Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1882, Page 3

| SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS, THE DAILY BEE: OMAHA SATUF&[)_AY JUNES3, 1882 3 TERFRIED-&&CO, I The Only Wholesale Hardware House XN WEXE 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA - - Exclusive WESw. NEB. J.JT.BROWN & CO. WHOLESAL DRY (GOODS, NOTIONSS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - NEB WHOLESALE DHALER IN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and #3rAnyone contemplating huilaing store, bank, vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing Plate Glass. their Plate G C. F, GOODMAN, _OMAHA - - THE MOLINE STOVE ! NEB. Manufactured by DMEOLIXNE BTovEI COMP.AN Y. They mako a speclalty of COOKT one of the MOST ECONOM © AND M PIERCY & NG STOVES, and have_this year plared in the market SI SA_ISFACTORY STOVES ever made, Plain and extens'on top, apd guarantee all their goods. ‘the agents for the company are. They make both BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN—— N\ Furnaces, Fireplaces, Heaters M .A N T H XL S, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, 1211 FARNAM STREET. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete. OMAHA NEB. The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here - find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and S8tylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and all descripuons of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with nonorable -dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets. JEWELERSAND USICDEALER > OMAHA, NEB: THE LEAPING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or ins! ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi anos, and other makes, - Also Clough & Warren. Sterling, Imperial, 8mitk American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing, MAX MEYER & BRO.,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large 8tock Aways or Fard. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T IVMLCIEIELER., Lath, Shingles, 16th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB or any other fine front, will find it ¢5 thelr ad- ONLA LA _iuginess _Uirestary, Abstract £nd fteal Batate AGTE, oppostto Post Offics. JUFRENE & VI N0 AMSOHN, ARCHITRCTS Roon 14 Crelghton Bloek. A T LARCE Jr, Reom 2, Orelghton Pleck, Boots and Shoes. JAMES DBViNE % 00, Boota and Shoes, A good assortment work on hand, corner 18th and Harney. 0K, RRICKSON, & K. cor, 16th and Douglas. JOTN FORTUNATUS, 95 10th stract, manutactures to order good word Al prices, Revalring done. Bed Bprings. LARRIMER Manubcturar, 1817 Donelas st Cooks, News and Btationery. J. 1, FRUEHAUF 1015 Parnham Riroed, Butter and Egge. €URTIANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. use fn Nehmaka catabliahed 1876 Omaha. KN’ L RESTAUKANT, Ml A, RYAN, #2athwest coraer 1otband Dodgs. Bost Doard for the Money. Satistaction Guaranieed, 4 il Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. @ood Terma for Ossh, Furniehed Roome Supplled. Varriages and Road Wagons. ¥M ENYDER, 14th and Harnoy Streeta. Clothing Bought. 4. HARRIS -fll&y highestOash price for second ‘and clothing. Oornor,10th snd vews ors. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Street. unk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber Lime and Oement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglss Ste. Lamps and Glassware. i BONNER 1300 Douglaa 8. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, Jme of our most popular Merchant Tallors 1s re- elviig the Iatest designs for Spring and Summor 300ds for gentlomen's wear. Stylish, durabie, snd prices low aa ever 215 13th bet. Doug.& Farn, Millinery. 4RS. O, A. RINGER, Wholosalo and Retall, Fan- 3 Gooda in groat varloty, Zephyrs, Card Boards, oslery, Gloves, Corsots, &c. _Cheapest House in ihe West. Purchasers save 30 per cenk, Order 5v Mail, 116 Fiftoenth Stroet. Founary. IOHN WEARNE & SONS_cor. 14th & Jackson st Pour and Feed. JMAHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farnham Ste., Welahans Bros., proprietors. Qrocers. & BTEVENS, 21st betweon Cuming and lear *. A, MOSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Btrects. Hardware, Iron and Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 13 15th streot A. HOLMES corne 16th and California. Harneas, 8aadles, &o. A, WEIST 20 18th 8t. ot Farn. & Harnay. Hotels ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld,0h & Farnbam ORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Famham 8t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8t. onthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavonworth rugs, Paints ana Olls. KUHN & 00, *narmecists, Fius ¥anc Uoods, Cor. 15w “‘and Dongise streets 7.4, WHITEHOUSE, Wholessle & Retall, 16th st. C. FIELD, 03¢ North Side Cuming Stre PARR, Drugyish. 