Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1893, Page 16

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, BEPTEMBER 24, 1803 <YWENTT PAGES MANUFAGTURERS FORCED TO SELL One Hundred Thousand Dollars worth of Furniture Sold to The People’s Mammoth Installment House, AT BANKRUPT PRICES. [ JTwo weeks ago the nawspaners throughout tha land recoecdad the fact th it m any Grand Rapids furniture factories were neatr ly “buste and had disposed of a half million dollar’s worth of goods at panic prices, in order to get ready cash, We bought $100,000 worth,at 40 cents on the dollar, and all of it will be placed on sale,beginning tomorrow, for less than the esst of manufacture. Twenty teams for two weeks have been hauling these goods to our warehouses, so as to bg in readiness for this great sale. Only a few prices quoted, us we have nsither t he time nor thespace to mention more, Come and see for yourselves. Tables | Bookcases | Parlor Furniture Cheffoniers Pictures Stoves Extension Tables worth $8,50, Bookeases worth $2).00 now $9.45 | Parlor Suits, worth $60.00, now 3. \ . 8%.95 g now $20.75 188t et b | 4-hole Rungoes worth $14.50, th $2 B Tikatbh aties wovtl Bookeases worth $15.00 now $7.25 | pupior Suits, worth 845,00, . [ Cheffoniers worth $20.00 now $10.75 | Pietures — worth $2.50k now $1.25, | How 9598 |t o now e Bookeases worth $10.00 now $4.¢ now $10.25 | i 5 g Pictures worth %5, now $2 40. % ki) worth $2.50 now $1 ‘ A i Parlor Suits, worth $75.00, Cheffoniers worth $25.00 now $13.50 | o, = i " cga 05 | 6-hole Ranges worth $22.50, Mattresses worth $3.50 now Extension Tables worth 15, Bool ) IR | Pictures worth $7.50, now $3.25, 4 ¢ 20,50 | Mattresses th $5,00 1o now #8.65 ki : now $38.50 | Cheffoniers worth $35.00 now $18,00 now £0.50 | Mattresses worth 5,00 now Extension Tables worth $20. Parlor Suits,worth $100,00, % Heating Stoves worth $6.50, Lamps now ¢11.25 | Combination now 5,00 Carpets now # i pl 0% Dining Tubles worth $4.50,n0w $1.75 xs C T O Hontors wortk 81550, how ¥0 anging Lamps worth $5 now $2.50 Kitchen Tubles worth §1 Bookcases '™ |Lounges enter Tables Tinse H3UHara, WOkt /B8D, tow 8 Bansli Luips worth 8 ot 41,05 ) 3as TS WO 830, now % anquet Lamps worth $6 now $3.40 ATy otk WoOLLH 813/50. | Eionameer i WOECHRO: D AROW RBIO0 o o 108 MRt 85,00 0% g2.05 | Drussels cavpets worth 7, now 48c. | Ouk Stoves worth 812,30, now Piano Lamps worth $15 now $6 50 Sideh a Combination Bookcases worth $12.50 | Lounges. worth $15.00,now $7. 50 eboaras. How 85, KO ColnHEe: WORTH 89854 5 Brussels carpets worth $1, now a8c. wod lamps worth $2.50 now 900 $ henille Couches, worth $22,59, Center tables worth $1.00 now $1,90 § Glass Inmps worth d)¢ now 16¢ Sideboards worth $25, now ] inati conses Wo I now $11.40 Tngrain carpets worth 75¢, now 42 : Combination Bookecases worth L ¥ Sideboards worth now 17,24 Now $6.75 | Tieather Couches, worth 30,00, Center tables worth $3.00 now $1.15 Silverware Dept Tinware Sideboards worth now now$13.75 | Center tubles worth $10.00 now $4.7 = Mattings worth 85¢, now 1c. 1 Broad Knives: worth 50c, now 15¢ | Wash Boilors worth 8150 now 75 BIHBENENE. . WORH SE0. How Combination Bookeases worth $25 o vorth § ¢ RG now $12.50 ! . DS o 1O 0 Chairs Linoloum worth 81, now 43¢, | Pluted Castors worth $5, now $2.45 | Dish Pans worth 40c now Plated Knives and Foris, Broad Pans worth now Combination Bookeases worth $35 Mirrors Soup Ludles worth now now 15¢ 0 now $18.50 | Kitehen Chuirs, worth 0c, D worth $5, now $2.50 | Suueo OBt 208 > b Sauce Pans worth 20¢ now y Rockers Antique Chairs, worth $1.00, raperies worth $2, now e | Mrs, Potts® [rons worth 82 now 1s worth :‘“::, 3 now 48¢ | Mirrors worth #2.50 now $1.25 ERER o eI s % Bia it LRI Ay jets worth #30, no ; (e s oy Sugar Shells worth a0¢, now 15¢ | Pie Tins 5¢ no A ) £ 266\t v 3.50 now £1.40 | Fine Dining Chuivs, worth $1.50, At o St 1 Lottle vorth Tc oy Wortn S8 Haw Bl soruShan How Bl ] now 75¢ | Mirrors worth $1.60 now 63¢ | Lace curtaivs wagth 82, now 90c¢ | Butter Knives worth 50c, now 1ac | Loit Kettles worth 75¢ now mets worth $15, now i §: &iile Colfee Mills worth $1 now Rockers worth $5.00 now $2.45 “ine Dining Chuirs. 