Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1883, Page 2

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e THE DAll Y BEE- Know That BrowN's IRoN BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs- ing mothertofull strength and gives abundant tenance for her child. Strengthensthe musclesand nerves,enriches theblood. Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. , Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. 1881, For six T have been a sufferer from Blood Disease, pepsia,andConstipation, andbecame 80 debilitated that I could not retain anything on my sto Tife had almost bec Finally, when hope me, m usband seeing Brown's Thow Drrrany. advertised in the aper, induced me to give it a trial. 5’ now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as 1 do at the present time. Mrs. L. F. Guarein, BrowN's IroN BIaTeRs will have a better tonic cffect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made. Crm—— e r— GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER’S RHOCOLATES Premium Chocolate, tho best ) by tourists.— Daker's ble as a diet for chile Sweet Chocolate, o most excellentaricl forfamiie. Hold by Grocers overywhere. W.BAKER & COw DUFRENE & ‘MENDELSSHON, ARGHITECTS! REMOVED TO I]_m_aga Natioyal Bank Bnilding, VU FLIBDECA PILE OINTMENT........ e d8 60 ) 4 INEBOLRC OINTMENT . .2 TR Fovor and Ague Tonio Oordial...1 060 2 TN G 8T \ID'\RI) LlVEll PILLS... 2 OAN D'\Pl I'A\ LUL“‘ .......... . 2 A X RTT OUTEIEN S JRE UURE FOR CORNS, ., (Warranted or money refunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Monutactur.d by W, J. Whitohonse, 605 North eth s naha Seby an L-m&e-om J. E, BERGEN, AND FANCY GROCER:ES, Cor. Six(eenthand Strocts SU 26 Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them 0 a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT :0AL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co.,, SAINT LOUIS, | = CY & BRADFORD, FOLE AGENTR FOR OMA HA BEWARE OF (‘(‘Uhflkf[lf§ q Dy Fisis, Groce 1, W, WUPPERMAN, Sole Agent 51 Broadway, N. Y. me-eod & . and Liquor Dealers ERIN'S FORTUMS It i8 In the Hearts ut Her Sons, Av Tinthueiastic Expreeeion at the Lieague Mesting Tues- day Night. Bogd's opera hotso was crowded Tuordsy upon 2 held to ralify the actlon of Iadelphia convention In April oding the organization of the wesembly the A, O. H. baud gave a sorion of patrlotle and stlering alrs from the balcony in front of the house, which the largo crowd on tho etrect ovidently sppreclated, ond at the a selection was played on the ‘I'to wizomblage was called to order MR C. J SMYTH, sentutive of Neoraska in the con- uncll of v lvague, He spoke woonl the convention as a parllamen- tary biody, upon the work which it did and the duty of Irishmen to the leagae which it formed, It was, he said, & gathering of men noted in all the walke of lifeTor thelr conservativences and rare ability. Ualon must hence~ forth be the watchword of Irishmen. Withous it they can accomplish noth- ing; with it, everything. He that custs & otraw in the way of the snccers of the new league is a traltor to hia people, an enemy of humanity and devorven tho exeorations of all liberty- loving people. Petty strifes and sel- fish aspiratiozs muss be burled in the succees of this humane, heaven.sanc- tloned movement, MAYOR CHASE, Mr. Smyth, upon closing his re. marks, lutroduced Mayor Chase, who said that ho was glad that h's officlal poeltion allowed Lim to preside onthis occaelon, Every Irlshman, sald he, kuew how real and earnest his {nter- et has been for Irlshmon slnce the first meoting In this olty, and that in- terost would continue, for he believed that Irlshmen are a 1oble race, foll of energy, havlug plenty of braln, and always ready to fight. The men in this world n:e the on wiu the battlo, He denounced the Koglieh government as cowardly and arrogant, Ho declared himself body and soul with thls movement, with Paraell at its head, The time 18 com- ing when England will bo ruled by a president, and not by a queen, You might as well try to dam the Mlssouri river a8 to stop this movement, with Parnell as its great leader. Union alone ls necessary for the succees of this mevement. Upon the suggestion of Mayor Chase two necretarles were electod—Measrs, Moesers. Brenoan and McDovitt, and a committee ot three on resolutions was appolnted, namely: Meeare. Smyth, O'Malley and Clafr, REY. DR, BETTS, Rev, Dz, Geo. 0. Betts, formerly pastor of ft, Barnabas church in