Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1884, Page 2

ATURDAY JULY b5, 1884, UMAHA DAILY BEE ITISRELIABLE, FOR in ouring Kidney & Liver prans i o, Pain i Troubles, Suse, Puing the Back, Loins or Bidos, Roten- ‘Tnader, Urinary Ml ftion or Non: and Liver Discases, Dropey, Gravel and @notontion of, Dinbetos, orine. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, 1t euros Biliowsnoss, Headachs, Jaundie, Sour Btomnch, Dyspepaia, Constipation and Piles. / IT WORKS PROMPTLY and oures Intemperance, Nervous Disoascs, General Debility, Excosses and Female Weaknons, { USE IT AT ONCE, | Tt restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW. | ELS, to a healthy action and CURES when all 3 other medicines fail. Hundreds have boen saved ] ‘who have boen given up to die by friends and | | physicians, Price $1.85, Send for Nustratod Pamphlet to HUNT'S REMEDY C0., Providence, R. I, 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUG Ty BEIN ELOXLID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINILQW."CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. LG 13th Stroot, = ......NEBRASKA STH, OMATIA. MPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RADICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD, The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROF. DR, ALBERT, Awardod tho first olass gold Medal for disting merits by tho “Soclotie Sciontifiquo francal (the French Selentiflo Kooloty. 0, Place du Trone, 0,.-PARIS, m&e wodkeat hed ek, wure, "Axency, 160 Puils Till September, The tencher stands in the teacher's place Wishing his scholars good-by, A smilo serena sits on his face, & ho hoaves o parting sigh. o forth, my dear little angel band, Tn holiday paths to roam, Soattar like flowers throughout the land, Tring joy to each home, sweet home, Till Saptember. A fathor stood on his own high stoop, A cloud of woa in his oon, Ho thinks of thet ranting, rosring troop 8o soon to be heard and soen. “AL! thoy come! they come! the demon throng, To harrow iny soul with care, But 1 have a cano full thick and long, And I warn them to beware, Till Sopf The dogs all fly to the cellar dark, The cats get under the bod, The sp srrowa twitter in squaro and park, The Chinaman hides his head, The organ-monkey s sick and sad, The horses are soaoed and shy. For lo! hear comes the holid ay-Iad, Jumping, shouting and running iike mad. Tremble, yo mothers, and shike each dad, And tha storm will rago full high mber. lavel, and is appearing at the Washington, D. 0., thoatro comique. Sarah Bernhardt made a groat hitin *“Mac hoth” at the royal theatre, Edinburg, Soot. land, on Tuesday night. Almec {s at preseut in Parls buring clothes wherewith to dazzle her beholders, Shewill return shortly to hegin rehearsals, Charles B, Pratt, Nilsson's favorite pianist, will conduct the ochestra during the summer at Saratoga, with Carl Lanrer ax solo violin iat. It is announced that Anton Rul will produce » new opera on an eastern subject at the Stadt theater, in Hamburg, next autumn, Tiawronce Barratt has signed an engago: ment to support Henry Trving in Shakespear- ean tragedy at the Lyceum Theatre during the season of 1885 Theodore Thomaa sails for Europe next Wednesday, at the same time with the three Wagner siogers, He will remain abroad about two months, Mr. Carl Rosa has seaured all the rights of ru{vmfimnnlun of M. Jules Massenet's “‘Manon” in England, and the work will be brought out in Liverpool at Christmas. Lowis Morrison, of ‘“The Duke's Motto” Till September. i HONEY FOR TH i LADIES, Enmerald ray is a now green color. Crocodile is & dull olive tone, just ont. Coffee-colored laces are in high fashion. The new red ia cranborry, the color of the fruit, Heliotropo is tho fashionable perfume in 'arin, The narcissus is one of the favorite corsage flowers of the spring. Coin and initial collar buttons are the fash- ionoble caprice of the hour, Bavgle bracclets are tho proper gift for bridesmaids from bride or groom. ‘The ultra fashionables use robin's egg blue tinted stationery and jot hlack ink. Coils of hair a 1a chinois are seen, with long pins thrust through them in all directions, The pompadour _roll is sgain_in vogue for ladies with round faces and small features. The new waltz Is very quick, with a hop and skipping stop, as though to regain lost time, An open-work bracelet is in the form of a wreatn of acanthe, with a rim of solid silver on either odge. Round waists without darts, with the full- noss shirred on either wside, are promised us oarly in the fall. Black toilets of the richest description aro at present the loading dresses with fashionable women of middlo age, China silk or ponsee jackets ard redingotes over kilted skirts of dark silk, are worn by ‘many fashionable women, In order to be fashionablo one must havo a smelling-bottle of cut-glass and gold from three to fifteen inches in longth, French heels on the opera and strap slippers are colored to match the dress worn, and the ribbons will be of the same hue, Poarl, gold and silver bead necklaces aro worn closo around the neck, and fasten with a handsome clasp of pold or silver, White stockings are driving out colored stockings so fust that it is greatly foared there will be a rise in the prico of soap. A necklaco for mourning wear consists of threo rowa of jet beads clasped in front with two pondants resembling spiked tassels, Tho girl with & handwome diamond ring can- not resist the temptation of using the finger it oncircles to point % every objoect sho sees, White stockings are coming once again into fashion in London, from the crusade by the doctors against colored wear as slow poisoners. Nota aro no longor in a general use for the hair, a light, flaffy_appeacanco being consid- ‘m"‘e‘d attractive for both the front and back hair, pancso fans aro considered very stylish; THEONLY TRUE 4 IRON i TIE Dy etlie, Ine of B trength ey 1es an I 311,950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. The premiums will be paid, no matter how sl e maber o bugy et Tty bo: Ofice Blackwell's Durham Tobaceo § s €y 0, 1554 . A WIGEY, 20%uh of Durkam, Durkam, N0 Jgse you b Dran i W 1100, place on Bpecial posit L0 pay premiums Piseaco ek Dec: Ef‘" T truly, 3 s B r e Office ink af Durham,) e Lo ok A Ak 4 dckwoell's Durham Tobaeeo 00. s i1 have o fin’fi-«;‘mu of plith o s s Epaaa ours truly, P, A WILEY, Cashler. it picture of BULL on the Home genuine without pcture §2o0 our other aunouncementa, _ ooy 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - WEREFORD D JERSEY CATILE ' AND DUROO OR JRRANY RXD SWINE &8 Young stook for sale. Correspondence soll ted 5 C. A.WILSON,M.D. (¥aculty Prize, Medical College of Obio. o SPECIALTY : PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Auus and Reotum. Boyd's Opera Honse, *Suiiiandi eve od and wif OMAHA, NEB. RE_FITS| R ol 7 warest % e 'f'n'fé"'-‘:ng.u.nA T Yo Neb. odged with gilt braid or lace, nro worn with cotton, linen and thin woolon dresses. Broad rolling designs of lace, with square corners, aro agaia in vogue, thoso i gold o sllver, with delicately tated flowers, ura very effective with whito cos- tumes, 0dd brooches are very fashionable, such_as & gold sabot, fillod with pearls, or « greenish- §old cat with o largo poul Hold betwoen its forepaws, Platn and hammored gold hoop earrings are much worn. Thone of mediuin size are most in vogue, but the teadoncy Is to those of nggo sizo, Tho prices rango from 87,00 fo Whito ostrich fonther faas are an appropri ate finish to a rich toilet. A beauty of twenty- one feathers fs monntea on tortoisoe shell, and anothor fully aa handsome is mounted on mother-of-pearl. company, will occupy his viila on Webb ave- fits, Ocesn. Grove, T Atguss, . His wife, Rose Wood, is already located for the sea- son. Comie opera is now given cirous fashion un- der a tent in Brooklyn, and patrons from the aristocratic Heighta bring their peanuts in tissuo poper bags, tied up with Pide satia ribbon, Miss Florence Hazolton, now with Jeannie Winston's opera company, will create a part in the new play for the Gonzales children, forme-ly with Joseph Jefferson in *'Rip Van Winkle.” “‘Pinafore” will be sung by a New York company in July, A man-of-war, illumi- nated with calcium lights, will be erected in Sunset Lake. The audience will be seated on the banks, ‘'A spectacular opera bouffe, entitled ‘Lo Grand Mogol," is to be the great autumn pro- duction at the Parls Gaite, The mise-en- scene in tu be magnificent and there are to be many entirely novel effects,” Tt is announced that Mr. Abbey has en- zoged Sarah Bernhardt to play in this country during tho season of 1884.85." Six huudred dollars o night and a graded sharo of ghe receipts when they are above a cortain anfount is to be Mme. Bernhardi's portion of the apoilu, The Rhenish festival of next year is to be held at Aix-la-Chapelle, As tho yoar will be the bi-centenay of the berths of Bach and Handel, the first two days will be devoted to ho works of those compossrs, Tha pro. gramme of the third day will be selected from the works of Lisz*. It is now settled that Mr, Ernest Gye will manage the Metropolitan Opera Houss, Now York, next season, which will bezin after the olection and continuo for fifty-two consecutive performances. The stockho'ders have guar- antoed Mr, Gyo £9),000, together with the house, fuel, otc., freo, The loss upon the recent festival at Cin- ciunati appears to have no effect upon tho musical enthusiasm of the Paris of America, as it is