190 vomy 5 40 =5 3 0 upboards, worth 36.50, now % Pine Dining Chairs, 2 Mirrors worth #5.00 now $2.75 . ace curtains worth $2.50, now $1.45 Steumers worth 40¢ now SR L , MO ELA | Mirrors worth 910.00 now 5.0 | Chonille portiores worth $10, b gl OUR TERMS Chamber Suits Rockers worth 87.50 now #3.40 | T,a dies’ Desks How s e s {4 Chamber Suits worth $20, Wardrobes Ladies’ Desks, worth £12.50, Iron Beds CIRAAN DL LM O a0, Lo 2o ASH now $9.40 now $6.50 % _now $2.65 Dinner Sets worth $30, now $14 50 Chamber Suits worth $2; Wardrobes worth $15.00 now $6.75 | Ladics Desks, worth $15.00, Silk curtains worth $12.50, Carlsbad Dinner Sets worth $40, now $18.50 | 11, X % now $7.75 | Iron Bed worth 22 3 v $5 L eliaiind s St i . i ardrobes th $20.00 v 29 5 i 87, ron Beds worth $20.00 now LOM 075 Chumber Suits worth 855, Wardrobes worth $20.00 now 8980, 1.0110s° Diosks, worth 820,00, Window shades worth $1, RS REDIT Springs, Mattresses Chefloniors worth $15.00 now $6.85 | Pictures worth & now 0. Woven Wire Springs worth $2 ses worth $35.00 now $18.75 Ingrain carpets worth 50c, now 24, o now #19.50 | Wardrobes worth $25.00 now $13.75 now $10,00 | Iron Beds — worth $10.50 now Chamber Suits worth 850, | v drobas worth 335.00 now 310,25 | Ludies’ Desie, worth 825,00, Iron Beds worth $30.00 now $14 now $24.50 now now $13.’ : Haviland Dinner Sets worth $100, $10.00 worth of goods, Chamber Suits worth $75, Wardrobes worth $30.00 now $24.50 Iron Beds worth $40.00 now § Bedding $1.00 a week or $4.00 a month now $42. & omce Desks §25.00 worth ot good Cl ber Suits th $100, $1.50 0 week or $6.00 a month hamber Suits worth N I‘ol(‘llng Beds Oftice Dosks, worth $12.50, Brass Beds SR o Toilet Sets $50.00 worth of good Sn1at = v $5.50 .00 o woek or #8.00 a month Folding Beds worth $15 now $8.45 | o000 Dogee. w, DOW ¢ = £ 3 ce Desks, worth 818,00, rass Beds worth $5 ol Blankets vorth %5, now q] oy Sets vorth #0600, v orth of goods, Bedsteads Folding Bods worth 325 now 815,50 | Cmee Dos s Brass Beds worth $50.00 now $20.00 kets worth 85, now Toile Sets worth §6.00, now goods Bedsteads worth $6.00, now $ TFolding Beds worth #35 now $#17.75 | OfMice Desks. worth $25.00, Brass Beds worth $65.00 now $32 00 |Ceses 3 & e | $100.00 worth of goods. L] 3 Pil vorth $1 Toilet Sets worth $10.00, z! Bedsteads worth $4.50, now $1 Folding Beds worth & $27 now $14.50 illows worth $1, no oilet Sets worth $10.00, now $5.75 ra v & v | £3.00 o week or $12.00 a month Bedsteads worth §7.50, R Tie BT sa 4 | Office Desks, worth §50.00, Brass Beds worth $80.00 now $0.00 | piligy slips worth 85, now 17c| Toilet Sets worth 815,00, now 8550 | 820,00 srihy of kam’ Bedsteads — worth $10.00, now $1.85 | Folding Beds worth AL now $2: Brass Beds worth £100.00 now $48.00 | Pillow sheets worth 90¢, tow 5 | glop Jars worth $8.50, now %1.40 $5.00 a week or$20.00 a month o1 | Caristad Dinner Sets worth $50, now 21e Cowforts worth $2.50, now §1 | Toilet Sets worth $8.00, now $1.65 0 u week or $10.00 a month THE PEOPLE'S MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 1218 and 1317 FARNAM STREET, Open Monday and Saturday Evenings only. Special inducements to parties just starting housekeeping PEIN AL | carcless in regard to such matters. The | some times of the war of 1812, Great | received the degreeof PL.D, on e MAULL), Indian name of the island was Moc-che-n ain and the Um‘ed ¢ were then en- | tion from Boston university sev T T T 0 MO Ty ock-c-nung, which means “a big turtle.” | Faged ina struggle lakes, but 1 ugo, being the first negro to re o % : 3 his was corrupted by the French into | the contest for the iznty of this little | n this country. His associates on the The Pi Li the Mi | Bi 1 tleman, and 1 can heartily say, **Peace to his '\\K'S!;\-u-:l[nw ::(:u' vx! empire wings its Michilimackinac. and later on contracted to nd Imls nuzl been alone h-\\\'a{vv: nxwxln. faculty are all white men, ¢ Pioneer Line to the Missouri River and | ashes.” ay, and westward speeds every enterbrise i o Mackinac or Mackinaw. Thus 1t is that the | France claimed itat one time, and the Indi- ishe on of the diocese of Cen- 0 ithe S S he developod resources of ‘a young cmpiro | Recollections of Its Early French and | Mackinac or Mackinaw. s i1 that the T Sl diaim s REleR IO oo aloraolorOens the Mountains, hifoulie miy demand. Some one hus suid that ‘the English Settlers, The trade in Indian whisky, to which ref- [ they signed the tre 75, How bitterly | ging 4y his summer homo in Notth Hadley, > that I was amongst_the first, if | © " the western prairies is bas been made, was the most protit- | they resented the intrusion of the whites | Mags ‘on the 11th inst. Hero is the family y first, operator in St. Louis who ) 05 long umed and ble and at the same time the most rutnous | Was shown b homestead of which he once ote: RECOLLECTIONS OF COLONEL R. C. CLOWRY | uularly vecved messages by sotnd.” In | bones, hat bleach i the sunshine. 