Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. B ROSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Om CousTry Fammsps we will always be pleased %0 hear from, on all matters connected wit> crops, country politics, and on as ~';)°: whatever, of general interest - -4¢ POPIe B v e reaias o foodh, seclents, ot —— e be . il a0 psibie e ok e e it on oo o st 1 sk dnd e i pomabcin <t e proaf @ good faith. N Anscustisineds of candidates for Office—wheth o mado Ly self or friends, and whether a8 0o- o o mmmiaiioas o the T, ar e tations e made) syl e, i b doeget fox e et e deat] el o ot ira-yoe e T et was B s o s the e ey e e A e semetty ares 10 et gl e, * All communications should be sodressel to . ROGEWATE NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A: ARTHUR, — A sisren of Bright Eyes has found her affiuiity in & white mav frem the Emerald Tsle, to whom she was mar- ried, at Stoux Cily, a few days ago. Bright Eyes is atill awaiting for pro- posals from Tibbles. 1f he does't come to time pretty soon, wo look for au interesting breach of promiss case. Kassas Crry Journal: St reaches out and takes in all her uths” within a circie of iwelve miles WAT4R TRANSPORTATIO! The exorbitant exactions of railrosd pools have during the presest” 8eason directed a large netion of the grain export to #+ Iake and canal routes. Now before in the history of ‘the country have the shipments of graln from the interior to the east by the water route borne any comparison with those of this wseason. The fact that the receipts at Buffalo for the month of June were in excess of the receipts from the open ing of navigation to June 30th of last year is a striking procf of the magni- tude of this year’s grain movement by the water routs. The Buffalo Com- mercial-Adeertiser, of July 1, furnish- es the following facts and figures: The totai imports of grain for the months of June reached 17,442,000 bushels to 7,905,000 in June 1879,and 14,416,000 for Jast season up to “July L The gain is chiefly in flour, wheat and corn. The movement of the two Jatter is out of all proportivn to that of any precedisy season, standing at 16,209,000 bushels of wheat for the season jo June 30th, aud 21,486,000 of corn to 8,678,000 of wheat, and 4,177,000 of corn, for the corresponding period in 187" The total roceipts of all kinds of grain, including flour as wheat, at (he port season is 40,586,000 bushels. largest preceding total for the same weeks was 25,674,000 bushels in 1878, and the next largest was 20,312,~ 900 in 1874, The canal trade has also been very large and the business prosperous. Boatmen have been kept employed the entire season, and the rates of freight have been ratisfactory nearly all of the time. The Buffalo to the east by canal this season reach 23,014,000 bushels, which shipments from Wa programme of compositions, none of which ho has ever before Deen heard by the publio. Franz Rummel, the pisnist, sailed on the steamer Main, Saturday.” He will return to this country apout Sep- tember, to_fll several important en- gogements, and will give concerts in the principal cities during the coming season. Harold Warren, the youog Mr. actor who appeared some time ago at the San Francisco Opera-house, has been offared aa engagement for next season by Miss Fauny Davenport. In case he accepts the offer ho will act with her at the Fifth-Avenue in Sep- tember. Frank Mayo, who is now in d, will raturn to this country latein the summer, when he will or- ganize a new company and appear in conjunction with it at Cincinnati on September 13. He bas obtsined a fresh play, which he wiil then intro- duce to the public. MissOlaraMorris will reappear upon the stage in “‘Camills” and “Miss Multon” at the Boston Park _theater next Septcmber. Somewhat later she expects to fll_sn_important engage- ment in Now York. Mirs Morria has casi out of her repertory Mr. Gun- ther’s play, ‘“The Soul of an Actress,” which was produced by hor in Sen Francisco a few months ago. The company which is t)-supp r: Mile. Bernhardt in this coun ry being made up in_Paris. Ou members will bs Mlle. Jesun hardt, sister of Mtle. S Lat- | The ter's new engagement has provoked the well-known and diatingai-hed dca- matic critic of The Temps t» refer to our unfortunate coun'rywen s “‘gross Yenk-e:.” beforo whom, of cou B ruhardt should disdain toanp a~. Tiis piecs of gratuitons im » ruuncn-e comes with bad graco from & writ.r who can fairly lay claim to col ure; though Parisian culture is ofteu slli-d (o tae 1cst ab- surd ignorance—as, for example, in the case under view. hordes of igno £ POYTRY OF THEH TIMES. fect upon sither stout or thin ladies: A slender lady may not need to have her bel fitted, if 1t be only moderately b . A fair aud buxom widow, who had buried three husbands, recently went with gentl who, in his young- er days, had paid her marked atten- tion, to inspect the graves of her dear departed. After contemplating them in mournful silence, she murmared to her companion: ‘“Ab, James, you might have been