confidently asserted that $100,000 can oasily be secured to guarantee the festival of 1886, 'The Festival association has lost about 852,000 during the last two years upon its musical yentures. “As you like it” played in the breezy,| open air instead of a stuffy theatre, against a background of sylvan glados, illuminated by tho shifting sun light instead of the glare of gas, with an orchestra hidden in a natural mossy hollow, has been the last inspiration of art coming to the aid of charity, I'his idylic entertainment took place at Coombe park, the property of the Duke of Cambridge. The tain was hung on the branches of two troes, Lady Archibald Camdbell, who played Orlan- do, was the ruling epirit and did the wrestling with great grace, T Mid-Day Musings, Hor saucy dimples come and go, She laces rather tight; Her curls in rich abundance flow — She takes them off at night. Hor lips would tempt _a honey bee, Her loft eye's all skew; A Gainsborough hat sho woars And number fourteen shos. Sha cannot bake a flandel caks, Vo oats them by the score; She loves me, I awm protty sure, But loves her poodle more, Metidl e CONNUBIALITUES, Nathaniel Nash, of the graduating class of Harvard college, was married the day after he TRemoyablo salor collarw and ouffs of velvet | 6% hi# diploma. ®BThe nowest freak of fashion is to put a fng at tho bottom of puffed surah or ve overskirt, and running « rope therein, Tt gives avery stylish and offectivo appearanco, woft, clinging f.brics, Any tendency on the part of woman to wear or imitate tho manners of malos must always be distateful to the sex imitated. No ono except a masculine Miss Nancy could ever Jike the close cut hair of 1o eur, her boy’s jacket and her horsey proclivitio Tho Carmen hat with stiff brim and square crown moderatoly high is worn by young la dies. It i of light mushroom brown straw, trimmed with fine feathor tips and algrette of a darker ehade, Fine tolds of velvet encircle | *! the crown, A Conzectiout woman wont into & curpot storo the other day and aftor making her pur- chases, wont away and forgot hee baby for an hour ar more. A mother may momentarily forget her baby under some ircumstances, but n child with & good pair of lungs don' per- mit her to very ofton, The most atteactive window curtains at thiy season of the yoar aro Swiss muslin trimmed with lace and fastencd back with ribhons that harmonize with the other colors 1n the_room, A protty windowrod can ba made of & broom- stick colored or varnished, and the curtain can be hupg with picture cord weund loosely around the rod, Whiteness and softness are no longer to bo desired for young ladies” hands; they are as- piring to tanued, sinowy digits that will ro- mind one of out-door exarcise without gloves. This may be healthful; but, alas! it is not nat- ural to think of. The uails receive as much attention as when the polishing brush first came in fashion, “‘Baugles” are fashionable yet. But attach- onts are not Worn so much at present, In- stead, pad-lock bracolets have come into fash- ifon, Bince a bracel consista of » band of gold with a loop st either end form~ ing ® hasp, which is secured ha_n gold pad lock locked with a gold key. bracelet may be placed on a lady's ari l'ruwlllmm who retains the key, perhaps og 16 a8 & charm on his watch-chuin or uslog it as a soarf pin, They range in price from $10 to $150, Another novelty that will bolpopll.ln in & flex ibls bracelet of woyen gold wire that encircles the wrist three times and holds itself in “ur- like the serpent_bracelet, The terminations aro adorned with bal either ornamen with tracery or joweled, Iprices of the from 830 to ), while the plain oues rango Jowelad ones begin at $65 and go as high §200, 0 Busy Little Fly, How doth the little busy f Taoprove each shining minutet Buzzig round tho barbar-shops T'o ane what folks are in it And when he spios a new-shaved head Eacaplng from the scissrs ho Romarks: *'Hore's lote of fuu for me; T'll work up this chap's misores,” Aud ho generally doos, ~[St. Louls Call - ——— MUEIOAL AND DRAMATIO. Mlle, Rhea will sail for Liverpool next Sat- e Annie Russle, of the Wallack company, will sail for Liverpool July 9, M. Peru, of Paris, is to play the piano in the liow's cage at & wensgerfe ou & wager. Action 1, Kelloy is engaged upon a Hebrew comedy for J, H, Pideus sud Edmond J, Levy. Pattl wore $60,000 worth of diamonds | when she appeared in *‘Traviats,” in Loudon, recently. Alice Ontes has descended to the varlety composer and_musician, Ravasz, the talented pianiste. . | brated Berger musical famil; 5o | rod to Mr. Lioyd irezes, of | ‘The | been cabled to this countr; full puffed and shirred skirts are made in all | item of interest was not L{n ‘The poet Tonnyson's eldest son