thls city, and now of 8t. Louis, was next Introduced as the orator of the even- ing and was enthuslastically recelved. Mr, Botts eunlogized the Irlsh race in the most eloquent language for thelr undying love of country, and their efforts to assist with financlal aid and other help those who are fighting the battlo of life and libarty at home. Ho called on Irlshmen to demonstrato to pollticians that they are as good men after election as before 15, Heo was oppose! to the woheme of having the Irish ail dezert their native land and emigrate to Americs, as It was Incon- ristent with the love of country wiilch Gud has placed In overy man's heart, Ho believed that some day the liber(y of Ireland would be an nowmpllnhnd fact. Great nations have rieen, flour- {elied, ruled milllons of pm:plu, and duunyod and become almost forgotten. 8o it was with Rowe, the mistress of tho world, and so it would be with England, Whatis there about Eng- land that sho should live forever? Is it bacauze sho has subdued Indls, crushed Iroland, and ran rlot among tho Zulus? Will Troland ever bo froe} Yes, thavk God, Ireland will be freo, Mr. Betts closed by calling upon the Irish to unlie and aselst with heart and soul and parse In the formation of tho Irlsh-Amerloan national leagae. Mr, Smyth read the platform ndnTted by the national lo-gue at :’hn adelphia and then read the follow- ug RESOLUTIONS: The ropresentatives of the Irish- men of the United States, In conven. tion aesombled, at Philadelphla on April 26th and 27th, 1883, after dig- oified, harmonious and hononble de- Ilberation—honorable to themselves as the representation of high-spirited and liberty-loving people and honor- able to all who abhor oppression and love freedom—having formulated a verles of reavlutlons declaring the solemn conviction of thelr minds on the Irish question considered In its varlous phases, and having In the spirlt of those resolutions formed a now organization to be known as the Irish National League of America and promulgated a constitution for the government of the same, be 1t there- fore ResoLvep, That we, cltizens of Omaha, de hereby express ourselves asin full sympathy with the clear, logieal and fearless resolutlons adopt- ed by the Philadelphia conveution, aad that they have our entirefand uu- qualided endorsement; and ResoLvep, That the plan of organ. 1zation sdopted by the Philadelphia convention for the union of all Irlsh- men In the United States, undor the name of the Irish National Leaguo of America, is hereby adopted, and that we do now proceed to organizs a branch of the Irlsh Natlonal Leagus of Aweriea {o the city of Omaha, ResoLven, That we renew our plodge of confidence in the slncerlty, vigllance, patriotlsm aund ability of | that brave leader and advocate of Irish rights, Charles Stewart Parnell, who, amid threats, taunts and bitter vituporation, st almly and brave- lflfighlu:g ior the lbertles of the Ish people, ResoLvep, That we cordlally en- dorse and. will cheerfully contribute to the Parnell fund that those obliga- tions may be canceled which now encumber the homestead of our leader on account of his falthful labor in the the occazion of the > | enough after her fnnccent dissipation public service, to the detriment (f his private intoroats, tesoLveD, That s copy of these renolutlons be farnished Tue Omana Bre, Republiosn aud Herald for pub lteatton, and that a copy be also sent to Tho National Cltiz Redpath’s Weakly, Irish World, Boston Pilot, Irisk-Anorican, Tae Rspublie, for publication. Mr. Smyth arnounced that on next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock n meot- ing will bo held at Knomy’s hall for the purpose of organizing a branch leazue, A call bolog made for Rov. M. Williams, that eentloman addressed the sudienco brlefly. He advired the Trlsh to act prudently, aud tc unite and leave all extraneous roattersalone —to loave creods and other diffsrences to themsclves and unltn in the one common caune of Ireland. The Omaha Gleo club had a plons- ant surprise in store for the meatin, in the shape of a volunteer A'mg,"(;ug Savo Ireland,” which took the house by storm. A voie of thauks was ten- dered the olub, aud the meeting ad- joorned to meet on Suuday at2 p. m, at Kuony's hall, AMONG THE CHERUBS. least, rampant, Som suggested thatthe y for obvious reaso behavic Tho dissipline ne degree commendabl ; larlty, order, ilenca and new where eash and all of them w required. And it 1# a checrful