Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1874, Page 2

s o — firet explorations and surveys of the | GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? trans-continental route condueted | E | ili - 4 Ver ot by military offiers? Were n She stocd at the bar of justi ce, ! - CITY. | thece explorations fully s accurate, | >3 Sl wayad vl ! e 4 4 form too small for 2 womsa, | in a scientific point of view, as those e T 108 | < For a 100k 0 worn an o made by the volunteer corps of po Galsim e | &xn. litical explorers? ”ifi:‘:‘f.‘ Ix:e lt‘.‘...‘ar'“i.:‘u‘vu‘n“, i Vi most valuable bo- e { ibutlons whatever e “Your name,” said the Judge, as beeyed her tanical mineralogical and Zoologi- | “Yoursame” saidthe Julge s : | cal contributions in the Smithsonian | 1+ "My MGl i you plese i | cabinet collected by army officers? well ary' and hen rom a peper | Are West Point graduates less com- Youare charged bere—1 ata sorry to say it | petent to handle the chain compass With stealing three loaves of bread. and barometer than are the gradu- | **You lodk n | ates of third rate Colleges? | ou look Dot like an offender, | il ve, Now i | ‘The charge to. e. Now ¥ {this, or o’ | * Ave the army officers of the pres- |, A yoRgaiey othin o | ent day to degenerate into mere charscter ; and we resarve, or to Teturn whatever. Our Staf J more than supply our St care soever. This is not in- Sended for ) lication, but for eur own sstis- faction and s proof of good faith. A passionate burst of w Was at Srst her sole reply ; But she dried her tears iu & moment, | ‘and locked in the Judge's eye. Joct whatever of genere] interest to the peo- sccidents. ete., will be gladly received. such communications, however, must be | Twenty years ago it was not con- | sidered improper for the navy or ploof ourBtate. Any Information comnect- | war departments to organize ex- o with the electlon. snd relating o f00ds, | Lloring cxpeditions to the Rocky U | \oontains, up the Amazon River ] will tell you just how it was, sir My i hor and mother are dead, And my little brothers and sisters Were hungey and ssked me for bresd. | Ay St Tearned it for them By working hard all day, Bat somehow the times were Lard,sir, Aud the workall fell away. | rief 8 possible; and they must, inall cases, | and over the snow-capped Andes of o written upon one side of the shest only. | South America. To-day an explor- cr e | ing expedition of American officers Atz AxwoUNcEMENTS of candidates for office | js in the heart of Palestine en- 1 could got no more employment ; Aud the weather was bitter cold The young ones eried and shivered— {Little Johnnie's but four years old)-- 80 what was I to do, 1sm guilty. but do net condemn ; Towa has a case of heresy. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. | W. E.Tjams, of Iowa City, s accused by a Presbyterian organ, the Occi- . | dent, of being unsound on original Opium is used to rming ex- | tent among the school n at Gutienberg. Detroit has 1,300 more 001 children than she had in 1873. The Louisiana State Agricultural and Mechanical College is going into operation in New Orleans. Vermont has 17,700 personsahove the age of ten years that can neither vead or write, of whom 13,804 are foreign born. The university of the south, at Sewanee, Tennessee, is in good con- dition, having nearly two hundred tudents. Coal was recently covered on the university property. The Roman Catholies of New separate schools, and have pre- an address to the Queen on the subject: The Russian Government _offers prizes to the amount of $7.500 for the best three essays on the duties | of cavalry in modern warfare. Competitors may write in any lan- Jesus loves me. sin, 'infant _damnation, and other essential _doctrines, and Brother Tjams is diligently engaged in set- Rev.} : DEWEY ting himself right through the papers. | A German saloon-keeper in Mil- lersburg says: Ven I to mine bet I sleeps not goot. dreams in mine head dat I hears dem vimens brayin’ and singing in my éars dot Dot bothersme, so T get right straight up and valk on the floor and take anudder glass of beer. A Baptist clergyman_relates as Bis early experience that he engaged to preach for a society for $50a vear. | Upon a settlement at the end of the year he found that the committee Brunswick are moving strongly for | had an item of $20 charged to him | for the use of the pulpit to practice in. Oneof the deacons, however, by way of sympathy for the paster, presented him a pair of boot-tops. The strangest deseription of hell is that of Heinrich Heine. «Hell,” he says, “appeared to me like a great town kitchen with an endless long stove, on which were placed .