Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1894, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEd SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1894, B T O T ‘ Nothing Reserved--- Special Sale on Everything. Gasoline Stove Sale e e e | Stairerarpet, worth 40c, | Inventory pri 8, worth 7 [nventory price 18¢ Yd. remnants ingrain, worth 7be, Inventory price 19¢ Yd. remnants linoleum, worth %1, Inventory price 19¢ Remnants Moquette, worth 81, - Inventory price H0c Hemp carpets, worth 3¢, Inventory price e Misfit ingrains, worth $10, ; Inventory pric Misfiv Brussels, worth y 8 2 Inventory price $9.50 Gasoline Stove Sale 36x36 finest Wilton rugs, worth 7 Inventory price 4-hole ranges worth 0, 2758 finest Wilton rugs, worth $10 Inventory price, $5.90. TRV 60y 68 Coei i Inventory price G-hole ranges worth $19.50, e I Steel engravings, worth £10.00, 86x63 finest Wilton rugs, worth & Inventory price, $9.75. Inventory price, Inventory price $ Gasoline stoves $6.00, Pictures, worth £3.00, Misfit hall rugs, worth $15.00, Inventery 8 A Inventory price, &1 Invento Gasoline stoves, $10.00, R P LT R Lol E R A Medicine cabinets, worth $4.00, 36x54 ingrain ruge, worth £ Inventory price, $1.00. | l'Foposents o full, size carriags, afcely - Refrigerator Sale. Tnventory price, $1.45. Inventory price Gasoline ovens worth $2.50, holstered, bicycle wheels, ordinarily u'-l(s tor Hat racks, worth 2 | Furniture Sale Jaranese screens, worth §5.00, Inventory price, 8190, Big Rug Sale. Baby Carriage Sale 21x45 inch best Smyrna rug, fringed, worth $2.75, Inventory price 1.2 26x54 inch best Smyrna rug, fringed, worth #3.75, inventory price £1.69 30x60 inch best Smyrna rug, frin worth £5.00, Inventory p 8 X7 feet best Smyrna rugs, worth Inventory 27x54 finest Moquette rugs, worth & Inventory price 36x72 finest Moquette rugs, worth Inventory price Mitre rugs, worth $4.50, Inventory price 24x48 finest Wilton rugs, worth Inventory price Yd. remnants Brus: Servants’ iron beds, worth Inventory price, $2.00 Child's folding heds, worth $7.50, Inventory price, $3.45. Bamboo musie stands, worth Inventory ) » 84,35 Ladies’ desks, worth § Inventc Toilet commodes, worth Inventory price, China closets, worth Inventory price, $12.50. Cane chairs, worth #1.50, price, $2.73. 150 different stylos from the manu- Drapery Sale. Portieres, worth $3.50, Inventory price $ Lambrequins, worth $1, Inventory price 47¢ Verona Plush, worth 65¢, Inventory price 2c Chenille drapery, worth Inv Gimp, worth 10¢ per yard, Inventory price 3¢ worth Inventory price 0dd lace curtains, worth $1.50, Heavy chenille porticre Inventory price, $1.42. il stoves worth $1. ; Tnventory price, 5¢ 3-gallon wood jacket cans, worth Iaventory price £8.50, Inventory Price, 84.86 Parlor Furniture sa. Every Refrigerator and Ice Box has been greatty reduced in price for this great sale. The above refrigerator hus all modern impravements, latest style Inventory price, Te. Pedestals, worth $12.00, Inventory price $4 Plush chairs, worth .00, Inventory price, $1.90. 5-gallon wood jacket can worth 7oe, Inventory price, 39¢. plush or brochate Parlor suits, 5 pieces, oak tapostry, , worth & Inventory pric Plush chatrs, worth £5.00, Inventory price, 1. Plush divans, worth $12.50, Inventory price, $4.90. Leather couches, worth & Plush casy chairs, worth $12.50, Inventory price, and finished in antique. Taveatory P.ice, $7.89. ‘Worth £13.50, Hall trees, worth $7.50, Inventory price, IFolding beds, worth $15, Invente price, Chamber suites, worth .00, Inventor Chamber suites, worth § Inventory price, $27.50. price, 816.50. £50.00, .00, Inventory price, $1.50. Wire springs, worth $2.50, Inventory price, 93c. two laage generator burners, llke above, every one warranted worth § Inventory price, ok shelves, worth Invento , worth &1, Inventory