Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1874, Page 2

Jewish community which is searce- | | ly ever more than half filled, the | | MAX MEYER & Jews refusing to allow their children 5 to attend, because lessons from the | o new testament are read daily. Re- cently the Board held a meeting to consider how the difficulty should be | met. It was proposed by sume one | to elect aJew as head of the school, who could omit the objectionable part of the exerclses for thebenefit | of the Jews. In answer to this it was said the Roman Catholics were entitled to the same privilege. The | board failing to see their way | out of the difficulty chose the Jew | as the head of the school and left the rest to be scttled by the local managers. The Uuiversity of Cincinnati re- quires that students intending to | take the degree of Bachelor of Arts shall pass examinations in the fol- lowing studies: Geography, geom- efry, arithmetic, trigonometry, and English grammer. In Latin : Bar- tholomew with grammer, four books of Ceesar, six books of Virgil, si orations of Cicero, ond for{y-five ercises in Arnold’s Tafin Prose Composition. In Greek: Four books of Xenophon’s Anabasis, | AT THE OLD GATE. | mother’s Bible was of too fine print | for her failing eyesight, sold the | book and bought a base-ball bat and | four sticks of chewing candy. | “You are a good little boy,” said | | a Sunday School teacher to a sturdy | ! 1ad, you never usenaughty words.” “Nbo, T don’t,” was the honest reply, | “but when my big brother takes all the gravy and leaves me the crusts I think a damn good deal, I tell you.” 7 The latest clerical culprit is & Pennsylvania preacher, Rev. C. M. Smith. For the honor of his cloth, | be determined to show that the pec- | cadilloes of Beecher and Glenden- ning were not the only crimes pat- ronized by the clergy. He there- fore Lorrowed money all round the town of Waynesburg, went in debt to all the stores, obtained the loan of a saddle horse, and jumped the parish, A negro preacher in Virginia was | lately trying to impress upon his hearers a correct idea of the general uncomfortableness of the lower | regions. * Bruderin,” he said, “you'se 'quainted with n[us:)a’cfi. | ter ace, ain’t you?” Efififrif .ffii?..f‘ir “You'se right!” | three books of Homer’s Iliad, om @Ol course we is " convinced him | ting the catalogue of ships, Jones’ that they were nothingelse. #Well,” | Greek composition, Boise's Greek continued he, “you know dat de { lessons, and Goodwin’s Greek gram- { iron runs out ob dat same as water, | mar. Those intending to take the | doesn’t you?” The “ayes” had it [degree of Bachelor of Science, and again, so he concluded with, “Now, | Civil Engineering will have to pass I tell you, bruderen, dat if a sinner | examinations in geography, English was t0ok out ob hell and put in de | grammar, arithmetic, algebra, - ge middle of Massa Carpenter's fur- | Ometry, trigonometry, chemistry, | nice, he's dun gwine to hab a chill | and ph: BROTHER, EBRASKA THE Cincinnati Zimes predicts that thenomination of Moses Stock- THE OMAHA BEE ing as Governor of Nebraska would | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | | " o oted with Hose-annas all | over the land. OMAHA, N And s0 we havé met bere again, love; Here is my hanu once more’ And wita it the heart now stricken, roud in the days of yore. 5ot how tauch that 1 loved you, n that word was spoken by e That sundered our lives that night And seat Fou over the sea. TO CORRESPONDENTS. e ear, THAT a papee egfoncy is not al- ways a national LNgii§es is evident from the present fir. Aqgigeomition | of Ttaly. The latest adujges from | that country show that t#e govern- ment is hopelessly bankrupt. The | Ttalian Treasury is crammed full of paper currency, and there are ma- chines enough for manufacturing more of those promises to pay, but | the people are grumbling fearfully because it takes a bushel-basketful of that national currency to buy a I e I have sat all alone, love, 1u the &rst fresh houss of spring, When the b ack bird filled the twilight With the soug that it used 1o sing, In the golden fall of thatwutumn Tuat Luried my heart’s delight; But neveras ug could I sing jove, 1n tne calm of the falliog night. ‘W Do ¥OT desire any coctributions ‘whatever ‘of & Uterary or poetical character; and 'eE illnot andertaketo preserve, of to Teturn | besame, in sny case whatever. Our St 18 sufliciently large to more than supply our Hmited space in that direction. Bmar Naxx o WaITER, in full, must in each ‘and every case SCCOmpARY DY COMIMUDICA- ton of what pature soever. This is not in- | tended for publication, but for eur oWn satis- { {taction and as proof of good faith. Oux Couwrzy Frigxps we will always be; pleased o bear from, on all matters connected | ‘with erops, country politics, and on any sub- | whatever of genersl interest to the peo- ,":.a " Buae. " Any tnformation conacet- | loaf of bread. od with the election. and relating to floods, | ::‘-wh"fn':fi::.."::'-’e?':.;.fw Tne good people of Nemaha | et 2 pomibi; and tuey must,inallcaes, | County are begining o experience a | be writien up~u one side of the sheet only. | supreme degree of general disgust | E. KOSEWATER. Publisher | ot what we baveso frequently des- | ignatedas the Brownville& Fort Kearncy Rail Road Swindle. The | Nemaha Granger exclaims in dis- A Republican State Convention will bebeld | . 