~ STONE,| i = u.yor.& Bro, Omaha. Neb.. wade d Bhow Cases of Every Desoriptlo ’ 10 0lder on Bhert Notce Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.“ = AND COUNTERS. —whetber made by selt or Iriends, and | whether as notices or communications to the Editor, are (until nominations sre made) simply pereonal, snd will be charged as ad- | vertisementa. All communieations should be addressed to | £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- rm. deavoring to discover the missing links between ancient and modern | history. And still the Republican praises General Logan for hus stupid opposition to ameasure which would render life in our regular army Itook—oh, was it stealing * The bread togive to them.” Every man i the court-room— Gray beard and thorghtless youth— Kuew, as he 1ooked upoa her, That the prisoner spuke the truth. Out from their pocke's came kerchiefs. Out from their eyes <prung tears, And oat from oid, faded wallets guage, | three rows of iron pots, and in these The Nevada State superintendent | sat the damned and were cooked. of public instruction is taking steps | In the third row sat the heathen for the better inforcement of the | who, like the Jews, could take no compulsory education. | part in salvation, and must burn Ooamracenikcnt’ o forever. I heard one of the latter, Harvard | (0 square-built, burly devil put Treasures hoarded for years. | summer. | tolerable for a ambitious and ener- | etic man even in times of peace. As it is now there is no opportu- The Judge's face was a study, The strangest sou ever saw, As hecleared his throat and murmered Something sbout tha law. NOTICE. On and after October twenty-frst, 1872, the | &' ety eireulation of the DAILY Bsx is assumed | by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | scriptions Dot paid at the of6ice will be payalile. 24 by whom ll recsipte forsubscriptions ¥il | 1 johes with treacherous Indian This bk cesupting ool : % £ EOSEWATER, Pustuber | scalpers on the frontier and bloody | Baipommeblamed bim or wonders, | taxation has finally* i "'m:‘ ’ rioters in the South. Tonemtoserof thi youwag prissoes | Pennsylvania House of Representa- E—— 4 Isiorihepresent deferrt tives. The Philadelphia Age op-{ THE value of church property not | taxed in this country is estimated | at over seven hundred millions. A large portion of this property is yielding a profitable income to the Individual or corporate owners. Is | there any good reason why the peo- | ple who pay taxes on thelr property | shall bear these burdens without | corresponding benefits ? Tue Centennial appropri bill is now effectually shelved. I was recommitted Friday to a Com- | mittee, a majority of whom are out- spoken in their hostility to the measure. The only hope for resur- pection lies in the Senate where a new bill with material modifications may possjbly carry; but even there the probsbilities are against the project. — | ‘THE proposition to establish a de- partment of mining and manufac- tures meets with decided opposition st the hands of the Washington Chronicle. Can it be possible that | & newspaper published at the Nat- | fonal Capital would object to an in- orease of the number of officials and the creation of additional home petronage ? — Tk Arksnsgs rebelion has cul- minated in snother bloody engage- ment between the Baxterites and | Brookesites, Both factions are mak- | ing extensive preparations for a | war of extermination, and unless the National Government shall in- terpose its strong arm between the beligerents, Little Rock will, within the next forty-eight hours, become the scene of the most horrid butcheries and pillage. Our tele- graphic advices from Washington indieate that the President has under adviee from the Attorney General, decided to recognize Brooks as the legally elected Gov- ernor, and will, if necessary, aid him in restoring peace. It is hardly however, that Baxter would sttempt forcible resistance in such an