10tb and Howard Stroeta. Dentists. R, PAUL Wiillams Block Cor. 15th & Dodge. Ury Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & CO., ew Tork Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1813 Fara- | ham steoet. 0. Bnewola alao hoote and shoes & Pacifia. Furuiture, + £.QI0S8, Now and Second Hand Furniture 1d Btoves, 1116 Dougiss. Highosh oash price sid for sccond hand gooos: CONNER 18090 Dougis st. Fine goods &o. Ferce Works, OMAEA FENCE CO. FRIES 8 CC 1218 Barney 8t., Boxes, Trer ani Wood ™ Fences, Vifnow. Onunters Pine and Walnus Fawnoroxers. ROSENFELD 10th 8t.. bet Far. & Har Hotrigerators, Canfieid's Patent. GOODMAN 1th 8t. bot. Farn. & Ulkars and | 0DRCSo, WEST & FRITSCE ER, manufacturers of Olgars, aud Wholosale Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1805 Douglas, ~.F. LORENZEN manufacturer 1416 Farnham Improve A0NT, 4 I Moo Florls A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, seods uote ot N, W cor. 16th and Douplas stroeta: GO To CRAIG'S Green House 17th and Webster rtreet, for Plants, Bouquets, Fiowers, Floral Designs, Oivil Engineers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATE! Crelghton Block, Town Burveys, Grade and Sewerago Systoms & Spocalty. 3 Commiesion riorchants. JOHN G. WIL LI8,1414 Dodge Street. D B, BEEMER. For detalls soo Iarge advortise- ont in Dailv and Woekly. Oornice Works. Wostern Oornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Blate Roofiing. Orders from any locality promptly executed in the best wannor, Factory and Ofice 1318 Harney 8. C. SPECHT, Propriotor. Galvanized Iron Cornicos, Window Oaps, ete., manufactured aod put up in any of tho country, T, SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth stroob Crockery. J. BONNER 1809 Dougias street. _Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goor s, GEO, H. PETERSON, Also Hats, Caps, Boots, 8hoes Notions and Cuticry, 804 B. 10th strost. 8how Case Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, Maoufacturer and Dealer tn all kinde of Bhow Casos, Upright Cases, & ., 1817 Case Bb. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omaha Bhow Case manufactory, 818 Bouth 16th stroet, betwoen Loavonworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-clase. ovesana inware, A. DURMESTER, Desler in Btoves and Tinwarc, aud Manutacturor of Tin Roofs and all kinds'of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows' Elock, J. BONNER, 1609 Dougles 86, Boed: J. EVANS, Wholoealo and Retall Boed Drills and Cultivators Odd Feliows_Hall Physicians and Burgeons. W. B. GIBBS, M. D,, Room No 4, Crelghton , 16th Street. P, 8, LEISENRING, . D. Masonic Block. . L. HART, M. D., Eye and Kar, opp. postoifice . GRADDY, W 16th snd Faroham Bte ood and Cheap DR, L. Qculisb and Aurist, 8. Photograpners, GEO, HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallory, 212 Bixteonth Btreet, noar Masontc Hall, First-class Work aud Prompt. nees guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and 8team Fitting. P. W. TARPY & 0., 21612 Bt., bet, Faroham wod Douglas. Work promp yattended to, D, FITZPATRICK, Louglas Btreet. ainting an apor anging. - HENRY A. KOSTEKS, 141 Dodge treed. ——— e —— 8hoe Btores. Phillp Lan 1920 Farnbam 68 het 184h & 14th, ~ 8econd Hand 8tore. 'ERKINS & LEAR, 1416 las Bt., Now and Becond Hand Furnif Hmm'\lmld.‘um &e., hon'hmdnl:ln::'nno' marvios. — — Gaderia: UHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Faroham bet. 106 & 118d, 90 Oent Btores. 