in that row now if you had only hada little more cour- l«fl." Scotch gingham suits are trimmed with fie torchon aud are mado very lainly. A preity model has a six- Foch Hounce ‘arouud. the foot, with three laco trimmed_flounces above on the front breadths. The overskirt | is_in curtain shape, shirred on the sides by moans of drawing strings, and 18 laco trimmed also. The bodice half-tight coat basqae, with long tails at the back. The fashions for girls who elope just now are very pl Some while drapery, convenlent window, a lon ladder, dark night, a coach, a min ter and the house of a frlend, and the elopement is over. I the irate fa h- er, armed with a double-barrolled coal shovel and a town constable, does not pursue, the affsic is, althoogh a pic tareque, not_egotly a successful elopewent. I the father of the bride relents within two days tho foolish couyleace not happy. If it leaks out th.t the mother of the bride is in the so.ret much of the pleasure of the teip is epoiled. If both the father and the mother of the bride arcin fhe socret of her going awsy and have actually left the ladder near the win- dow, and that fact is found out, the elopement is a failure. In the olden time the eloping bride packed all her poriable goods on herself and went away heavily laden. Now, as sho is about {0 return in a day or two in her lady friend's dress, she goes away quire light CONNUBIAL SIPS. L ta isto be married, it is said, aud has gone into training for the and groomsman. The bride was rayed most tastefully in a coachman’s drab silk, made in primeesse style, with lace at the throat snd orange buds in the hair. Professer stepped in front of the couple’ proceeded to repeat the -customary marriage formuls, usiog the siga lan- guage nione, After the ususl ques- ;n;n.,hfinm the man and zn;‘ul;a c{u 2dy, had been put and promptly ack- nowledged, he declared them man and wife, following with » brief snd fatherly address and with pray- er. Not & word was uttered by mouth. ~Although there were soveral hundred children in the room, apin could have been heard to fall, still was it during the ceremony. The couple, followed by their friends, repaired to the parlor, where a brief between the bride and many of her late pupils was affectionate in the ex- treme, to some of the older pupils, og ladies and little girls as fervant- ly as did his newly-made wife. EDUCATIONAL NOTES, Six young colored men have just been graduated by Fisk university. The Indiana State university has had 340 students in attendance this year. The salaries of the teschers in the Indianapolis schools have been i creased. The salaries are to be pro- portioned to their teaching experience. Brown university expects a fresh- man olass of at least eighty members. More than 100 candidates presented themselves for examination last week. The annval report of the University of Qolorado has been issued, showing that the institution is rapidly growing. The number of students in the univer- sity is now 89. St. Louis had in 1879 53 flourishing kindergarters, with about 4000 pupils, 130 paid teaohers and 65 volunteer assistants. The entire cost for the year was a little over $20,000 to $5.70 for eack pupils. A party of seventy students and former students of Eimira Feiwsle o, B aots Every e that eare iy health and oman Bappincs Taciivss shtemtion ta o pages: aad the s ams naked by endering. e s voluntaered (o all who are in need of reception was held. ~The greetings [ it The groom, who was known | 425, Kinsed the | ¢ tnfon by the undorsigued at Fis office In the clty mahs, Nebrasks, until 12 'elock, noon, oa the 12h day of July, A. D., 1850, for furnishi sty of twenty five ye #aid works, through two hundred and fifty firs By s, of e o n INVALIDS HEALTH STRENGTH and BNBRGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC BEVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICE IS PEBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. T TREATS ipon REALTH, HYGIENE; BTt s aompite ancre tormation. iz o Shjeet o Elec o "YOUNC MEN hers who auffer from Narvons and Physical EVIEW expones uacks Ly oty e E0n Your addtess on pontal ca i worth thotshads v A or & copy, ant e ent yor, "Nddress tha publishe PULVERMACHER GALVANIC C0., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O fi)fisng BIDDERS Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire: Protection and Public Use. Bealed proposals in duplicate will re_received tho chradia, it ater works for biic uce, for the tern den the time of compltiun of Omah fire protection haracter and of the locations No. 423, passed by the o u *he mayor, on tho 1ith day of the roport of J. ty oouncil Ju be furnished IKING HOUSE E OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE |y IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of aa Ineor. Pporated Bank. Acconnts kept in Ourrancy or gold subjet to 540 Sheak wibhont oo 7 S0 P Certificates of depos't issued #ix aad twelve months, bearkag dem:nd without iutercat. Advaiices made to «ustomers on spproved