vrice, 67e. Ouak casels, worth $1.50, price, $1.38. Folding chai [nventory price, 48c. Infants’ cribs, worth % ), Inventory price, $2.90. Screens, worth $1.50, Inventory pr Inventory price, 6sc. Ice boxes, worth $7.50, Hall chairs, worth $7.50, Inventory price, $3.90. Inventory price, Antique rockers, worth $3.50, Whatnots, worth $6.50, G Inventory price, $1. Inventory price, $2 Extension tables, $7.50, , worth $4.00, [nventory price, rento Extension tables, worth $10,00, lhlsetioe Norten Inventory price, $5.00. Inventory price, $1.90, Lawn rockers, worth $4.00, Inventory price, Arm chairs, worth $6.00, Inventory Music cabinets, worth $4 Inventory Brass parlor tables, worth Bamboo parlor cabinets, worth $10,00, Invento Inventory price, Ouk center tables, worth Plush arm chairs, worth Inv: Inventory Bible stands, worth $1. Brass easels, worth $10.00, Inventory price, 48c. Inventory price, §3. Onyx tables, worth $30.00, Corner Wall cabinets, worth Inventory price, 814 Inventory p ‘Work stands, worth 10, Inventory price, $2.65. ‘Work boxes, worth $1.50, Inventory pr Sceretary hookeases, worth i EASY TERMS. : Tnventory price, 80, Roll-top desks, worth $27.00, Inventory pricy Bedsteads, worth $3.50, Inventory price, $1.40. Wash stands, worth Invent 0dd lace curtains, worth 3 Inventory price $1 price Chenilie couches, worth ntory pri Silk tapestry, worth $15.00, 0dd lace curtains, worth Inventory price, $7. Inventory price $1.90 Reed couches, worth $15.00, Chenille covers, worth $2.00, e 8 3 Inventory price, $7.50. Inventory price Tie 5 Muslin - couches (for draping), worth Chenille porticres, worth 7.50, 815.00, Inventory price $2.90 Sash draperies, worth 40¢, Inventory price 17¢ Lace curtains, worth £2.00 Inventory price, $7.40. Lawn chai Cretonne couches, worth $15.00, Inventory price, $6.85. price, &1, Freezer Sale. 2-quart, §1 B-quart, §1.4 G-quart, §2.37. 8-quart, $2.98. 14-quart, $7.48, Cooler Sale. Antique rockers, worth §2.50, Laco curtains, worth &, HOSE : Crockery Sale. Inventory price, 92c. nventory ! 27 =< Trish point curtains, worth %7.50, Inv iy k We sell more Gasoline Stoves than all Curtain poles, worth 2ic, e the other stores combined. A pasoline Inventory price 5¢ | stove, including oven—sells overy where Sham holders, worth 75 for 50. Inventory price 2 Lvantory Price, $13,65. Matting Sale. { 2c matting tor 11c. 85c matting for 14 Great Carpet Sale. st e s Bookeas 3 desk combined, wor S O qokenso and desk combined, worth Inventory price, $2.38. ¢ Toilet sets, regular price $3.50, Tnventory price, $1.67. Toilet sets, regular price §10.00, Inventory price, $4.90. Tea sets, regular price, $7.50, S Inventory price, § e Dinner sets, regular price $14.00, e conaCelerdilie o ; 1 Inventor 1):;1(;:0, $U.Q1 J| 2 “ “w inner sets, regular price §18,00, 3 bl vaifeed 5 Tnventory price, $3.88. sEalyaRMaad ooleroial b 5] Dinner sets, vegular price $25.00, A5 51 T AR 50¢ matting for 20 Inventory price, $11.45 | W pet, worth #1.00, e 60c matting for 27c, Hall lamps, l'cgu]{n' price £5.00, 10 % o« “ nventory price 8tc 40c matting (remt ants) for 10c. nvetory price, §2.28, A 10,00 filter for #4 vor K ing e o * Dric 3.5 'y i \\ul(l; Dt Hanging lamps, re gular price §3.50, 950 ‘50 picks for 12 Inventory price, $6.43. Bedsets, worth Inventory price $1.90 6-4 Tapestrycovers, worth $2.50, Inventory price 90c Velvet Body Brussel ry price 8¢ $10.00 worth of goods,* Tapestry Brussels, worth $1.00, Inventory price 41e Ingrain carpets, worth T5¢ Tnventory price Ingrain carpets, worth 60c, PRESENTS FOR ALL. With 8 5 worth of vooas. an Album. With 10 worth of goods, a Souvenir Spoon. Inventory piice $1.67. Piano lamps, regular price $10.00, Inventory price, $4.85. Banquet lamps, regular price $7.50. Inventory price, £3.40. Parlor vase lamps, regular price $6.50. 