'But the | op|| G BAD WHISKY TO THE INDIANS | oYer chrvis on thive, Hhi dcloetiols. bov 1308, 1 Stnds 10Kt L0 the Dive and the chureliss erage of which the aborizines were 50 fond | when the entive British garrison was killed Afel : ] 3 ' y o 1 € e entire shop 30 wits e Afghanistan has 6,000,000 of population operators with a pencil on soft paper and | thit the winds have scarcely seattered the was made by putting two gallons of common [ off, " That crafty old chicf, Pontiae, had per- | and no missionary. Tnlia. one vnielwlnn:n'v to A e ushes of the emigrants’ oro the vhisky Sty i torianal asiastio Reception of th afterwards copied in ink on the telegraph o 4 i 3 D er | \Whisky into thirty gullons of water and | fected a plan by which he hoped at'one blow [ 975,000, Dersin. one to. 200,000, Thibet ony 1o hirts thees Youss Ane an | blanks by an expert penman Inap e sen whioh follows deposits in thelr | A Charming Spot mud Delizhttul Summer | ndding enough red nepper to make it flery, | to asiermianiothe. Beloh o a0 bl 2,000,000, 17 40,00 missionarics wero sont to 3 3 One day Judge Caton, my omployer, nsked | o Festb pluce the remains of the unfor, Resort, Full of Mistoric Land and cniough Lobiceo Lo makko it intoxicating. | entio westorn country and regain posses- | Tndin there would still bo. only one. (0 avers mo if I thought I could write the messages | ji'ho blace of the cams station e tad oot Marks and Keminiscent 1 immense quantity of this stuft was sold gjon of the old hunting grounds. The In- | 50,000, ding the Line Westward. in ink upon the blanks as 1 received them R LN ERI0K VI OLCINDIBtBLION o) ¢ o= at au average price of about 82 a gallon, and | dians appeared o be friendly, and an exhibi P from the sounder and thus dispenso with | FY8ted farms with comfortable dwellings Taics. the most wealthy and respectable traders e of lucrosse was v w0 be | 5 5 k ; and enterprising occupants—and in some in- were not ashumed to deal in it. The govern- RiRGTof iba the copying process. T told him thau T would”| gH5 SLCRTHISIE oecupinis—and in some in- — ] yed just outside of cach fort for the en ago the reunion of Old-Time | E¥ todo so, but feared that the sharp points | S0ecs hote t WOt Ll et . ment, howover, has long since put its veto tainment of the garvison. As the game BROgAhaTeunion K <M of the steel pen would stick in the paper, I | 472 VNG iC 1o, shall set a lmit to | If nature intended that every portion of | upon that business. progressed the soldiers became more and and’ United States Military > y ) axon enterprise’ soldi well remember his reply—he said: “Robort e g AT Romantic Stories wore interested and failed to notice that the corps was held in Omaha. | go right out ana purchise a first-class goid | o 51X yearsago the site of Omaha was a vay to the necessitics or comfor squaws iad congregated about the open 4 A 2 A 2 5 c i orite camping ground of the tribe of In- | WAY to the necessities or comforts of man, Everybody takes the drivo around the | gatow, N when the exciteme A mmn‘\. m;- n:w-[ esteemed and :nnl\]n}n-n\. paniio ‘lmx\le‘ux‘\l.lixv\dp.'\’!"'.\“l. will pay w],”'\n"| ns whose nameitbears, Fouryearssince | the island of Mackinaw, in the straits lverybody takes the drive around the | gureway. Finally, when the excitement was members of the association is Colonel R. C. e wolil p as chased, my boyhooc % T " ar 1 iibbons' silye jubileo occurred island ind a delightful drive it 1s. There | v its highest, the ball was thrown toan | . Cardinal Git j dwellers hiere watched the arrival of a | that connect Lakes Micligan and Huron, | nye plenty ol T T i August 16, but the eccremonies attendant S 2 viend, the copyist, 108! lace, anc 5 £ atkes Zun 4 v | are plenty ages and the guide books imense heig e 4 f ch Clowry, vice president of the Western Union | {110t the copyist, 10st his place, aud the i f immense height in tie air n which it boat with an anxiety grown feverish by long 2 have been postponed untll October, 1t w ro save a mo i o A ol 9 € 3 