se- curities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold. bills of exchacge Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn -land, Ireland, Soot- Iand, and all part of Europe. Sell E .ropean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt " U.S DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. H. J. LEB &C00, JOBBERS OF ARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMANA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1428 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Atteation of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POW;D;ER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail plétt pavatie in thres, interest, or on ESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) EATABLINED 1N 1866, Organizad as a National Bank, August 20, 18603, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 8yecially suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 FER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICRRS AND DIRECTORS Hsnysx Kovxtzs, President. Avavarvs Koosrzs, Vieo President. i ® DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmngs, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTIAGS, PPE. ETEAM PAGRINE, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WLHD'MIU.S, CH W. Yares, Cashi ALJ P URCH AND SCHOOL BELLS 3 ‘"K":“:I’C:‘}:} “i"}“{“"’, o talein | is more than two and a half times as Kizs the Book ceremo y. Sho thinks that with a|college has just started for the Lake Proposals or bids sball be acco A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omahs, Neb* Harlom, Wysndotte, Arinstrong, Roso- | much a3 was shipped last seaton. said Fauny, Cother day, S A oaparie foun leaen b0 BoperioEooppe s BTE NNt | S pog gl et s, Wyandotta, Armetzovg, Reso- mach a1 was 8 s m the vestibulo to the chancel | thirtieth annual scientific and pleas- | 'tio R cketa o Eunigravte n the Ta- dale, Westport, ct., wnd the figuros | The total 1 1878, which sexson makes witl-ut kicking more than five times. | ure excursion made undsr the auspices | proposm d amarfuc of the conira e B e pT e protoction 0 such would astonish the edtors of seph. forsuch publ the nest best showing bushels. eas 19,102,000 u|“ —[Piladelphia Nows. At rocent Eoglish weddings he of the collega. bidder o bi I, “forbear, L of the terms o Tipa, T swear—" "~ REAL ESTATE BROKER 1t Omahs could include all the sub- urba with a radius of twelve wilcsinto hor census returus, the figures would nstonish the editors of Kaneas C:ty. " Such snother oulpouring of the people cf this city Thursday evening 1o ratify the nomination of Hancock and English, hes not been witnessed in its history.—[Berald. The editor of the Herald is Iaboring under a delusion. There hasn't been a presidential nomination since 1864 that wasn't ratified by a more numer- ous assemblage of people in Omaha. We remember very distinctly the demonstration twelve years ago in honer of Seymour and Blair, which was addressed by nearly the eame di- tinguished orators that glorified Han- cock and English Thursday night. Ta those days, with lees than half the population, Omsha turned ovt fuily as great & crowd as were present at the late jambores. Asto thisdem- oustration being the greatest outpour- ing of people ever seen in Omaha. it in the veriest bosh. George Francis Train has time and sgain addressed greater crowds in Omaba, and the demoostration in honor of Grant in 1868 was far more imposing The trath ie, the outporing Thursday night was & very tsme affair, oonsidering the outlsy for bonfires, sky-rockets d brass bands. —_— EXGLAND hes always been ahead of all the world in her postal service. It has been the policy of the British gov- ernment to make the postsl sorvice an useful, choap and convenieat medi- um of communication between all clusses of her people. England has set the example to this ocoun- try in_ improving almost every branch of the postal service. She introduced penny postage, the money order system and registration of let- ters. Sheis ahead of America now in the matter of postal telography. And now another importaut innova- tion is about to be insvgurated in the English postal service. This new de- partare threatens to have an impor- tant inflaence on upon the banking system and cirealating mediam of that country. The British Postmaster General pro- poses thai money orders may be sold at any Post-Office inany quantity, bound in volumes like bankera’ check- books, and redeemable on presenta- tion at any Post-Office. The orders Il be printed with the words “one shilling,” “two shilliogs and si; pence,” “five shillings,” and so on in half crowns till the denomination of pounds is reached. Peoplo desirous of remmitting money will send as many of these aa will make up the sum. They may fill up the order with the nawe of a Post-Office, and the order will therefore become payable at that office only; and they may put in the name of a person, and then oaly the parson namod can get the money; or they may leave the order blank, and