Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1874, Page 2

J. H. MILLARD, Taking | Written for the Oxama Bex.] Cashier. ON THEELKHORN—MAY, 1870. EZRA MILLARD, ‘ the co-operative Unions. President. T2LE OMAHA BEE |1, ranid that the mases vi | have become attached to these soci- | Y Paske copws. Thoe aro: over. timse TSN d Eee OMATETA OEFIGIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. i 1y | pow of ithe river, strokis children attending Catholic | Siming "t dowway with monopo. | po ST VU |l | NATIONALBANK | T e e i o | e S . e - e ale didate 4 pe derers and corrup= | a life spent Dot easy. Miss Hodgdon, female can | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strecis. 20 conRmsPONDENTS. B e e mortifying | E oo, pittom of » wiebted | ¢ NS i lont of public seboals, | el tionists, I is decidedly mortifying | _loog soriurst WSS, oing, per- | was defeated by the people of Stock- | OMAHA, » SKA. — to find that the men who :::v‘e al- chance, on his reckning ton at the city election on Monday | S i T~ ;-:::e wealth, lnl:’ men whose pub- The Chicago school teacher who | 5 e o Tmveve: ™ Gur s | lic record is covered with the most asked to have Lis salary “razed"” |F 1o dathaiontly largsto more than supply 087 | shameless corruption have gained ormeon the curent— | was promptly accommodated: ? e coma, e il mast 1a sach | 84mission into the organization, BB T i Four ":;i':.:firxlal'-‘lfieh:» Benw:'; s : ce | county. ressure oy e e e | A I o b, | “Crreghim e Ml hararies | & oiCey marketand the Jagk. of Sen ol what astars sover. This s not io- | Jeadership therein. Politic % | gus fisy T s wway, wow weird 304 | school funds, have volunteered o Sended for publicntion, but for our ows s> | hyoee beastly debaucheries and | resoundiog ; EDUCATIONAL NOTES. $200,000 0 30,000 00 By his side bis granddaughter—a sweet peach 7 M tione o the heather sprays o sirange grasses into 3 Wisp guaint and {anciful; Watching the siow ebbiog waters, and idle ! ‘wewds borbe 00 the current— e CERS. DEALS | overnment Bonds, Vouchers, | in Exchaoge, G | = °Geia Coim, Snchion and o8 proof of good faith. @ua Cownrar Fumavs we will always be plensed 1 heat from, on all matters connected ‘with eropa, esuntry politics, and on any sub- ot whatever of general interest 1o the peo- ploet our State. Any information connect- o with the election. and relating to foods, sesidents. ote., will be giadly received. Al nh ecommunications, however, must be riat oo passible; and they must, in all cases, 0 wrttien upes ome side of the sheet caiy. rourmicar. ALt AZwovsemuENTS of candidates for office —whother made by ssll or friends, and whather as Beticssor communications o the Bdlter, are (until mominations are made) shmply porsonal, and will be charged as ad- wortissments. Al commanicntions should be addressed to & BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- . NOTICE. @8 084 aftar Octeber twenty-frst, 1872, the @ity eirenlation of the DarLy Bxx is assumed Ay M. Bdwin Davis, to whose order all sub- ‘eariptions met paid at the office will be payabic. a4 by whoa all recelpta for subscriptions will v s corgmad K. ROSEWATER. Pabliser C— Now that the Arkansas war is over, President Grant will have time to attend to the foreshadowed resonstruction of his cabinet. NEBRASKA is represented at the National Prison Convention by Mr. ‘William Woodhurst, the warden of of the State penitentiary. — A sPECIAL dispatch from Des Molnes to the Council Bluffs Non- pareil snnounces that Judge Dillon ‘would announce the decision in the Union Paeific mandamus suit to- day. E— It ls announced by a special cor- sespondent of the Nt. Louis Globe that General Sherman will make Bt. Louis his home after the first of Jeneand will also establish army headquarters there. This change may also be followed by a radical reconstruction in the various mili- tary departments. — CoMPULSORY education will now recsive a fair test in the State of Now York. The new law compels parents and guardians of children between the ages of cight and fif- teon years to give them ina school or at home at least fourteen weeks regular instruction every year in reading, writing, arithmetic, Eng- lsh grammer and geography. It the employment of chil- —_— THE free banking bill has passed the United States Senate with sev- eral important amendments, which will, however, doubtless be prompt- 1y ratified by the House. It now remalus to be seen whether Presi- dent Urant will again succomb to from the contraction- defeat chis important | ith another veto. Al- the full text of the bill as solutely necessary to protect society from medical charlatans. Under the provisions of this bill no license @8n he granted without the produc- Sion of » diploma from some recog- nised achool of medicine. E—— A WORD WITH THE INDUS- TRIAL CLASSES. As the typlesl represenfative of industry the