85¢ ‘' chisel, 17c. Open Every Evening £1.00'0 weelk or #4.00 & mouth. .00 worth of goods, #1.50 u week or #6.00 a month. 60,00 worth of goods [ a month, 0 a week or £10.00 a month. Folding beds, worth #40.00, Inventory price, & Bamboo tables, worth Tnventory price, The. Bockeases, worth $10.00, With £25 worth of goods, a Bisque Ornunient. With §60 worth of goods, u I With £75 worth of goods, a Center Table. With 100 worth goods, pair Luce Curtains, 3 A £100.00 worth of goods, : Inventor price, $4. G n fi:rlvuo 1|| week or 812,00 a month. Chell,oniers worth $14.00, 200, worth of goods, 'y price. 30, £4.00 u week or £16.00 & month. ntory price, 86.90. Inventory price, $2.97. Haviland dinner sets, regular price $7 Inventory price, $3: Tuventory price 3le 3-ply ingrains, standard price every- where is 90c, Inventory price 64c Except Mcnday and Sa urday \l \EPR\ l In fact, Latin, he | sibility. In this respect the study of ph A (1 :\ A NMEDRAYR would ‘hold Julius ar at a disadvantage. | macy is unlike that of any other practic His "knowledge is as great as that of the | pursuit. It is an advantage to an engineer- average lawyer and his technical skill, in | ing school to be placed in proximity to ma- many cases, greater. He should not rank | chine shops or in a manufactuirng district. A Project to Establish a High Grade Colloge | with the vendor of tape and the purveyor [ And a business coilege can gain benefit from g of codfish. There may be at present some | being in a great commercial city. But the of Phaimaoy in the State, This sentiment taken to the homes of the “DELSARTE” GYMNASTICS, only until the novelty wears off. Mili- students will be a tremendous factor in re- ary drill s dictated by the requirements alizing the efforts of our association, in s s 4 war and not by the needs of physical adding’ dignity and| Tespeotjiito our chosen | A Eieminest Turner Gives His Opinion of | €, BAT, M9 290, N 00 IER S 0 PIENEG pursuit. tho pModecn; Ead, it s quite natural that when our boys have What we )hn\'a written fs based on the “L““h\l{‘l;:- (-:l':"“pn‘:‘l*;‘\'\uu “;“‘”{‘“‘l;’l:‘r "lfm;‘;l’;f' mastered them they want a change. B supposition that such an arrangement with At 3 y ars : {litary drill that has for its 1 the physi- reason for these distinctions in the public | work of a pharmaceutical sehool Is done al- e authorities could be made, | schools have heen given over to the so-called :‘x.'n] ‘i‘l“'\ynlupmnnl of \m.rr :,,.H Jxlsna A King Theodore was cspeoially. o mind, but whether they shall continue fn- most exclusively in the study, the class Whilo the university might gain something, | “Delsarte” system of physical culture (). | {fina and. energy. In. order (o rafse tho | Hons i They e orel MR AR definitely in the several communities which | room and the laboratory and some of the the pharmaccutical Interests have far more | Our boys and girls have labored during that | geviaata‘or their armies the French and Ger- wear heavy bars of iro .4.'4.\.:,.'{":-."T"(i' ;"' TO ELEVATE THE STANDARD OF THE ART | m up the state of Nebraska depends | most successful ones are situated in towns gain. Depending something on our knowl. | time to get some benefit by the application | oy eoarnments are not giving thelr sol- and were then tried. The trial ;»-’: mly' on the druggists of the state themsely far smaller than either Omaha or Lincoln. edge of what has been done In one of the | of a “fad” which has been masquerading as ' giche o iiiary drill: no, they are sup- Alng the g o gL - Prejudices and misconceptions In time give | 'In the mind of tho writer a college of present departmeits of the university In a [a system of physical culture. The ‘‘Del- ( pichionting it by a thorough course-in gym- | claimed for i b pacl oo b, which A D'rizo Eskay Discussing tho Beneflts to B | oY to the truth, and whatever