was evidently designed asa resting place or | give the driver: excellent charvacter for | descended into the vei cr of the fo UL AL 8 Telograph company and general munager of | 080 88ved $0a month, which was lurge | waiting, - In those dnys of slovw conchey. oni # 3 B IEAeS i o O e EACH Sespend sdiinioshopvervilepn LOBTO L ORY at first intended to present the cardinal any i reral manag anmount of moncy in those day The old | paitis R oy i recruiting ground for tived humanity. Fifty | honesty, bat the safest course to pursue 15 | The tndians all made @ rash for it, but when 0/ ros i that company west of Chicago. Colonel | gentleman is hale and hearty with hair ana p P4 roads levtors that effected o transiv i to m wnagreement as to price beore | the drawbridge was reached they threw | With @ handsome purse, but hearing of the “.. company ; © { 980, u\ el | g A] s :L \A\.;:”n ':‘mu \nm”v: \)- i l‘.“l an ! m New York to Omaha in three weeks | Or sixty years ago the island was of cons 0.4 a 0 bes e drawbridge was re ! Slowry was unfortunately ealled o New ivd us C A4S SNOW, > has attained P ; lan he at onee gave notice that he would starting, which azreement is arvived at by | away their sticks and seized the guus and | P ] e A e re thought o make the uip in an almost | erable commercial iportance, as almost the | 4 gort'or’ Duteh auction, boginning ab ho | tomskaie oty woizod tho guus wid | accept no gift of money. Tho cardinal wus reunion, so that the paper that he intended deserves them, During the strike of 13 1 | heredibly \"’ft't period. - Now the Fihe | entire tide of western emigration flowed | figure named by the dviver and bidding | heneath their shawls, | Onee within the fort ikeliingroont Ll R T i was greatly affected by a visit from the | (o TR AR WO lobker lout of the | through the straits, but its prestige as a | down until a fair priceis reached. Tho | the rest was casy, and the garrison of De R Em T I e easiaLeS, NIIOD ROt to read on “The ly History of the | judgeat myofice in Chicago; ho said ho [ WOrid- The ore T And udsing byt | business center s long since been lost, and | more drivers theve ave present the greator | troit was the only one of the nine forts upon Hoyefen et G A TR IRV (R Telegravh West of the Missouri” remaiued | heard 1 was in trouble and he wanted | Miiroads, JOEO. Sealld UBEINR KRy bh O Rs oo ek pie R o RIS i M B is the interest attached o the proceedings | which un attack was made that eseapéd de- 0Bl Ry sonLo i ot 0 Ll $ progress of the last four rs is it too much | as congress has dedicated a greater part ot 1 the beter ch hore i JFi 3 was installed bishop of Richmond in 1873 BapRbHaled sunsi Mgt iSwooks Syhiep Shol ik RIRE RO LLNBE s ey esihit wasl ol nsifiioldinactiihat: foul s tacliens el AbIl | Hbto th ol to be ised tah oa onal BALi | et o M\ORE [ DI ASONE M | sbruction annual reunion of the association took pl Rood ia b usad to bo nud hodid nokthinic ho [ L h-0% 1 could receive and copy & message, but ut Chicago. I'ne Telegraph Age of Septewm- west of us but, notwithstanding ail these peculiarities, he was o most excelient and honorable gen® the Glowing rophecies Indutged In imore has more: than 100 Christian deavor societies, representing sixteen sec- tarian denominations, and an’ effort is al- ready being made in that city to have the annual convention m 1895 held there. Next year's convention is to be held in San Fran cisco the earth’s surfuce should minister in some and arehibishop at the cathedval i 1878, In 4 A B good b sse drivers make excellent TR T o Tl : B o | her the siort of o ron horse as ho | 1 will probably always be dovoted to those | Guldes R ETAYOLR D axeol und Moo B o . 1383 o reeived thy ped lat of tho eurdinal- | X knew he could send just as well as evor, 1 | DEIGE IS Sharies up tho valley of the | 40000 of vecrention for which nature has | of the island reads like a_romance, it is dull | But in spite of its military appearance 2inLlaN0 Lol ML SEHa Ik e olE RNl ber 16 prints this contribution in full, and | found it unnecessary to put him at the key, | Erest Plitte ASERi8'A §O00 Hime comii 1 . Until & few years | and_ uninteresting compared with the > is something even about the fort at u J 31| boys, wait a livle louger.’” s0 enumently fitted it Until a few years ' L F T e o | s with letters from the pope o Mgr, nasmuch as early telegraphy in