1 at'the Gty of Lincoln on Wednesany, the 24 | Pir : dayof Septmber, 1874, at 3 o'clock b m, for | \What isto be done with the B. & e PimeEfer Cobgresss one” candinate for K.R.R. Wil the company suffer the rail fo rust and the ties SRemier of Congresscontoggnt, cnditais o | o e Pubiic Tomtyuction. Swié | and bridges torot before the com- | What is the | t we i Luapociar, and Attorney Generdl, w04 | pletion of the road ? j2 Sy y not | | | I have waited long by this gate, love. For a gleam of the days of old, Wheu the sunsets of summer cime down, Tove, On their wings of amber and gold, And lingered amongst the tassels Of that bright laburnum trec, There was glory above, ’wid Yie branch But neyer a gleam for me. You thought that my heart was cold, love; knew that it seemed %0 then; aidens of seventeen years, dear, Are ot 10 b- judged with men. There's a beauty of trust we must soar {0, There's 4 love to whicl we must grow; And “Theq, yoars have unsald that word, TELNOAOO = =] Nos. 187, 182and 191 Fainham Street. OMAITA, NEERASKA. That I spoke to you long ago. ring kiss on my lips, love— uce yours touched win Thiere's a love in my life that is yearaiog To cliog to your heart ws its shrive. Al now you have taken that kiss, love, Aud with it crusbed out the past: Thiave waited long, long at the old gate— T have waited, but found you at last | —Chumbers’ Journal, There'sa linge Teaep) mar2d! MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves REPUBLICAN STATE CONVNTION. CHEAP FARM MS! FREE HOMES 0n the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad THE OLD SONG. e tmeartion of such oikes basinin et B mperty_ come bafors 1. The delegates | el from each Judicial District wiil nominate a | are o (Appleton’s Journal ) disgusted person for District Attorney, for their respec- | e Distrscts. Theorgruized counties are entitled to dele- gates upon the following basis . ‘Counties east of the sixth Principal Meridian shall be entitled to one delegate for each 1,000 | inbabitants, according to the cesus taken dur- | ing the current year, aod one for each fraction over fivehundred. But each organized county | shall be entitled o at least one delega Organized counties west of the 6th P. ., shali be eutitled to one delegate cach, and 1o one sdditional delegate for each one thousand in- Dabitants, sccording to the census aforesaid, nd one for each fraction over five hundred, s follows : DELEGATES FOR COUNTIES. .4 2 2 ‘ 3 0 1 it it fm 1 The counties sre recommended {0 elect al- tarnate delegates to act i _case the delogates elect fall to attend the convention; and the ‘canvention is recommended to exclude proxies for delegates that do not reside in the counties ‘Propose to represcut e Al Tomatties F. M. Jouxsox, Chairmin, BouTH CAROLINA taxpayers are organizing Tax Unions throughout | _the Palmetto Btate for the purpose | of securing low taxation and an honest administration of the public fands. TaE Beecher-lilton Committee | have at last completed the task to which the Plymouth nest-hider had assigned them. And now it isto be hoped that we may have a protract- ed rest from all the scurvy scandal mongers. GENERAL SHERIDAN has, by one cruel blow, demolished the glitter- ing air castles that have recently been reared by the adventurous gold hunters who were preparing to explore the Black Hills' Eldora- do. As will be seen by our Chicago dispatches, the General has issued a stringent order prohibiting the in- | vasion of the Black Hillsby private exploring parties. GOVERNOR OSBORN, of Kansas, has called a special session of the Kansas Legislature to devise means for the relief of the sufferers from the grasshopper invasion. An extra session of the Nebraska Legis- lature would, however, hardly be justified. The distress among our southern homesteaders is by no meansas extensive as is that of the Kansans, and Nebraska is already devising means of relief which will fully cover the exigency without an extra Legislativesession. DoN CARLOS has issued anotner manifesto to the ““Christian Powers” in which he proclaims his hereditary rights as monarch of Bpain and his determination to re- conquer his crown