Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1874, Page 2

'EDU TIONAL NOTES. ST ———— e ———— — o3 MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA & -five. girl mmvnlmmy, od hopeful feature of several fe- | W wodiiomen diosg %WV ) MOHH A0 D018 SEE LN OOD dge, Mass. The chancellor of the New York w School told the graduating wyers to as soon as they ouid. 8o as to develop theif argus, tative powers ?~Boston Fost. Boys are now received at the ton Latin School at nine years id, 2nd the school course lasts nine ears. A wider and more eomg; ve courve of mathematics n adopted- . l‘urniturenealersg (7% | Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street.i OMATIIA, NEBRASIKA. f MILTON ROGERS. | | A district schoolmaster in one of dm‘fi counties of Michigan, wes what algebra he . pre- ferrod, snd ‘he replied: ‘Oh, I 't -most marddt! hardson’s on day, 31y B3th, for the purposs of calling a State Convention, for the ensuing eampaign. It is to be hoped that every member will be present, — TwEED has secured more comfor- | tatde quarters through the mterven- tion of the prison suthorities. Ttis | mot stated whether Tweed recipro- | eated their kind attentions in his | OWD generous way. —— UnciE SPINNER claims exemp- tion in his bureau from the civil service rules. Becretary Bristow fnsists upon their enforcement, and now President Grant will bave an | opportunitv to show his hand. * — | OxLY thirteen Democratic candi- dates have 50 far had tke courage to enter the lists in the contest for the Tennessee Governorship. Eighty- three others are still kept in the back-ground owing to their native modesty. —— Aap now the St. Louls National Bank has deposited $192,0000f its cireulation iu the U. 8. Treasury for the purpose of withdrawing its bonds, and the Treasury has inti- mations that a number of banks in the southwest are preparing (o pur- sue the same oourse. Does that look as if there wasn’t ourrency enough in the country? —— Tax third Tuesday in July, the Siet inst., is the m‘ne for delegates -mtwhml—m i Granger. ‘We shall not be surprised if the sttendance at that meeting happens o be exceedingly thin, but we can guarantee that a majority of the del- egates will exhibit an frresistible bankering after the political flesh- | pots. | —— Tux BrEis indebted to Mr. N. Byers,publisher of the Rocky Moun- tain News, fora copy of & neatly ‘bound and elegantly printed pamph- Jet entitled, “Routes of Travel in | Colorado.” It is an indispensable | Band-book for the tourist, capi‘alist or immigrant, and contains the most reliable statistical information, besides furnishing interesting and instructive sketches of Colorado ' towns, villages, cities, mountains, applicants at the Swenty cents, which places it with- in the reach of everybody. —— TR Washington Chronicle, Sen- stor Harlan's paper, is somewhat sovere on Tilton when it declares : «“Jtis not to be wondered at that Mrs. Tilton should leave her hus- Sand, as indicated by last night's “dispatches. That notorious woman, ‘Mrs. Woodhull, has telegraphed to Theodors, from San Francisco, that it her testimony is needed she will take the overland route, and fly to her ‘dovoted lover’ It is pre- sumed that Tilton will require her “pressnce and counsel to fix up his or letter which he promises in & week or ten days: This once beilliant young man is but a dis- - turber of the public peace, a mur- derer of domestic happiness, and sapper of the foundations of society. Can't be be sent, with ‘Vic,’ toJuan Fernandez, or some other lone isle?” — ate the asper- | onsmade by | e cast upon it. With | of his predacessors fresh | P his memor y, it was to have hesn expected that his official course | would at a:l times be free from even | the shadow of suspicion. It seems, howaver, tlat the consciousness of | his influential backing made him reckless, unscrupulous, and indie- creet, <o He may, erv long, discover that | all tha political powers in Nebrasks cannot save h'm from the conse- | quences of corrupt official acts. | —— Senator Gordoa, of Alabama, who | claims to be on ‘“‘cordial’’ terms | with President