0. BACKUS wvery day. “ Cwledonda * J. PALOONER 679 104h Strech. [ MRS, H. W. BEECHER. She Tells the Btory of Her Husband's Barly Married Lafe, How House was Kept on $300 a Year. N. Y. Correspandence of the 88, Paul fioneer. Yesterday I dropped in to sce Mr. Boecher, at tho house of his cldest son, Col. Henry Beecher, whore he and his wife now live. The colonel and his family were away, and Mr Beecher had gone to Peekskill for the day, the first spring venture up to the farm, which, through all the trials of the past ten years, they still rctain The fine three-story brownstone, 124 Columbia Heights, presented to Mr. Beecher by Plymouth church twenty years ago, has gune down in the mael strom of litigation, and he and his wife are now driven to_ take refuge with *‘Harry,” in a much less pleasant location, ThereIfound Mrs. Beecher, and it was not very difficult to beguile her into talking about Indiana—the eacly struggles in Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis. “Here wo are in two rooms,’ she said smilingly. And she added, with- out displaying any of the bitternoss cook stove and a conple of lanpe. My brother contributed some thinge. A Mr. Hastings, a former olassmato of Henry's gavo us a set of knives and forke. » we went home half equipped. ‘‘Then we serubbed those rooms Henry and I On out kuees, with all that soap and water and sand would do, it took some days to got the atains out, T forgot to say that when we got home from Cincinnati I asked the owner of the building if he would allow us to paint the tloor, ‘O, nol' he said, ‘it would rot the wood! there was nothing but scrubbing us, But that triumphed. Some vhe poople 1n “ho parish gave of us & table, and after we had slept a fow nights on the single bed some kind soul brought in a double bed. Tmade the mattress of oheap stuff, and filled it with husks, 8o we went to house- keeping. 1 enjoyed it every day and minute of it, I would like to go right through it again;” and Mrs. Beecher's furrowed face seemed t> grow young as she spoke, and flushed with pleasure at remembering those days of early struggle, Not Quite the Same, Not quite the same the spriogtime seems to me Since that sad season when in separate ways Our paths diverged. There are no more such days As dawned for usin that last time when she must feel, ‘‘We lost one lovely home during the trial, and a good deal of money besides; not less than $120,000 it took to pay for being troubled s0o much; and now here we aro living in two rooms agamn, in a home bearing about the same relation o the homes about us that our first humble home in Lawrenoeburg id But I don’t care, for Mr. Beecher has come out of it more honored than ever before, and his detractorsaro un. heard of. IS it not so?” I assented that it was so, more or less, and she said: “‘I could have told Faroham 84, Faocy Goods them a dozen things that they could have founded more ])Ilnuib!e charges on. Not in his relation to women, though—in this matter he is always above reproach or suspicion. He has had enough adulation from women to turn almost,any man’s head—has had foolish and 1mprudent letters, but he has always come and flung them down into my lap. He is inherently and essentially a modest man, He has never had sufficient confidence in him- self. He always faces an audience with hesitation, Sometimes when I want to go and hear him lccture he says quite seriously, ‘don’t go, Eunice, I'm going to make a muddle of it.' I used to let that ivfluence me to stay at home, but lately I find that he is just as likely to do well when he thinks he isn’t. It is something of a trial to him to into scciety—to a little party, for instance, at the houses of our neighbors, His face will flush when we go into aroom, as if he were a per- fect novice. HIS INDIANA EXPERIENCE, o “‘When ;i:d you go to Lawrence- urg, i - “glm?u two or three months after Mr. Beecher began to preach there. He had §300 a year—not quite $6a week, We thought we could risk it on that, and he came for e, up to Worcester, Mass. We boarded for a tew months. The church coneisted of twenty-four women and one man; and about the first thing Henry did— it sounds funny now—was to turn that one man out of church for un- worthiness. ‘Ihen there were twenty- four women--mostly working women, school teachers, sewing girls, etc., and Mise Sawyer officiated as a sort of deacon, though when he had com- munion Henry usually borrowed a real deacon from another town.” ‘You must have had to economize on $300 a year, Mrs, Beecher.” ‘‘Yes; most people nowadays would call it economicing somewhat,” she said with a smile. “One day I was told that we must leave our boarding house. They needed the room for.a member of the family who was coming home. There was no other place in the town where we could board within our income, Henry was down at Cin- cinnati attending the synod. What to do I did not know. I thought that if we could get four rooms we couldgg to housekeeping —a parlor, bedroond, study and kitchen. I ran all over town, but could find no such rooms that we could afford, Then I econ- cluded that three rooms would have to answer—study in the bedroom. But my search for those rooms was equally a failure—too high. We couldn’t af- ford luxuries. So I again thought it over carefully and concluded that two rooms would do—sleep m the parlor. I dwscovered two small rooms over a stable—the horses had been moved out, and the building leaned up against a store next deor. They were the dirtiedt rooms I ever saw, looking as if they had been tenanted by pigs, except that ige don’t chew tobacco, do they? 