hear this in willing t ander all circamats ble in schools. There are fow things pertalning the system of rJnLM.lm fu thla chy which Mr. Connoyer dc 10t know, What those few '.lu)'u‘ are no one shall say. Cortaln, there was nothing which the reporter Inquired about from that gentloman which did nc reccive immedlate wnswer, Ha ki the nsme of clase, tho time it had been amdy(uz, the changes that had beon mado, those that were to bo mode, snd a handred other things which, while they mako a vsit ple neceasary to bo seen I Connoyer is secratary of the bo education, and Al he ls me to ‘‘his girln” when he calls t with their monthly checks than ho is when he makes his occasional calls at the achoole, it must bo moat agreeablo to contemplate. ee— B rightsDisenre, Diabotes, Kidnev The Approaching Vacation and the Way it Will bo Spent by Scholar and Teacher. Rambling Reflsctions £uggest- ed by a Flying Visit to Eome of Omsaha's 8chools. In leas than one month the schol- astio yoar in all our educational instl- tutlons will have come to & close. It will be attended with the usual pack Ing of booke, exchanging of souvenirs, closing of rooms and parting of friends, The "‘gay school boy,” who cares conslderably about the morrow, and his litvle aister who rather emu lates him fu that respect, will hurry home to torment their doting parents and give their teachers a rest. And the gentlo (7) teacher, if she has saved in trifllos which adorn and beautlty, will take her rest, by working harder than ever In climbicg hills, or rowing boate, or brolling nuder ths sun, and laboring generally to convince herself that she is having a ‘‘right nice and very.pleasant timo,” ‘Leachers, of all professione, are most addicted te this specles of recre atlon. It is so dellghtful, in after sesslon daye, to recount it to the frlend or friends who were not so “‘placed” as to have been able to en- joy themselver. Even though the recountlng be in- splred by that secret satlsfaction which makes us ail feel better than our neighbor, let it be hoped the lady may have enjoyed herself as she re- preeonts, because those who know the nature aud exactions of her occupa- tion, will cheerfully admit that she helrt“y deserved 1t. A flylug visit was made to some of our educational institations a few days since. An cfficor of the board of edu- oation accompanied tha reporter. It was an nnexpected vieit, and cauzed the lutter to feol, as a consequence, despite tho assuzance of his conductor to tho contrary, that it was one of in- truslon, It seomed to be generally under- stood, that visltors, under certain cir- cumstancos, are welcome In the achooln. The teacher gonczally atrives to mske tho call as pleasant to the caller as 1t may bo within her power to do, sud to desire him in retiring to carry with him s high esiimate of her abllity as an Instruoctress and of the attaluments of her echolorr, In some of the class-rooms visited, & atay of but a moment was indulged. In othera eeats wero takenand ume suflislent was spent to observe not only the method of the teacher but aleo the euccoss with which it was at. tended in the fmparting of informa. tlon. A more than cursory view was taken of the component elements which entered into the compcsition of the wseveral classes. The children, of course, in the main, were of Amerlcan birth, though In many Instances with countenances so strongly marked as at once to identify them, as the case may have been, with Irish, German or Swedish ancostry. ‘l’heru were colored faces, which, of course, left no doubt as to their origin, and Jupon which no inconsiderable tn- telligence was distinguishable. Wher- ever the reporter went these swarthy features beamed, thelr owuers littie thinking, perhaps, of the awfal wealth of blood that was p+ ured out to achieve for them, among other things, the privileges they were so innocently en- Joying, The echool of the backwoods snd the pablic school'of early years have largely passed away. The Titanlc sys- tem of {nstruction by which the luck- less student was crammed with the infurmation which he was incapable of appreclating, because the instructor lacked the tuvsight to hls nature to make him not only appreclate but seek for it, has, In o manuer, been con- slgned to oblivion with them, In its stead have come, on the part of the teacher, » knowledge of the student and a study of the moaus 1o make palatable to him the mental food nee- ossary for his inteliectual woll being, Of