Omaha and | but ii his eyesight had been good at that V8, A 8 ago 1ts adyantages us @ sumuier resort werg | SLOCS WIA by them, I oy tavo has ut A I T I T e A e, (oo Nobraska i o Gt élont s po. | ime he would have noticed that my eyes Pushing Westward, SH0 118 AE YU RERS.08 4 1aR-Eap some time or been the hiding place o o 3 g 4 Y ione vaont SN ! Ngkustliiiajitretod {of anbileng by 0. (HLIMRRRIALE SUTD Yinf) comparatfvely unknown, and its beautifully | during adventurers; overy cliff ias been the | and thinis of the Mackinaw of the past, | sioned also to present to the' cardinal o por produce the panc s : Al thav time there wero no railvonds nearer | yomnored climato, its froodom from: flics, | Seona of & TouRle Lenth avery wondorra] | that the days of wars nre almost if not auite | truit of his holiness, Tho portrait is carved Colonel Clowry married the daughter of Tho First Line to Omaha, to Ouaha Whan St Josoph, Mo, on tho | byrgand mosquitocs, and its churming nat: | rock suggests Indiun logends, such us Sehool or,| "Tho sorzeant who shows you ‘wbouy | stono nd sot in i framo of wold_studdea General Experience Estabrook. an Omaia It Tl e A 1| Siver ot aome bolnt near: the Mississippl | ypal scenery attractéd but little attention, | craft never dreamed of. A history of | the place s a very difforent man from thoso | With precions ston . ) 18 el that T have a peculiar right to wel | viver bu thoe cast . Ib_nove ¥ daring follows who went o tho frontior tn | done by the vatican artificers und is & lady, and is well known in this city. come you to Omaha. ' As_superintendent of | Tne Missouri and Western Telezraph o With the runidgrowshs and dnorouso.of i Muskinaw, .basod ‘unon thaisalos Lol to | daring: follows 4 v, 4 A R S A A i the M ST ST O M Sebhins, st Franh €Om- | wealth of western cities, however, came the | visitors, would be a very readable volume. | the carly days because they loved its excite [ ie Missouri and Western Telegraph com g, C. M, Stobbins, president,” and R, C. | Feaish pf weskorn cilos, However, came th Mony and dubgcras Dhone nan thoughe oo ~ - sunds who now visit itevery year testify to Natura's Attractions talised only of scenes ot blood and plunder, LDUCATIONAL, the fact thut us a place to spend the sultr: Nowhere can more chaimmng matural | DUt his mind is filled with ender: thouts | < reminiscences, and this must be i wolog ¥ e ; 7 i3 i o wonths of summer in luxurious comfort and | scenery be found than on the island of Mae- | 0f his wife and finily, and if he thinks it Russia, in 1850, had 43,100 schools and 'y yaj 4 wire w brought into a vacant room over burg, Neb, The Pacif Telegrapi com: v will interest you, m telt vou Jut the 1 i for alluding 1o myself in_comncction with | tha stove of William Ruth, in the old pioneer | nun, iaard. troienne Telograpi com- | yhsolute laziness Mackinaw has fow. eq aals * Upon approaching it the visitor Lintorest Sou, e nay tell vou about tho | 2,510,000 ttendance what Lam about fo say. ~ With the excen- | plock on Farnam strect, | Out tomiats or | homt’ tha fed Crelehton, suporintendent, | 4ud no superiors, - But, atthough the major- | scos alternatoly frowning sprecipices whose | ¥isithis littlo Gyoar:old wirl paid o e Buffalo has decided to provide free text tion of the statistics and sketches compiled | pioncor operator, Richard Blsworth. win | o 0 the Californis Slate Telcemy | 1Ly of its visitors are attracted by the nate [ piunacled clifts remind one of gothic | Bunt in the cou hie was ilwiys de in tho “History of the Telearaph® by that [ Bt in is posseasion s full ‘sor o thsrm Chtysand the Cullfornla Shavo Lelograbh | youl™ “boguslos of the islund and | Awoeples, and’ smootn sandy houches ° toom ionte) ¥ ho auye with 4 gulks swallow.to good man—Jumes 1. Reid rly records | ments, was detained on & steamboat which “the” liue from | Takes| (e - doliclous =t (oooliiess . ipf 18 | whiop:. g | TOMId " Cnlhs e I R e T e e of the telegraph and the experience of our | was stianded on a sand bar in the Missouri W Speramento v “ing | luke broczes, these sre by.no means lts | fnto the WAIRE T Auih . Caafely, | WEDUIS Thrani, Land ae 8ip A muoye ploncers hive been, in a great measure, 1ost | viver below here. I accompanied the | wira connected aith o ling to Shn Franciscn. | OnlY attruct haatundands and excols | [Upan.. exploriar - the auvface . of ghio | LG ok willisary poat o thourhi s ohidnge | SGNRT e or wutvarsiny atudenta eems S our fraternity and tho ‘world. 