'he floors were carpeted with tobacco juice, but I concluded that enough work could be put into those rooms to clean them, Then I took the next boat and went to Cincinnati, twenty down the river, getting the cap- tain's permiJsion to bring back furni- ture free of charge, I found Henry at his father's; Dr. Boecher was there then, and Mrs, Stowe was there, I explained matters, “Two rooms!” said Henry; ‘“‘you can’t keep house in two rooms; it can’t be done,” “* ‘It has got to be done,’ said T, ‘or we must starve,’ ‘¢ ‘Are the rooms furnished?’ asked Mr. Stowe, ¢ {No," T said, ‘not even a chair,’ ““‘And I haven't a single dollar,’ said Henry, ‘to even buy a chair with," “* ‘It doesn't make any difference,’ said I, for my mind was made up, Mrs, Btowe laughed heartily to think of my going to housekeeping on noth- ing,” as she called it. *I gaid to my husband, ‘Henry, where is that you told me you owned when you went to school here in Lane seminary.’ ‘“ ‘I'm sure I don't know,’ he ans. warlad. ‘Brolkan to up long ago, I suppose. ‘Do you knml: it is?' I asked. No, he didn't know for certain, but it was an old thing, and only a little single bed any how, Well, I sald, we would 0 and hunt for it. We went up to e seminary, and sure enough we found that bed, and Henry lugged it to the boat. Father gave us a little strip of rag uzd, one breadth, that | the Thalis we could lay down in the middle of one of the rooms, George gave us » pieces and burnt | 4 we Dwelt in the realm of dreams, llusive dreames, Speing may be just as fair now, but it soems Not quite the same, Not quite the same is life since we two parted, Kuowing it best to go our wa; Fair measures of success we known, And pleasant hours, and yet something departed Which goid, nor fame, nor anything wo alone, both have win, Can all replace, And either life has been. Not quite the same, Love is not quite the same, although each heart Has fo med new ties that are both sweet and true; But that wild 1upture which of old we knew Seems to have been a something set apart With that last dream. There is no pas- vion, now, Mixed with this latter love, which seeme, somehw, Not quite the same. Not quite the same am I. My inner be- ing Reasons and knows that all s for the best, But oh!’ the unstilled yearning in my breast, As my soul's eyes turned ever backward, seeing 3 The vanished self, that ever more must he, This side of what we call eternity, Not quite the sume, LA WHEELER, An effort is nbout to be made to estab. lish a technical school with workiug shops in Baltimore President Hinsdale, of Hiram college, has been elected school sup.rintendent of Cleveland, The Town state univer ity is this yesr giving instruction in stenovraphy o wev- enty young men aud w men Civil service reform is declared to have triumphed in the recent decisions made by the Milwaukee bo.rd of education in re- wd to the tenure of office of teachers. 'he superintencent is trying to muke urrangements whereby len.th of service wnd continued faithfulness may have some substantial acknowledgement. It is suggested in a Tennesseo journal that a better plan than liss in compulsory education is to employ excel ent teachers next seaton will be Bartlay Campbell's new melodrama “‘Siberia,” which will be oroduced with spectacular splendor by the Kiralfys. Mies Jeffroya-Tewis ix to star in “La Jelle Ruese’' next season, Toseffy is arranging for a series of four orchestral concerts in the leading cities, next season. The attendance at the closing conoert of tha Chioago musical festival was the larg- of the series, The receip's have been $57,000 and the expenses $63,000, but as the guarantors have alrea 1y adyanced $12- 500, all billsa will be discharged with promptne A report, which everybody will ho.e to prove true, is that