Bee has in the past up- held, and will in the future advocate overy measure that may, in its tend to ameliorate and Smprove the condition of the indus- trisl algsses. From this course it cannot be driven by the misrepresentations of deslgning rivals, nor the clamor of unprineipled demagogues, (Owing unblushing corruptions have | destroyed their usefulness in any political organization, may now be found preaching the gospel of | reform to Grangers and working- men. Men who have for years | beeii a stench in the nostrils of hon- est citizens, are now the most zeal- | ous laborers in the cause. Theseoily tongued spidersare skil- | fully weaving 8 net around honest and inexperienced farmers and me- chanies for the purpose of earrying out some selfish end. Would any | respectable workingman hire a | prostitute to teach morality to his | children? Why then will they | employ political prostitutes to in- | struct them in the lessons of politi- cal morality ? Why trust the loud and cheap | professions of eloquent political bummers and blatherskites whose public record shows that they have | never failed to betray the popular | trust at every opportunity? More | honesty and less eloquence should | be the watchword of the industrial | classes. Se—— AND now it has been ascertained | that Robert Fulton wasafterall not | entitled to the first invention of the steam boat. In an interesting pa- per read read before the historical society of Rhode Island last week Mr. William A. Mowry, of Provi- dence, answers the question. “Who invented the firstj American | steamboat, and when and where | was its first trip made?” Mr. Mowry showed that Robert Ful- ton was mot the pioneer in steamboat building, but that about 1790, Captain Samuel Morely, of Hebron, N. H., construe- ted a rude vessel propelled by steam, and made a successful trial trip en | the Connecticut river, be- | tween Oxford, N® H., and| Fairlee, Vt. Captain Morely came to New York with a model of his boat, and it is claimed by the lecturer that he had interviews with Fulton and Livingstone, and that Fulton, aided by wealth and influ- ence, built a steamboat on the prin- ciple of Morely’s. IMPIETIES. An Akron, Ohlo, man hashad his wife jailed for two weeks for hitting him on the head while he was say- ing his prayers. Baxter and Brooks, the Arkansas maulers,are pew-holders n the same Methodist Church in Little Rock. Then why should they hold rival camp-meetings? The nearest approach to keeping the Babbath ever known in San Jose, Cal., has been made in the es- tablishment of & Sunday sporting paper. A Kansas book agent says he can sell ten dime novels to one work on religion, and he looks for earth- quakes and hurricanes to visit that State. Harrisburg, Pa., objects to praying bands on the ground that gt isn’t fit to drink. It costs $5 to swear in the open air at Marion, O., and the tax rate is very small there in consequence. The Rev. Jacob Peeler, of Leban- on, Tilinois, was last week sentenced to three years in the penitentiary at Joliet. The divine has a peculiar affection for horses belonging to more fortunate parishioners which may get him into trouble some day. A Nashville man_advertlsed for 44g Christian man who knows how torun a boiler.” Doesn’t wish to suffer the pangs of regret that he was the cause of sending a fellow- sjnner to, etc., when the papers give an account of the next ‘terrible boiler X A*Bunday-schiool superintendent at Galena, I1L, on his way to school, noticed that the first boat of the season had arrived, and feared he | would only have a small attend- ance. He found a crowd and praised them for being there in spite of the boat’s arrival. In two minutes every scholar was at the river. They had not heard of it before, Tt is universally gonceded by gen- tlemen of marine research that Jonah was the worst whaled man on record. — A Thrilling Speech. The following is a literal report of | a speech deliered in Bowling Green, Ky., by a candidate for the office of FELLoW-CITizENs—Where are e, a0d bl wson, To habg 60 the peaks of bright light and faint- | Iy call through thegloaming ! Oer the hill's rising palisade—through the blue mist of the twilight— Threugh the gras cloas of the ocean, like 8 raith in mid air, his fancy i Takes him again to the spot_where he lov irst, aud won, and there lost her— Lost who?