pharmacy, organized In this stato, should be like way, and something on direct expres- | sarte” system Is about as valuable for the | PAECHNG, G B & BUCTER GRMETR BYEC Y dabmed for, bl « blaod reln of which of public opinion at present, we one of the recognized colleges or departments sions from authoritative sources, we belleve | proper development of the boy the faith | yong ana military drill on the other the | lasted four hours. During th i h Derived from Such hoot and tho to be a learned profession in part to be given | of the State university.. And in such an ar- that the plan is feasible. curo is for suftering humanity, We have | jioii GP'tne publie schools will receive very | miusionarins wors corins,his reading the Coniparative Morits of Varlous the consideration of a learned profession in | Fangement, the pharmaceutical school, the We want first a college of pharmacy. And [ this day no system of physical culture in the | Jiiija™ hvsioal training. faatadllinttn ol ea eI f PFoA i R T AT the mind of the public, druggists who are interested in ils success, 1in the second place, the college of pharmacy | public schools of Omaha. The exercise We 'have expended hundreds of thousands | ' mey. willtam. ot L LN There I8 no better phurmaceutical training | and the university itself would all be the so situated should’be a rrcu..gmzml depart- | based upon the so-called ‘“lnvlmn;-'ln'r'“' of dollars annually to make our public schools |y i\ ahed the resael Tor e lf,’;;; or #kill than can be found in the ranks of | 8ainers. ment of the University of Nebraska, ~We [ as taught in our schools, Is not physical cul- | (ooong'to none in the land; we have endeav- | jas breached tho gospel for s P AriaElste it ALraARS: tdns Ho s o ary to say anything In favor Want our younger pharmacists to take a | ture at all. Prof. Delsarte never intended [ A<M (0 none i tho tandi wo Wive SR | hus never accepted a dollar for s services, For several years the propoition of estab- b acquired in the schools of ity of Nebraska. It is recog- course of study in such a college. And many | that his system of posing and faclal ex- | oot R e Camadad e i walinotnt A 1 report issued the Mshing in the state a high grade college of ates, Much of it has been reached | niz host educational circles of of us want o take'a vacation from business | pression be applied as a means for physical | ST the excellent method of mental | 188¢ of May, the Salvation Ariny is now es~ pharmacy has occupled the attention of the lent toil under disheartening. disad- ountey ae one of the few westorn col- and devote a few weeks ormonths to post- | training. No, chiool of Importance has a8 | Laining that prevails in our public schools [ {abshed in forty-iwo canirics. It has Nebraska State Pharmaceutical association, | Yantas Jut many more In the profession | leges of high standing. This position has graduate or speclali work. yet adopted “‘Delsarte,” with the exception | yi" 4y Rut why this lamentable flasco pe, numbering 6,443 oMcerd, 10,828 i ot de. | have ot had the advantages on the one | been acquired by the original work of its ' Such opportunitius and the disposition to | of some ‘“young ladies seminaries,” where | {1 S BOL B RGR SRt IR RO & 3 Smen. . The' nita But up to the present date no definite or de- | huug or the persistance and determination | Professors in thelr own departments, and take advantage ofithem, will in a few years | the outward appearance 13 all that is ro e ¢ ‘nart of | e of aol: tated, but Generak clsive steps toward the accomplishment of | on the other, which wlone could bring them | the extent and thoroughness of its curricu- add incalculably toothe standard and emolu- | quired to make up a young lady’s education, | 41} the Bew, Hooth claimy that the army’ converts t this end have been taken. In