event. Although he has announced his determination mot to yleld untl the Legisiature shall determine the validity of his claims, the prospect for assembling a quorum of thal body Is even now very dubious. In fact members of the Arkansas Legislature are not disposed to risk | thelr necks in a military camp as | long as they can safely remain at | home. ‘Whatever may be the upshot of this disgraceful Arkansas muddle itisto be hoped that the National Government will assert its authori- ty to protect and defend the citizens of that State against anarchy and —_—_— WHY NOT? Gen. Logan did a good thing when he opposed the bill to “aid geological and other surveys in the’| several States.” The object of which was to turn over the work has been done by scientific who have devoted their lives | this object, to the army. Let | two branches of the service | distinct only as far as each | ve aid to the other in the of the work. Men whose | are devoted to the defense of try, are, exoept in rare in- as in the case of Gen. Al- | 00 busy to give much time to research. The country ith the common sense view . Logan in his decision.— The Republican exhibits inexcu- é T i ; why shall the Government expend | ‘'wast sums annually for establishing | the reputation of obscure political | geologists who devote half of their time to lobbying? Why shall the | peopleof the United States be taxed for their especial benefit as long as they have a competent corps of army officers under pay whose present chief occupation is billiards, draw poker or seven-up ? ‘Why shall these wards of the na- tion lounge in idleness around the | pompous and useless military quar- | ters in Washington, New York and | Chieago, when their time could be | more profitably employed in explor- Jng the mountains and canyons of | ground of latter-day ecclesi For one s1 learned in such matters, | S5 wissin dealing with wen, | He soemied, on 3 simple question, puzzled just thea. nity for honorable distinetion in the army, excepting in inglorious sKir- Inasmuch asthese officers were ed- ucated at the expense of the people, and are now maintained by publ taxation, why shall the people pay outsiders for services which these officers are capable, and we have | good reasons to believe, anxious to perform? Aul po one biamed Lim or wondered When ha went to her and smiled, rly led [-om the court-room, the “‘guilty” child. MATRIMONTALITIES. | Cupid kept on his furs and got around lively in Freeport, Til., dur- ing last month. The scorestood 36 BELIGIOUS. | hearts that beat as 15. e | A Georgia bridegroom who did not appear in time for his wedding, o L __ | was found asleep with fifteen cents Chicago claims to bo the batle | ;) ;o pocket, waiting for the infla- | tion of the currency. | A Nevada married woman of fifty recently eloped with a boy of fifteen. If Nevada has no laws to protect tho trundle-bed trash of the State we would advise all parents_there to sell out and leave.—Courier opinions and religious controver: Mrs. Mary C. Lathrop is_another rising star in the Methodist Episco- pal Church. She recently preached toa large audience in Baltimore, Md. comes on the 24th of June, this | The alumni will dine to- gether in one hall—the new Memo- rial hall—which they haven’t done for many years, because there has been no room large enough to ae- | commodate them. | poses this bill on the grounds that it completely ignores the constitu- tion, and also enacts & statute that must be pronounced null by the courts. The West Virginia Superintend- ent of Free Schools proposes to es- tablish six normal institutions in the State for the improvement, of its teachers, such improvement, he intimates, being much needed. The meetings will all be held in July with the exception of the first ap- pointed for June. Virginia have inaugurated a move- ment looking to the construetion of | a gymnasium and bathing estab- | lishment on the University grounds. | They estimate the cost at $50,000, | which they will endeavor to secure by voluntary contributions from the | friends of the institution. | fresh coals under his kettle, cry out from his pot: “Spare me! I was once Socrates, the wisest of mortals. I taugnt truth and justice, and sac- rificed my life for virtue.’ But the mar2au MILTON OMATIA, NEBRASKA. ROGERS. wugdott A Btock of Bvew Ouses Constanfly on hand, A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., Wholesale STOVES -2 rmar emorer. clumsy, stupid devil went on with | TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. oldest ministers of Irish Wesleyan- ism, died recently. He was ninety years of age, and had spent s The Rev. John Carey, one of the | Journal. When Mrs. Jefferson lay on her death-bed she said that she could not die content if she thought her | children would ever have a step- The superintendent of the Wis- | consin Blind Asylum, who has been rope, says that care- | n British institutions | four in the ministry. Indianapolis boastsof a versatile divinity stadent who preaches in mother; and_ her husband, holding her hand, solemnly promised that | he would never marry again. English, prays in Armenian, sin eleven other languages. in Turkish, and holds his tongue in | The archbishops and bishops of Lombardy, Italy, have addressed a | protest to’ King Victor Emanuel, against the introduction of a law which makes it absolutely necessary | to celebrate the civil before the re- Archbishop Manning will proceed to Rome in June next, on the occa- sion of his being raised to the dig- : nity of a Cardinal, ligious rite of matrimony. Z i v | Over in Yows, where s young h,,‘,‘,',':",,i{:’{;:,,,f,‘,‘,’y“f;{f’,’,‘ {.f,'i‘.,“?f | couple were -made one flesh by one the 17th_ult., to join the Zulin M fiash, they rather liked being struck sion in South Africa. She will have | by lightning in that way. (Use = | ¢ | dispatch,” they said to the minister, 2‘;‘.‘;{: of the girl's school In Um- | 0, 0 e married them by telegraph, 5 | Uncle Bob Breedlove, aged sev- The government of Guatemals | 5 ) 5 bas issued a decree prohibiting | ‘;”n;“‘.:"'“‘ to ‘:“".:“,‘(";{ priests "l'“lf“"'g""“‘"‘f“l’“' Weartiig | tucky, the other " Though the usual distinctive of long robes, S el ¥ o S, exeept when they are engaged | thelr epidermis is under the cloud proves that the number of the blind | who become self-supporting is very small. A gentleman, himself blind, is of the opinion that not more than five per cent. of the graduates of | English institutions ean live by the practice of anything learned there- | in. Seotch institutions give the same percentage. The fifty-six pu- | pils of the Wisconsin asylum, some of whom have been there for several years, earned only $633.41 last year. | About six months ago, an old | negro woman of this town was seized with a great longing to be | able to read the Seriptures, and | communicated to her friends herin. | tention of attending the night-school for colored people, with a view of | attaining this end. As she was 65 | years old, and did not know a letter | of the alphabet, the idea was re- | | his work and grumbled, ‘Oh, shut | up there! All heathen must burn, and we can’t make an exeeption for | the sake of a single man,” RERA MILLARD, J.8.MILLARD Fresident. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK' Douglas and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA, NEB. FINANCIAL AGENT POR THE UNITED | STATES The students of the University of | axp ozsswazen pxrosrrozy yon DissvmsmeG | orricsas. This Bank deals Bonds, Vouchers. Gold Coln BULJ.ION AND ROLD DUST, and seiss drafts and maxes collections on parts of Europe. Drafts drawn paya®l in Gold cx Currency en the Bak of Califrnia. San Franclsco. U.S.DEPOSITORY Exchange, Goveramert ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— 'WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, RETAIL. L iS’l‘l'}WAIl'l"S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All of Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers® Prices, With Freight adde’. AT WHOLESALE OR Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! s&ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.<@m 1and1-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I¥ WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. ap22tf Sencd for Price Lists. J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY | FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, WA NEBRASKA. | 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. Junes-1y sc 3 Camrm, SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C. #@r~Shirts ofall kinds made to order. ~Satisfation guarranteed. =@ 1ylcod “"8. C. ABBOTT & CO. The First National Bank | e .