Me. Joe, Jefforson has determined to appear mext reson in sev- eralof the old En. Jish comedics, including ‘The H eireat-law” and ““The Poor Gen- tleman,” The profits of the past seaton haye besn very large in s~meindividual cas Goorge Adams c¢'aims 820,000 out of *Humpty and to pay them, additicn to their sularies, a percentage on every unwiling or careless child whom they are able to coux into school. It1s furth r euggested that a ai count should be imposed on them for every child dropping out of scho.l, and that their salaries should be discontinued if they fail to keep u, their schools, Heretofore at Harvard the courses of graduates ard undergiaduates huve heen sepmated, but next yeur no distincti n is to be made between the two, and each course is to be known as a “‘full” or a “half® course, Eaclr three-hour (per week) course is to count as-as a “full” course, and each one-hour course 85 & “*hulf course. As before, every student will be required to elect twelve hours of work per week, Every student in echemisiry will here- after be compelled to pay labora- tory fees, determived by a fixed sched- ule, Thecourse in oral discussion, con- ducted by Professor Hill in past years, is to begiven up Pr fessor James takes the course on Locke, Berkely and Hume, for- merly taught by Professor Palmer, At Cambridge University Miss Helen Magill, Ph, D,, who was a student there, declares that & woman can now do almost al that & man can in all departments, classsicnl and scientic, Almost all the university and a number of the college lec- tures are open to women, Miss Magill thinks that forpost, gradunte study in tiix country, Michizan University i- to be pre- ferred for historical and political science. Cornell and the Institute of Technology for the natur 1 sciences, and Harvard an- nex for tue classics and mathematics. In England, Oxford is to | rec mmenced for Eng ish literuture and philology, Cams bridge is perhaps to be preferted to all other places for mathematics and el ssics, and both Cambrldge and London give ex- cellent opportunities in natural science, The total population of the United States of rchool age—that is, of youths ranging'from five to twenty-oue years of age—bu- little more thun one:third actual ly attend school, The fizu es exactly are: g;hwl population, 15 307,802; enrolled in public schoolk, 9,680,403; average daily at- tendance, 5,744,188, oneo! the States does the average of school days exceed 184 in the year, while in some of them it is as low as 54. Kentucky and Louisiana are the only Bouthern States where the aver- age exceeds 100 days in the year. We flatter ourselves on the progress made in this country in popular education, but these statistios reveal the fact that there 18 8 vast army of children growing up who receive no education, and that in but few of the States are the schools open for more than one-half the year. bravely as we have done, there is opportunit - for great progress still, and it we are to muintuin our reputstion as the wost intelligent peo- ple in the world, much must be done, and with a more liberal han 1 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Maggio Mithell has closed her sesson and retired to her cottag at Long Branch, Joseph Wheelock and William Davidge are to act in Chicago in June in a play called ““The House of Mauprat.” There bave been an unusual number of opera houses built during the season, but et we have no record of the erection of » theatre, Edwin Booth's departure for Europe has been postponed to the 14th of June, sequence of the sickness of his deughter, “Divorcons” is to be preduced in the Park The Boston, on' the 21st of Au- D Lingard and A Waleot in the cast. Lena Gallmeyer, of the Strait Theatre, Vienns, has & contract to rflr in next season, eatre 1 New Yo The opening piece st Booth's theatre Dumpty” in forty weeks, Duffalo Bil re- ceived about £100,000, of which half was ear | rofit, Maggie Mitcnell and John T, aymond made about $40,000, while ‘Sam'l of Posen” drew over $60,000 in New York alone last season, Mr. Edwin Booth is said to have niade $85,000, and his manager, Mr, Abbey, 815,000, out of his last season, Floating paragraphs about Mary Ander. son: Her last season, whichclosed a month L‘:u in Brooklyn, was the most successful she has ever had. J, C. Ireland, of Louis ville, has given her a beautiful vrown mare of the Denmark stock. She is a% her Long Branch cottage, but has bought o residence on Classon avenue, Brooklyn, Mary Anderson, with valuable literary assistance, is arranging an entirely new version of “Mary Stuart,” which she pro- poses adding to her repertory next season. =3 'HE DAILY BEE The BEE PUBLISHING GO, Prop'rs. 16 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 05 copy 1 year, In advance (postpaid) 3 monthy “ w month “ “ SAILWAY TIME TABLH, CARD CKHICAGO, BT, PAUT, MIKNNAPOLIS AND Lioave Omaha—Passenger No, 9, 8:308. m, Ao« mmodation No. 4, 10 (p. m Arrive Omaha—~Pamonger No. 0:50 ., 1, wovta sorw, $10. 