- 8 sweet Andalusienne—type of the fa'r girl beside him. He enters again the cathedral, recalls tbeadored ‘Taking b granddaugher's hand he presss the Treamare withis 1t, 3 Crunching her dimpled fingers, she starts with acry of young angu.sh | “Grandpa, the ight is upon us, and you bave not gatkered ose_fower!” The words are lost in the sombre spectrés that tloat ou the nightfall. stars returped, shadows had helted 16 deep indistinctiess— Birds had fows, crickets hushod, the river Ltrv‘d at the bank-hugging flowerets ; Reft of ‘the last link 1o mother, her Young Sun had gon eart broke with the frenzy, She sank to the earth on the teadrils and buds like hersel just a-bursting. Here they found them starkly a-lying—he she *— the rosary. resses they found ber, the elids ; r in Wheis quietude comes ‘with the twilight, they hear ber spirit voice on the waters | MATRIMONIALITIES. An “clopement” is chronicled at Moscow, Ky., in which the young Indy was sccompanied by her parents.” Mrs. C youngest daughter and widow of is about to be mar- ried again to Mr. Perugini. A Boston girl, whose name is Georgia Holbrook, is soon to be married to a Bwedish nobleman, and go to Sweden for the wedding tour, A woman in Indiana claims a divorce on the ground that her hus- band’s mother beats her, and her husband is afraid to interfere. A Mississippi man has recovered 000 from the Southern Railroad | for killing his wife, and is preparing to dnvest in another matrimonial speculation. He says it beats cot- ton planting all hollow. A bookbinder said to his wife at the wedding, “It seems that we are bound together, two volumes in one with clasps.”” “Yes,” obseryeed one of the guests, “one side highly ornamented, Turkey morocco, and and the other plam calf. Rhe lives in Douglas county, Ore- gon, has been married eight times, has eight living husbands, and re- sides with one of them. Her daugh- ter, aged twenty-three, with ener- gotic emulation, has disposed of three husbands, Miss Fitzgibbons 1s for encoura- ging home industry. Some men, she says, always talking about pa- tronizing cheir own town, yet they go abroad to get married, while we all stand waiting. The marriage of “Mr. Gosling,” we notice in a St. Louis paper, sug- gests the thought that perhaps his little goose is cooked. Mr. Gail has asked the Mississip- pi Legislature to change his name, as hie hias married a Miss Breeze,and is afraid of squalls. A young lady at Cairo played a game of euchre with a young man to see if she should marry him. She won, of course. In Switzerland there is a law which compels every newly mar- ried couple to plant six trees imme- diately after the ceremony, and two on the birth of every child. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Fri- day announces a local event thus: “Mr. Charles Grage and Mijss Har- riet Boyce were matrimonied yester- day by Rev. Samuel Evans, all of Circleville, Pickaway county, Ohio. Their mothers do not know they are out.” A singular breach of promise suit has been brought by George T. But- ler, of Sandisfield, agafnst Mrs. Susan B. Richards, of Newton, for- merly Miss Chadwick, of Lenox. He claims that his feelings have been lacerated to the extent of $10,- Bertha Steinfield, a black-eyed, well-formed Hebrew, was before Judge Neilson in Brooklyn, May 6, to complain for the third time in court against Herman Levy for breach of promise, for which she demands $15,000. Two juries have allowed her $7,000, and the third trial is on the motion of the de- fendant’s counsel,ex-Judge Ca~doza. A young woman recently married | at Walla Walla against her father’s consent. The old codger then had herarrested for bigamy, saying that she had a husband in Nevads, named Smith. The bride got over the difficulty by testifying that she | was never married to Smith, but only lived with him in a casual way, and went off triumphantly with her husband. I A Washington correspondent gives a pretty description of the teach for a term free of charge. | A Norwich school boy and a girl | with whom he had been made tosit | as a punishment, during a recita- | tion in history, the other day, ed the following petition and pre- | sented it to the teacher: “We, the undersigned, request that the tory lessons, hereafter, be consider- ably shortened.” An Ida county, Tow: trict has a_curious contest. The | school boards are operating two | schools with two sets of teachers in the same room. The children are sent to school with instructions which teacher to recite to, and fre- | quently the parents go with them to see that their wishes are carried | out. | Arrangements will be made at the new college at Colorado Springs, as soon as practicable, to give the Spanish speaking youths of the ter- | ril::ry good English _educations. | Won't this in time work a fraud on | hool dis- | Colorado Legislature, and for trans- | lators of the laws? The girls of a California seminary- lately developed a singular fancy for using three one-cent stamps, in- stead of the regular kind, upon their envelopes. The letters were | so plain and matter-of-fact, and the attempts at evading surveillance in the old-fashioned way grew so scarce, that one inspecting teacher investigated this whim. And lo! the cunning creatures had taken to writing tender emotional little epistles to their lovers under the stamps. | A sort of Baxter-Brooks contro- | versy is waged in a