these facts the reporter was an fnterested observer In many of the clavses. The teachers, In multiform and interesting ways, had found the colors and flavors which attracted the seuses of their echolars, what gasto the litle ones responded to tho seductive appeals, and, unkaown to them: ee, yet most heartily, swal. lowod the sugar coated plll, or broke the cake of sugar bread which, the while, contained a germ of knowledge that uuder other forms would have been avoided. There 1s & graat deal eald about the bad boy in the class room, He ls a never endlug source of annoyance to the teacher. The reportor looked for him, and & diligent search of certain, faces falled to find him, where experl- enco suggested he lay In disgulse. But the bad boy was not found, It have been because of he wanting -H{l of the inspector, but certainly the b. b was not on that morning, at Asn conso- | quence, it was smusing to see with |1 | Joha T. Garvin, 26 Willard Place, {Geo, C, & D. Ayers, Danville, V; ™ Liver or Urinary Discass Have no fear of any of these dlo- ouscs it you use Hop Bltters, as thoy wiil provent and cure the worst cascs, || even when you have boon made worse by eome great puffed-up protended cure, i s FORTUNE'S FAVORITES. Who They Are, Where They Live, and to What Extent Bhe Blesses Them, The Wonderful Record of the Past Year. A partial list o prizes above One Thousaud dollar State Lottery O y during the ysar ending Apri, together with' the nawes aud addresses given toshe Company oy the holders, omittivg those who have requested 1t . Keceipts for the smounts are on file at Jompany . DRAWING OF MAY 9, 1582, n, throuch John Weger,Kasote, M l< nrn Natiousl Bank, Ohwrlea Nelsor, - sad Avenus {1, Galvesion, Tex.. 10,000 W, H. cker . . 2,550 press aud Square, 43 ¥ Kilby st., Boston, Icviog Piorce, thr Commerce, St 1 C. M, Stiason, Fairtield, DRAWING OF JUNE 13, 1882, Beall & Ricketts, through Ken. {uky Nathonal Bk, Louiavile Towa. AT Fronty, 3 New‘é)rlennu, L H. 1. Rayne, Batonno and Oanal ste, New Orleans, L. . Mrs. L. Horn, 1 Orleans DRAWING OF JULY 11, 1882, Wm, W, Irwin, L. &N, R. R, 21 aod Main st , Louis: lha K; 16,000 ,000 & ,000 ), ok w m Martin, “ang 0. Pittman, Mount Vernon, throuzh Farmere' National Ban] Stanford, Ky \ 4,000 P. 8. D Luarry.Atceun on_Parish, ard Lamano, 2,100 2,000 2,000 1,200 Mnkl,t Jaoo, H. Scott, W Washington, D, nn.mm, Mass, . & G, RR. 1,200 DRAWING OF AL J. A, Burks, Leolia, Parish (Robeline St D. Sweeney, Dodd City, Tex., ’ ct lmnk Bonham, . Dy John Reed, 114 W-nn \\'uuhmflul N s, Blocmington, [ i, Roeve, Lyovs, W Holloway, 7 Son Lafayette, Ind Daniel Broyl, 181 South 0 nrk Chicago, DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 12, 1852 R. R Deacon, collected through Bates County National Bank, Butler, Mo D, P, Blair, President Matrimonial Association, Colum- bue, Mins, ... . P. N. Johason, Houston, Tox Peter O, Johnson, 111 Seneca s Leavenworth, Kon Michsel A, . Finnegan, 1 Place, Boston, Mass. .. 5,000 DRAWING OF OCTOBER, 10, 1882, John ©. Rouss, Asceusion Parish, “m,ooo 1’5 000 15,000 15,000 15,000 5,000 ider Gwynn Harris, 609 Washington, D, O W. L. Lewis, Co- upentive Toe Co., Washington, D. C. Sam, Hobson, Mempbis, Tent {untington, New York can, Pabl sher Sentiuel 15,000 5,000 DRAWING OF J. M, Dixon, En Jorephine Miller, 3 w Y it % 5,000 .m ll\vlu(l Juin, Pa 1,000 142 Magazine street, New Ocle n.«, L Tor account of ern Express Co., L- burg, Va..... 2,000 OF CEMBER 19, 1882, Ki .mhy‘ 1723 Master st , 2,000 Avent v, Court st., Cincinnati, Obio . 10,000 ston, Masea Pine sy S 5,000 10,000 “tucky National Baok 5,000 Mes, Harret Worduman, 4,000 \lm-ugh 18t Threo Rivers, Mich DRAWING OF J:\Nl'AHY 9, 1883, Augustine Lop-- l‘?u Orleans, La by The Louieiaus | A 1,200 | 23 onti st., New 5,000 Pav, cole ok, Pitts. 1,200 shs, Neb 1,200 3 332 Brondway, New Yerk,... . . 1,200 Paid Union wnd Planters Bank, Memphis, Tenn............o0uen 1,200 lll’\\\'l\l: OF FEB l»l’.—\RY 13, 1883, ville, Ala., . Rison Ji §ee 5,000 ok, 1508 ' Tenth &t W., Washington, D, jeo. B, Horris, st offioe, Washington, 1 L. K. Davis, 235 Washington .