has married a M. Korbay, the distingulshed Hungarian has married Mlle. Misa Titta Borger, the youngest of the celo- was lately mar- otroit * Chaff,” At last the news of an English marriage has in which the chiof o bride's portion. Joung lady with youth, hoalth and beauty, ut no dowry. Tho papers are talking a great deal about & Connecticut man who has just married his sovonth wife. There are so accustomed down. thoro to eeing men marry other men’s wives that ho who marries six or reven of his own becomes at once an object of curious interest. Etta Ross and Vinoent Volvattry, divorced ght years ngo, were mmried again Monday Springtield, Ohio. Sinca the divorce Mr. Noivattry has taken a full courso inan art school in Muncie, sud haw gradusted with ligh honors, Sho has falien into a swmall for- tune. Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, has noti- fiod tho congregation worshiping in St. Potor's cathedral, that marriages will hereafter be solemnized ovly in the morning. The rule bas been adopted, tho Archbishop says, for reason that it is more Catholio for marriages oceur during the morning hours, and_that wtom of afternoon and evening weddings is one which fashion has dictated, aud it di- veats tho ceremony of much ol itssacrednos, A consequonce the vows are often lightly taken, and " divorcos have multiplied. It is ©ome Off the Roof. Oh, pursepyroud man, with head so high, It sorapen tho plastering off the sk With dollars 1 senso in dearth, Whone 6yes seo nothing on the earth, And yot whoss soul is far below The meanest woads that thrive and grow, Why do you hold yourself aloof? Say, can't you, pléass, off the roof! Ah, havghty lady, dressed in silk, With perfect hands, as white as milk, With royal grace in face and form, To take tho universe by storm With lovely charms ia every part, Except the one thing needful—heart, Why do you hold yourself aloof? Say, can't you, please, come off the roof? Ho, every ono with grief for pelf, With thought of no one save yourself, With arrozance in all youe ways, Withholding over, well-earned praise, For foar your own mean, se'fish soul May loss its portion of the dola, Why do you hold yourself aloof? Say, can’t you, ploass, come oft the rooft Merchant Travellor, — SINGULARITIES, A party of s const Indians ate fifty snckfulls of gresshoppers at one of their re- cent banquets. . A tusk, seven fost long, and four teeth wnlfhln three pounds each, have been dug up in New,Jersoy. The most remarkable known echo is that on the north eide of a church in Shiploy, Sussex. 1t repeats twenty-one syllablea, A Philadelphia woman_drank a pint of coal oil with suicidal intent, but as she forgot to swallow a lighted match she still lives, A small whisky bottlo and some human hair were found in the stomach of a dead shark recently washed ashore on the Califor- nia coast, There js an_apothecary shop in Berlin 400 years old, and yot it h nover depended for support upon cigars, soda water or patent medicines. Farly in the present month an immonse watar-spout burst over Akulissy in Russia. 1t caused an overflow of the river so great that 40 persons wero drowned and 70 houses were dostroyed. There are innumerable cats in the under- ground railronds of Loadon. No one has ever seen one of them without a tail cut off,showing its narrow: escape from tho thousands of pass- ing trains, A horned rattlesnako is on exhibition at Los Angeles, Cal. It is about fifteen inches in length. and has two horns which project from its head just above the eyes, It was captured in the Colorado desert, A turtle weighing thirty pounds, was cap- tured the other day in the Yautic river. She had doubtless strayed up from the ocean to deposit her eggs upon the strand of that stroam, as she was {ull of rips ova. A curlous freak of the electric AQBI‘( is re- corded from Wellington, Ohio, A Mrs. Fritz was struck by lightning. The fluid touched her face, patsed down her watch chain, nearly melting her watch-case, darted down to her foet, and toaring her shoos to pieces, ieft har uninjured. A strange denth of a litile girl by accident- ally swallowing » lightaing bug is roported from Conrad, Tho child was playing in the yard with & number of other children at her parent’s house, near Odell's factory, and while laughing and romping about a lightning bug flow inio hor mouth and made its way down her throat. The little girl became se- riously ill, and though _physicians did every- thing to relieve her sufferings, she died within a fow hours afterwards, This ix the first death from such a cause on record.