1t miy bo | buikders who brotght tho Hye o tho high | whor ieored it a lino to San Francisco, its rous and white fish ‘make it a | island ho finds 1b to ba a Inbyrinth of cu- | Inlht dohior good. " Sho had not boon gono | 4ho number of, kuivorstiy suudonts com. well,ih o L ot of Phace for those | way, and had with me a pocket fustrument, | was organizod as the Pacifio Telegraph coms | Peradisefor fishormen s the puvity and salu- | rious gleus, shady groves and fortile valleys. | 8 weelk 4 begged to como home. [ and Belgium of us who are “OldLimors, " 1o recount at | which I pliced on an empty dry goods box | pany, from Brownyille, Nob., to dan Fean. | UFILY of## atmospherc poculiurly fiv it fora | Some parts are covered with hardwood trees A T T i A Tt Iho states of the unfon ex pended for odus our reunions some of our persoual experi- | and opened up celegeaphic communication | b from Bt in chato of ixdward | Fesldenco for invallda, while to the studont | such ustho boech und “maple, other parts | When hor aunt quostioned her st siid that [ o states of tho union ex pendod for odu- e e to bo an POI-TImen” hav- | with he outside world for the fiest time. | Creighton, Tho act of congress requived | O botany, geology.or history it furnishes | abound with evergreens, whild still others, Boavd tho bvemng gun, tnd Alan's fool 11ko | 600 were in sulrics, A {ug entgred the telograph service in April, | Pho fotlowlng, which I find in _mny sorap | that the line should start from. some point Ampio- Wlaros (i Lowiosks of ‘aaliuhlafostliyve 01 trace, show: whiorg:neiudiane. | Hoate Lo SYeRlO Eun, Wil GRBER R .| 08 wore i ania0lat i o intanant 183, O course, it must be understood, | book, wus printed in the Daily Nebraskiun | opposite the western boundary of tha biare | ful study ised the corn for which tho island was | GALIDE HBLE ST o ring hox back, Bhor e first publi the presg especially by my lady friends, that I was | of Soptomber S 1860, ’ DRSS MoAerY heuLUtsY o KA gune Enrly History, once famous, | Prelty and vomantic spts oAl GRERC e g 10 RERor Biok, BI0P limlis of ks Unluwd Biates wore saiablisie yery young st that time. lu fact I always o o W) ity B s RRER A o 5 3 # are to bo founa everywner One of the | little thing uoaty 1 Massachusctts in 1645, ; feol young 1o matter how old I may look. — | Woays lulabled to B. O. Olowry,- made the lewal eastern terminus, but Omaha | Long bofore Father Murquetde, the de- | mog famous nttractions. 1s - Arch lock, s | very long.? B A The present systaim of Prussian education think 1t was & Fronchman who said that | {1 gentlemanly and eficient superin Wha ki pen) seriminua for of voted ana enterprsing Jesuit missionary, | oenificent natural bridge spanning a chism Tho martial guirle that mada ware oo | aates from 1791, whou il schools wore du- “wo are only as old as we feel.” dentof the Missouri and Western Te I have another reason for being fond of | yisited it in 1671 the island had been th eighty or ninety feet high and forty or fifty | 41est possi for forty sentiries of the | 0y 1o be under the control of the state. Y \pany, for gratuitous dispatel 4, and f laiming the right to bid | gy f 16 i exciting o viorld's history has ull buv disappeare 1 from L hegan my lelographio caroor as o moasen- | niuiied Codays "paper, . Ko starm of Tass | SO0 wolsomo (0 1ts. RusiialiLy: | 1 waa hos!| (hester of Interessiug oud exulting e { feetin width. ° Standing beneath ‘this one | Worbhs history has W LAL sapetares fron 175 %ug Tt and Wales had 08,058 er boy and student in a small country town | Hiihed todays pape 0. ML) 0, dib it ke ALabiLe b e AL and it hus s1noo beats 60 intimu tel reeted | can ook out over the blue expanse of Lake | civilized na A srinciple that armics | registered toachers and 20,901 pupil gor joy ang » Was compelled 10 kive. six | eyeulu |ull"hnl.| with the workin of tho ”,"”h‘ {3 und my ‘:"nh.’,\‘.;-'wf”.