thereupon the person Teceiving it can pass it to another per: son, thus making it virtually money. The objections meds to the plan by the Pritish journals are: Danger of forgery; that it will increass the temp- tation to steal on the part of clerks and letter-carriers; that there is a want of elasticity in the system on ac- count of the abssnce of small fraction- al parts of shillings and pounds, so much used in Great Britaio; and that it will tend to expand the cir- calating medium of the country. But the major number of these objactions inhere to any system for the teansmission of money. Doubtlees— although some British journals aver it would not, beosuse the money Is de- posited for every order taken out—it would increase the volume of circula- tion, for the goverament would not lock up.the money it received; but 1his would do no harm. On the con- trary, it would give a safe stimulus to basiness and supply that small paper ciroalation, the absence of which is at times severcly felt in Eogland. The | ; bank of England issues no notes of a Iower denomination thaa $25, snd the ‘banks of Ireland and Scotland of less than §5,.which is one resson why this emall postal ghom is there an alggdst absolats nbosssity. The bank- Q--d brokers will, of course, op- pose it. Asa naturs] result of this enormous grain wovement the reeeipts from talls have been much larger than for late yosrs. The total oollections at this port reach §242,622, which is $137,- 902 in excess of the receipts for the correspouding months lust season. Tho collections on s1l the csnals up to and including the third week in Juno, ending the 22d, wero as fallos 4th week of April $. 1st weck of May 2d week of May. .. 8d week of M . 4th week of May. - lat week of June. 2d week of Jme... 3d week of June. Total The toll receipts since the above official Sgures were closed will reach at least £60,000 more, which will swell the revenues for practically two months of canal navigation to nesrly $400,000. These figures do not lock much as though the canals had sur- vived their usefulness. Tirs first railroad train will enter Leadville Monday. This is an event of vast importance to the people of Colorado, and in fact to the whole country. Leadville is located on sn olevation of over 10,000 feet, and the conatruction of & railway to that point is in itaelf a feat in railway engineer- ing. The immediste effect of the completion of the railroad to Leadville will be the cheapenipg of freights, abolition of stage-coaches and freight- iug caravans that have contributed great déal to the transient prosperity of Leadville. The connection by rail oath T took, worn—now kiss the is ettis ze his Hanner ing Jane. To sq will the muscular *‘ armaround her sl While ‘neath his graveyard collar Her pate will gently slide. Soo i Savagely bites the mosquito, Merrily the bumblebee buins, But all that the maiden ssyeth, Tsoncein a while, yum-m, yum-yum. The World Moves On. The farser in the paper Read the editorial mention, That fhe fate of On the C. and Bat the trees had le And the grass con All the sprouts of corn were starting, Aud the farmer went on hoeing. When tho matter was decided, Aud they mado the nomination, One declared it was a blessing, And another ruinstion. Still the fruit grew ripe and mellow, And the wheat was nicsly growing; While the farmerin his garden "Bout his *urnips went on hoeing. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Round pelerines are revived. Leghorn hats are in high favor. Race-court toilets are the rage. Lisls thread gloves are more wora than ever. Mauve and red are a fashionabls combiuation, Gold lase and gold cord hold their place in favor. Suartout effects are given even to mausli toilets Handkerchief costumes will be wora in the conatry. with the outer world will, however, in our opinion, tend #o decrease the pop- ulation of that city, and can not fail to the commercial activity has up till now made Leadville a focsl point for the mining business of Colorado, People can go to Leadville for less money now, but they can also get away from there for less, and mavy will avail themselves of the chauce. The ex- tension of the railroad from Leadville to the Guonison country, will, within a few months, leave Loadville as a way station on the road to the great mining camps and then the will relapse to the normai condition of a mining town like Black Hawk and Georgetown. Denver on the other hand, will be the gainer by the completion of the roads to Lead- ville and Guonison. Her merchants will more than ever supply the min- ing camps and draw from them the solid saviogs of the successful miners and speculators. decrease that Tk choice of Hon. J. L. Websteras president of the Douglas county Gar- fiold and Arthur campaign club, by the unavimous vote of the club, was a merited compliment to one of tho most ifted, stalwart repulicans in this state. Mr. Webster is eminently qualified for this honorable aud res- ponsible position. As president of the Nebraska constitational conven- tion