by the fortune of arms. In taking this course he elaims to be actuated by duty and patriotism. “My vanguard is at the gate of Madrid," says the boastful royal bri- gand, “‘and the hour is at hand when T shall completely annihilate that army of the Republie, with which 1t is vainly attempted to oppose the progress of our victories.” Judging from the recent action of the Chris- tian powers in recognizing the Spanish Republicas thede facto gov- ernment of Spain, the braggadocio ‘manifestos of Don Carlos fall upon deaf ears, and his victorious entry into Madrid is not anticipated by the Christian powers, —— TaERe has been a general im- | jpression in this country, among peo- ,hwhodhlmedlobeeonvemnnt!' with Brigham Young’s financial standing, that he was one of the wealthiest, if not the wealthiest, man in America. The latest revel- ation from the Mormon “profit” sseems, however, to fiatly contradict this impression. In his answer to Ann Eliza's petition for alimony | Brigham denies under oath that he is or has been the owner of wealth amounting to several millions of dollars, or that he is or has been in erly of forty thousand dollars or more, On the contrary, defendant all his property taken together does not exceed in value the sum of six hundred thousand dollars, and that his gross income from ail of his property and every source does not exceed six thousand dollars per express our feelings, ye: we cannot eternally paint the actions, or rath- er 1o actions, of this company in glowing colors. Come, Messrs. | railroad managers, BUILD THE | ROAD OR SEND BACK OUR | BONDS. | Let us hear at an_early day what | you think of this little proposition. | We presume the Honorable(?) Mr. Lett, president of the road, will | | at once respond and surrender those | bonds. If not, Governor Furnas will surely force him to disgorge. Tuge impending Gubernatorial struggle in the Republican State Convention promises after all to be- come decidedly interesting. At the eleventh hour, Western Ne- braska has brought out a strong candidate in Doctor Buckworth of Adams county. A brief sk this unexpected intruder in the po- According to the Hast- . D. Buckworth me to propriate. ings Journal, Dr. is & native of Tlinok [ Nebraska about three years ago, as President of what is known as the “Nebraska Colony Association” of Tllinois—a colony that aow numbers over three hundred settlers in Adams, Kearney, and other western counties. The chief merit of Dr. Buckworth, according to his Hast- ings biographer, is that he has never held any public office, nor been a candidate or seeker of the same. MERRICK COUNTY. The Political Cauldron Begins to Bubble. e Brx) August 25. (Correspandence of LoxE TrEE, Neb. EDIToR Bek: The political caldron in Merrick county is beginning to bubble. We bave been far too busy to talk or think of politics for some tune past, ! but as the grasshoppers have not left us any corn to gather, we hav nothing to do but talk about the commg political camy The people of Merrick county, his | fall, will guard more careful than have no hesitancy in scllin interests of their the sum of a few paltry | which to line their own ¢ have been weighed in the scale both ability and honor, and found to be able and true to their trast. We haye only one county officer to elect this fall—that of Commission- er—hence we will give our entire attention to State matters. For Governor, we are in favor of either Judge Moore or Moses Stocking— both of whom are farmers, but nev- ertheless men who are able to cate, in the full sense of that word, the duties of that off are not quite so rotten at the co some men we know of who would like to see their names at the head of the State ticket. Senator Hitcheock need nothing from us, for he de nothing. The railroad tax bill; upholding of a corrupt postm: in Omaha; the appointment o norant men to positions of influence; arecord which shows neither abi nor influence, and many other traii- ties that hover round about his name, are sufficient to secure his defeat. The most popular and deserving man who wiil be a candidate for State honors, is Judge Crounse. He can depend upon the unanimous support of the Republican part Central Nebreska, and he deserve: it. The name of Lorenzo Crounse will be green in the memory of the Ninth Senatorial Dis- to fill We, in the triet, intend to elect a_man will not sell out the interests of the western portion of the State, as did Guy C. Barton, the present’ incum- and the present sel ate for State treasurer. If any of your numerous reader doubt my sayings, let them look up the record of the Hon. Senator, wd they will then ascertain, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that he sold him- self, dy and soul, to political corruptionists m the e: part of the