Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1882, Page 3

| The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House| IN THE wasSYT. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA - - - - - NEB. S. CAULFIELD = WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —~AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. ROTH & TONES Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Strest, Omaha, Neb . THE MOLINE STOVE Manufactured by MOLINE STOWVEI COMPANTY. They make a speclalty of COOKING STOVES, and have this year placed in the market ncof the MOST ECONOMIC AND MUST SAUISFACTORY STOVES ever madc. They make both Plain and extension top, and guarantee all theit goods. 'The agents for the company are. PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN— Furnaces, Fireplaces,Heaters M AN T ®BE X. 3, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete. 211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEBfi &) DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE r— OTHEMAT TIN OILCLOTHRMAS SIS ORCHARD &B, | 4B FRENCH & 00, CARPETSIGROCERIES S W WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T VE R E TR, Lath, Shingles, SAFH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDIN 15th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB THE DAILY BEE ~OMAHA SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1882, 3 POBTRY OF THE TIMBS. gut 41 Gy, chiay vt ey st 0t g wro tuy ool DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL® Styleof Girl He Desired e intellectual Really home.g Eyes ~here T hesitate Black pot an obstacle; Hazel would do. Nose of the Grecian type; Not to seem proud, Some little lattitude Herein allowed, Figure that's squeezeable Plump but not fat Steer clean of seraggine s, Could vet stand that, Quiet and lady-like, Dresses with taste; Ankle displayabl Neat little waist, Round of home duties, her Element quite; Pie-crust especially Warranted light. Common accomplishments; Bat, in a word, Those of the ul kind Greatly preferred. Little bit musical, Able to sing Claribel, Gabriel— That sort of thing, Chatty and sociable, Likes a cigar G Teach in Sunday school 1f she's a mind. Lady of such a stamp Wanting a beav, ly in con®dence, Kiows where Too Late. The train departs at half- The travel:r runs apace He yet may reach the station cate; Lt closes in his face! He sees ths train slide down the track, He curses at his fate, And mutters as he wanders back **He's left who comes too late! At six the dinner’s smoking hot, The wine foams in the glass, Tha soup is boiling from the pot, Which defi whiter's pass But the wine is flat, the soup is cold. 1f you come to dine at eight — You see the old, ola story told: “‘He’s left who comes too late, A maiden holds a heart in thrall, He cherishes a glove, And sighs to gain her, th He does not tell his lo And some fine day the cruel mail Bears, as a dreadful fute, r wedding cards — hen let him wail: “I'm left, who came too late !’ —Boston Daily Advertiser. tis all; HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Wattein scenes are painted on fans of batiste and of linen, Aledingotes require the broad-brimmed Directoire hats to be in keeping. Spotted foulard neckties of dark color, with the dots in contrast, are worn with worning toilets, Miss Pacheco, daughter of the [C a congressman, carries the medal giv to the best lawn tennis player in Washing- ton, Surah dresses of shrimp pink profusely trimmed with ivory white lace, or with the silk Aurillac lace, are worn at day and evening receptions, Crinoline grows in favor with Fnglish women, but meets with no suceess with Parisians, American ladies content them- gelves with very small tournures, India pongee lap robes are cool and cleanly for using in open carriages dminf the summer. They are bordered with dark-colored silk, quilted in rows, “Crushed-strawberry” red and raspberry pink are the fashionable colors for the gingham dresses worn by brunettes. They are trimmed with white embroidered mus- lin, The jetted Jersey waigts of black silk are very stylish for completing black satin merveilleux dre-ges that have many length- wise tucks and pleated flounces. Outline embroidery on crash, pongee or linen wil! remain the favorite needlework for idlers in the country during midsum- mer weather, Beaded embroideries of many