ho was acknowledged on all hands to be oo of the most impartial and diguified presiding officers that has ever flled a chair. The republicans of Dougls county could not have made a better choice. Wit do these eminent Nebraskans thai endorsed Tibbles think of his latest performancas in the Indian ter- ritory ! MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Teressa Singer is taking her rest at Nice. From thirty to fifty concerts are daily given in London during the summer season. The Ewma Abbott Grand English Opera Company will make a ten months’ tour next season. Mr. Frederic Paulding js still an. nounced to appear big Union Square theatre in of His Life.” Saslfield proposes to introduce a series of populsr concerts in Chicago ilar to those which managed in New York last year.’ It is rumcred that Mile. Alice ault is going to leave Paris, after her suocess in the Andrea of Sardou. She hes received very brilliant offers from St. Petersburg: Herr Josefly will spend the Sum- mer at Bridgeport, Con., and will pre. Oue strap over the iustep on slip- pers is more fashionable than two o more. Corah silk, printed with cashmere designs, makes pretty summer tea gowns. Binghampton, New York, has a Iady barber who can outtalk a book agent. . Were it but fashionable, the ladies would take off their hair for the hot sesson. New York women learn to fence to aoguire quickness, steadiness and firmneas. Dressy parasols aro most elaborately adorned_with beads, lace embroidery and artificial flowers. Sinco the introduction of false | teeth the ratio of good-looking women has incressed 60 per cent. Dark bluo flsnnel remsina the popu- lar material for_seasido suits tor chil- dren, young girls and older wonen. Soft sash belts with taseled ends, and carelessly tied either in front, at the side, or the back, are populor. The Philadelphia Cheenicls learns that wostern gitly pr.dico Glisiering blushes by a placter of Spinish flies. Nothing will cure a yorng man's infatuation for a tressea” s ouer than marringo aud a chance to pay her lit- tle bills. An Tllincis man fouad his rasaway wife workiug, in male artre, in & Peoria failor shop, where her sex was unsuspected. White underskirts are made very short, gored and trimmed azound the bottom with throo rows of fluting, edged with embroidery or lace. The women of Deaver will have no more fooling. They have set them- selves to lynching eloping husbands and duck eloping wives in frog ponds. Black skirts sre much worn with jacket waists, as well as a great varic- ty of silk and woolen draped skirts in fancy designs. Satin is also used for this purpose. The mother of the most children in New York City was found by enumer- ator Matthews residing in district 301, in the vicinity of Hudson and Lewis streets, in the Eleventh ward. She has twanty-two children. The enum- erator earned forty-four cents in tak- ing their names, Handsome hand-bags are of black satin”_exquisitely hand-painted in floral designs. When made to order they have the owner's monogram as part of the design. For once a woman's word has been accepted as law. The Utah census enumerators were ordered to record the replies of all Mormon women as the truth, whether they wero maried or not. There is a positive passion for giog- hams, and ladies and children alike wear them. The fine Scotch ging- hamws with everlasting colors are pre- forred by the wealthy and proud. Poorer people buy the American makes, at fiftoon, eighteen and even twelve and a half cents s yard. A stout lady can wear a belt if it be out wide aud fitted, but a narrow, steaight belt 1§ snbecoming to her. A ourved piece of camvas or firm pare for performance next season an igen, id by three bias R o vl oo dress goods, bridesmaids have each appeared in a differens bloom, placed around the throat as a dog collar, as bodice aud b1t bouguets, as wide panniers down the side of the skirt, aud as a large buoch on the train, and a very pretty beidal jrocession has been theroby produced. As the happy couple were leaving the church, the husband said to the partaer of his wedded life: ‘“Marriage must scom a dreadfal thing to you. Why, you were all of a tremble, and one could hardly hear you say ‘I will.’” “I will bave more courage and say it louder next time,” said ihe blushing bride. There will soon have to be a wed- ding reform company in London, as thers kas long besn a funeral reform association. The attendant expenses inorense with every season, and if they continue in the same ratio, only the favored few will aftar a while be able to afford to get A clergyman in Pittsburg lately married a lady with whom he raceived the substantial dowry of 10,000 and a fair prospect for more. Soon after ward, while occupying the pulpit, he gave out a hymn, read the first four stanzas, and was roading the fifth, Forever let my grateful heart H.s boundless grace adore— when he hesitated, and exclaimed “Ahem! The choir will omit the fifth verse,” and satdcwn. The con- gregation, attracted by his apparent confusion, read