State. O» the cont; intend to elect a ut position whom we know will work earnestly and unceasingly for our interests, and one who has never yet been known to prove false to his promses. Our candidate for the State Senate is a man who has held very important offices of trust; a man who has spared neither time ner means in building up and looking after the interests of this part of the State; a man who is not afraid to expose wrong and cor- ruption under any circumstances whatever; that man, Mr. Editor, is the Honorable Ed Parker, the pre- sent member of the Legislature from. the 24th Representative District. He will have but very little oppo- sition, and that ean be very easily overcome. = Mr. Mobley, of the Platte Valley Independent, isan op- Eoslflon candidate, and claims to ave the entire Grange influence on | hisside; but we rather think he is counting his chickens before they are hatened. He has never yet | been on the popular side of any po- | litical question, and, judging from Ppresent indications, we fear he never | will be, More azon. gaxToO, ch of | litical arena, may, therefore, be ap- | ever against supporting men who | pockets, but will support men who | e, and who | eas | s in | the position of State Senatoz, who | assumed | Alittle caught, a Jiviie ca S0 runs the world away ! Alitlen | S0 ruzs the world away | e wind, a lit:le snow, Alittle ti | Alittle tho | RELIGIOUS. pen Y [ Poor as the Pope is said to be, | | after paying all his household and other expenses e has money enough | left to pay $2,000 a day in pensions The Memorial Baptist church, of | Philadelphia, whose corner stone was laid on August 5, will be am- | phitheatre in form and will cost | 85,000 | The two weak Universalist sacie- ties in San Francisco haye agreed | upon a basis of union, so that here- fler one strong church will take | the place of the feeble ones. | From the ceclesiastical complex- | 100 of the delegates thus far_chosen | to the General Convention, it lieved that ritualism will receive its | death blow next O:tober. The Presbyterian Church gath- ered into its fold last year 36,971 converts—the largest ever gathered in one year since Presbyterianism was established on this continent. | Bishop Dwenger, who was leader | of the Roman_ Catholic pilgrimage to Europe, arrived home last week and was accorded a warm reception y the Catholic cilizens of Fort e, Indiana. The Mariners’ church in Boston— | built by the Unitarians, but occu- pied for so many years by Father Taylor, a devout ~Methodist—is to come down. The commerce of the | city requires the removal. The Universalists are doing a mis- sionary work in Maine on a some- what novel plan. Preachers an- nounce a series of meetings and al- low the congregation to propose any questions or state any objections to the system that the objector may entertain. A Chrstian_association compris- ing 462 of tne 1,000 inmates of the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus, has been organized in that institution by the chaplain, Rev. 0. H. Ne ton, during the past three years 246 of these have gone out, a ma- | jority of whom still remain faithful, American and Canadian Metho- | dists are prospecting in theSt. Law- | rence river for an international camp_ground among the Thousand Islands, Alexander Bay. 1t is tobe a permanent place of gathering for such as met last month at Round Lake, N. Y. The Israclites have a rabbi, Hirsh Dainon, who rivals Spurgeon in the earnestuess and or of his eloquence. Zetland , where he preaches, is crowded every time he appears’ to preach, and Gentiles as well as Jews flock to his ministry. London Late advices the mission of £ from Treland state cher sutler, 8. J., proving highly ill be remembered 1 gentleman is now on his second visit to_the Emerald Isle in search of candidates for the thood, who will devote their labors to ‘the Southern States of America. Ga. LIt ére i s of Western Mas- sachusetts are holding a camp-meet- ng at Lake Pleasant. There are about 400 permanent residents at the camp. Bands of musie are provided, and there is dancing in the pavillion every evening. | Among the speakers are John Collier of London, and Rev. land Conner of Florence, ] of Boston, and Dr. Britian of New \1' s The meeting will el e 27th. The Israelites of Philadelphia have organized the only existing | branch of the Alliance Israelite Un- iverselle in Ameri The Alliance establshes ons and _schools among poor and degraded Jews, teaching them the elements of a common education, snd restricting them to the pure faith of Judai Nearly all European and Asiatic are represented in the Al- field of operations lies principally in Turkey and the East. The Philadelphia society numibers 170 members, The Baptist preachers of Chicago and vicinity at a recent meeting took the following action, which will commend itself to ministerial | of all denominations: 1. | As ministers, we owe it to our pro- fession to guard each other’s reputa- | tion, and help to extend each other’s influence, and in_ general to aid each other in our work to extend ourpower. 