5. 1, 6:90 p.m, , 740, m m. & C. 1, loaveo at £80 a. m. and 7:46 ivon at 8 i Lovieat 6:50 ab. m. and 6:53 L 8L & P, leaves At A, m, and 8:40 p, Arcives Bt AL0:40 n. m, and 7:50 AT O% ROUTHW TR, 1 K 10 & m R, V. for Lincoin, 11:45 & m, ). & R V. for Oscoola, 9:40 &, m, Q.P frelght No. 6, b:80 w, in. . P! relght No. 9, 0. P. frelght No. 13,'2:60 p. m. U. P. trelght No. 7, 6:10 p. m.—emigrant, P, Wonver express, . treieht No 11, 11:80 p. m. . P. Denver freicht, 8:25 p. m. ARRIVING—FROM RART AND BOUYY, She is guinx to Paris to get some points from Ristori about its presentation, A Boston Herald reporter heard one of the ablest Ehyncl-m of that city tell Rhea the other day th .t her death scene as Camille is the most real ho ever saw up- on the stage, und he added: “I have wit- nessed many deaths from consumption in the course of my Frmlco, and know whereof T speak. I bave been surprised, and even amused, to see the nner in which most actressos try to represent the demise of poor Camille, They twist and turn, and, as the saying is, ‘die all over the stage ' and one v.ry much lauded artiste, whom I saw not long ago, actually mude the poor ‘Lady of the Uamelling' rigid as & clothes-pole before the biesth was supposed to have 'eft her body. But you represent, you realize, the death per- ectly, Youm wt have ‘atudieu it from Iife,” s the artists say.” Khea replied “I‘“l she could never bear to enter a hos- pital, CONNUBIALIIES, The engagement is announced at Wash. ington of Miss Meigs, daugiter of Quar- termaster General Maigs, to Archi ald Forb's, the lecturer and English war cor- resp ndent, A North Corolina coupls were married inwdiving b1l They pr bably wished to have some experience in cold water be- fore getting into hot water.- Somerville Journal, One of the most novel waddings that ever took place in Texas wan the wmarriage on May 4th of Mr., 8, Gentry of Burleson county, to Miss Raehel Watson, near Salado The groom is six foet high and weighs 160 pounds, wh le the bride is only two feet 11 inches and weighs only 6 pounds, Miss Watson was 26 years old and well known as the *“ warf of Bell county,” There is the best authority that Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has b oken her en- ga.ement aith Mr, T, 1. Whitney, Tt there is g od reason for breaking un en- gagement it is better thit it ve acted upon hefore than after marringe. The public may congratulate itself upon the prosable return to the stage of « favorite artist, and there its concern in thejmatter ends, —Phil- adlphia Press, At the roy.l wedding the Princess Beat- rice was called upon to sin her name in the 1egister, She gave her houquet to the bishop of London to hold, and then she quite forgot to reclaim the fragrant bur- den from the right reverend divine, *‘In his dilemma,” sayn 1he London World, *‘the tdshop turned to the lord chince 10r, who was standing near him, and bhaving con- sulted the higlest lexal authority in Eng- land on the subject, the bithop decided to retain pssession o the sama.” A Bavtist Minister’s Experience. I am a Baptist minister, and before I ever thought ot being a clergyman, I graduated in medicine, but lefv a lucrative praciise for my -present profession, 40 yearsago, I was for many years a suf- ferer from quinsy; “Thomas’ Eclectic Oil cured me.” 1 was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Eclectic O1l al. ways relieved me, My wife and child had diphtheria, and ““Thomas’ ectic Oil cured them,” and if tuken in time will cure seven es in ten, I am confident it is a cure for the most obstinate cold] or cough, and if any one will take & small teaspoon and half fill it with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril und draw the Oil out of the spoon into the head by suuffiug as hard as they a8 they can, until the Oil falls into the throat, and practice that twice a