Waterford, Con- necticut, school committee is one member having hired a female, and another, a male teacher, for the school. The latter succeeded in gaining possession of the house, but the young lady gained the " pretense of “vis school, and then a pretty commenced for the mastery, w is unsettled yet. It must be edify ing to the pupils. The three prizes in the depart- ment of municipal law announced Saturday at the commencement of Columbia college law school were all taken by Yale graduat first, of $250, by Howard Man of New Haven, of the f1871. The second, of $240, by J. W. An- Jr., of Columbus, Ohio; and the third, of $100, by Henry B. Mason, of Chicago, the two last of the class of 1880. The graduating class numbered 187, of whom about twenty were Yale graduates. —_— RELIGIOUS. Dr. Eddy, of Jersey City, wil organize a free ehurch. The Golden Age believes female cheap labor in the pulpit. A new Mormon temple is being built at St. George, Brigham's win- ter home. in The Maine Sunday-school C‘on- vention will be held at Bangor, May 19 and 20. Santa Fe, New Mexico, is to be raised to an arcl copate. Mar Ignatius, the spiritual head of the old Tyrian Church and one of the several persons who claim to to be the Pafriarch of Antioch, is about to visit England. The population of New Zealand is about 300,000 souls. Of these near- ly half are English, the other half foreigners. Nearly a_third of the population are Catholics, and the rest are Protestants of different de- nominations. The annual conference of the Af- rican Methodist Episcopal Church for California, will assemble in Sac- ramento on thel7th ot May. Bish- op Wayman will preside. His bishopric extends over the States of Indiana, Tllinois, Missouri, Kansas, and California. A large number of the exiled Ger- | man Jesuits are said to have taken refuge In Turkey. English papers say that the Austfian steamers from Trieste “are ecarrying crowds of clericals from both Prussia and Aus- tria to the Levant.” Father Boehm, of the Methodist | Church, is now’ residing with his daughter, Mrs. Emley, at Lafayette, Jersey City. On June Sth prox., he will be 90 years old. He had been ill, and had nearly gone home this winter. His devoted daughter watched with him night and da, He was able to speak at the sionary Anniversary of Hedding Church two weeks azo. { | The Sisters of Charity of North | America are holding their fifth | quinguennial eonvocation. On Sun- day it began at St. Joseph’s Con- | vent, near Emmettsville, in Freder- | ick county, Md. Some three hun- dred and fifty Sisters, comprising | superioresses of asylums, hospitals | and othgr institutions at San Fran- cisoo, Boston, Buffalo and other | cities, and representing with but | few “excepiions every American | candidates for interpreters in the | ed against itself, | being made up of Scoteh, Irish and | my opponents? Why, gentlemen, | 4ress worn at Miss Stewart's wed. diovese, were present at the inaug- ["BULLION and GOLDDUST. | x. And sells drafts as * makes collections on all @ Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cy n the Bauk of Cal fornia, San Francisco. ui- | J.S. DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank OF OMAXTA. Corner of Farbam and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized ss 2 National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Earope via the Cunard and National and the Hamburg-American yzt CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers And dealers in CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, EIC. Green Fruits in their Season ORDERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED 1 - | | Charles Popper, WHOLESALR BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. fer2iit BENJS.D.JONBES | -wa~tracrues or awp pEatxm 1x- | Lambrequins and Window Shades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street, corner Fif teenth DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Het. 13th and 14th, up stairs. | Teetn extracted without pain, by use of - | trous Oxide Gas. SF0fice open atall hour ~ J.C. LEE, CAR PENTE AND BU.LDER, estt 23 FARNHAM STREET. STODDARD & HURLSUT, | Market Gardners ! | ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND | £\ plants, for sa'e. Orders addressed o us it cur garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, receive prompt attention. | jace | | | win | PORR PACEKERS AND CATTLE DEALERS, Onless for dressed hogs, beel and mutton rowply flied: oFFICE 1N cREIGHTON'S BLOCK, Omaha. Nehrask A 199V “A1oun) MH de0Rt Iy 'AOOMNVIS B $150 MONUMNTS, T0MBSTONES, ETC., ET>. JACOB GISEH, 261 Farubam S¢., Bet. 14th & 15th UNDERTAKER Nos. 187,189and 1 mor2ait 91 Farnham Strest. OMAEA, NEBRASKA. { MILTON CELESB ap2att ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCK. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVER, RATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Yanufacturers? Prices, With Freight added. Send for Price Lists. NEBRASKA FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, oriivizol TH T A. SR FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. [SH'RTS AND GENTS “FURNISHING GO0DS, &C., &C. | pay-Shirts ofall kinds made to or der. Satisfation guarranteed. &g ACTORY SN ELNAOD A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRACTICATIL Manufaocturesr WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! #&r-ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-wn 1ansi-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND. ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I¥ WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 dnd 535 Fourteenth St., Omaha. Junes-y s e 3 camunmo. ““8. C. ABBOTT & CO. VanparrA ROUTE Bl AL S fT 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Cclumbus, Pittsbarg, Philadelpkia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the West. LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been awarded for OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Mcdal of Prog.ess, Vienra, 1873. First Premium Ciucinnatti Indus- trial Fair, 1873, First Frem’am Brooklyn indus- trial Exposition, 1873. For <amples or faformation address_tho Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, s't m7 2m JERSEY CITY, N J. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston CHAS. BABCOCK, S'thern Pass. At DaLLas, Txxas, JOIIN E. SI_ Gen'l Supt., a0 INDIANAPOLIS. C. E. RUSSELK, West'n Pass. Ag't. Kaxsas Crry, ON, CHAS. E. FOI - LLETT, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Sr. Lous. Established in 1851. The Oldest Established BANKINGHOUSE —IN NEBRASKA— Caldwell, Hamilton & Co. BANKERS. JOHN . GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp T CURRENCY OR Ghold subject 1o sight cheek without notice [ (ERTIFICATI able on de g interest at six ( er cent. por annum, and available in all parts of the country- ADVANCFS MADE OMERS ON PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha And Polnts on U. P.R.R., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” via THE ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! Atehiso to Chieago and St. Louis, All making Reliable Connections and being | Equipped witt: Palace Day and Slecping Cars. | All delay and_ incouvenisaco arriving from | Ferries aci truusters can be avoidal West of Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via | ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASKA RATILROAD. le Conneetions are also made | T.&5.F. . K. for the | Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | running South 1o points in s and the Indian Territory. foe Tickets via g Dixon's American Graphic | Booksellers = Stationers DEALEKS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AaND i WINDOW SEHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nebraskr. | | | | |CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES O tne Line of the ‘Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the centrsl portion of the United States, on the 4ist degree of Nocth Lat ; OHEAPER 1N PEIOE, more fovorabletarue given. ad more seavonlent o market thta on | FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with intervet at SIX PER CENT | COLONISTS aad AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Yoars' Oredit. Lands t the sam | vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies ! | Soldiers Entitll%d to a Homestead of Acres. o = Panphlet, with aew mape, pablished I ‘fim German, Sweed = e T e ‘WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creck Lime and lfflfllll. Cemeat ««]OMAHA, - NEB. N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, | | | A8d secure Tor thrmselves the cholce of Six | Popular Routes from | | | OFFICE AND YARL On U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Doug! apraf COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL COMMISSION MERCHANT NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. REAL ESTATE | Masonic, 0dd Fellow “and Knights of Pythias | TUNIFORMS Samuel C. Smith, LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC, AT 85 EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-ga Local Agent for the 282 Douslas Stroet, OMAEIA. STATE |y p R R LANDS, RTHUR BUCKBEE. Qettisa . Nep, CARPENTER, BUILDE Government Lands Located! S U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for CASH! —GB— H 1 | ke ON LONG TIME!! nk three | §gF~All Communications Cheer- ,",,;:,‘:“g;?;.“ fully Answered i ding by Miss Daisy, the beautiful | Ural ceremonies, daughter of the late Lieutenant Derby (“John Pheenix”). The un. | der-skirt was white silk. Falling | over it in studied carelessness were | puffs and folds of tulle, spanglod | with daisies. Long wreaths of them fell like a sash down to the very hem of the train, and a garland of | ¥ I8 about over. The outside sym. | " them, a veritable dalsy chain, hung | Pathy is all with the accused, but | — 2" carrying with them on Monday next, and promote Dick | around her neck, and a little' loose | Prof. Patton in his summing up is | | e R 400,000 ACRES!