the remaining lines— Which gives ten thousand blessings now, And bids me hope for more. Tue town of DeSoto, Towa, was thrown into a fever of excitement a few days since by the knowledge that & white girl namsd Miss Myra Dillon, respactabls, intelligent and prepossess- ing, had married Elza Hutehineon, the negro barber of that place. Mr. Hulchinsen procured his license at Winterset, and took the young lady to & country justice in Madison coun- ty, whera they were quietly married, and no one about DeSoto knew of the fact until soveral days afterwards. Mias Dillon's family and relatives feel badly about the matter. Mr. Hutchin- son is a fine looking colored man and has 2 good education, having attended college at Griunell. An Emmetsburg romance is thus epi‘omized by the Pilot on the 18:h: “That marciage which was to have taken place last Sunday has been postponed indefinitely. 'The minister was on hand to perform the functions, the would-be bride wns more than well ploased at her prospect of future conjugal felicity, ber parents and rs were overjoyed—but the ‘wouldn't be groom, oh, where was h Go +s¢ his parents, to whose pro- te:ting rouf, even to Wisconsin, he has fl.d. But his flight has left one nichs- vocaot. The troueseau has boen luid acide; the jasmine and the b liy are now only Imementoes of an amaranthine faith that even fate can- not alter But bowie knives, toma- hawks, bullets, blood and scalps are talked of by some members of the fomily.” John H. Shoenberger, of Pittsburgh was married_on Tucsday evening co Miss Alice E. Taylor, of New York, at the residence of the bride’s mother. His gift to the bride wasa check for $1,000,000. Mr. Shoenber, i of the ichest men in Pennsylvanis, and is sometimes called the iron king. The bride is ju.t entering into middlo age. Sheisthe daughter of Mrs. L. L. and Al:xander Taylor, of Carden: Cuta, waose fortunes wers damaged by the insurrection. In her younger dijsehe wss a leading belle, and in speaking of her appearance nowadays the werd grand ally takes the place of the wo:d beautiful. Care was taken to keep the wedding a secret un- il the very last moment, »nd the wed- ding notices were not printed in the Now York newspapers uotil this morning after the pair were well on their way to Europe. Mr.and Mra. Shoenberger sailed for Europe in the Scythla, o be gone for a year, and on their return they will Jive in New York. There was & newly marrled pair in Sioux city Thursday that was a little out of the common run of happy couples. Tho groom waa Pat Farley, a gentleman from the Emerald Isle. The blushing bride is a daughter of LeFlech, head chief of the” Omahas, and a fall sister of Bright Eyes, the young Indian girl who has created such a sensation in the eastern states during her recent lecturing tour. Mrs. Farley has some white blood in her veins, but Pat loves her none the less on that scoount. He says that his people may objeot to his_choice, but that as he is bappy their objections will be wasted on him. The bride is spoken of as a very intelligent and rather pretty young lady. She has been a teacher in the agency school for some time. After passing & nigh at the Hubbard house, the happy couple returned to the reservation yeaterday. Two deaf mutes were married on Fifty young woman have just boon admitied to Smith Collegs, at North- ampton, Mass, When the Fall term opensths membership will_probably be about260. Probably a fitth dwell- iug house for students will be built the coming year. South Carolina has now in active operation six colleges of high grade, each having a full oorps of competent instructors. There are also in the State six flourishing ssminaries for young women;_three military acade- mies, aud a university for colored per- aons. 1t isexpected that the old South Carolina college will soon be ro-estab- | 5, lished. All the collages, etc., are well filled, and tbe publio achools are in excellent condition. France has_ agricultural schools for girls. One of the chief is near Rouen, which is said to have been begun with a capital of 1 franc by a Sister of Charity and two little discharged pris- oner girls, and to be now worth $100,000. This establishment has 300 girls from eight to elghteen. The farm, entirely cultivated by them. is over 400 ac terchors consists of Ewenty-five sisters. More than one medal of the French Agricultoral society n awarded to this cstablishment at¥Darnetel, and the pupils are in great demand all over Normandy on account of their skill. Theygo out as stewards, gar- 433, and that said hydrants, shall at oll times when required during said term (a reasonabe time belng allow- ed for repairs perfonn the test 423, and give the tored- per byrant d fifty pric any Bre protection shall Lo awsrled. deners, farm managers, dairy women and lwundresses. Each girl has, on leaving, an outfitand a small sum of money, ewrned in spare hours. T¢ they want a home they can always retarn to Darnetel. At a teachers’ institute held In Gold Hill, Nev., the other day, one speaker gave voice