|V ANDALI A|LEAD PENcILs Booksellers F Stationers THE OLD! g | DEALERS IN ROUTE S WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, (Suecessors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as a National Bauk, August 26,1863 | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier, A. J. POPPLE N, Attorney. [ The following Premiums have been | anND e awarded for WINDOW SHADES TRAINS DAILY ! ! =P 3 LEAVE sT. Lovs witn | [)ivon's American Graphic “ No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books wsed in Vebraska. Pullman Palace Cars OR LEAD PENCILS: | THEOUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Gold Medal of Progress, Vienns, | CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES in the performance of their sacred duties, under fine of from $10 to e The Methodist Episcopal Mission- ary Society has purchased what was once the cloisters of the great | Francisco Convent in the City Mexico, These cloisters, standing on the site and possibly forming partof the ancient Montezuma Pal ace, have been converted into the ty. The cost was $16,300. During Mrs. Van Cott’s ministry In Ames Metaodist Episcopal church, New Orleans, the trustees refused to permit co people to the body of the h | The galleries were open to them, but the invidious distinction has worked trouble in the host. The Vicar of Richmond, England, created some excitement in his par- ish by building a high wall in the hurchy c elsot dead from the nonconformist dead. The friends of the latter ral- lied and tore down the wall, and an ecclesiastical eourt has prohibited him from rebuilding it. A common footpath now, as Leretofore, divides the “dissenting” dead from the “cs- tablished” dead. A sensational ripple-has passed | over a Baptist church in Boston | where, on a recent Sunday morning, while the ser were going on, lady left her pew and walked up to the platform. The minister, sup- posing she had something to com- | municate, advanced to meet her. | She ascended the steps, and, with | an air worthy of a bishop, laid her hands on the head of the astonished minister and retired. er in the Holy Lard pring been unprecedented- > he various roads to Jeru- salem being blocked with snow. Notwithstanding this, a vast num< ber of Greek and Armenian pil- grims, besides many English and American tourists, are now in Jeru- salem. It issaid’a famine thre ens the residents of the Holy City, and Sir Moses Monteflore, of Lon don, has been appealed to foruid. The Cologne Cathedral, upon which Germany is lavishing so much of her wealth, is to have the greatest bell in the world, the «Em- peror Willism Bell.” 'It weighs sixty thousand pounds, is_eighteen feet high, and fourteen wide. The first molding of the bell proved a failure, and considerable difficulty has yet to be overcome in transpo ing the immense mass from Fran| enthal, where it was cast, to the top of the tower of the cathedral. | A newspaper of St. Petersburg, | the Grashdauin, reports the growth of an interest in Protestantism, among the upper classes of Russian society. It says that Lord Ra stock, who seems to be the apostle of the movement, is daily invited to religious conferences, and that his addresses in the American church are listened to by crowds of ladies. The Grashdauin expresses fear lest | the orthodoxy of the ladies and their children—who will be the aristocracy of the country—shall be | beautiful Church of the Holy Trini- | se. | produced by long centuries of too ardent African sunshine, yet their love Isas white and pure as that of two young doves in the back yard. The Norristown Herald says: A loving wife in Bridgeport wants a divorce. She recently found pieces of ostrich plume in her husband’s beard of an entirely different shade from that of her own hat. He ex- plained that bits of ostrich feather sprinkled on the beard is the very latest style in New York, and it is | not his fault that the shade is differ- ent from her own. A divorce was recently granted to a wife in a neighboring State for the cause that her husband ate, | drank, and slept, as usual under the me roof with her for six weeks thout once speaking to her all that time. The fellow was glad to | get off, as he stated to the judge | after the case was disposed of, that he hadn’t a