—[Charlotte (N. C.) Obsarver, Professor Baird, of the National Museum, has received from England a specimen of an aquatio fish-eatiog vlant, known as the groat bladderwork, which has baan discovered to be peculiarly destructive to young fish. The plantis large, has no roots, but floats free in the water, and leaves bear small bladders which entrap the fish fry. Twelve or fifteen species of the plant are found in the United States, and it aboundsin the Fish Commission carp ponds in Washington, where it has been understood that the Archbishop will urge the adoption of the new rule in all of the Catholic congregations, The bride of Mr. E T, Godkin, the dude journalist of Now York, who was married last weok, was Miss Katharine Sauds, a daught er of tho late Abraham R. Sands, of New York, botter known in bis day as Sarsaparilla Sands, Miss Sands_inherited a large fortuns from hr fathee, and has for several years mude a home for herself with her intimate friond, Mies Ma- 1y Cary, whio, haviog alao aa indoiendont for- S, hi v Iadisehave beon able o rave ol whero thoy ploasod, aud live ° thair own lives without let or hindrance from husband or fathor, and, being both of thom pleasant and accomplished ‘women, have renderod their house very charming. Of course the compact was said to bo for ife, sud Miss Cary is swid o be much grioved at her (frieud's de- foction. Tho marrisge of Mr, Hallam Tennyson to Miss Audney Baple, ~solomnized ab West: minster Abbey, proved to ba the leading society event of London, The bridegroom s the eld- et 4on of the post laureate, Tennyson. The brido is tho iucarnation of youth, health and beauty, possessing every desirable attributo excoph a [orbuns, for the 8 comparatively por. tionless, In addition to the laureate and soores of other lords, both_temporal and spir- itual, thera were presont Premier (iladstons, Miulster Lowell, Mr, Henry Irvivg, aud s host of othor colebrities, ~The bilde was chormingly attired in a robe of ivory-colored satin covered with Brussels lace, and a rich bridal veil, with pear] and diamond orna- ments, There wero ton bridesmaids, uniform. ly dressed in silk of the palest blue, ‘with In- ian muslin overskirts. ~ The bride received over 300 presents, including the smovitable In- din shawl, which'Queen Victoris seems to in- variably bestow upon those brides whow her mujesty chooses to honor, — Horsford's Acld Phosphate, Advantageous in Dyspepsis. Dr. G. V. Doxsey, Piqua, Ohio, says: used it in dyspepsia with very beuefit, If there is deficiency of Y 1 ha marked acid in the stomaon, nothing aflords more rel'ef, while the action on the nervous em is decidedly beneficial, o it i Sean or N, C, Tobacoo—finest in the land, heretofore introduced at considerable labor and expense, having been_heretofore regarded as excollent fish food. Professor Baird will warn carp culturists to destroy tde plants wherever found, as by belieaes that millions of fry must | be annuallygaught in the little bladder traps, —— Earnest Men, The world is full of earnest men, ho live to love and labor; To do tho littla good they can, And halp a fatuting nelghbor. With faith incrensing as they go, With hearts to friendship eiven, They rob life's journey of its woe, And make of earth hoaven. Thereis alight thelr souls within, Though dark the sky above them; Each sits enthroned through life a king, Amid the hoarts that love them, Tho earnest boys mmako earnest men, Aro honored and ro«pocted; Exaltod stations wait for them, While idlers aro rejected. T yiew of this, how surely should Boys live a lifo worth living. Roveriog what is truo and good, And geatlo and forgiviog! —[¥. H, Stauffer, e — When walking along the heated street With my best girl so natty and neat, I had often noticed how her feet Casually strayed to ono retroat, Whero rich ige-cream and caramels sweet Would on ey'ry side my vision greet. With well assumed indifference 1'd call for a plato of cream immense, Which sho'd devour with joy intense; And after that Summer's great expense Sho married & crank that had no more conts Thwu had, * That was my recomponte 5, K.V, ——— PEPPERMINT DROZS, Chicago hotel keopers are now rubbing thelr hauds with visible soap. Water is so scarco in New York that even the watering of stock has coused. Itis always a good day for o brass band when the big deum gets alfected with politizal enthusiasm, A song has died in a Cincinnati fworkhouse and it is hoped that this timely warning may not prove too late, It is said that Big Horn mountain will this summer. Any place horn” is bound to attract visitors, Out in asthetic Montana the usual saluta- tion is: *Hallo, cully, how'syer conduct® Cowe in snd lh‘um up the lubricators of the iuternal cranks,” They make cream by machinery now. Fact is, cows have become so lazy that were it not for the puwp, tho ehalkpit, aud tho wodlike intelligonce of man, the dairy would soon be- come an obsolete 1nstitution, —[Boston Tran- senpt, This hot weather dampens the linen of the of the starchiost dude on the street and makes him uncomfortable in mind and body, but, bless you, how it does make the corn grow. Out of the corn, if we have plenty of it, may be made new dudes and more starch, *Do you call this » fresh egg, madam?’ he asked as he turned from his plate to the laad- lady, “Sir!"she said.in a voics meant to paral- yze him, ‘I am nohen and I do not know, 1 aply & poor, overworked landlady, who 4 behind expenses last month,”—[Texas Siftings, John Armstead, of Adrian, Mich., has & calf that was born without any hair on its body. A hairless oalf is a very nice thing to show to callers; but when winter comes, and Mr, Armatead finds that he will have to put weather-atrips and an ulster on that bovine to keop It from freezing todoath, he will wi that it had been born with hair enough to keep it warm, —[ Peck's Sun. In the hottest part of yesterday afternoon an elderly farmer, wearlug o heavy wool hat, and with his trousars legs tucked iu his boots, halied one of the bridge policemen aud in: ; “Say, whereabouts is that Bedlam's land they ek Miaay ehoatr policeman poluted eut Bedloe's Island, sud T i V(SR e acel w an uld TR Ao uald the old farmer, ‘A man that was sot to stowin’ away hay up in the gable when he was 9 year old, won't get sunstruck every time it thaws,” w York Sun, ow, my doar,” said a eandidate's wife, ‘I dom't wish to throw the slightest ob:tacle in the way of your election, and if yon chooso to turn the house into a beer garden, and have all the lonfers in town tramping on my car- pots and filling my curtaine with tobacco smoke, and drinking whisky ont of my best teacups, T shau't say a word, But I want you distinctly to understand that if another of those women's rights delegations comes to know if you are going to take a manly stand for down-trodden womanhood—well, that delegation has got to be twenty years older and keep its yoil down, or I will interview it myself. That's all, dear.” [Puck, Her Sadness Fled, "T'was a soft calm night, And neath the light Of the starry glesms above, Together thoy strayed, A youth and maid, With their young hearts filled with love. On her fair young brow A clond sat tow, As if she wae in a dream; But the dark shade fled As ho softly waid ; “‘Liot’s go and get some ice-cream.” e EDUCATIONAL. The second year of the University of Dakota vras closed on June 19, at Vermilion. One hundred students have attended during the year, M, Gile, principal of a Now Haven school, cked a boy down with his fist for unyiu? *‘No,” when he should have said “No, sir,” according to Mr. Gile's ideas. The teacher’s ring cut_the boy's temple, inflicting a bad wound. Mr. Gileis now at the defensive end of a law-suit, Mr. E, W. Keyes, ono of the regents of the Wisconsin State University, recently intro- duced rosolutions ot the meeting of the ro- gents, demunding the removal of Prosident John Bascom, of the University,on the ground that his identification with the temperance agitation in Madison, and lack of personal ad ministration of the internal affairs of the uni- yersity have injured the institution. The authoritios of the great collexes, now adjourned for the summer, might employ vaca- tion profitably in disoussing ways and moans for keeping the * athletic wports” of under- graduates within the limits of reason and common sevse. A week or two ago the most famous athlete at Harvard died of heart disease, brought on by excessive sport of chis sort; and several other recent deaths at the same institution are traced to the same cause. If the number of students more or less seri- ously injured by these modern accom- paniments of collegiate education could ba ascertained, the exhibit would certain- ly surpriso the public. Meanwhile the ‘)ubllc ears much mere about the boat-racing, running, leaping, ete.. at Har- vard, Yale, Connell, Columbia, and the rest, than about the intellectual achievements of One the young /gentleman at these schools, would think the latter were of na as compared with the former, Phy: ing is a good thing, but there can be *‘too much of a good thing”—as in the prosent case, If matters go on as they have been going for the last few yeirs, colleges will have to divided into two departments: one for schol ars, and the other for those who wish to_fit themselves for professional cavesrs in boating clubs, ball parks and the circus, L et oy A Voice of the Night, “Tis midnight now. Yo candle-bug Has flown around ye lamp, And on ye pavement, far away Is heard yo roundsman’s tramp, Yo gas jot and electric light Gontend with dead ly wrath, To show belated citizons Yo homeward-pointing path. No doth ye little busy cat Prolong_each grewsome howl And gain fresh vigor