Grant, i3 very ‘em-, phatic in his expression of belief that Grant desirss to be elected | President fora thrd term. A re-| r for the Athunta Hercld re- | cently interviewed the Senator,and from his account of what was said, we extract the folloving: Tn respouse o the query whether he bolieved a third e'éetion was de- | fgoan is an- B9 ourrent of girls for Armenian V] P at 51050, ;mdln‘g ..t U quality. Refusal on the part of a husband to push the baby-wagon on Sun- days is to be made ground for & bas . been divorce. According to the Chinesg pode of Iaw regulating matrimony, two per- s0ps of the same surname dare not The Court Journal says that Mr. and Mrs Sartoris are in Europe “for their honeymoon,” and are «asked out a good deal to Tyburn- jan dinners and Belgravian ” A Lewiston (Me.) el ap re- comad at o e weiag, the other day, a pair of silver vases from a couple whom he had mar- | ried on the day of his own wed- | ding, twenty-five years before, The Saratoga damsel who broke away from her lover and ran for her hetel told thatgrieved youth after- wardsin explanation that he “ought to know better than propose mar- riago to a girl op the top of her six- teenth glass. That was no time for romance.” A Brooklyn young® woman, who abandoned her old husband, ‘says: “He was too soft. I couldn't be bugging and kissing him all the while; it isn’t my disposition. I sird by the President. Gen, Goidon | couldn’t bear to be obliged to sit on hislap and cuddle him_ every time I certainly do. T think that|I wanted a cent.” President Grant is exceedingly anx- | jous to run again, and is very apt to do so. I am quite intimate with | bim ; &s much 50 as alr1ost any one, and he Is always very cordial with me; 1 he oertainly intends to run again.”—Tbledo Blade, There appears tobe & alight mis- understanding somewhere. n the first place, Senator Gordon does not hail trom Alabama, bat he rep- | resents Georgia in the U. 5. Senate. In the next place, Benator Gordon denies the intimated cordial rela- tionship between himself ard Presi- den Grant. Furthermore, 2e pro- nounces the third term talk an un- mitigated canard. | S RELIGIOUS. ‘ The Methodist Episcopal Church has 450 presiding elders, and they cost $500,000 & year. claim that they distance the Methodists of the State in point of growth and grace. Last year an English gentleman gavethe London Church Missionary Faciety $100,000 as s thank offering for the recovery of & sick child. g The new organ_building for Dr. Hall’s new church, in New York, ‘will be the largest and most power- ful in Ameries, it is said, It will cost $25,000. } The Protestants of Australia num- | = ber 1,358,525 out_of a population of 1,920,375. The Protestant churches advance in numbers at a more rapid rate than the population ofthe coun- try. The union of the different Pres- byterian bodies in Canada is now virtually accomplished. The synods will meet in October to act on the of Presbyteries and to con- summate the union. Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, has writ- ten 1,000 sermons. Rev. E. E. Hale, the great Unitarian preacher and suthor, has written 900, and Rev. J. F. Mears, of the same faith, has 1,200 in his barrel. With this month the Rev. D. J. Pierce closes a four years' pastorate with the cburch in” Laramie, Wy- oming Territory, and also oon- | nection with the Wyoming Insti- tute, which, fer the same length of time, he has served as principal. He goes to , Oregon. Governor Dingley and Jos. Tit- comb, respectively Republican and | Democratic candidates for Governor of Maine, have been appointed lay delegates from the Maine Congrega- tional Conference to the National | Coeil to be held in New Haven in September. The Rev. James H. McMechen, of Wheeling, West has addressed letter to Bishop. s, withdrawing from the Protestant Episcopal Church in order to Join | the Reformed Church. He bas become saf from recent events that but little, if anything, satisfactory will be done in the way ::“;nyerwk revision by the gen- convention. { Within the limits of Manhattan | Island there are at present upwards of forty Catholic churches, and a | number of others are in course of erection, so that before the end of the present year it can safely be A young wman nineteen years of age, & resident of Antelope county, was married in West Point on the Fourth of July to a Burt county lady thirty years of age. The per- son who married the pair now holds the young man’s “promise to pay”’ for performing the ceremony. A countryman with his bride stopped at a Troy hotel the other day. Atdinner, when the waiter presented a bill of fare, the young man enquired, “What's that?’ «Tpat's 2 bill of fare,” said the waiter, @ countryman took it in his mmlmequmm’ at | The his wife, and then at the waiter, and finally dove down into his pocket and insinuatingly inquired, “How much is it >’ Count Luckner, a Saxon noble, was to marry, but he changed mind. The ML’: father wished to challenge him, but he was sick, s¢ he was challenged by the lady’s uncle, General Kortzeoue, Minister at Dresden. They both fired twice and missea handsomely, so the seconds, evidently believing this & useless waste of powder. puta stop to_it, Result—honor sat and nobody hurt. Thisis soraething like a duel. There Is a girl in Georgia who extorted a confession from her lover that he wasworth but$100 and some clothes, and was too poor to mAarry. Now this cruel creature looked searchingly into his face and said: «And is this the reason you have ed so often our marriage ?’ 9?339 he replied. “Then -.m..hl:i - «it shall be so 10 longer—we Wi get married.” And the poor young martyr was cut off in the prime of youth and single blessedness. Macoupin county, TiL, has its ro- mance, too. A farmer's daughter there, pretty, and only 17 years of age, fell desperately in love with a man nearly 80, and the deluded damsel was so persistent in her wooing that the old gentieman, though weak and feeble, to marry her. On the morning of the nted day, however, the hesitating lover desired to postpone the ceremony, claiming that he lacked strength to go through wi it. He pleaded in vain. “If you can stand I will mnru:lm," ex- :ll:lm:ld the impetuous ty, and e did. She was fifty and a widow. Hea- ven had given her one good man, and she was not averse to taking unto herself another. He came as a boarder, and though he was a quarter of a century b.lind the widow, he wooed and won. Subse- quently he induced her to realize on her little property, and now she is Jooking for him. The story is told at Albany, New York. And until aged widows tame ftheir blood, teaching it to be humble and wait upon the judgment, and until young men cease to covet' their neighbor's goods, it will be told agan and again, at Albany and elsewhere. bty ] ith | sacols was eompelled of Publie stated that the school Kansas had doubled in four years; that they had now 200000 children g{ ggyoui o:ge The w;i:ums of- icers e Wi gl de gl L § 4 Johnson; Avondale, Ohio’; Corrés- [:.mung ‘Secretary—W. Day, Cleve- | A local ps_er says thet ong of the Athol (Mass) schoolma’ams adopts a novel method of ent and finds it very effective. Otfenders of | either sex and all are com- E‘g«im lie down flat on the floor, downward, with arms stretched out at right angles to the body. The victims are not allowed to glance sideways, even for a mo- ment, and “nosing” the floor forms their only occupation. The President of Hillsboro (0.) Female College, in inviting Noster n;vuund mmmm;: says: “We propose to t a hovelty op mt m&:fl‘ grad- usting class in ealico dresses, and l‘mumm, Jt js fit that this | scheol set such an example | of economy and plaiuness, as it is, perl the oldest school in Ohio | in which a collegiate course of in- struction was given to gnls. It dates back to 1839, An wufil eniont 'Vs; shown uAYov' i vi&':{, ge ) 3:,- Beveral students in the Law who failed in the examinations, were convinced that their attain- ments were superior to those of di- vers young men who succeeded whole class were of the same It & e vy a e 9 students of the Law ent, and by the Faculty, mmum five gentlemen might have a second examination, This was accorded, and two emerged = triumphantl, from the