chance during the whole six weeks to get a word in edgewise, They have a novel style of doing itin New York, now. A fellow goes into a church fair, buys 2 $10 | hasket of flowers, hands the maiden ag50 bill, and remarks: “If you don’t give me the exact change, I'll marry you” The blushing maid, considerably confused, hands back $30, He grunts, “I thought <0, and they marry the next week. Dapper heard of this & week ago, and has_ever since been striving frantieally to borrow a $50 bill in order to try it. The wedding of Miss Grant and Mr. Sartoris is to be a real Ameri- can wedding, with groomsmen as well as bridesmaids. The cere- | mony will take place in the East | Room in the evening,and the young couple will leave the same evening for New York, to sail for Europe. Rumor gives the names of six of the bridesmaids. I believe there are to be eight. Miss Barnes, Miss Fish, Miss Beale, and Miss Lowery, of Washington, and Miss Borie and Miss Drexel, of Philadelphia, are those named, The Epi | Michigan, pal Church in Delta, lively with hand. somely-dressed women going in, with organ music coming out, and with _all the signs of a wedding. Mrs. Saunders, of Detroit, who was on a sort of flying trip through the State in search of her missing hus- band, noticed the hymeneal symp- toms and entered. There she saw in the bridegroom Mr. Saunders, her husband. She did not scream, nor weep, nor disturb the ceremony in any way; but the next day she sued | for a divorce, and Mr. Saunders vent off on his honeymoon tour un- molested. Men who behave with the utmost cery in danger are, nevertheless, horribly nervous when it befalls them to play a prominent part in any of the gala shows of life' and at the last moment they find them- selves overwhelmed at the prospect of all the form and ceremony which | they will have to go through on the | auspicious day. Not one man ina | thousand wakes on his wedding morning without a feeling of weight | on hismind similar in kind, though, ordinarily we may hope, less in de- | co has a first-class murder every e | gree, to that which he would ex- Mgr. Jacobini, the new Nuncio of | periénce were he golng to be hung, | the Pope to the Court of Austria, | By almost every man the show part | bas arrived in Vienna. He belongs | of the ceremony is, to say the least, toa very poor and obscure family, | voted a most dreadful bore, while to his father having been a butcher | the nervous and the pro- and the reverse of prosperous in his | cessof being trotted out, arrayed in business. The humble origin is | an unusual dressfor that hour of the made the subject of much comment | day, amid the serutinizing gaze of in_aristocratic circles in Austria. | hundreds of critieal eyes, while the “The Pope,”say the Viennese, “has | victim catches here and there the quit with the kings. His Holiness | little “quips and pranks” in which sends us & Jacobin, and to be sure | the facetious delight to indulged at that heisa thorough one chooses a | such times, is simyly agomizing. It Montans, Idsho, Colorado, New 2exieo or Arizons. Were not the butcher’s son.” They forget Car- is a fact that under such ecircum- dinal Wolsey, who was “born of a | stances men have actually been butcher, but by bishops bred,” | known to falat—or bolt, vidence ol "[CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS garded as an evidence of approach- | "[ICKETS FOR SALE 70 ALL PAT ing imbecllity, and she was laughed | 4 > - e | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-A to scorn by all those who knew her. | pie crpeny 5 But this did not deter her from her : purpose. She went to schoel, and CLARK & FRENCH, now, strange but true, is able to Wholesale Grocers read the Bible with the utmost ease And dealers in -y.