order to | o the highest rank in iheir chosen pursult. | lum. Its position is such thdt every Ne- ments of our callimg. The learning and at “The American assoclation for the ad- Why not adopt (and maintain) the best sys- iristionity 2 people every year, arouse interest in the undertaking and to | Such, even more than the others, through | braskan must look with pride on its achieve- tainments of its members will be recognized | yancement of physical education” has never s 3:'”“”“llwm“l"“h SDEAES compatent Miss Fanny Edwards, the girl evangelist of g e A ol - | regret of their own lack of opportunities, | ments and have an carnest desire for its and we shall take; unchallenged, in the com- | congidered the Delsarte system an important O ratlonal gymnastics, engais compelets | Loulsville, Ky., s reported to have saved bring the matter before the annual conven appreciate the advantages of a thorough | future welfare, | munity and among. the. professions, & posl- | factor in physical development, and now to | Instructors, who are able o APpW, 5 S50 in Ohio and Mdiana. She fs 18 tlon of the state dragglsts, which has Just | course of study. ~And all altke must feel that | The organization of a college of phar- | tion highly to hec desired and abundantly | Al the vold created by the theatrical De 9 IMathaghtis Qlyarithp haye. BuG BIps & and lets her long hair hang down adjourned at Hastings, the Mercer Chemical | the younger. generation should have better | macy.. backed by the druggists of the state | deserved. W. L. HEILMAN, " | sarte our boys and girls are to be subected | Spance, (o dEVERR LT BEHELAE, W00 Yoo | over lier shoulders, company of Omaha offered a prize for the | advantages than the present This, a school | in their regular assoclation, . would doubtless ————— to a rigld military drill. The revival of | [0 B aYeyijarating on thelr minds, | The amount recelved by the American Suny best article on the question, and out of the | of pharmacy within the state of Nebraska | gain favorable attention and action on the THE FOIGHT OF TIME, the military idea In its adaptation to schools | [Reretin SR8 SXRVEROICE SO FG00n" G | day. Sohool union fo carryinis on thetr. wo many submitted and read that written by | WOuld glve. And there s no doubt that many | Part of the university, and on the other hand — has been indulged in and to some extent | IO PHILIP ANDRES. | during the last year was $120,158, agafn g practical druggists would be glad to avail | the standing of the university would give the Detrdte Free Press. encouraged by those lacking definiteness as ————— $109,238 for the previous year. There have Mr. W. L. Hellman of Tecumseh was voted | {)omioives —of the advantage of a well | college of pharmacy a high position from | e had talked on every subject and to what constitutes the best means and T been {n the fleld 138 men employed. . An ofe the most able and thorough elucidation of the | squipped school for advanced study or special | the first. Following the considerations The girl was deeadful tired; methods to be employed for the physics L result of their labors, 1785 new = Sunday subject. As the question is onc of great | research. Such a condition of affairs, a rec- | hamed, the economy of effort and expense | He'd talked and %alked and talked until | welfare of our youth. schools were organized, having 88,278 teachs v ol g o e 3 2 are certainly arguments in favor of such an She wished to see him fired. Actuated, no doubt, by a sincerity ers and scholars; 430 were reorganized, Anterest to every pharmacist and physician in | ognized course of study in a school of digni- | are Y arg! s » in desiring to promote physical de- ; ganized, and the state as well as to all persons who desire | e character and scholarly connections, a | 8Frangement. ’J!f.’d;‘.’,’.