“, id I"l'f ?:A'II with the sty of ul 0 oty wanderings of | Huron, dotted with islands, whilo above | Vindic ation of . jrreat pri iadtiot armies | seklbiored | LaASIoTe A NI SR privtiogont loaralug to talograph, and whily | 87 thy wantiaman hawied thov weke receiysd | Wel Of i fratamiy—l hava. safomane 1o | trade, tho wur of 1813 und tha oheulok up of | mideair. Geologists sy, howovor, Ut 1 wied to perform my duties faithfully, | Kon : X o i i csl, that no place i norLis of the abutments cauot much loug ) Vi | toduy \o publication of the first regulur | FEdward Rosewater, the true and stead fas ot te paulanm oy aubes falhuly, duy. The publication of the first regular | Fdwa water, the true and stead fast west possesses gremter historic and tradi- | posiey the e 4 -canuol il Aangas 7 disjiitohed 1s qu - in history of | friend of his old telegrapbic associates, and uterest. 4he Indiins gathere oty i ) . with all the natious of 4 {oxhibiting | and the co { study is limited to the for boyish amusement —such as swimming in | 53V 4 ra in the history of | frien | telegraphi tates, and | tionary interest. L'he Indians gathered | goructuro will sooner or later tumble into | W the summer, skating in the winter, ete, My D, und e may bo yardoued a little | John J. Dickey, whose heart aud hand ure | about the islind ingseat numborsand fougnt | ke 130 foer below. Thdecd. 1 18 ven | their products in frio riviley, with the .\Ilrr»\ i s ; : i | tho vanity over the Nebraskiun being the me- | alwuys open 1o his fellow telegraphers, or 18 Possession, Maciuse nowhere else was R S LAOND O Jou the | #blest exponents of the world’s religions e, J. leving Manatt, who was t bitor was ol austero '\“““”“‘“,“ aud Lwell | daum” through which they are published e - : e nlun‘x an abupagnce of fish, Later on | MW "'”',’”‘ v‘m‘“, [0 10 #14Rd upow kho | bt in con s 10 discuss plans for tue | ) S0 terature at Brown remomber bls ey lossou alter Lentored tho | Oy disputolies are the sume'as published 18 | mn cold excrre et al e | French and Euglsh adventurers were like- | *4%% i uplifting of humanivy it 1s soparent that tha | universit i, roturns this autumn oftice. It consisted of instructions how to | il g1 his 1 : The gold excitement at Mojave, Cal., for 5 Tho Devil's Kitchen ! ! WA L s 1 {Gan (REACHMEA iy Ry ot B ety Ao i Ouis papers this morning the past three months reached a climax the | Wise attracted byase sbundance of gau b i days of “puitco on earth’ ax st I from his i ! In Athous to 888k 88 WIRALLE LB b ARdIBary Blook LA o TR e other day when o party named Leed, who | but they soou learmed that trading whisky | 18 & curious cavernous rock well worth a | Tic fort at Mackinaw is but ono of many i L e articl * has a plicer cluim at KRed Kock canon, about | 10 Indians for furs was an easier way of | visit. Itis ug the beach and is reached | relics of burbarism that 1l s00n b ww A L considerable attention raphics communication | forty miles eust of there, arrived with a | Making a living than hunting and fishing, | from the top of the bank by descending a | away A. Huan Hivpn win s cxpoctod o give 8 I also vividly remember what a solemn | with St. Louis, ana from theve with all parts | nugot weighing five pounds. 1¢ is u beauty, | and o time it became tne center of the | couple of hundred st e rock, being it wsical study at that operation hio made of it. 1t was my duty to [ of the United States. Wo wmake the an- | and an ola mining expert heve has estimated | great fur trade. But these Indians were | soft, 18 full of little niches which have boei RELIGIOUS, ver telegrams Lo our customers, and lso | Bouncement with s little pride. The | it will ussay the finder £1,000 worth of free | beither the noble red men whose pity | worh out by the elements, and in these may — to deliver billet doux to the munugzer's best | Wires were put up at ®is point on Wedues- | gold. ‘Ihis makes the second nugget found | exvited the admiration of the poet Cowper, | be found the cards and autographs of hun In the United States and British Awerica £irl, to sweep out the office, and to clean the | diy cvening, the 5th iust. and the last | f the placers during the last six weeks, the | 4or the geutle aud playful ones who | aveds of visitors from all partsof the United | thore are local Girove battery, ‘Che good manager was | Hok —thanks to the Missouri ‘Telograph com- | last oue weighing over two pounds and ' net- | borrowed tobacco from the late Willlam | States and Canada. On one side of the | airended by dser 10,000,000 pu Bot fur enough ddvanced 1 chewistey to | pany—that was to counect Omaha with New | ting over £400. Parties are. going to the | Peun. They were savages, as destitute of | kitchon