Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURD. JULY 16. 1887, NATIONAL EDUCATORS, A Beorles of Important Resolutions Adopted by the Convention, CH1cAGO, July 15.—~At the national educa- tlonal. convention the following officers were elected: Aaron Gove, of Colorado, for president; James I, Cantield, Kansas, secre- Yary; Edwin C. Hewitt, Llinols, treasurer. Among the vice presidents were: Rose C. Bwart, of Wisconsini A. R. Sabin, lilinois. Among the directors were: A. G. Lane, Lllinoist R. (i. Saunderson, lowa! George L. Farnham, Nebraska; ‘I C. Chamberlain, Wisconsin orge A. McFarland, Dakota. ‘The following papers were read this morn- ng: ““The place the manual training school should occupy in a system of publicschools;” (a.) In wban communities and in large Rowns, by General Francis Walker, president f the Massachusetts institute of technology, oston; (b.) in country districts, by Super- Antendent M. A. Newell, Baltimore; (c.) kinds of schools to be introduced and prac- tical methods of instruction, by Miss L. A. Fay, Springflield. Mass,, with illustrations. Discussion was opened by C. W. Wood ward, of St. Louls. ‘The report of the committee on resolntions, ‘which was read and adopted, asks for a more complete divorcement of school ofticers and polities; the extension of the school year and the increase of teachers’ wages In rural districts; the adoption of some plan whereby meritorious teachers, after long service, may e honorably retired: the passage of laws ‘where necessary, to secure the attendance at public schools of all persons of school age who are deficient In the rudiments of an nglish education; and the fostering of the indergarten systein. ‘The foliowing are the concluding resolutions: ‘We express our profound interest in the ed- ucation of the Indians; heartily commend the spirit of liberty snown by congress in the matter, and call special attention (o the im- portant and encouraging results already nchicyed. We reconnnend to the several state legislatures the adoption of the follow- Infi laws: irst, requiring Instruction to be given in all vul)]ir ‘schools in physiology and hygi with special reference to the injurious effects upon the human system of alcohol and nar- cotics. Second, laws suppressing the publication and sale of impure literature, Third, laws forbidding the sale of tobacco to youth, On motion of Mr.Mayo,a committe of threo was_appointed to communicate with appro- riate committees in congress concerning the esolution of tlia convention on the subject of education. Mr. Mayo said that he {had travelled In_every state in the south, and had strong conviction that unless national aid was speedily and generously afforded to the pouthern people in their heroic efforts to rapple with this great problem the wished For"bonsummation must be delayed for another generation, ‘The xchools of the south wera doing as much as they were able to do, and yet only 300,000 of the children were re- celving as much asfour months’ gducation in ® year. The Presiden arty. Fonestront, N. Y., July 15—The presi- dent did not rise to breakfast with the rest of the family, but remained fn bed tll noon. He is suffering from fatigune and a slight attack of cholera morbus. Dr. Brower called during the morn- In and gave a little medicine. rs. Cleve- n‘ll'l ayfl‘{mhw her still, and altogether the rty 13 sadly in need of the rest they are now en{nylng. The president has decided not to alter the arrangements made for an excursion for to-morrow. ‘The presidant went to his room again In the afternoon and remained there until nearly 7 o'clock, when he began to prepare for the reception. It was a_great night for the hamlet of Forestport. Peovle drove in from all sections and In all kinds of convey- ances, Bands gave an open air concert on the hill just beside the parsonage, and anx- fous people filled the steps and yards, the crowd extending in an orderly line out into the street. T'he guests were presented to the resident and his wife by Mrs. William N. leveland and Commissioner Kernan. Dur- ing the evening over 700 persons were shaken by the hand by both the president and his wite, Syracuse, N. Y, July 15.