—Shelby (Kentueky) CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ETC. and accura Courant. The Faculty of the University of | Michigan, at Ann_Arbor, have sus- pended and sent home eighty-one members of the Sophomore and | Freshmen classes, on account of in- | Green Fruits in their Season subordination. Thus terminates | oupess owicrren Axp PROMPTLY FILLED another of the annual conflicts over | g1 the time-honored eustom of “Haz ing.” We are not sure the faculty haved erred in dealing thus vigor- ously with these eighty-one re- bellious young deas, but-from the | WBOLESALE BUTCHER initiation of these yearly quar. | AND CATTLE BROKER, rels between faculty and stu- | SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. dents the conviction has been | gz strong with us that a considerae | — M — ble number of the faculty could be | BN IF.D. FO NEsS -Ma*\ PACTURE® OF AND DEALER N~ given a furlough with the recal- Lambrequins and Window Shades, citrant students with decided ad- CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND perpetual. Good strong sense in- | IMPIETIES. Why not “the great hellswear?” along the street.” 234 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stars. trous Oxide BT Uflice open atall hour PHYSICIANS. " J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BU LDER, 205 FARNHAM STREET. Save Your Paper Rags: Patronize Home Industry H. BERTHOLD, 164 and 166 Douglas stree estt vantage to the institution. To make it more binding and enhance the advantage, it would only be neces- sary to make the leave of absence PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street. corer Fiftees fused into the management of the | ——————————— University would then keep it mov- DR. A. S. BILLINGS ing upon a peaceful and satisfactory > basis. DENTIST, — | The Rev. Mr. Talmage says that | in the fashionable religious phrase- ology of the day hell has_beew spo. | Anold_clergyman, spying a boy | creeping through a fence, exclain- ed: “What! crawling through & fence! Pigsdo that.” Yes’ ro- of the impracticals of the faculty ken of as ‘“the great elsew B": torted the boy, “and old hngnguj The San_Franciseo sea captain | who traded the ship’s Bible for thir- | teen plugs of tobacco is spoken of very severely by the religious press | of that ci A Presbyterian elder, weighing :;;g;mz::;a“flu‘..mm side, making 8 208, and an ‘‘ironside Baptist,” | eighty-three years old, rode a horse- | PAPE M ILL IN OMAUA, i back race lately at Salem, Va. Desies to purchase seversl bundred, tonea Henry Ward Beecher being asked | fanery. =0 * Eastern prices. Cuah on to give his opmion in full whether | it is right to sell a bed-quilt at a mw.*} churehs fair by lottery, replies: | W nk ot Gard | “Opinion in full, No.” | darke ners ! | That wicked paragraphist in the | A 45, KINPS OF VEGETABLES axp | s fe lants, for sale. Orders addressed Boston Post said it: “San Francis- | i tur garden o e Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. aplasm Sunday. They seem to prefer th to long sermons.” | A German Jew was eating a pork | chop In a thunder-storm. On hear- e ing an unusually loud clap, he laid | CARRIAGE, BUGGY sad WAGON down_his knife and fork and ob- | served: “Vell, did any poty efer | MANUFACTURER. hear such a fuss apout a little biece | N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, | of bork " | QULD respecifully sngounceto the_pub- At an examination of some girls | yracts i the sbove Homs el metany oo for the right of confirma o, I | s wagias cotstsatly on ha answer to the question, “What is | ™" A0 LA the outward visible sign or form in | s baptism?” one of them replied,| ONMAITA OXTY “The baby, sir.” The other night a weak-eyed | STO ST youth was sitting in Ames church, | E. F. COOK | Wholly forgetful of his surround. ings, and lost in beatific contempla- | 557 144k 8t, betweea Dongias aad Dodes | tion of a certain young woman, ‘ Magufacturer of Tin, Copper sndZSheet Iron e L o o P oo i nt s, when suddenly a | Cooking and Heating stoves | hand was laid upon his shoulder, o8 and a deep contralto_voice thun. dered in his ear: “Young man, iou look as if you wanted to go to esus! Won’t you come to Jesus?’ Whereupon he was struck all of a | heap, as it were, and stammered : “I'would—I want—that is, I should . '3 like to go, you know, but not this | JJOmMestic Cigars. | Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on | hand. Tis Roofing, Gutters and. i d | o Mg oo 2ol { CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, | ~MANUFACTURER AXD DEALER 1N— " Charles Popper, | Teeth extractal without pala, by use of - | as. | of an Inco Indianapolis, | . o - 4 Y ‘Union Pacific Railroad Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the West. 1873. trial Fair, 1573, trial Exposition, 1873. For Samples or information address the Orestes Clecveland, s't m72m JERSEY