week, I don't care how offensive their head miay be, it will clean it out and cure the .atarrh, For deafness and earache it has donef won- ders to my certain knowledge, It is the orly medicine dubbed patent medicine that I ever felt like recommending, and I am very anpxious to see it in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without itin my house for any considerati n, I am now suffering with & pain like Rheuma- tism in my right limb, and nothing re. lieves me Jike Thomus’ Eclectric Oil. Di. E, ¥, Crang, The Man who Told the Doctor that o8 1t ne didu't want to do anythin of Iazinoss et thousands vxp ing—osp-clally in summer—in consequencs of & drordered coudition o the rtomach, which & few refroshiog drau hts of TAKRANT'S SELTZER APER- 1ENT Woul { bo gure to remcdy "soLp BY ALL DiUaal "~ PROPOSALS, For mue CoNtRUCTION oF INDIAN BoarpiNg ScHooL, UNITA) FTATHS |NDIAN SBRVICH, } PiNe Rmok AGRNCY, Oakota, Juno | 1882, indorscd ' proposals, fn - ¥ Bosle | proposals, licate, for the ercction of n Lndisn school at this agency, In wccordance with pla and spec fications on file with tho Chief Quar waster, Depsrtmont Platto,fof thojOmaba, N and difocted (o the uodersigned, ¢ Ohof Quartermaster, Department of the Platte, Ouaba, Nob,, will be received uutil 12 o'clock noon on Baturlay, JHILI' 1852, Tho contsactor will bo ‘a'lowed the useol the agency mill to cut such lum er aa )0 may desire, 10t 16 ex.oed 100,000 feot. sl1 tho labor of oper- ting mill 0 be nired by berto bo btained outsld bhoardi o resorvation, and §00d Oruer &8 when re- 1 0 will turned back i ceived by him, Contrict 10 bo awarded to lowest resporsible uidd'r, subjoct to the approval of, the De= partment of he Interior, ‘Proposals mus! st ¢ length of time required tor complation of bull lug, of the spproval of contyact und wust be sccoinpanied by cortined check upou sowe Uaited iates Depository, undersigned for ab least five (fir amount of the proposal, which lted to th bidder receiving the and sufficicnt 4 shall & contract with god surs ‘acoording to the terms of his bid, other- wiso Lo be returhied to the bidder. No bid ln oxcess of §15.000 will be considered. Buildiug to be of lumber, main portion to be two story xwu;l;ddluon © be one story 525100, 3 address the undes- sigued, ot Pluo Ridgg Ageney, 018 Uniled Blabes Dakota. MOSILLYOUDDY, Tndian Ageat. * | competitors, who fort. 0 [y C. LY [ B AN, rough B. & M. Lincoln Express—0:46 & U. . Donver expross, 7:06 &, m. U. P. Frolght No. 14-9:60 p. m. U. P, No. 68— 6:50 n. m. Emig and \v!. freight No, 14, 12:15 p, m. m. No. B—0:00 p. No, 19—1:45 a. Loave Omahs at 8:00, 9:00, 1 m.j 1:0 $:00, 8:00, 4:00 and 6: Leave Council Blufa at $:25, 9: 125 and 5, 2:25, 8:25, 4:26 and 6:25 p, m. Huneays—The ‘dummy lehves Ounaha At 0:00- And 1100 A, n.; £:00, 4:00 and 6:00 p. . Loaves Ooavcll Bluff: 0:25 and 11:95 s, m.; 2:95, 4:35 \nd 6:26 p. m. Through and local passenger trains betwoen Omaha and Council Dlm nlvu ‘Omaha—8:15, 145, £ 46, 0:00 p. m. Arrive &, m.; 640, 7:06, Opening ana Closing of Mells, or, RoUTR. Ihloago & N. W, Onleago, R 1. & Pacifo. B, essesssedll .11:00 +11:00 3.4 M. InNeb....o Juaba & Sioux City. 3 & M, Lincol 100 2 Loo Towa leave but once s day, vlx 0:30 A, m. '3imce open Buandays trom 12 m. to 1 P 1hOS. ¥ HALL P'M, ~ ERSTWAR Is thoold Favorite and PRINOIFEF A LLINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINECOMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks All cconections aro wade in UNION DEPOTS. it has_a Nationa! Repntation ns being the Great Through Car Line, and is universall conceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail- rond in the world for all classcs of travel., Try it and you wil fnd travoling o lnsury instead of & discomfort. Through Tickets via rhis Colebrated Line for salo at all offices in the West. All information about Rates of Fare, Floeping Gar Acoemuiodations, Tiino Tables, &c., will choerfully glven by applyining to Tod, BOTTER, T 4 Vice-Frow't & Gon. Manager,Chicago, PERCIVAL P:gwsu." ot on, enger A ‘hicago, W. J. DAVENPORT, " Gen. A{:nt, Conncil Bluff H, P, DUELL, Tickof maba. morn-ed ly i jig.aufiomfi_k i ! mos¥'jdirect, quicks snfost lin th st Line m&:oo\ln:u ) [ .flthopn Continent nfflficm ALACS HLERPING B CH G VL S 1 e-L for healf P ok i s i e et SN ST o W.m(umhrru)flnefly o of lm in N W) , U K Vi i e T Asil beral any other line, - ow A oo W regarding of Al Tt v kb s S s