‘, New Orleans, £ ..., oo ¥, 520 Burgundy w 2,000 2,000 ay Yyvills, Mo DRAWING OF MARCH 13, 1 B, A, Hathsway, O Jre b F. Die ('"'r. Whi La 1,200 Prcf. John U, S lh-):kml st., Cincinnctd, Ohls 3 Gonrge H, Persos, Motnt Too T RAWING OF APRIL 13 Michacl Connolly, Troy, N. Y.... 2 , 1.8 Dearboin T For full yaticulays of the Grand Sems Annual Drawing of the 12th inst. sce scheme in another colamn of thts paper to- day 100X FALLS Jasper Stone COMP.ANY" [INCORPORATED) Th's Company is now prepared to recelve orders i -2 STONE, Bulldmg Purpusas. And will make figures on round lots for prompt delivery, The Company is shipping To both Chicago and Omaha, and eolic d orders fro paving n any of Western C ties. pondence contractor: goged TESTIMONIALS, s Water Power Com- ed from your com- terial in this city form ny y sure in eaying th paving blickn fun the wmost regular in shay perfe t n form, and to far 43 I have been abla to jujge, are pos. tossed of as durablo featuro as any material that b ever bren offered or laid in (o city.. Yours, JAS. K. LAKE. sare, aud I take plos don the geanite our company are If ovy 1 ST. Lovts, March 22, 1833, TO WHUAL IT MAY wvc,nw— This fa to cortity that 1 have examined a plece of granito taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, aud, io my opinion, it is t for street paving I hiave seen'fn Am. (Signed) EN D, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Stone for Paving Purp:ses And .v.f person interested in such improvements nd it greatly to his advantage to nicate with us, We invite CORRLM’U\DENCE ON THE SUBJECT. The general management and supervision of the compary's bus is now in the hands of Wm. McBaic, Address your letters to A. G. SENEY, President of the J.sper Stone Co. mme-tt E3LAOLABLAL 1805, "ACTORY oot aiia, Nxw, ABLES, JEROME SCHAMP, THE NEBRASKA o MALUFACTURING CO Liucoln, Neb, MANUFACURERS OF Ocrn FPlanters Warrows. Farm Rollers Bulky Rakes Bucket klevatirg Windmil s, We are prepared to do job work and manufac- turing for other parties, Add)ess all ordess to the NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO, Lincolo, Neb, HAS THE BEST STOCK Ii DiAHA AND'MAKRS THE LOWEST PRIOR IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finish ed in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURMI In the West. with roomg--~threc storas, are 65 feet shown. All are invited to eall, 206 TUREHOUSE An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected two AYDRAULIC ELEVATORS One Exol u*nvely for the uso of Passengers, Theseimmense ware wide--are filled with the Grand est display of all kincs of Houssheld and Office Furniture eve take the Elevator on the firat floo and go throngh the bm:dmg and inspeot the stock. CHAS, SHIVERICK, I208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha L O © E P, BORER OO, e DEALERS IN-amme HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo f = A E* 3 7 AULTS, S5, & O. 1020 Farnham Street, = e = N.EIB I AND La‘h. Shing BABE Nazr TInion Pacific Devot. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOL RETAIL PEALEB IN S HEE IER. les, Pickets, , DOORS, BLIKDB, MOLDIKGS, LIME, CEMER PR AW, KWL, 0@ BTATS AGEN{ YOR MILWAUKER OEMENT COMPANY ADEH G REX, B9 ANTWID ED KN G POWER AND HAND BN IS ] OMAHA, RER On's 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, 4INING® NACHINREY, IIPITING. HOSKE, B G, a2 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RASH AND IRON FITTINGH PIP 4TRAY YALLADAY WidD-MILLS CHURSH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farzam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. MANUFAC! THIRTEENTH W(‘RFF PERFECTION HEATING AND BAK!NG 1s only attalned by using ftoves and Rangss’ WITH i WIRE iifiUZE OVER DOCRS. For sale y “ MiLTDR ROCERS & 8048 jall.ud . SE IR EOLD, TURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, anal.,, 8kylights, &c. OMAIIA. NEB The Oldest Wholesale a.nd Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in BIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WAT !‘Hf B at as Low Pn and seo ony Store, To corner 11th and Btre A NS MAX MANUFAGTURERS A Large Stock My Rapoiltory {s Constantly fi W OELES VAN S EL X THE LEADING MUSIC_HOUSE IN THE WEST) Gleneral Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer, Pianos and O'gans sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID st ck of Steinway, Gmckenng, Ynabe, Vose & Son’s Pi- 1|anos, and ot r makes. Also Clough & Warren terling. Tmperial. Smith 4 Amexlcan Organs, &, Do ‘Inot fail (0 gee us before purchasing. MEYER & BRO, GF SHOW OCASES always on Haund, BUGCIES, GARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS lled with a Seleot Btock, Beat GUARANTEED. Office and Faetory. 8. W, Cor. 1oun ana uapitol Avenue. w2 me-ly | | i ’ y = A-...\

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