—President Clevelend and his party will arrive at Caze- noviaat8p, m. on Monday, and will be met at the station by the village president and board of trustees, all the civic socleties of the village and the fire department. All of these will act as escort to the home of Sec- retary Fairchild, on the lake shore. From 4 until 8 o'clock a public reception will be held 4there, after which the guests will ba enter- Aained by the father of Sccretary Fairchild, Sidney Fairchild, at his home. 1n the even- 4ng thero will be a brilliant lake feto. ~Tues- d" morning they will «o to Fayetteville, ‘whera there will De a reception from noon until 1p. m. They will return to Cazenovia for the night and expect to start for Wash- ington on Wednesday morning. e fela, Patriarchal Oflicers. MILWAUKEE, July 15—The following ofticars of the supreme council of the pat- rlarchal circle were elected to-day: M. Krenger, of Michigan City, supreme secre tary; C. H. Armstrong, of Grand Rapids, supreme treasurerj S. Carpenter, 0 Elkhart, 1nd. standard bearer; J. of 3 coune 3 upreine ed Wing, Minn., supreme venerable orator; amuel Flagler, of Ottumwa, la., supreme oracle: Alex Donald, of 8t. Taul, supreme vice oracle; C. H. Lovewell, of Englewood, 11l., supreme marshal; H, W. Bernhardt. of hester, N. 1., supreme commander. E. Gregg, ot Ottumwa, fa, was appointed chaplain, —_——— ‘Weather Indications, For Nobraska: Local rains, nearly sta- ilon‘;‘ry temperature, wind shifting to southerly. For lowa: Fair weather in eastern por- lon, local rains in western portion, winds nerally southerly shifting to westerly in ‘western portion, “stationary temperature in eastern portion, lower followed by stationary ure in western portion “in eastern Local ralns in eastern por- tlon, fair weather in western portion, nearly tationary temperature, northerly shifting easterly winds. ————— McGlynn to Go Abroud. NEW YORK, July 15.—A reporter learned to-day that Rev. Dr. McGlynn has secured age on the Anchor line steamer City of g!oml August 23, Heo will not visit Kome. @ goes abroad for rest and may deliver sowa lectures on the continent. 3 1T, NEw Yonrk, July 10.—According to the ‘World Dr. McGlynn denies the story of his golng abroad. = A Prune Corner Fails, New YoRk, July 15.-—-Prunes held by a syndicate who were trying to corner the mar- kot, wero sold at auction to-day, the lot con- mmf of 10,758 bags of Lohemian and 455 of lurkish, ‘I'ie former realized about 1% and latter about 21 cents. The failure of Cun- ningham & Sons,of New York and Philadel- phia caused the closing —~— Dr. f the deal. Tanner Uses S g Language. LoNvoy, July 15,—A hoated discussion oe- curred In the lobby of the commons last night between Dr. Tanner and Walter Hume Long, in the course of which fhe former called Long a “damned snob.” ‘I'he speaker of the house will be informed of the affair and trouble is expected. — - Graveyard In e. CHICAGO, July 15—Attorney General Hunt filed inforwation in the circuit court com- laining of the National ald socicty of the &llmnl\l Life indemnity association. He characterizes tho business of both aus being of the “graveyard” order and declares cach 1s insolvent. Business Failure. AunURN, N. Y., July 15.—Joseph Barber & Sons, manufacturers of woolen goods and carpets, made an assignment this afternoon. ‘They are creditors of the firm of John Blade & Co., of New York, which assigued last week. The liabilities are not stated. e ‘Che United States hotel, Boston, cov- @rs an entire block, afurding large com- fortable outside rooms, with plenty of air and light. Its location is central and within five minutes walk of the great @outhern and Western railway stations cars pass its doors, connectin ‘with all_places of intercst and amus: ttention and every com- prices, THE NEWS OF THE CITY. The Marriage of Thomas W. Eck and Miss Jennie Carlish, THE CLOTHING SALESMEN, Another Attack to be Made Upon Chief Seavey.—A Little Sen: tion For a Cent.—The Local Grist. A Charming Wedding. There was a quiet little wedding at the residence of Mr. John 8. Prince, North Sixteenth street, last evening at9 o'clock, ontracting parties being Mr. T. W, Eck, the bicyclist of Toronto, and Miss Jennie Carlisle, of Minnoapolis, the Rev. Dr. Maxwell performing the ceremony. While the affair was pleasant and fraught with much felicity to all in attendance. Among the limited number of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Prince, Miss Emily Robinson, of Birmingham, England, Mr. 8. G. Whit- taker, of Chicago, and Wilbur F. Knapp, of Denver After the nuptials had been solemnized and the congratulations over the bridal couple and guests eat down to a collation and the merri- ment