CITY, N 3. ONLY UN_E CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston TICKETS Are for Sale at the Srarenze oa CHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSEL S'thern Pass. A't, West'n Pass. Ag't. DaLLis, Texas, KANsas GIFY, JOHN E. SIMPSON, LLETT, y Pass. Ag't. e 7. Lovis. | Established in 1851. = - The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANEKBRS. Business transacted same as that orated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subjeet to sight check without no= Certificates of Deposit issued able on demand, or at fixed bearing Interest at six percent. annem, and available in in all parts *| of the country. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates Bay sl sell Gold, Bills of Ex. 1y and sel ills of - change, anq:);mmm,’suu, County, e alve snecial att © give speeial attention to tiating Railroad ard other Corpor rate Loans issued within the Stato, Draw Sight Drafts on Engl. Ireland, Seotland, and all parts Sell European Passage Tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADS. uglty sty saon ows, zun. woon roeidems, " Vics Preaioent, Cashier STATE SAVINGS BANK. N.W.COR. PARNHAM & 13TH STS. Capital, $100,000, Aulhorized Caphal, $1,000,000. Deposite as emal! 24 oce ocllar recetved and Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” via THE RAILROAD! And s cure for themel, Popular Routes froin " Atehisoa to Chicago and St. Louls, Al makiag Relisble Conaections and being Equipped with Palscs Day and Sleeping Cers. Al delar and incousenionce arriving from Ferries acd trausfers can be avoided West of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD. PET | Dircet and Reliable Connections are also made with the A. T. & 5. F. R. B. for the Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, And with all lives ruaning South to points in Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory. ‘Asi for Tickets via LINCOLN & ATCHISON CHAS. CSMITH, W. F. WHITE Gen'l Supt. Geu'l Pass. Ag't. 1a29t N PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, | Local Agent for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, | Columbus, - Neb, Government Lands Located! Compound Interest allowed on ssme. Advantages OVER | Certificates of Deposit. The wholeor any part of depostt ‘maining o thin Bk, throe mciage Interest from date of deposit 0 draw evening, thank you; 1 have an en- | > e i | oo 1o b mbem et By ment. The who.e or any part of & draws at 837 U, %aa fully Answered U. P. Lands Sold! | Improved Farms and Town Lots for ‘ CASH!! ON LONG TIME!! 8&r-All Communieations Cheer- | wou | First Premium Cineinnatti Indus- | First Premium Brooklyn fudus- | Jos. Bixon Crueitle Co., | ATCHISON & NEBRASKA | < the choice of Six | 282 Douglas Stroot, - | A Laad Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerion- 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the {1st dezree of Nuith Lat itude, the ccntral line of the great Temperate Zone of the Xmericaa Ccutiuent, and for cpim | @rowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. | CHEAPER IN PRICE, more fuvarsble torms ghren, and more convenioatt merkot then o | be found where. | FIVE 204 TEN YEARS' eradit given with interest a: SIX PER CENT | GOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years’ Oredit. Lands at the sam | wrice to all flmm A Deluction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f Ac‘l;es. Froe Fasses to haners of Liand Send for Descriptive Pamphilet, with new maps, poblished in Enzlish, German, Sweed d Danih, mailed free everywhere. " Address O, ¥ DA VIS | e 2 (o Conmbsionss U P, R €3 S Feb. ; WM. M. FOSTER. ‘"W holesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat OFFICE AND YARL - 00 U. P. Teaek, bt Faratam i poszme s J OMAHA, = NEB. ape2t e S——— N. I. D. SOLOMON, I WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW GL&SB, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA - NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ET(., g7~ EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-Ga ODMAZEIA. NI’B." AT ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— IONTJI NOHI CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL > For Ya:ds, Lawss, Cem-taries, Chureh Grouds 81a Publ'c Park Snop and Ofice } e e = OMAHA J 13th St bet, Farubam aod Harsey aplist