2. Asministers, we owe it to our profession to be careful not to introduce unworthy or incompe- tent men into it. As our profession is to a great extent in our own keep- ing, we must guard it against those who will dishonor and degrade it. 3. As ministers, we owe it to our profession to withhold the hand of fellowship from those who have been pmnouuc:d unworthy upon trial by peers, and no longer recognize them as ministers.” % — IMPIETIES. Sure way to turn le'-l helds— o late into ('hurch.peop A Chicago clergyman told his hearers last Sunday, “Follow thou me.” That was doubtful advice. There is a good_boy in Lisbon, if we may believe the Lewiston Jour- | ing each other behind a hym: | and, when the young man and a shakin’ agy right off—dat’s sho’ you'se born.? A clergyman who, while preach- ng a sermon on Sunday evening last, perceived a man and woman under the gallery i the act of Kiss- book, did not loose his temper. No! he mained calm. He beamed mildly at the offenders over his spectacle had | issed her the fifteenth time, he [ merely broke his sermon short off | and in the middle of “thirdly,” i f of | offered a fervent prayer in beh “the young man in the pink neek: tie and the maiden in the blue bon- net and gray shawl, who were pro- faning the ry by kissing each other in pew 76.” And the congre- gation said “Amen.” Then the wo- | man pulled her vail down, and the | young man sat there and swore | Softly to himself. He does not go to church as much now as he did. | I happened to call at Magrud the other morningon my way down town, and, as T knew them well, T entered the side door without knocking. Iwas shocked to find Mr. Magruder prostrate on the floor, while Mrs. Magruder sat on Lis chest, and rumbled among_his huir as she bumped his head on the boards, and scolded him vigorous- ly. They rose when I came in, and Magruder, as he wiped the blood from his nose tried to pretend that it | wasajoke. But Mrs. Magruder in- terrupted him : Joke? Joke? I should think not! Iwas giving him a dressing down. He wanted to have family prayers before baeakfast, and I was determined to have them afterwards, and as he | threw the Bible at me, andhit Mary Jane with the book, T soused down on him. IfIcan’t rule th house I'll know the reason wh, Pickup them Seriptures and have | prayers! Youhear me, Magruder? It's more trouble regulatin’- the plety of this family than_runnin’ a saw-mill. Mary Jane, give pa that | hymn- book.—Maz Adder. EDUCATIONAL NUTES. Yale has just received another | bequest of $50,000. The Umversity of the S Sewanee, Tenn., has this students, representing States. One-sixth of America’s popula- | tion of about 30,000,000 cannot read | or write; 5,000,000 out of a_total | ation of almost 13,000, ecelve instructions. erm 255 | nineteeen | There are five Professorships in | the Louisiana Agricultural and Me- chanical College, to be filled on or before the 15th of November. Gov. W. P. Kellogg iz President of the Board of Contrel. Education in Delaware is in a de- plorable condition. The absence of any supervision renders it impossi- ble to give any authorized reports concerning it. In 1870, there were in the State, 23,100 persons over ten years of age who could not write. Of from 12,000 to 16,000 in the Newark, N. J., schools, only about one-third of one per cent reach the graduating class of the High School, and not more_than three per cent who enter the Primaries reach the graduating classes of the Grammar Schools. Prof. Venable of the Unive of Virginia says that in the having ouly one class of graduates in_each school, composed of those who at- ain the necessary 75 per cent, or in most schools 80 per cent, of the numerical value of the questions | set, that university stands alone among literary institations, At the late meeting of the Kei ky Teachers’ Association, Prof. Hodges said: “We must only that which the pupil can understand. All the faculties of the mind should be relatively develop- s to produce an equilibrium. To teach thoroughly, we must give but one idea at a time. We mu h children according to their ability to learn a ticular branch of study.” | | A Stuttgart correspondent of the | Boston Journal notes that boys de- siring to become civil engineers, | architects, draughtsmen, or scien- tifle professors usvally study in_the Realschule, and then go to the Poly techuicum, of which the number is i throughout Germany, nly they afford every op- portunity for a fine scientific educa- tion, the