was continued until a late hour. Eck will remain at the Ar- until after the Prince- hen they will leave for Asbury Park for a month’s honeymoon at the seaside. They will be accompanied cust by Messrs. Whittaker and Klmpl:, and Mrs. Prince as far as New York, whence she sails for her old home in Englund on the 27th. Clothing Salesmen’s Association, The clothing salesmen of the city met Iast evening in Metz's hail and bonded themselves into an organization to be known as the Omaha Clothing Sales- men's association. The object 1s for the promotion of salesmen and employes,and the purpose of friendly intercourse and mutual improvement and profit. There were probably fifty representatives of the different houses in attendance and a per- manent organization was effected by the election ot Mr. Hudson, of the Misfit clul.lnu;:l parlors, president; Mr. Meyers, of M. Hellman’s, vice president; Mr. Baer, of the Cahn Brothers, secretary; Mr. Fisher, of Pollack’s, financial secre- tary, and Mr. Reinhart, of the New York and Omaha Clothing company, Mr, Shireman, of Hellman's, marshal, and Messrs. Thompson, of the Andrew Brothers, ana Mr. Kundsen, as in and out side guards, After the appointment of committees and the performance of some nuiscellaneous business the asssoci- ation adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening at the same place. Again Att, ing Seavey. 1t is understood that the Republican will make another bitter attack on Chief of Police Seavey. Leastwise that was the tip going around among the coterie of choice spirits which are in sympathy with the warfare upon the_chief and the police comumission. Last night members of “‘de gang'’ were chuckling in the Farnam street resort about the at- tack which they said was to appear, and in beery enthusiasm gave it away to persons in the vicinity. It is probable there is_as much in the latest onslaught as there has been in tite previous attacks upon Seavey—the vaporings of a mind excited by too copious draughts of cool and foaming lager. A Very S8mall Sensation, A morning contemporary with sensa- tional procliyities, believes it bas un- earthed a great gang of organized rob- bers, Including people in Omaha who have been held in great favor. The po- lice rather smile at the story and are of the opinion that it ocmanates from the brain ot an over-zealous reporter. It is ?unc probable that the story has little oundation in fact, and is of that charac- ter knowa in newspaper parlance as a “fake.” A ROUND UP. The Police Gather in Disreputable Females, The women's quarters at the Central police station were crowded last night by a shaggy, garrulous crowd of cigarette smoking females. Yesterday a list con- taining the names of twenty-five fallen women was put into the hands of Cap- tain Green and Sergeant Mostyn and all night long the two officers kopt the pa trol wagon busy hauling in the creatures by twos and threes. At 8 o'clock there had been twenty arrested, with others still to hear from. They were wade up of the very lowest of their class and were delinguent on their fines. The station was made bideous by the ribald jests of the females, each succecding ar- rival being greeted by a chorus of vile females voicing the coarse reception. Several were released by order of the chief on depositis 5.10 bail for appear- ance before the judge this morning, ——— To Carpenter Contractors. The committee of journeymen carpen- ters respectfully request you in case of any misunderstanding or trouble what- eyer between employer and employe that the complaint be made to the committee, who will endeavor to settle the matter satisfactorily to both parties, employes having no power to settle grievances, which must be referred to the committee. In case it is necessary for the committee to visit your job, it will not interfere with the men at work, but will inquire for the contractor or foreman, to whom they will state their business. COMMITTEE. July 15, 1887, Soon to be Completed. The Tom Murray building, corner Fourteenth and Harney streets, is soon to be completed, papers to that eflect have been drawn up and signed. The build- ing isto be completed at once, having been rented for a hotel by a Mr. Silloway who has had churge of the Ogden house at Council Blufls and the Northwestern hotel at Cedar Ravids. Tho rental is $15,000 per annum, and the house will be opened December 1 Lost His Coat. When Postmaster Gallagher departed