‘.‘.-.."’ :md ":“‘“m‘ A that A bixhi|\try: ald was given to existing schools 8,363 times, to""soe Nobraska advance in the path of | Sonstant influx of educated, trained and com. UNIVERSITY FACILITIES. standard may be obtained, they nevertheless | Rev. Dr. E. A. Dunning, the editor of higher oducation, The Bee takes pleasure in | bre aqoqobms o dltlr“l»l\:‘-nx'::: Al ‘H‘ul.‘:);,’;’;\.v:( Instructions in general departments, such have utterly failed to recognize tho proper | the Congrogationallst, is (o write u history publishing the article which successtully | object to which the N. 8. P. A. can give its | 2% chemlstry, botany, Latin, etc., would be Deibody ot progedure g SNIE LAporADy | of Consregaiienshien bishop for forty-five years. Archbisho competed for the prize S anfian ALl given by the regular professors and in the branch of school work. Military drill wi The pope has just bullt a new wing in W 4 D THE BENEFITS DERIVED FROM THE | ular clusses of the university. The usual A make our boys strong and healthy, and the | connection with the pavilion in the Vatican | Kenrick of St. Louls, consecrated fity-three ESTABLISHMENT OF A COLL e e iy ancreasel | Joctures, as in geology, minerology and pa. boys will like 1t! This is the argument | gardens, which adjoins the tower where his | Years ago, and Leo XUL, consecrated fiftya o ¥ N K : 5 9 W Ay leontology, would be obtained from the sams Y 2 STA ¢ ¥ brought in favor of the drill. Now let us | oiiness seeks refuge from the heat of mid- | (W0 years ago, come uext in that respect, PHARM N THE STATE OF I PERISRRIDANS DASLLON DAY 00 GF e arii, | BRARMAGY IN TR ETATE oF to result, but Increased profits are f goyce, " he technical work alone would re- | ghe answered him: I do not know, Yook little closer futo this matter of mill- | gwmmer. ARt s il BRASKA A} 15 COMPARATIViE follow thereupon, The public I8 Will- | ynqin o be provided for under the charge ot And 1 don't care to guess, tary drill. e et e o ot (1 MRS ML IR i COLN AS IT SRR o o AT e ust i onhoriion 48 | pharmaceutical speclalists. It will be clcar | For in suoh matters, 1'must say he Turners may be reckoned upon for a | o, coeded Father Damicn in the work among | Columbus, 8. C., by the rian general BULARITG BER ke e s valuable. And the educated and skille | ¢h4¢ the oluss of technical and teaching skill I'm not a prophetess oo deall OF okparience. Thia organzation | sucesoded Facher Damion in the work among | Colmbus, 8 G, by the Fresbyterian kaaama) very B b askn State UEgISt, like the educated and skillful { ¢y,5 1o be obtained, will far exceed that 2 3 B i watt i ko has had cadet corps in almost every state. | o CTRRT Gl He udjudicated war | Tonn. Mixs Meuns was faithtul and cond Pharmaceutical assoclation appreclates the | physician, 1s the one who will reap the ap- which could be had were it attempted to But if YOU; PR ALY % 8 Today but one is In existence, all others have | RAtIYe BI ReFfAORE - o6 ACHIC ARG olvil | sistent member of tho chy by Sad Aana SoIPOna MY of his caTiInE. and onsieri e | Preciation and doliars of the public. cover a complete course of four or even two Yets your soul In patienc vanished. We had the idua that military | S/oV sialent metabar ol tha Shsp e e AN this’ responsibility and the amount of care THE QUESTION OF SITE years without such a connection, Ju'll not have long to walt. el coula, suppiant. the. physical or €5 | Y40\ orent hag centred in the Ohratian Lt & U L elaphan labor, expense and ability which go to make | The second branch of the subject, the com- Again, as members of .the university at B W TL: the boys were defghted with | Endeaver work In life savilg station [ roh disapproved of Sunday ‘work ..’