colors, representing jewels, especially pearls of many shades, and_ turquoises, are used for trimming crape dresscs, as they carry out the oriental coloring. A pretty girl of 11 years, Deduiam, Mass., has been practicing burg- ion, She was cently in the sleeping room of a neighbor- mily. White wool dresses, with Persian em broidery f immi used for lawn- tenuiz, T Jersey shape, and the ski et kilt, with a sash of swbroidery ding at es of cashmere or of are made_entirely of (ne al, and if simply fushioned without re very stylish. The basque of ta is a.80 popular with blacs satin Scarf tunics tied around the hips like a child’s sash are made of chine silk « white muil or nun’s-veiling dresses. Two roman-striped sashes of pale, not dark shades, are sewed together and made to serve in the same way. ‘White Mudras muslin drees:s worn by very young ladi-s are draped over white moire i have rashes of satin surah, of many colors on ecru grounds miakes very showy dreses with dark velvet ribbon bows looping the drapery and also a collar and cuffs of vel- vet. o8 Worn in villiant grounds ed flowers, or A bow of says that the acle of n man suing his wife mortgage is presented in in the case of Alfred | A. Scott, his wife, to fore- 1o hy her when dow of Chur es Osgood eo girl is a person not to be trifled with when her grit is *‘good and up,” There was one of them recently who agreed to elope with her young man. but, as he didn’t show up, she jumped from o window, walked five miles through the and wud, woke him from sleep, broke aw, and returned to the bosow of ber fumily to be forgiven, The effete mon- archies of the Oid World will have to get up pretty early in the morning to Leat that, Do not despair IRosalinde, says the Lara- mie Boomerang, in answer to correspon. dent. Somedaya man, with a great, warm, manly heart and a pair of red ste will sée you and love you, and hs will take you in his strong arms and protect you from the Michigan clim just as de- yotedly as any of our people here can, We do not wishto be misunderstood in this tter, It is not a« a lover that we have irl question, but in ot & letter from a you eats slate pencils and reads Oukland, ( close Iwhen we girl hind her atlas, we foel like going over to Michigan withh & truuk strap and d. iug o Jnary work, RELIGIOUS. The Epiecopal Bishop of Pennsylvania has sailed for Kurope, to be absent three months, Pastor Newman, of the Madison A venue Church, New York, has had his talary raised to $10,000, A third Presbyterian church has been chosen Rev. Dr. Veen called to the vacant pulpit of S, (¢ James' Episcopal church, Chicago Bichop Paine of the sMethodist ’ pal chucch, south, has aeked leave to re tire from active tbor after aixty-five vears of ser ize~thiity-six of them in the ¥ipis copney In consequevce of the influx of a large voilunders into Dakota, a spec tee of the Reformed Ciassis has nted to aid them , in forming number of ial comu been wy ctinchea, \ German Congregational church was organizod in Chicago Inst week. I'rof sors Curtiss and Scott, bothof whom German fluently, conducted the public ervic Taoe Rev, Joseph ook has arrived in Japan, Hedelivered a lecture in the ear Iy part of May at the Meiji Kaido n Tokio under the auspices of the . Young Men's Christian Association A recent religions census in Prussia shows that that country contains 17,015, 462 Protestants, 6 Catholics, 790 Jews, Dissenters, and 22 005 persons professing no reli . The United Presbyterian chureh of Por tree, in the Tsle of Skye, has introluced instrumental musio in- its public wor 1t has the first *‘kist of the whistl the Islands and Highlands of Scotland, which are the stronghold of the «nti-oran party, A council of Congressional mini laymen recently met at Quinoy ined to install the Rev / ause his views on the following sul N y orthodox: Fist, the in. spiration and validity of the whole lille; sccond, the nature and necessity of Christ’s atonement; third, the endlessness of future punishwent and the limit of probati n to his life, In Baltimore, Md., on June 4, a hand ome new Methodist 1ipiscopal ehurch was ted in memory of IRobert Straw. the fTrst preacher of that denomi America. The desk is made of o first church built by e in Carroll county, Md., puly it furniture from the oak tree under which he preached before there was any “‘meeting honse,” The