| ] [} - cluster ornamented her pretty, | conceded to have made some good | some temporary excitement. the oftie to which he perspires. pretty, od —OF THE FINBST— When you shall have been dead, | Sraceful head. points showing a departure from | Although the Bre.- has taken uo | and the green briers shall have e With the :&:flng, the fancy ofa | €31 as. It ren o | Very active part in the movemeat - | | Elkhorn Valley Lands!| FOu wALY, twined themselves around your | youn Obio lad, stadying at erea | ourt will rec- | BE. M. CLATLE, m::}mn will your sons come to | College, in Kenfucky, lightly turned | °K0ize any clasticity in Preshyteri- | = Wisner, - - Neb, SAVINGS BANE, say, Dick, some years ago | to thoughts of love, and. setled | SViS®. i N. W, ‘rfll'. Farnham aud 13th Sts., LINCOL & ATCHISON OMAHA CHAS. C.SMITH, Gen'l Supt. fozaut there are nowhere. 1 feel myself as much above my opponents as a possum in a persimmon tree dm«[ allaglance to no rings or cliques, aad dependent upon no monopoly for its existence, the BEE never has | above the ground he erawls on, I e g famrn: ey LA : cer | &Y~ on which whipped the PEpr '::_“"' e il :: over | American eagle; I call on you in ourrender bonest ponvictions the name of the peacock of liberty, Souching the truo interests of the | which flewed over the Rocky Moun- | Industrial classes for the purposes of | tains—to come tomy rescue. Come | EdWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF tHE DEPARTED. BUY Gold, Bills of eXchay The first annual meeting of the | o Sccond General Synod of the Re- formed Episcopal Church was held | in New York City during the pres- | ¥o. 498 10t St, ont week, | Tho trial of Prof, Swinff for herc. | cnt, State, Pass. Ag't. BTWe give special_attention to negotiate 0. Kanens betwoen Farubam & Haraoy. i Reilroad, aiil other Corporate Loans' sued Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain orany one a view of the past, present "and fu~ o fees charsed in cases of sickness, 1 BAW SIGHT DEAFTS ON Treland. Scotland and afl parts of Sell European passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. P PLATTE VALLEY ALVIN & ERS, ENOS LOWE resident. Vice Presdent. BEN Wo0D, Cashier. our fathers voted for for the of- | upon a young mulatto girl, in the | fice of jailorship of Warren County ; | same institution, as the object of its | Hunting a Gold Mine. then will T say, Roll on, thou silver | earnest devotion. Romantically in- | The Vallejo Zndependent says: | moon, T will be with thee till the | clined, as boys of nineteen and girls | A short time ago Smith & Hurs | last day in the evening. orgxu:«n ‘mostly are, they deter. {solda chicken to a cusiomer, A mined upon an elopement, and | dayortwoago the customer returned | s Voting by Telegraph. started for Lowsville In search of a | aud was very anxious to learn from | HFSE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO | German hstag is here~ } - v~ . - | minister _to tie the knot. | whom the dealers had purchased th The Reic Not having been married | chicken. At first hedeclined to foy | - ¢ PR 2 ihe -n.gdmo\lo its voting by tele- | very often, they were a little igno- why o wished to know, but inally graph. wires are so rant as the modus i. They | said that he had found pieces of n'tany | coarse gold in the chicken's crop, and they | and was satisfied that there was anty of it where the chicken came m. e chicken was traced to a telegraphs the vote to a | they were hesitating a: the Louis~ | man and his wife who bror ht down circular table In front of the Presi- | ville station as o the next step In | a lot from Lake county, and the OVER ol e maheryare written dows | ot f the B Shvived siey ooy | SoLl-hanter stated off I quest of | ‘ are wn, | tive e gi ved, and the in. | the chicken raisers, He fs LAND EXPLORING 1(CK- | i 0 that immediately after pressing | fants were sent to their respeetive | to scour the country until hagx‘;:.l:f‘ '.-n.r sale at O. & N. W. De- Certificates of Dep . thebutton each member can see a | family nurseries. It is a touching them, and then he expects to find bearing coupons which will | "5, 0L OF ANY P | lying around loose on taken at full cost in pay v —-F e .b“mh:ce.m, el cost in payment | months, will draw ini f for land. it to payment. The wi posit'can be drawn at3 $ 100,000 000,000 AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- 1 and compound injerest ak- same. ——t Advantages FINEST in the STATE! | And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time, lar sece iowed on the =CHEAP, DURABLE, H 2p300t