ordeal, which was mucl severer than the previous one. More flexibility, not so much ad- herence to unyielding courses of study, was ad ocated at the meet- ing of the Ohio, Michigan, and In- dians teachers at Put-in-Bay last week. - President Fairchild of Ober- li~. gave an address on ‘“The Per- sonal Power of the Teaoher,” utter ing in partioular this bit of googd SonaD: nse ; “Great mischief Is done by teach- ers in the use of sarcasm, which should be avoided. Its use seems effective, but it leaves the sting of bitterness behind. Sareasm in our schools should be entirely avoided. in, kind is far preferable sarcasm. e teacher is not in- fallible, hence, when he makes a mistake in administering ‘wrongly, he should at once, re the whale school, remedy the wrong a8 openly a4 it was committed.’” —— IMPIETIES. An Ohlo clergyman classes those of his congregation who use to- bacco -in church among “Chews, Infidels and Turks,” according to English liturgy. 1t is said that a preacher in Pen- to break off in the midst of his sermon, the frogs near the church keeping up such an uproar that his congregation could not hear him, * A western moralist seasonably re- | marks that it is painful to hear an ungodly man say “it’s as hot as gin- ger,” when you know he doesn’t to stay at sticks picked out of him.—[Brook- lym Argus. A clergyman Wnng Congregationalist Church in Boyls- ton, Mass., is accused of having forged a certificate of his ordinance by the Methodists, and of preac] other men’s sermons as his_own. iine | Bavarian Beer Hall! IN NBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilto: & BANKIRS. Fraveur AGESTSFOR THE UNITED STATES. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. —% FEWART’S COOKING and HEATING S’i‘flVES,“ 1 THE “FBABLESS,” COOKING STOVES: ELEBRATED cRAz ER OAK OOOKING STOVES, | Al of Which Will be Sold at Nanufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. | pret Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNEIRS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— " Semd for Frice Lists. J. A. THO KA SHIRY RUP, g MANUEASTORY FARN::: ST, | NEBRASKA. GENTY FURNISHING GOODS, 0. &C. kindsmade to order. Satisfation guarrantzed. 9% THIS BANK DEALS in Esshaage, Giosecament Boads, Vouchers, [{BULLION and GOLDDUST.| e (5 o Andsalls drafts and rakes collections on all parta of Europe. 3 Drafts drawn payable i curren- crom Do or CBloraa, 3 Frencin: KETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet Compeny. Jyane with Great Care from the Best Grain. ot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, | ELAM CLARK. The First National Bank O ODIAEXA. Cormer of Farham and 13th Rtreets. ‘THE OLDEST BAWKING ESTABLISHR ENT 1IN WEBRASKA. (Successorsto Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1868 Organisad as & National Baak, August 36,1863 Capital and Profits over - $350,000 QFPICKRS AXD DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZ! H. W. YA Vice h:'t. As't cuhlmer. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Beatrice Hydraulic, Cement, D— PITCH, FEL “AND GRAVEL ROOFER. 14 Saturated oofing aod § heathing Felt. DEALERS IN Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. 3 or s alving States. Office oppositeZthe Gas Works, on | PRICES |CHEEAP FARMS! On tae Line of the FREE ROMES Union Pacific Railroad: | | | | | | WA A Lax’ Graat of 12,000,090 Acres of the best PARMING aad MINERAL Laads of Ameries 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST? NOW FOR SALE Iands are in the cantral portion of the United States, o tbe dlst degres of Nu:th Lay ‘of the American Csatinent, and for grain States. ONEAPER IN PRICE, more lmlhfl!m.fl-‘-‘n‘-lh ‘market thaa o FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a1 SIX PER CENT (OOLONISTS aad AOTUAL SETULERS csnbuy oa Ten Year' Credit. Laads st the vam wrics to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction ~TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. 2ad the Best Locations for Colonies! | Froe Fassom to Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, pablished in_Encl: nd Dan’ ¥ iled 11 bere. Ldd . S8 .. SRR (1) 1o piels | Snambaion U 3F. BR o Sabe: Feb. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 A Cres. re of L:and German, Sweed Address Land A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., 1 PRAOCTIOCAL TCHMAKERS,/OF JEWELRY Manufaocoturer S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. JEWEL 'WATCHES & CLOCKS. RY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! s@ALL 4OODS WARRA! ‘Tansi-tf NTo.D TO BE AS REPRESENTED."@m 8 C. Assore 8. C. ABBO’iT & 'Booksellers Z Stationers DEALSRS ¥ WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, 3. Cavrsto. co,, AND WINDOW SHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for School Books used im Nébraska. PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT to_furnish RY- SW"ORDERS FROM DEALERS 3 FULLY SOLICITED. ———— DR NS, AND RETAIL, =) BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMATA - - NEBRASKA. my2idm . an. A CARRIAGE, BUGCY asl Wa@ON MANUPACTURER. M. E. CORNER of 14th ana HARNEY 8T8, OULD respectfully sanounesto the pub- W e thet w s o resdy o 401 a3 om: aracts in' the sbove lines Witk sesion i constant - press wagons. tly on hand and ODMAN, QRLA COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TR 578, U.P. B. R. HA - GEO. A. HOAGLAND, 'YWholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— TRACR. NEB, DRUGGIST, d Dealer In s 0T WM. M. FOSTER, - omans.Nev YXrholesale Lumber, ALL SCHOOL BOOKS | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. YD WINDOW GLASS, |~ % | W IO NIM ~DFALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE cormer Fsrnbam Eleveath OMATA, b RS 198 Douglas St, Oprosite Metropolitan Notel. Finest brands of all classss of Liguors and Segars. Fresh Lager: on hand. Jersam CHAS. Prop. P. FALLON, July2ly Iuroxtex axp JosSEM@REoRziox AxD DoxsTc WINES an No. 142 FARNHAM 3" AGENT FOR THE ELDO! FPortex’'s Cigars, 0ld Kentucky s & Specialty. LIQUORS, ET, OMAHA, NEB. 'WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA -S4 o, of Joliet. X1l. —— X3 A.T. ? Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsrille Cemeat | OFFICE AND YARL . P. Track, bet Faroham aod s JOMAHA, NEB. sorset. | N.I D. SOLOMON, | W EHOLESALE PAINTS | oILS AND WINDOW GCLASS, 'COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA _ NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MAN''FACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. JAS. M. M°VITTIE, | ~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Wiz the BEE has no desire to | *atel that' there will Le fifty . G “fagertore with Mr. Ryasts contract o mak //‘9 > ; for grading Dodge street, we deem in ¥ e Dr:u?..“ rihnset: | I ".‘\'.fi,i “;"I" 135 and 168 Furmtam Sereet. | P to call public attention | surpass P N — ST B By o tho cxvontitn of thé. adho st N O , UNIFORMS work 2will necessitate the_cutting Y IR LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT ‘own ofall the other streets that end OHN H. GREEN, : & S EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRES-®a g ES | 882 Douslas Siroot. OMAIIA.NE STATE MILLS |URMIGE MANIPACTORT{BOOTS & SHOES, ne T ‘ raves 5352 540 Pourtemth GRAIN, FLOUR AXD FZG, s | . Clarifi sider. | arified Cider. Mascaie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias | H. ¢, WALKER, —MANUFACYUKKYF AND DEALER IN— 4 ! 510 131h St. Between Farshsm and Douglas ssisvi GRAND CENTRAL| EOTEBIL. | JMANA, - - - NEBRASKA | Thalasgest 2nd best hot Between Chicago | # ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALES IN— il (Offcn up stire ) Omaba, 2 E.*—-'L‘C“. 1. m;.bflnnn‘nn&:umt JA see wi & 261 Farnhom S¢. Set. (2 107 T SR TERALL Prowrietor. | R : b 1Y | in earnest, by letter. They met, but the man was Dot pleased, and courtship was not entered into. He still wanted & wife, however, and so advestised over another signature. i 1 7 i\ PEICER L X —aNv— ‘TANOTA uxm,[ Lxwis &, 2D —r— ) BYRON REED & C0. \ N a4 HEAP, ‘DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL HONTI NOY rnhrt,h-—,c—tch““-lhuhml', OMAHA c (¢ 2% §is, 3 . Ny 82,37 NAZS ” ‘we bope it will be in a re- . p — . e | 11¢h Street bet. Farabam and Harney, sprst