from his office for lunch at 1 o'clock yes- terday afternoon he left his coat hanging on the back of his official obair. In the pocket was a building contract. After regaling himself with astein and sweitzer Sanawish, Mr. Gallagher roturned to find his coat and contract missing. As he bas other similar garments, be cares more for the recovery of the contract than the coat. — Filthy Drinking Founts. Special Officer Clarke, of the Humane society, makes complaint that the publio drinking troughs of the city are in such a filthy condition that they are unfit for horses to drink from. He thinks the street commissioner 18 the proper person to take hold aud see that the troughs are cleaved. Barker Hotel Addition, Tae new addition to the Barker hotel has reached the fourth story and will be ready for occupancy esrly in September. The strikers have somewhat retarded work upon the addition, When com- pleted the aouex will give Manager Balch's hostelry will be fitted other portions of the hotel. ——— Grand Picnic Excursion. The striking painters and paper hangers of Omaha will give a ple- nic and excursion to Calhoun Sunday, July 17. A grand time is assured as a vast number of tickets have been sold. There will be dancing, base ball, and other amusements. Refreshments can be had on the grounds, Much care has been exercised to guarantee the comfort and secure the perfect enjoyment of all who take part, This excursion it is be- lieved will be well patronized, as the conduct and general behavior of the painters throughout thelr strike have been commendable in the highest degree. Brevities, The court house lot has been recently sodded. It is now asserted that the grass is dying. Dan Malone, a butcher of South Omaha, was robbed of a purse containe ing yesterday. No arrests have been made. Firemen are making serious complaints against contractors who leave material in the streets and do not hang out danger signals at night. SR Belle ot Bourbon ten-year-old whisky. There 18 no excuse for l?rlnkinu a poor article of whisky. Insist on having Belle of Bourbon, $1.25 per quart bottle, at hotel bars, drug and grocery stores. e SOCIETY IN CHINA. Some Very Curious Customs of the Queer Celestials, From the Good Housekeeper: The highest ambition of a Chinese gentleman is to have a nice coftin and a fine funeral writes Wong Chin Foo, Old women instead of young are the idols of society. Love making isonly done three days before marriage. 1t is not only consid- ered the safest way toget shead of a rival, but the surest way to get a wife without losing much tim A previous aequainta the mule and female prevents them from marriage. For this reason a man seldom weds a girl trom his own town. A man could borrow money on the strunfilh of having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen doughters. ‘The former is resnon- sible for the debts ot his father for three enerations. The latter is only responsi- l¢ for the debts of her own husband. When a Chinaman megts another he shakes and squeezes his own hands; covers his head. 1f great friends had not seen cach other for a long tim mutual hand-shaking they shoujders until they become tired. stead of asking each'other’s health, they would say: *‘Have you eaten your rice? Where are you going? What is your business when you get there? How old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes?"’ Men wear long potticoats and carry fans, while the women wear short jackets and carry canes. Boats are drawn by carriages; carringes moved by sails. Old men ‘)I;\y ball and fly kites, while children fould their arms and look on. If a Chinaman desires the th of an encmy he goes and his neighbor’s door. r kill, not only that particular enemy, hut members of his entiro family will be in Jegpardy of losing thelr lives. When a Chinaman desires a visitor to dine with him he does not ask him to do so0, but when he does not wish him to stay he l)uls the question: *‘Oh, please stay and dine with me!”’ The visitor will then know he is not wanted. A rich man’s servant gets no salary, yet many are the applicauts; while big salaries are ?nini to the servants of the common people, but few make applica- tion. The perquisites of the former often more than triple the salaries of the latter and are the sole reasons of these duffer- ences. When a Chinaman expects a present, and it does not come, he sends one of lesser value. To encourage honesty and sincerity, confidential clerks and salesmen in_all branches of industries, receive an annual net pereentage of the firm's business, be- sides their regular salary, eship_ between -~ Electric Railways, New York Evening Post, July 11: the last fortmght nearly a “doze rotric railways have either b opene taken by thé contractors. Some weeks ago the Evening Post printed a list of fourteen electric railways then in opera- tion in this country. The new roads not mentioned in this list are: Newport, { the road changing from horse to clectriaity; Fidlay, O., now bulldiur a four mile rond; Lakeside, O., threc miles; Mansfield, O., four and a half mi opened to the public on the 4te of July; Port Huron, Mich., changed from horses to electricity; San Francisco, Folsom street line, three miles; St. Paul, Minn., two miles, opened on tne 4th of July; St. Joseph, Mo., twenty cars, to be rnmly be- tore winter; Worchester, Mass.,, Lake Quinsigamond Road, four miles, changed from steam to electricity; Alleghuny, P, four miles, to be ready on the 1st of Oc- tober, Asbury Park, J., three miles, and fifteen cars; Birmingham, Ala., two miles; Jamaica to Brooklyn, ten cars: Lima, O., three mles; St. Catharine's, Ont., two miles. Counting in the Fulton street line in this city. which is to be ready some time this autumn, there will be nearly forty electric railways running before winter in this country. Every one of the six manufacturing firms = which make a specialty of this work is overwhelmed with orders, and it 1s merely a question of how fast the new cars can be turned out. At Ausonia, Conn., the elcetric cur- rent for running the cars is drawn from water power. During the last month electric railways have been visited by scores of experts in the interest of horse- railrond companies, whose directors wish to know something dohnite about the naw systems. During the month no accidents have been reported, aud the figures as to cost still show a decided saving in the use of electricity as com- pared to horse-power. The Scranton company, with its small line, reports that it has carried 10,000 ‘r(‘mlu in the last month, and has ordered two more mo- TS, An interesting addition to the advan- tages of electric cars over horse cars may be the heating of the cars by electricity. An electric heater which has just been patented for use on surface cars consists of a plate of fire clay through which run the wires. When the current acts, this plate becomes sufliciently hot to heat the car. For surface cars the size of our New York street cars, the plates are twelve feet long, eight inches wide and one inch thick, n the experiments already made two of these heaters have been “used in each car, and it is found that in half an hour nfter the current began {gnulng the plates were giving out sufficient heat, and had attained & temperature of 180 degrees. It is also found that the amount of current_required for this purpose is almost insigniticant and would cost noth- ing as compared to the expense of stoves. The electric car, when complete, will therefore be run, heated, and lighted from the same current. As the use of electric- ity taken from the storage batteries for lighting purposes is now becoming gen- eral on palace cars, and is soon to be in- troduced on the Pennsylvania railroad on wost of the tralns, it may be possible that the same supply will be used for heating purposes. According to the ex- periments made the heater will remain at an effective temperature for nearly twenty minutes after the current has been withdrawa, | (o iseing wi e | BILL NYE AT CONEY ISLAND. o Some Strange Thifige* Down by the Sea: shato, — ENCOUNTER WITH CHARACTERS He Takes a Bath; Attracts Attention and Reasons About 1t—A Weep- ing Malden Qonsoled— Other, Pgrsons. [r——. New York World:/ Yesterday was a dark, red-letter day for Coney lsland. The morning was gorgeous, and along about 1 o'clock a heavy shower raised the lake so that bathing was good all the rest of the day. A great many people went down there to rest and see how much they could lift. I notice that people who go away on an excursion for rest most always look more rested when they go away than when they come back. At Coney Island a great many labor- ing people get rested by secing how much they can strike at five cents per strike. You can get anything there al- most for five cents—a sandwich, a glass of beor, a slice of watermelon, a ride on the Brighton stage, a