is the “wishing well. & spring of A TR K ETa e Y eleau the zincs by dipping them ina weak | York supplied. A small battery was putin | flolds daily, and it 1s the opinion of old min. | Pity #s they were of decent clothes, and as | the clearest and coldost water, Those swho ety PO Y O v in vither the publie solution of sulphuric acid und water and | oporation the sume evening, and one or two | ops that much richer mines witl be. discoy. | ready to indugurate a boom in scalps as b wish iu the prover way at this well are swid [ MRS BERER RO | T T ey e brushing the mercury ové them --he had | unimportaut dispatches frow ‘Brownvil ered soon, were 1o start on @ huuting expedition, to have their wistes fulfilled, but whether | | dto¥. I B. dandall, chapiain of dho Mo B 0 HASH S A never hoard of such a thing and ueither had | ceived and answered. On Thursday the ¢ - that in order to protect the fur “trade the | throuzh the ageucy of the proprietor or ot [ Jeeislatiiee, i i yesws old : e I Twas compelled pour the quicksilver [ nection eastward was completed, and now | A ghost at Holton, Kun., outran the sher- | British were obliged to establish & fort on | no one sceims Lo kiow Rieoy As A lacksinlil, 408, S e outo broad board and b the | wecan cmploy the tlushes of electricity to | if ana two deputies auna left part of iis the islund, Mackivaw was thus the ho And then there 1s the fort, with its threat it ' v “" ‘”" IV "“:‘:’ i zanes on it for hours at & tme uutil the wer- | communicate” with our friends in eastern | guuny-sack raimenton u wire fence i its | of the wissionary, the trader and the sol | ening guus and solid-looking block houscs. ry K ¢ i $40.000 of now bulld cury adhered to the surfuce of 1t 2| 1 uds. haste to ge iuside the pearly gates the | dier long before unything was kuown of the One canuot repress u feelin e 5 L]; It Cns s re A ' 00 ApYy l’;“ re A :“‘l afterwards told hiw avout the acid plan, but | “Who wili dare say nosw that Nebraska is to | other night. wilderness south of it, und wis the ceuter | looks at the wariike old ever it yug shora.u| N 0 worth 1 hrak Jne S8 o Ag he booted the idea us an wbsued innovation | far west and that Owahais in a wilderness ! - - from which the west and northwest were | though he knows that the are old f 00 more Koman 1 4 it i Lhut within two sud 4 ruinous waste of zine. He dld not be- | Why, we have a telegraph bere! Omaha is [ On some railroads the cars are provided | colonized fashioned and thut the block houses contain t . U, sy beou ex- lieve in such nousense, noither did he be- | the furthest western telegraph point now, it | by the Bible society and other religious o T'o those who believe in_perpetuatiug the | nothing more formidable than paiut buckets Bowen 158 it Ya e nexy jeve 1n tho modern practice of reading by | 18 true, but the poles are nearly up sug the | gamzations with bibles that wre t in | musical lndian names with their poetical | and turpentine. Theve are persons still 1 1as basn cho s tho malarios of ilie uud. kiven after | had taken o message by | wive on hand 50 that two wonths wifl not | yacks, and curiously eunough the racks ave | significations it is u source of regret that the | ing at Mackinaw who sought the sheite al theology in the Mothoiis iU uid wako v ound while on & visit 1o his oftice scmo Liwe | elapse cre the same communication wiil be had | systematically robbed. early Freuch and Huglish seiilers w 80 | those same block Louses auriug the trouble gioal Sewiuary av Atlauta, Ga. Mr Howoen v Bz sludents who 4o there Western Ploneers of the Telegraph, y e, pany I brought the ficst wire here, and on | Clowry, superintendent, constructed the L suppose that it is allowablo on an ocea: | September 5, 1860, opened the fivst told 3 | telegriph line up the west bank of the Mis- sion of this kind to indulg vsoual | oftice that was estubliched in this city. The | souri viver to Omaha, and thence to There aro M1 setools of theology in this country, with 680 professors and 5,930 stu- dents take the field, and then only s a last resort With the war vessels of the great power I'he greatest Mohammoedan university participating in a common naval review at Fez It i 1 hy ) students A Solemn Operation, '‘Oinaha is in ¢ tion of parochial and wult, Minn., which has ue 1o Sau Francisco, ils, " vhic P Ireland was the i Sunday schools, ‘Ihese are n