounts.-

lesuea.tlma cerilficatee bearing Interest.

Craws drafts ea San Ptandzco and principalcities of the United States , also London , Dublin ,Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti-nent

¬

of Europe.Sells paasag * thkets for Emigrants In the In.

man no. nx.ylitt !

HOTELS

THB 3RKHNAJQ.-

Oor.

.

. Randolph St. & 5th Ava. ,

OHIOAGO ILL.-

YJRSO

.

=5ta5SS

PRICES REDUCED T-OS2.00 AND 82.59 PER DAY

Located In tlm business centre , convenientto places of .imnscmcni. Kiantly! famished ,containing all modern improvements , pzsscnyeTelevator, tc. J. II. CUMMXi S , Proprietor,

ocieti-

Cor. . MARKET ST. <i> BIIOADWA Y

Council Binds ,Cn line o Street Railway , Omnibus o end fromall trams. BATES Parlor fioor 53.09 per day ;second C&or , 82.60 per day ; third fioor , 8200.The bestfurnbbcd and moat cornmodlottB houseiathochy. GEO. T. PHELVS Prop

FRONTIER HOTEL ,Laramie , Wyoming ,

The miner's resort, good accommodations ,arge EAmplc room , charges reasonable. Spsclnl

attention given to traveling men-.11U

.H. C HILLIiKD Proprie-

tor.INTEROCEAN

.

HOTEL ,Cheyenne , Wyoming..-

Flratcbn.

. , Fine arge Sampla Rooms , oneblock from depot. Trains etop from SO mlnntea-to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bug to and fromDepot. Kates {2.00 , 2.50 end 3.00 , accordingto room ; e'ngla meal 76 cents.-

A..

. O. BALCOM , Proprietor.-W

.BORUEK , Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t

PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINEBETWE-

ENOMAHAAND FORTOMAHAConnects With Street Cars

Comer of SAUNDERS and HAMILTONSTREETS. (End of Red Lin aa follows :

LEAVE 011A1IA :630. *8:17: n 11:13a m 203637and723pm.:

LEAVE FOr.T OMAHA :

7U a m. , 3:15: a. m. , and 12:15 p. m.*4:00,6:15: aud 8:15 p. m-

.'Tha.

' 8:17 a. m run , leaving omaha , and the1:00 p. m run , leaving Fort Omaha , are nsnrllyloaded to fnil capacity with regular pi-isengers.

The 6:17 n. m. ran will bo made from the post-office, corner of Dodge and 15th gnrcbta.

Tickets can be procured from street cardrlv-era , or from drivers ot hacks.-FARE.

.. 25 CKNTSL INCLUDING STRE CAB

1S.H

EAST I

BOLE MANUFACTURERS ,

OMAHA , Neb.

The Popular Clothing House of

M. HELLiAN

Find , on account of the Season.so far advanced , and having

a very large Stock ofSuits , Overcoats and

Gents' Furnishing .

Goods left,

4f

They Have

that can notfai 1 to please everybody

EEMEMBER THE

ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,

1301 and 1303 Faruham St. , Corner 13tli.

GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE.

AGENT PIANOFOR ,And Sole Agent for

Hallet Davis & Go , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & C-

Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey,

Burdett , and the Fort Wayne OrganGo's. Organs ,

T.deal.in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had yearaexperience in the Business , and handle only the Bea-

t.21816th

.

HStreet , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb.-

HALSEY.

V. FITOH. Tun-

er.SHEELY

.

BROS. PACKING CO. ,

Wholesale and Retail in-

FSESII 3IEATS& PROVISIONS , A51E, POULTRY , FISH , ETC.CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.

OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,

Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R-

.DOUBM

.

AND SINGLE ACTING

Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,

BELTIMC HOSE , BRASS AKD IRON FiTTIKCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-

.HALLAOAY.

WiHD-MILLS , OHUBGH AMD SCHOOL BELLSA. I. . STE2JT0. 205 Faraharo Street Omaha , Neb

ZEiiE IM: o

TWIL

n

Has Removed From His Old Stand

on Douglas St. , to His

NEW GANT STORE,

I3I3 Farnham Street ,

Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all HisPatrons.