pulpit of the Roman Catholic cathe- 1of Boston on Sunday, June 4, w upied by the vicar general of Antioc Syra. the Rev. Father Memarbaschi, who gave a very interesting sccount of the Church of Rome in the east, which ditfers in several v\rti: ars from the church elsewhere. The mass is celebrated in tho native tongue, which it is claimed was spoken by our Lord and hisdisciples. The priests are also allowed to, marry, though not after taking orders, nck is a priest who is married ever allowed to become a bisho, The see of Antioch, it is said. was the see which Peter was bishop for seven 4 before e went to Rome panese nation wood taken fron Mr. Strawbridg in 1794, and the other y MU= IOAL Ai‘ID DRAMATIC Mme, Patti will sail from Liverpool for this country October 23, Lawrence Barrett will spend his entire time abroad this sammer in London. John T, Raymond opens his season in September, st Lexington, Ky., during the Kentucky state fair, Edwin Booth has sent Miss Kellocy 8200 for Conly's tamily. Over £6,000 has now been ra'sed, et the good work geon. Mies Laura Don will produce her play, ‘A Daughter of the Nile,” at tne Stand- ard theatre, New York, in September next, Theodore Thomas is to give a series of six monthly concetts 1 the Philadelphia academy of music next winter, beinning m Noyember. Mile. Rhea has arrived safely at her home in Paris, She will return to this country early in August to prepare for her season, which begins early. Her man- ager, Mr, Chase, has booked the cntire season, Madame Janauschek will be supported next season by the following pesple: Chaplain, Alex, Stuart, Miss Ida Jef Henrietta Irvivg, Virginia Brooks, Fred. Hight and everal others not yet engaged. Nathaniel Childs will ba the manager and Kdward Taylor the business representa- tive. The London Drury Lane eeascn of Ger- man opers, under Hans Richter's direc- tion, is most enthusinstically pressed by the London papers, and it is said that the engemble of the company has never been equaled iu that city, 1¢is coming to the United States. Mr, Perkins, president of Boston Hundel & Haydn society, in his annual re- port, announces that the average attend- ance at rehearsals of the “Ureation” was 342 persons, and at the con ged 412, For “Lsrac rsal attendance wa us mewmbers in New York numbered During the year fort ht gentle- -three ladies joined the wo. EDUCATIONAL NOTHS, There are 23,000 public school teachers iu Llinois, who iustruct about 1,000,000 pupils, The English National Union for im. proving tha edacation of wome 5 estabe ished twenty-four high schools for girls in and about London Agricultural and is justifying the Nau- tional and State aid it has received, 1t is giving a thoroughly practical education to 8 ndents, slaries have been slightly raised in the St. Louis schools, Tne superintendent now receives $3,001 o ysar, Salaries have also been raised in the rchools of Troy. The average attendan lic Industrial Art Sch has been wixty boys pupils in the pubf ment has been d ™ "'he normal sch ol for colored prrsons i Atlanta now has 240 student and eight teachers Many of the student their chree months’ vac The country rchoals are colured parents order to send th Towa, it is st alin st thirty Lelphin, of them experi- occupy ed, has 5o that they Jl been esy weuk, not one of then 0 the rauk of a thorough uni- ty. This ridiculons multip ication ol i ing evil in other states as well as in Lowa, 1 three-quarters of all the collegos in America were utterly abol- ished and their va'ue and endowments de- voted to the enlargement of th remaining collegee and the improvement of the pub- lie schools, it would be of incalculable ben. efit to the people, President Steel, of the Philadelphia Bosrd of Education, made the other day a vigorous speech on the evils of the system of teaching in the public schools under Lis charge, He declared that the memory had become almost exclusively the objective point, and the measure of its power and accuwmnulation is virtually the standard of scholarship; that routine, and *‘the letter” have slowly obscured the end to be at- % to that end, ent, moral ained, and one of the mes and that intellectual de liscipline, the formation of characters, left to the chanc: outcome of memors izod branches of study, which is too often w mere memory of words, *‘Instruction,” ho added, “which is