instruction being entirely in the form of lectures, which the student is expected to study out alone by the use of text books, and the test of competency in any branch of learning is, after a certain time of study, a rigid examination before a degree can be had, | of the Baltimore School Board will shortly report favorably upon pro- posals to introduce sewing in the | public schools and botany in the City College and Female High School of that city. Instruction in sewing, it Is thought, will cause but little ad- ditional expense, as in the primary schools and in the lower classes of | the grammar schools some of the regular teachers can give afew hours' instruction in sewing each week, while for the high schoolsand in the highest class of the grammar schools a few competent teachers can be secured at a small expense who can give three or four hours’ instruction to each class they visit. It is also suggested that the time formerly devoted to the study of the French language may be profitably given to the study of needlework, The London School Board are en- countering difficulties similar to those which have disturbed Ameri- nal, who, when he found his aged | rate | NATIONALBANK | Itis sad that special committees | Jrejan, for the freshman year will consist of Latin, Greek, mathematics, German. | & Lax? Grant of 13,000,000 Acresof tho best FARMING azd MINERAL Lanls of Amerio IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCK. | 1,000,000 CxFS | TEE GARDEN OF THE WEST KOW FOR S8ALE tbe d1st degreo of Nocth Lat X matics, de- s, istry, two branches of mathe and German. The Academic partment will open Oztober 1. The Philadelphia Zedger doc well in printing the following eriti- cism ; Our system of school teaching, s itstands now, is based upon “text-books.” Nearly everything | made to conform to the exig es of the books. “Studying,” and | “recitations,”” “questions,” and | “answers,” 10erit marks for accu- memorizing, and demerit marks for inaccuracies—all from | the books—these make up the greater part of what is called “iteachin But - there s just | t no nothing worthy of the 1 of “teaching” aboutit. Yet this is not the fault of those occupy- | ing the positions of teachers. Tt is the | fault of the system, which is built upon ‘“text-books,” and made to conform to the trade in ‘text- books,” and is primarily the fault of those who do the legislation tor our school system, whoseem to have ibstituting a system ng of knowledge that e useful to pupils in their after in place of the effete system contral portion of the f the great Temperate uneurpassed by any in | OHEAPES IN PRICE, maro favorablotarms given. aad more conealent to mavket thea oa | bo foand Elsewhers. STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVE THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED utadied.| Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! | Soldiers Entit{ed to a Homestead of Acres. i!‘roc Pamsos to FPurochanors of I.and Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, prblished in E: Dan’ 13, mailed free everywhere. Addres o. FIVE aad TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT | OLONIETS aud ACTUAL SETULERS canhuy oa Tea Yoars' Oredit. Laads ab the sam | orioe to &1l CREDIT PUROHASERS. A Deduction PER C FOR C. Allof Which Will be Sold at Maanfacturers® Prices, With Er 3 ap2ts Send for Frico Lists. " Fort Calhoun Mills. | FLOUR, FEED MEAT, Manufactured with Great Care feom Best Grain. ‘ Ceneral Depot, Cer, 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIZA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICEARDSON. ONMATETA NEBRASIKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry an 1 Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Feit. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Eto, BiC. puers Can Save TINE and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE 6F nex | PmmacrTrxcan | Manufacturoer | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY ‘ S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR may 9-1y. E ng and parrot-like repe- titions of “words” and forms from “itext books,” which do not reach the understanding, and most of forgotten in a few weeks 4 days. We Lave known little creatures to be stranded for | twenty-four months in one of the classes of a primary, simply because they had not the faculty to commit words to memory, and repeat them as answers to questions, although they were apt enough to learn when “taught” in another way. NG inany pmit of ka or adjoining States. Aldress P 0. ox 4 0] Office opposite the Gas Works, on | 12th; treet. Wi C. F. GOODMAN, | OLESALE DRUGGIST, KING EZRA MILLARD, President. OMAEIA H. MILLARD, Eolte $ALL GOODS WARRANT.D TO BE § C. Amsorr ) 8. C. ABBOTT & CO, Booksellers = Staticners DEALERS IN | waLL PAPERS, DECORATION And Dealer in , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOIN, TPORTER AND JonpER 0F FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ATID ‘'WINES and LIQUORS, -wrimDow sz Tobaccos and Cigars, | o.188 Farnham St~ No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. S L e 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. SRR g e e GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Fortex’s .Ale, of Joliot: :ux —,WhOleS ale Lumber Omaha Shirt Fac;tory.