.":i the siiliful pharmacist, 1 believe that we | parative advantages of Lincoln and Omaha, | large, students of the college of pharmacy | | Bere 1 lde ‘was taken in parade and cx- | at the international convention jn Montre al. | iroh Qusapproved of Sungarx ot Sy are all agreed that his mr|l|un should rank | Is one which the writer approaches without [ would llh-}l:”‘:‘.‘ MYSLES O ARSh GihioR:on clared that ‘n\‘\v«‘l‘lll lock out all union men | lLi great pride mas taked fu PATRD WS £ Canadu, an advanced movement was made by | e ‘was glven. the slieraatiintiy 80 e O o the " pharmacist s Palulion " dtach An SHe mind.of. tha ['SREER. 8 aceutlcal course MEARR CED BT R R e out & year; the boys had learned tne | 80dlng Ehe BRAL POURGE RAC L O kdom | ship in the church. She chose to continw Why should the pharmacist supply the | writer,. it s doubtful whother either city | Shorter = pharmaceutical 'course or suBbly \'quence it s being pushed harder than | wbout & years the BA® [RC,TOERE CO7 | the work, also Iucluding the United Kingdom | 500 0L, M i oarriad har case 10 the syRo) akill and learning which supplement the | possesses any inherent advantage or the | deficiencies of preparation In ge ASUa 1 gver, ties,” but in spite of all efforts the interest | Of Great Britain in the field of opratic e which reversed the decislon ‘of the churehy! léarning and skill of ‘the physlclan, aud with- | other. — Both clties are readily accessible | tion - bich should - in "the arill began to flag, and after a life | Accordiug to the last census the members [ BEC SO Sl SIURER SF (RO, SRE ont which his efforts would be of little avail from all parts of the state. Comparative It is another o ideration »ll\ h xlalwnlln 1 The Nebraska tate assembly of t of about five years the many formerly flour shi of the African Methodist lI I al | to the gene mbly for review, and tha D N adman? Toa | feaur 1 B O Bl ol et | o e i tudentes Thsy. représsst ll | Juights of Labar yii send a8l Lo the hing cadet corpe were a thing of the past. | Zion church is 423,000; Sunday school | body su tion of the synod, ang A% A0d the other ax & tradegman? Tho | favor of Omahs, but that this is en advan | over 1,000 students They represent all | g oo poderation of Labor meeting at Grand othing but the guns remained to remind | &rs, 265,000; number of churches, 2,100; num- |yl 6 tated in her church, i draws a will which his brother law. | tuge s doubtful, and If not, neither of the | parts of the state and ‘will meet on | FE, iothing but the guns remained (o remind shurchos, 3,100; nut as r ‘ yae‘:yll;lrvlrl.lbly undertakes to break, and the | cities named has any special advantage over | equal footing, the students of the department us every Lo bishops and ge maied o | iona) institutions, five; uetive preach ) - on ua- | haif a dozen po 5 lch might oharmacy, and recognize them as fellow spent ¢ . s, Wah Tt acas i g TR P ivarase | be BAmGd axsopt 1a-the ‘one. olat of Agges: | studeats in pureult of & Nberal education. ‘Military drill will hold tne attention of the 1,700 ™ t koows o [ hurch publishes one of the best of the / merican quarterlies, the Chur Quarterly, at Wilmington, N. €. ) Prof Rosenthul, who has been for many years a Christian missionary in Abyssinia, I8 now in this country, telling how tho mise sionaries in that country are secuted, of It Is said that Protestant Christianity Is i f growing in India as fast as it is in this couns And when he had got back again To weather, she was mad Enough, you bet) to call Her fierce and warlike dad. The senfor bishop of Chrigtendom, ‘it {a belleved, s Sofronlous, the putriarch of Alexandria, who is 95 years old, and has been “It's been a loyvely day,” he said, ST wonder If 'twill be Like this morrew, for 1 Il.:\'r These balmy days to see. e e The brewers' pool of New York has de- sl DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures plles pumber of publications, three.