to some_strong opinions on the moderp fashion of teaching geography. He declared that the making of detailed maps is s waste of labor, and_that compelling a | Latt pupil to bound every state in the Union is a piecs of barbarlsm for which & teacher should be indicted. He added that tho mere memorizing of facts and figures without the asso- ciation of ideas, is of no benefit to any one; and that he thought it better to havea genersl knowledge of geographi cal outlines snd an uuderstanding of tho topography of the country than to pay so much’attention to worthless details which load the mind without improving it. Particular attention, thought, should ba given to local Reography—that of the state and coun- try in which the pupil lives. He illustrated the uninteiligent fashion in which advanced geography is taught by this little story: A young woman in the California Normal school whose betrothed is a fireman on the railcoad, was asked: ‘“What is & water-shed?” Sho answered: A place where the engine stops to take in water.” — IMPIETIES. Mrs. DeGroof, who has bullt a church in Newark, New Jeraey, at her own expense, hss had a clauso put in the deed lo the effect that if fairs, tes- tivals, or other entertaiomenta b held therein, the property shall revert to the original owner. It is_supposed that the benevolent lady had, at some time, wrestled with a church atow, The missionaries report a famine in red shirts, plug hats, fans and sixteen- button kids ia the heathen country. The little boy instead of putting his Suuday pennies in the plate plants them under the barn, and they won’t bo ripe nntil the Fourth, In sonse- quence, the heathen will ‘have to go short on luxuries until after the up- roar ia over. The Leadyille Ohronicle publishes the following as an actual fact: “‘But 1 pass,” said one of our ministera last Sunday, in dismissing cne theme of his subject to take up another. “Then I make it spades,” yelled & man In the gallery, who was dreaming the bappy hours away In an imaginary game of euchre. 1t is needloss to say that he went out on the next deal, astisted by one of the deacons. Agonnl man was given a front seat in'a Columbus (Ohio) church, on so- count of elleged deafness. Soon after the collection had been taken up the fellow was seen to transfer the cash in the box, which had been left near hiw, to his own pocket. A diminu- tivo descon attempted to arres’. him, but he broke aad fled, the pastor and congregation following. He was finally run down and the money se- cured. There's an old Baptist dacky in Hart _county, Ky., koown as Tom Wood. A Methodist D. D. .also lives near Tom, and when the two meet the former twits Tom about hia close com- munion. Ona recent oocarion they met, and the doctor thought he'd put old Tom jn a tight place; so he said, ‘Uncle Tom, we may as well settle that communion questign mow as at any other time. As you won's com- mune with us hero I waat to know moraing at the chapal of the | hess Tuesdsy institation for deafaod dumb, Colum- Obio. - Boon atber 10 o' aad $he groom entared obap- il el from & door on_the wast, e Plattorzs, followed by the bridesmat bridesmaid While aiy-like be e ey ke beings ap ings c water to be fucnished througu ‘of unavoidablo accidents) ntioned in ordiuance No. protection therein mee Eaid proposals or bids shall specify the pric per seas for the s two hundied r year i € per hy s ng aid term el in case the city at lects to have mor> apanied by ditional «cceptance of ordinance No 423, in ent the contract for the public suppl The contract for such puntic supply and rotection will be awarded to the lowest rospon i rs, and the city counclof it torejoct any Envelopes containing propossls should be mark- ed “Proposals for furvish ng the c.ty of Omaba with water for fire protection snd public use,” and address 10 the uodervigned 3.'F. McCARTNEY, City Clerk of the City of Omsba. Owahs, Nebrasks, June 12th, 1£80. THE Ofw? PLAGE WRERE YOU can find a good xesortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at any other shoe house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES’ & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 portect B guarsuteed. Priccs rv reason ble. e s decll-ly. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ‘Wonucrful discoveries n the world have bosn mado other things where Santa Claus stayed, Children oft ask if he makes goods or not, I really ho lives in a mouatain of svow. "year an excursion sailed clear Lo the Pole into wi ke chole ‘wonder of wonders they found & now iand, ‘on cach hand, were mountains liko ours, with mors beautiful greea, And far brigiver skies than ever were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were foaud, ‘While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow aror Not o e ibey let to wonder n doubi, A Defngsoon o the b heand much bout, “Twaa fanta Clane il and thisthey all my, He looked like the picture? esoo very day. Ho drove up a team that looked very quoer, 7Tt o grasoppers st of reidon, o rode in shell instead of & ieigh, But e took them 0n bosrd Avd drove them Ho showod them all over bis wondertul roalm, iog them le, the Glo cer, told them at once, loves we are sending to Bunce, Santa showed them suspenders and many things more. Saying T alse took thess to riend Bunce's store. Santa Claus then whispered a socret he'd tell, A8 in Omabia every one knew Bunce wall, Ho therefore shoud send his goods t0 bis care, Knowing his frlecds will get their full share. Now romember ye dwellers in Omaba town, All'who want prosents to Bunce’s go round, For shirts, o gloves great and small, Your sister of aunt one sud all. ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of tho West, Dougias HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m. or Bngland, Frauce and Germany. For Passage spply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Goneral Passeoger Agents, juneztly 61 Broadway, New York BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OoOMAIIA, NEB. J. F. Hammond; Prop.& Manager =SSR AL e Fogince, Pumre abd every class o machiser; ‘made to order. Well Al:;.r‘&mlf:fi'efl:‘ l‘l"mem Shafting, Bridge ‘rons. Geer Cutting, etc. ‘Piaosfor new Machiery, Meachanical Dranght- g et e oty Saocaiod: s 966 Harnev St., Bet. 148 and 16th VINEGAR WORKS | Jones, Bet. th and 100h Sts., ONAHA. Finst quality ‘Wins aod Cider Vinegar of say irengih below ssstorn war- ranted just a8 good at wholesals snd retail. Send for prics list. ERNST KREBS, tebosm awcer. The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska I.IT H JEROME RACHEK. Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear ESTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Ste., Omaha, Neb. Thts agency doss sTRIOTLY & brokerage bush nore. Des ot pacuinte, aud theratore sny bar- i on 113 bookaate nmire (o 1 patrons, 1n Erend of boing gobbied up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Ot —Sorth idn cpp. Gran ontr o, Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Isud in Eastorn ebraska for sle. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omabs. ity property 0. F. DAVIS. Late Land Com'r U. P. R. B. TRoN REED. Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. abstract of title to all Resl nd Douglas County. may1td Proprietor. 0 Gp OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING A PHIN COMPARY, G <] Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Tabels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. TEHROME RAOE®RI, PRACTIOAL LITHOGRAPHER. OMAHA" WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. " LANGE & FOITICK, Kesp a_complet THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 8. & bth Ave., COOK STOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, ’ Naiis and Ete. -‘l‘?fll Farnham Street, 1st Door Bast First National Bank. GARPETINGS. Carpetinés I Carpetingsl J. B. DETWILER, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locuted in the business centie, convenient to places of amusement. Eleganify furnished, containing all modern improvements, passenger elevaior, & J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. ool6ut OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towas us 10 and trom Parior loor, §3.00 per day: Al trains. RATES—| second floor, $2 60 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. The best furnished an | most comnodious honss £ EL METROPOLITAN O3aRA, N3 IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolltan is centrally located, and pect, havingrscently boen i1 find 1t » marstt. “UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. First-class House, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and kind and accommodating treatme: 'w) good_sample rooms. Bpecia. attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH 4 (ESTABLISEHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, W Schogler, Neb, Matting, Window-Shades, i FH%LEEV,!L?,,‘IEL' Lace Curtains, Etc. X The miner's resort, good sccommodations, arie manplo oom, chirges reasonabl. Special sttention girea B, G HILEIARD, Propristor. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. the ocelebrated Kaolin INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clsws, Fine large Sample Rosms, one Mlock from depot.. Trainsstop from 20 miautes 103 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot. Rates $200, 4250 and §2.00, aceonding to room; o ngle meal 75 cents. ANDREW BORDEY. Cotef Gl ». B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT ODNMIAEA. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- oncama. Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Sl e Pl o s SO0 Clothes, Cornices, MEAT MARKET, | Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; U. P. Block. 16th St. In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Oarpet House, o P s e o o, M st E "] orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed = Trilenh | Call, or Address ! u!v-nu‘"m:.fln‘m - dohn B: Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMANA, . ‘mio-t Old Reliable Carpet House, ,,