‘ COR. OF DOVGLAS AND 6TRSTS, U. 2. B B. TRACK. CHARLES H. PLATY |OMAETA ; NEB, MILLINERY, | WM. ¥. FOSTER, YWholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, 8LINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strects. OMAHA, NELRASKA. jetod. | Capital =, ADES Omaua, Neb %4 ased in Nebraska. at, kes collections on all urope. And sells drafts and parts of ¥ BFDrafts drawn pasable in gold or curren- | Hhe ey o the Bank of Califoruia, San Francisco. July21y ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the famburg-American Packet Coupny. U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank | OF OMAITA. Corner of Faitham and 13th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Orgaaized os o National Bank, Augast 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 Manufacturer of ‘ Ladies’ and Gents’ | Funishing Gauis. 4 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. 1 FISH-FLOWERS, j Kice Ornaments for La ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. KOUNTZE, ‘ashier. V. YATES, 2 t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. - The Oldest Estapiisneu BANKING HOUSE IN NERASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANZERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Corrency or Gold :;lb]ecl. to sight check without no- ice. Certiflcates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, n‘l"mnt fixed ‘l’ll"’e g interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on lrpmu‘d securities at market rates of interest. = By andsell Gold, Bills of Ex. nge, Government, Stat 5 and City Bowdse o Comaty We give special attention 10 nego tiating Railrond and other Corpo- rate Loans issucd within the Statos Draw Sight Drafts on_England, d, Seofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell Euroj flv‘:augcfi%’fi?sprfi‘n‘iffi'filfi?fi: , Cards, Sole Azents for Bear Creek Lime and Lonisville Cement | OFFICE AND YARL: e TR T e JOMAHA, - NEB I. D. SOLOMOKNK, PRINTING , Circulars, gs, Ete., N. WEHOLESATLE PAINTS Heads, Shipping Ta At BOTTOM PRICE, | OILS AND WINLDOW CLASS, 'COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OI |OMAHA NEBRASK: FAIRLIE & MONELL, 9890 BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURCRS Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. J | Mascie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia Schueider & Burmester | O P ASTER Y PRICE L urers ot 1 | 282 Douslas Strooct. | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX | WARE. DEALEES IN | | Cooking and Heating Stoves. | Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutter 1g dou GAME | short notice 'and i the best maiper, filtoen " treet Pt REDMAN & LEWIS, ASPECIALTY MADE Bill-Heads, Letter e . JACOB GISEH, 261 Farnbam St., Get. 14th & 5th | BYRON REED, LEWIS £, REED. BYRON REED & 0. The Oldest Established | Real Estate Agency ‘ IN NEBRASKA Keop a_comple Estate in O h City Meat Market. '\ SHEELY BROS. Keep constantly’on?hsnd 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF Title to all Rea | county. UR BUCKBEE. CAR%RETNHTER BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— FTOHEN ammx. 255 Harmey street, beiweon 14ih and 15th, Beur, Porx MUTTON, P)ULTRY, —axp— VEGETABLES TAS. Mo AU JAS. M. M°VITTIE. | cor. 16th and Izara Strects. | ~~WHOLESALE LEALER IN— . Cottonwvwood | Clarried Cider., LU M BER, On band and SAWED TO ORDER. it je¥1m . F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, | No. 271 Farnham #:. bet, 15th & 16th | Carriaze and Wagon ng I all it Branches, in the istest and most | approved pattern. | 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | 37d repairing dove on short notice. | sep¥ I¥ QUAILEY’S U. P. Soap Factory! (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Situated on the line of the Union Pacific iroas, the Man " VICTOR COFFMAN, |- PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, —~AND— lORNAMENT AL HONHI NO¥I For Yards,” Lawns, Cemeteries Charch Grouds and Publi: Park CHEAP, DURABLE, can boards of education. They have alarge school building in a ‘tures fi June2é-ly der house. uise- | Farnham Stroot, B osempe | vau, omMA Ixa Offico and Shop } O)IAH 1180 bet. Farnham Hi | s BT sty LL orders and repairing prowptly atteniod A imrnainmag gy e paid for. hiden, sy