whack at the strength tester, or anything almost that heart can wish, from a breeze to a bil- ious colie, from a flexible sandwich to a strangulated hernia, It afforded me much pleasure to watch the bathers pump up and down in the dark blue sea and spatter each other with water. Beauty was not very plenty yesterday on the beach. Aside from a tall, reddish gentleman from this city, whose name ought to be Esau, and who haa moss on the north side of his limbs, there were few fine-looking men, and so when I went in itattracted gen eral atten- tion. The ladies were mostly of a uni- form style of beauty, but not wildly beau- tiful at the time I'wasin. Iheard that the best looking ones waited, however, until I had gone home. 3 Bathing costumes seem to be similar this year to what they have always been. In stockings you occasionally see a pair in odd shades like baby elephants’ breath or smothered shrimp pink, with em- broidered soft-shell crabs on them, but they are mostly black. 3 The oddest thing I saw in stockings yesterday, I think, was an artificial foot. hey are still using the same hacks at Coney Island that were offered to Wash- ington in which to cross the Deleware. He, however, decided to skate across, for these hacks were very old even at that time. The “Wild Woman of the Catskills" is still on exhibition at the museum. Girls who are a little inclined to be wild will do well to see her. Tley would never be wild any more. Ithen bathed. I feel quite proud of my suit, because it does not bag at tho knees. This, [ presume, is because the capacity of a bathing-suit for bagging is compuratively limitéd, and as mine scems to bag everywhere else, it cannot find time to bag at thg knees. Leaving my clothes, my conscientious scruples and my teeshiin charge of my valet, 1 madly waded out to meet my doom. If I had beex going out to meet anybody else but a moist doom I would havedressed ditferently. 1 heard several low, wealthy people say, “Get onto the gun-wiper goingout {0 monkey with the tide.” One gloriouslaoking being, with her bathing trousers rolled up at the bot- tom 8o that they could not get wet, said, in a tinkling voice: ‘“There is a man who ought to have a sinker tied to him. He will never drown, but if a land breeze springs up pretty strong he will drift a long way out to sca." I did not tell her that it was my inten- tion to drift out to see, because I was rot acquainted with her, but that was really what I drifted out for. After 1 had inbaled all the salt water that 1 thought was good for me 1 retired from the surf. I then dressed myself and strolied along the strand. There is no charge for strolling along the strand. The poorest man in New York, armed with a large, warty club to keop' off the bunko men, may stroll along the strand with perfect safety. Presently I came upon a young woman who s?ninv,: by herself, gazing out to sea and weeping. ~ At first 1 thought she was crying beoause some one had stolen ber clothes while she was in the surf, but I soon saw that I was wrong. She had her bathing suit on and was sobbing and stabbing large holes in the sand with her toes. “Pardon me,” [ said, with the air of a man of the world, *'h ain gone away and left you,or allowed one end of a breaker, as *‘Please do not make game of me, sir,” she said, at the same time shrinking back, *'it is nothing that could in the least inter- est Kou. Go gway." “No,” said I, huskily, “I cannot go away until the next boat and I would be tickled almost to death if I could partici- pate in your sorrow. I have no card with me, but I am oconnected with the press and it would be better to give the story to me and let me get your exact language than to have it garbled by the other papers. Where do you reside?” “I reside atpresent in New York,"” she said gulping down a sob three sizes too large for ner, “and I am utterly alone.” “Well, why don't you girls in New York who are utterly alone have a re- union this summer st the Polo Groyud: I have not been in New York very long, but sice 1've been there it scems” to me that you and the other utterly lonely girls have taken the town. What brought you to New York may I ask?’ “f camo there to obtain employment, and it is all so strange and 8o harsh and 80 heartless there.” She then took off her oilskin bonnet and wept it almost full. “What kind of work had you been ac- custpmed to?" f “Well, 1 had not deng anything, but had & good gencral education and could take notes in shorthand:if a man would not talk too fast. Icould also soon learn to o})en\m a typewriter, 1 think, “You had read in the papers, then, about the young womsp who came to New York and,after playing on the type- writer for six months in the oflice of a wealthy widower, married him?" “Yes, I had read that,‘but 1 did not ex- pect to do it wyself.’’ *I am glad you did ngt, for you woutd have been disappointed, perhaps. The opportunities for a yuung womay to ob- tain a situation in the oflice of a middle- aged capitalist whosewafe is consumptive and trying to draw to 8 hectic flush are getting to_be rare, and though you might win the esteem of such § one and Juil him to rest by knoching a few low, throb- bh’lfinlfld}l out of your l)"ipuwriler, yet I would advise you not to depend on find- ing such a situation as that.” “Then what would be your advice®" “You say you never stenographed very much?” *No, but T studied it at school and can make all the characters after [ think a little while.” *You think you could take down in shorthand the address of a deliverate talker—his postoflice address, I mean?" “0On, now you are guying me. Of course 1 cannot write shorthand very fast, but I would be willing to learn.” “What salary would you expect while lcarniu;i “Oh, T would not demand a large sal- ary at first, but I would try, oh, so hard, to learn rapidly. " “You never tried other work, did you, | such as plastering, piloting on a steam- boat, train dispatcher, lion-tamWg, sur- veying. butehering, piano-tuningy pugil- ism, searching for the north pole, sing- ing bass in a minstrel company, eatehing elephants for the trade, breaking on a passenger train, acting as the foreman of o grand jury, breaking colts, dealing faro, finu.lmg scisgors, jumping off the Brooklya bridge. selling lightning-rods, running for sheriff, tending bar, robbing rains, lumbering, chirupuxfiaiug or shoe- making?" *'No, sir, [ couldn’t do any of those.” “T'hen, 1f [ were you, I would go home. I would abandon New York to its fate and return to my parents, There you might teach school next winter, perhaps, and do well. “With your knowledge of stenography you might successfully teach it, no doubt, but you could not practice it. A business man who was in a hurry would hesitate about employing you if he thought you would have to go to the bottom of your trunk for your book every time you struck a hard word.” Happening to look down to the pier at that instant I saw that my steamer was impatiently waiting for me, and 8o, bid- ding my unknown friend adieu, after telling her to be careful not to breathe any of the night air, which is so preval- ent at Coney Island this vear, I touched my hat, with a well-bred air that would have fooled most any one, and was soon lost to sight. BiLL NyE The Junior Order of Ancient Mechan- ics have secured the third story of the Hornberger block, Douglas near Four- teenth street, and have fitted it up into an attractive lodge room. The Rev. Mr. the Omaha Clothing Sulesmen’s associs ation, wiil deliver a le Ay evening at his church, corner of Twenty- second and Seward, on the subject of “Sunday Closing.” All are invited to ttend, ~ Respectfully, L. H. Bare, secre- , by request of Rheumatism e doubt if there 1s, or ean be, a specifa remedy for theumatism ; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly ben- efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1f you have failed to find rellef, try this great remedy. “I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 183 T found no rellef, but grew worse, and at one time was almost help- less. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had.” 11. T. BALcow, Shirley Village, Mass. 1 had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for mo. I recommend 1t to others.” LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla s characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, tho proportion; 3d, the process of sccuring the active medicinal qualities, The result s amedicino of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book eontaining additional evidenco, arsaparilla tones up my system, | sharpeus my appet seems to make mo over.” J. T Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass, “Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 1s worth its weight in gold.” 1. BARRINGTON, 130 Buuk Street, New York City. Hood’s ™ Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. &1; six for 86, ‘Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. €3 Arms or HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA' BALM.” (Thus aaid Cora P, to her compunions, e she 'come bounding, in froin a Fou ove Elie, Blountaln atd seasnorer Y OVF 0 MACNOLIA BALM @lves o 8oft, Bmooth and Pliable Skin. marvelously ‘T3 1 Complexion, ' 'Tis £ Jqgul Overcomes Hent, Aunt, Redoons, Rongiin nect Bltes aud all Sk WRLSTANS GERM PLOUR Made from sound whoat. —Best mado.’ Makes bono and muscle, in brain, strengthens tho nerves. ufferera{rom dyspopsis, indis dluveten, Brights ik ble. GOOD KOI WL dealer, S pay expre furs on application. 5 Welshans, Pratt & Haines, Omaha,Neb Manufacturers of Cereal Speciulties. nst pation ;i it invalune OPLE. Order it of your nle prokage (rae to physicizas who will ““Circular 'wiving full partica: ll(!llARl! EBBITT, M. R.C. V. 8., Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter nary Surgeons, London, Enzland. Office, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha. FOUNTAIN — BRANDS—— FINE CUT AND FPLUG. Incomparably the Best. Detility, Lost Manbood, i, bavt overy v rmedy e ol Sl S SRR Sew York Ok First National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OM A A, WNEBRASIKA ..$500,000 100,000 Capital. A Surplus. 2 . Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mequier, Asst.-Cashier, AS BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DROPSY & Diabetes are Cured by the Asahel Mineral Spring Wat B«-lhl I‘,“‘“ ::l:m“ll‘l::’m rifos Dise! % ofuse then York, lars Broadway,New For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Bold Only In Bottles. and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! i Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. For Quart Bottle. For Sale by Grocen and Wine Merchants Everywhers. ING OUR QURBON® i wu” “A remarksbly well presorved woman! Remarkably well presorved! Looks like sixtees, though sho'a sixty, Egud! Sho must haveused Bapolio all her lifo 1" WHAT IS SAPOLIO? 1tis 8 Aolid, handsome cake of House-cleaningSoap, which has 1o equal for all soonring purposes ex- eept tho laundry. To use it s to value dt. What will apolio do? Why it will clean paint, make ofl. cloths bright, and givo tho floors, tablea and sholves a new appearance. it will take tho grease off the Qishes and off tho pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and mako the tin things shine brightly. Tho wash-basin, the bath tub, even tho groasy kitchen sink will be as clean as & new pin if you uso Sapolio. One cake will provo all we Bo a clover housekeeper and try it. Bowaro of imitations. There is but one Sap No. 11 (Copyright, March, 1877.] RILEY & McMAHON, ¢ Real Estate and Loan Brokers, Lotin Cleveland Place, $1,000. Lot cor. Acre in West Omaha, $7,000. 310 South Fifteenth Street. 109 feet on Harney st., $£1,000, 552198 8. 15th st., 8 1,700 452150 Sawunders st., $1,200, Acre in West Omaha, 44 feet on Farnam st. ‘URNITURE COMPANY We sell new and second Land FURNITURE, STOVES AND House Furnishing Goods On Weekly and MOnthly Payments, Nos. 108 and 110 N. 14th streat, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Avenue. WEST FURNITURE COMPANY 15th and Cumning, $16,009. Y ==HILL & YOUNG 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITUR CARPHETS, STOVHS House Furnishing Goods. DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars and Banjos —FROM— CRAP BROS,, 219 South 15th Street OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. And don't buy a piano until you have examined the celcbrated Sohimer, which has received first prize wherever exhibited, and in the east commandsa higher price than those of any other make, For a short time only we will offer these celebrated pianos at less than others are asking for a second class instrument, It will pay you to call and sec us, Pianos from $200 upwards. Organs from $20 upmards. Small instruments at correspondingly low prices, WELTY'd’Sc, GQuy, 1412 Farnam Street, ——1ave the largest and finest assortment of—— Harness, Saddles, Whips and Turf Goods I TIIE CITY. Call and See Them at 1412 Farnam-st. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENCED TO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J.F, AHLQUIST & BRO., HANDLE THE BEST VAPOR STOVE IN THE MARKET, The MONARCEI Nalls, ¢ 1110 Sav eseanece And Dealers in Hardware. Stoves, Tinware, nders | Stre {. P, Bl