all yo night Yor each succeeding yowl. Yo dog with melancholy voice Tncessantly is heard, And, oh! ye irata bachslor man He swears a naughty word. And, nurtling though ye tuneful air, Y4 catward bootjacks soar, While still ye mild eyed cockroach glides Benoath yokitchen door, —Washington Hatchet. e A ) RELIGIOUS, IraD. Sankey, the singing avangelist, is now at his home in New Castle, Ponn, Minnesota Episcopalians very fittingly cele- brated Bishop whipple's twenty-tive years of service in the bishopric at Faribault. ““Biblical Jews" is the name of a new and growing sect in Russia, Thoy have renounced the Talmud, and are diligently studying the Old Testament. The Moravians have just been celebrating their 427th anniversary. This leaves the Kd- inburgh tercentenary far in the rear, The Moraviaus claim to be the oldest Protestant sect in Christendow. They are able to go back to tho year 1457, To the cathedral of Prague was bequeathed by the late Empress Maris Auna a magniticent bouquet of thirceen golden roses in s golden vase. They are of old Roman workmanship, ‘The vase stands on & square pedestal, which also s of pure gold, At the Jean Baptiste celebration in Mon- treal between 5,000 and 6,000 persons aro e timated to have been present on the exhi tion grounds during the celebration of mass in frontof tho Central Building, where a high altar had been erected. The choir consisted of about 1,000 voices, Though the Baptists and Methodists labox under great disadvantages in oweden, 46 new Baptist churches were formed last year, and 3, 623 converts were baptis There are hes, ,310 now in Sweden 16 associations, 371 chui 402 preachers, 05,777 Paptists, and 2 children in their Sunday schools, A now church in Cleveland, Ohio, pre- sented to the Willson avenue Preshyterian society by Mr. Dan P, Eells, was used for the fiest thne on Sundawy. The land and the building cost about” $37,000. Lhe formal dedicatory services have been postponed until the fall,when Mzr. Eells is expecied back from Europe. —— A Confederate Parson, Arkansaw Traveler, Among the first confederato troops that went out from Arkansas was Parson Geesmore, who enlisted as a chaplain, Ho was a devout Christian, and his prayers wero regarded by the men as ut- terances from a higher power. Just be- fore the battle of Jenkivs' Ferry, the old man, in a sermon, *‘My dear boys, 1 have decided to go into the mext fight with you. Idon't think & man can properly preach about CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 ta.Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion'®s retbyay We do heredy eeri tAat we pupervies the & rangaments for &l the "M enihly, sl Somt Anilk Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company and in person manage and control. the Draw themaelves, and that the same are conducted with Roneaty, fairness. and in good fasth toward all par ties, and we authorize the company to wse this eor tifloats, 10ith fac-similes of our signatures attaohed inits adoertlooment s Y O * - lod. waa mado a par of_ the adopted December 9d, A. D, 1679, dorsed by the people of any State. 1t nover scales or postpones. Its grand single number drawings will take place monthly. A splendid opportunif Tifth Grand Drawing emy of Music, New Orloans, 15&{, 1884 —-170th Monthly drawing, OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Ticksts at Five Dollars Each, Frac: tious, in Fifths in proportion, OF PRIZES, to wina Fortune, lass G, in the Acad- 1 do 26,000 1 do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 12,000 5 do 5000 10,000 10 do 1000 10,00 2 do £00. 10,000 100 do 200. 20,000 800 do 100. 80,000 500 do 50 5 000 1000 do 2. 6,000 APPROXI] 9 Approximation prizes of 3760 8,750 9 do do 600 4500 9 do do %60 1907 Prizes, amounting to. i 2 Application toF rates to clubs should be made oaly to Hhe offico of the Company In Now Orloans. For further {nformation writo clearly giving fall sddress. Mako P. O, Money Orders payable an¢ address Reglstered Lottors to W ORLEANS NATIONAY, BANK, New Orloans, Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex prosa (all sums of $5 and upwards by Kxpress at om expenso) M A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La, 607 Seventh St., Wash ngton, D. C. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. Arceuias ratuste ot pwo MedicH Collves, hae ben longe e 1% tho special Featient of Cnoxic, Nxavous, Ski S0 R Diestenthan sy other Physician in St Louiy arEity pavers thow and atlofd residente know Nervous Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Morourial and other Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with wnparallelod Ruceess, o latest sclentiio hrinciples, Sa'ely, Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion. Excess, €, which produce somo of th ey, dimness of sight ysical dechy o lieas, ‘Cons ent. 010 tion at ol , and invited. Write for questions. A Positive Written Guarantee iven in all curublo cases, Mediclnes sont everywhere, ‘amphlots, Evglish or German, 64 s, de- scribing above dlaeases, in malo oF fomilo, FRER MARRIACE CUIDE! llustrated (o eloth and gilt bindin osiage; pamie. YADET covers, Zoe.. This boo coitatns all the curions, doutirul o faquisiiive want s8 Know, ‘A" book of great futcrest o all, * Heali, Beatts, Hoppinéss are promoted by bia advice. corporate name of o groa HOR conveys an idea of ust ) hat uired by the traveling pub- Tioa Shoye Line, Quick’ fim and the best of accommoda @ tions—all of which are furm: shed by the greatest railway in America, (mcaco, MjmwAvkEE And St. Paul. I8 owns and operates over 4,600 milos of Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosots, Iowa Dakota; and a8 ta main lines, branches and conneo: reat business contres of the Northwest and_Far West, 1t naturally answers the doscription of Short Line, and Best Route betwoen Chioago, Milwaukse, St. Paul and Minnespolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winons. Chicago, Milwaukoe, Aberdeen and Ellendaio Chicago, Milwaukoe, Eau Claire and Stillwater Chicago, Milwaukeo, Weusau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukoe, M; Chion Chicago, Milwaukee, . Chicago, Beloit Jancsville and Mincral Pos Chicago, Elgin, Rocklord and Dubuquo, Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falleand Yankion Chicago, Milwaukoe, Mitehell and Chamberlan, t. Paul ond Minucapolia Paul an The use of tho term ** hoy tona reach all tho dison and Prairie du T LWAUKEE AND attention s pald to passengers by courteous cmployes of the Compyany. 5. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l M; A. V. H. CARP RK, Gen'l Sapt. :0. H, HEAFFORD, Ass't. Gen'l, Pass. Agh. Gen' Pass, Agt. J.T. vames Medica! Institute rosorve fund of over Populsr vote fia franch'es rosent state constitul'on The only Lottery ever voted on and en- Tuesday, July AR Chartered by theStateof 111 nois for theexpress purpone of giving immediate relietin all chronie, urinary and pri. vate disecses. Gonorrhcea, leetandSyphnilisin all their complicatcd forms, also al) discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relicved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years 4528 Special Practice, Semival 55, Night Losses by Dream: the Face, Lost Manhood, wred. There (8 no cxperimeniing. The appropriate rv..cav matonce usedin cach case, Consultations, per~ sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, ed. icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on ‘askage to indicate contents or sender, Address R.JAMES,No. 204Washington hicago, |l —— . — -——_....._f" Pimples on the evils and sensations of war unless he has experienced the feeling of going into battle. Now, the next fighting which we engage in sha'l have me num- bered among its participants. The old gentleman rode a large gray horse, and when preparations for the battle of Jenkin's Ferry were being made he appeared on his snowy charger. Some of the officers begged him to keep out of danger, but with an expression of heroism he replied _that he would engage in the battle, The first artillery fire from the enemy shot the horse from un- der the old gentleman, and by the time he settled himself on his feet a bullet came along and took off oneof his jfin gers. Ho attempted to be calm, but just THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00.] AL e o & el siertlinn s o THE MONARC The most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, then a ball carried away the right thumb, aud, .wheeling uruuns. the old man struck a determined trot for the rear. “*Hpld on parson!" called some one. ‘‘Hold on, h—1!" he replied. **Ask a man to hold on, when the whole d—n universe isshooting at him, Take care of your body, and the Lord will take care of your soul,” C —— Borofula diseases manifest themselves in the warm weather. Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla cleanses the blood, and removes overy taint of scrofula, 509 8. Tonth Street, -+ - OMAHA, &4 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables aud materials urmished on application., SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, TIN, IRON & ZINCWARE 631 South 18th, between Jackson and Jones Sta. Job Work n Roofing) Quiterlay, Blc, prowpily 'y BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably known in Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We a,sk\ those who have desi- rable property for sale,toplacethe same / with us. The new firm will be L] Dans, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St. >