merely a tark of the memory, wust be fatiguing drudgery to the pupil, lifeless and harrowing to the teacher, It leaves the scholar in the end with the most limited benefit from severe tasks, and, instead of implanting love of knowledge, creates a repugnance for and a disgust with books of an improy- ing character, Iudeed, the individual's time is sadly wasted, and the purpose for which the ‘schools are maintained in a great measure defeated. The principal of the normal school, in his accompanying report, calls attention to the report of the Ruliton, of Olevelan, hias [ Pupils show a lawentabla ig which ehe says: ‘The majority of the lsmentary branches, If ¢ dition of children who have beon promot:d to the normal school, what has the vast who leave school at the the primary course?” Mr, Steel finished by an appeal for the appointmont of & competent superinten ent, CONNUBIALIIIES. An East Saginaw woman married three young them, and skipped ¢ verdants, John D, Huntington, of Brooklyn, who at th: ago of 85 marred a widow of 87, three months ag, has returned to his danghters, complaining bitterly of his wife's abusive treatment. She has got possession of his property, and now sues for a divorce, demanding that he pay her alimony and counsel fee. A great scandal was caused in Cornwall a few months ago by the elopement of a young lady, the daughter of & gentlemen well known in_the country, with her father's \._ They fled to South Africa, wd recently letters were received an: nouncing that the damsel was on her way home, have, having left her companion in hotel in Natal, where he has been en. wwed as waiter, An improvement upon the ordinary method of elopement has been introducod it Chattanooga, Tenn,, where Mr. Lee Hale and Miss Katie Morgan have just circumvented anunwilling father, Usually in such cases the chief diffienlty is to wct the house of the nearest "bemevolent clergyman, but the Chattanooga variation consists in stationing the ministor on the sidewalk ditectly opposite the paternal mat sion, It is usual when an unmacried gentle. man is sent to Washington to represent a foreign government to predict that he will speedily fall a victim to some pretty American . Mr. de Bildt, of the Swed- ish legation, eome time ago, wagered 1,000 cigars with Daron Wayr, who was then the Austrian minister, and unmarried, that he would marry before he left Washivg- ton. The Baron must have liked cigars better than a wife, for he won the wi trom Mr. de Bildt, Don't Throw up the Sponge. When suffering humanity are enduring the horrors of dyspepsia, indigestion, or nervous and general debility, they are too often inclined to throw up the sponge and resign theniselves to fate, We say, don't doat. 'l v Bukbook: BrLoon BiTrers, the unfal remedy, Price, $1.00, jol9-dlw 1y the old Favorite and PRINCIFALLTNE —FOR CHICAGO, PEORIA, : ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks All connections are made in UNION DEPOTS. It has_o National Ropntation ns being the Great Through Car Line, and is universally d to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall in the world for all classcs of _travel. oyt andyou will ind traveling » Tnxury instéad of discomfort, “Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for salo at all oftices in tho West, All information about Ratés of Fare, Sleeping Car Acocmuiodations, Timo Tables, &c., will be cheertully glyon by applyining to T.J. POTTER, 9d Vico-Pres't & Gen, Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon, Passoncer Agt. Chicago, Jonricil Bluff, ELL, Ticket {Agt. omaks morn-ed 1y Genius Rewarded; The Story of tho§'cwing Hachino, A handsome littlo pamphlot, blue and gold cove with numerons engravings, will be GIVE" AWAY tos ny sault porson culitng for it, at any branch or sub-oilice of M ? acturing oms pany, or will I b, wall, pout pald, to & digtance from our ofMece any person living The Singer Manufacturing Co., Princlpal Office, 84 Union Square, NEW YORK, R e SYPHILE inany elage g = Oatarrh, :,__'E Q g ECZEMA, g gt 0ld Sores,’ :’—)- Fy Pimples, ; § 8 =R BOILS, E g" e or any = 0 : e 8kin 3 E Disease i1 Cu Mav Wo bave cases In onr ¢ lived at Hot Springs, and woro finsily vared with §, 8, §, MoCAMMON & MUKRY, ARK., Mo IF YOU doubt, come 0 koo us aud 4 & WiLL OURE YOUR OR charge nothiug |1 Write for articulars and Sopy of listle Book ‘Musage 0 the Unfortunate Sufforine —— 81 will be pald to0 sny cHSR1S o WA %0 s 00 Fattle 8.8, 8., one particloof Mcroury, lodide Pobus slum of aoy Mineral substance. BWLFT SPECIFIC 0O, Props, Atlants Price of Bmall ulze, §1.00, o ulso §1.76, slzo X Bold by KENNARD BROS. & 00 nd Druggiste Generally, no22mebm SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK The Lowest i’fifies Guarantesd. Q| The Oldest Wholesale an Retail JEWELRY HOUSE M US ;‘: G H 0 USE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- | : VER WARE. CLOCKS, Grpans mamebrotisad: Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, 5 the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or ing all descriptiong of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- igteinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 18 compatible with Pianos, nonorable dealers, and see our Hlegant New | Store, corner 11th and Farnham fyo¢ fail to gee us before pur- — | Streets HOTELS. PROFRIETORS ARLINGTON. J. G. McINTIRE, BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. STELLINIUS, TOWN: Lincoln, Net, Milford, Neb.§ MARSH MOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Neb OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A W. HALL Loulsvil OITY HOTEL, CHENEY & OLARY, Blalr, Neb, OCOMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL E[SBEYMOUR, Nabraska Oity, Neb MISSOURI PACIFIO HATEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMEROIAL HOUSE A, O. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, OCOMMEROCIAL HOUSE, E. 8TOREY. ENO'8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, EXOHANGE HOTEL, ©. B. HACKNEY, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©.M. REYNOLDS, WALKER HOUSE, D. M. WALKER, COMMEROIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, CITY HOTEL DI A, WILLIAMS PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E. CUMMINGS, NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, MERCHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, (st PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, BAGNELL HOUSE, OHAS. BAGNELL, OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, OCOMMERCIAL HOUSE B, F.STEARNS, WOODS HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M. BLACK & BON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, W.MAYFIELD, Greenwood, Neb Clarinda, lows Eremont, Neb Ashland, Net Atklnson, Neb, Quide Rocd, Net Oreston, ta. Exira, la Atlantic, Ia, Audubon, 1a Btanton, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, Ia. 8henandoah, la, Dayld Oity, Neb College Springs, I Villisca, Ia. Malvern, la, Ida Grove, Is Odebolt, la Osceola, Neb. Glarks, Neb, Bedford la Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE Q. McOARTY, Beward Neb, AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, Auroar Ne-. OROZIER HOUSE ©. R. CROZ'ER, Sidney, Nes, AVOCA EATING HOUSE D. W. ROCKHOLD, Avoca la. LOCKWOOD & SHATTUCK, Red Oak. Capt. JOMN FOSTER, Lewis, 1 E. HAYMAKER, Griswold | CENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUSE WHITNEY HOUSE, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OLD = T8 A A RV e Mining and Milling Company. Working Capltal! - - - 8800,000, Capltal §%0ck, - - . S - - - - #1,000,000 Par Valuo of Shnres, = 5 - 'vet,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT. OEEXCOEINS: DR. . I, THOMAS, President, Cumming, Wyoming, WM E. TILTON, Vice-Preoldent, Commtng, Wyoming E.N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Cummins, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Treasurcr, Cummins, Wyomin RO S TR ES Dr. J. I Thoma W. 8. Bras A. G. Dunn, E.N. Harwood, Goo, H. Falow, Lewls Zolman Dr. J. C. Watkins, GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov 440 Omaha —OF = Men’s, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING Ready for Inspection AT POLACK'S _GLOTHING HOUSE. 1316 Farnam Street, Near 14th. rl6nod, T1F LEADING IN TIE WEST I General Agents for the ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer, Pianos and Organs sold ments at Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID stock of ose & Son's Pi Call |anos, and other mekes, Also Clough & Warren, Building, (Sterling, Imperial, Smith Tower American Organg, &e. Do chasing, MAX MEYER & BRO.,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large 8tock Always on Hand,