Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 16, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BKE-SATURDAf JUNE 16 , 1883. , '
j , TRUE
1 Temperance
1 Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept , because of
the non-removal of the cause
I liquor. The way to make
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry so many bright intellects
to premature graves , and
desolation , strife and unhappiness -
happiness into so many
families.
1 til a fact ! BROWN'SIRON
, BITTERS , a true nonalcoholic
ic tonic , made in Baltimore ,
Md.by the Brown Chemical
. Company , who arc old druggists -
, gists and in every particu
lar reliable , will , by remov-
. I ing the craving appetite of
the drunkard , and by curing
the nervousness , weakness ,
and general ill health result
ing from intemperance , do
more to promote temperance ,
in the strictest sense thin
any other means now known.
It is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines ,
especially'bitters , ' are noth
ing butcheap whiskey vilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with BROWN'S
IRONEITTERS. Itisamedi-
cme , a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous ,
muscular , and digestive or
gans of the body , produc
ing good , rich blood , health
and strength. Try one bet
tle. Price # 1.00.
GOI4 > UEJDAT * PARIS , 1ST * .
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATES
rremfvm Cftofofaf * . Iho bff t
preparation of plila chocolit * for fam
ily uie.Inltr'f llnakfait Cocoa ,
from which th eieni of all hit been
rtmorcd. ettlly dljtt itt J mil nlmlribly
ijAptcil for InTilMi. _ ; ; , Urr' I'aitilln
Chocolate , M * drink or eitcn a * con *
foctlontry li dillclout nttlcle | highly
rreommended by touriito.JxUr1 *
Jlrnma , InTtlutble ! ft diet for chll-
drtn. German Sonet Otoculati , a
mot uctlltnt rllelt for funlllti.
Sold by tiroeers CTerjnhere.
\V. BA.1CEII &
2 > oref\citcr. 2Icut.
BALL'S '
SORSETS
Every Corset Is warranted satli- .
factory to Ha wearer In eTerr way ,
'or the money will bo refunded by
the person from vr bom it was bought.
? lk * only Oonet pronounced by oar leading ; phyttalaM
4 * * U ) > rloue to lha wearer , and endorsed by ladlesM
Jj /mortoomforuble and perfeo * flttlog Conet m *
PHIOE8by KollPa > ta * FeJdl
taltk Praterrlns. $1.BO. B lf.A4JmtlMt. * ! .
JiM- ' - - ' ( extra kcavy ) lee , Mnrataii , ! .
taUh PrewrTlna1 ( flM octll ) ,
| ktrt-8 < p arUnc , l.OO.
' ! > * * ! ky lt 4l lieUU VeaUrs i
. CHICAGO COMET CO. . CM
A ttmn or Beauty la Joy orv * .
DR. T. FIXIX QODRAUD'B
Oriental Crtam or Vaglcal Ceautlfler ,
The Oriental Cream rurlflei as well as llcantl-
fiei the Sklc , Ileiaoroi Tan , I'lmples ,
Freckle ,
Mothiutch
ean'ererj
blemlsh'oii
de
lection. II
ha * stood
the test Ol
tOyearian' '
If so harm
less wi
taste It t (
be sure I ht
pro pa ra
tion Is pro
perly tnadi
Accept DC
couuterlell
similar oam * . The dlitlngulihrd Dr. L. A ,
Bayre , said to r Udy ol the IUVT OH ( a patient )
"As you ladle * will use them , I recommend
'Oi uraud Cream' a * the least harmful of all tbi
Bkln preparations. " One bottle will last ill
months , using It trery day. Also 1'ouJio Jub.
til * rtmcTe * luperfluou * half without Injury le
th * skin.
MM * . M. B. T. QOURAUDSol * prop. , 43 Bond
For tile by all Drnreiit * and Fancy Ooodi
Dealer * throughout the United State * , Canadi
nd Europe.
< VOewar * ol bae Imitations. 11,000 nwaid
Itrarrnt and proof of anyone selling th * line ,
BEFORE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appliancei art tent on 30 Dayt' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY , YOUNQ OR OLD
117 HO are differing from NIITOFS DZIIUTI
VV LOT VrriUTT. Lies or Nn i ruacs i
Vioon. Wiinxo WXIKXUIU , and all iuo dlt > xur
ota rcaioxii. Katraa Knfitlnie from Affliu ir
Of ana CMtixs. 0n dr tvttel an4 eomplet * rr > x
n.UouotIUui.niVtae > ailllDiuoopivtU4iiu (
VbegTJUlc t dUcorUTT of th * Nineteenth Crn' t ;
ItndalCDCi farllliutrat * < iri = plil < tfri . A J ! / <
' VILTAIIIELT CO. , MARCH.UL. . KICK.
POBl'BY OP THE TIMES.
The Joraty.
A .Terser , like a coat of mall ,
The > hspdy form Inw3f ,
And ton dainty walet can't fall
To add developed gracei ;
To draw It on tiqulres o knack
Qdte eaiv to attain ;
But what a bnitneis 'I Is , good luck ,
To get It oQ sgaln.
j lirldgepott Standard.
A Nickel In tbo Plato.
I dnirly lorn my Saturday
Whene'er I'm In the lurch ,
For then I draw my ralary
And ready am for church ,
So that when Brnday morning comes
With pious joy elate ,
I to the chapel go , and put
A nickel on the plato.
All through the week I know I do
Some things that may not be
Exactly what the minister
Might sav from sin ain't free ;
But when i drois and go to prayeri
And show m telf r'l straight ,
I feel I've fivsa It np when I put
A nickel on the plate ,
AC Hand.
The willing-collar day * ara come ,
Tha hotteit of the year ,
When people iweat
And groan to get
A gins of cooling beer ;
The circus and tha organ man
Drop In upon the scene
Tha small boy' * pants
'JL'hMr holes enhance
Upon the base-ball preen.
-Williamsport Breakfast Table.
Only B Onromo.
The bloom of May Is on her cheek *
And beauty dwells In her dark eyei ;
Her foim U tht tha sculptor seeks ,
And In her voice iweet muslo lies ,
Too soon I found tha bitter gall
She' * but ft cbromo alter all ,
An Eden fair life seemed to me ,
And she an angel by my side :
I never dreamt tuat heart could be
A * cold as winter' * toy tide ;
Bnt one dark day I burst the thrall-
To find a chromo after all.
Like some poor bird decoys beguile
To leave it * sklei for hidden snare * ,
I came to bask In her sweet smile
And be imprisoned unaware * ;
But soon the sunlight followed shade
I left the chromo nature made.
The Bbadow.
In bleak Innd and desolate ,
Beyond tbo earth somewhere ,
Went wandering through Death's dark
gate ,
A soul Into the air.
And still , SB on and on It fled ,
A waste , wild region through ,
Behind there fell the steady troai
Of one that did pursue.
At last It paused and looked about ,
And then it was aware
A hideous wretch stood in Its track ,
Deformed and cowering there.
"And who are then ? ' he shrieked , with
fright ,
That dost my iteps pursue ;
Go hide thy shameless shape from sight ,
Nor thus pollute my view. "
The fnul form answered him : "Alwaya
Along thy path I flee.
I'm thine own actloca ; night and day
Still must I follow tbee.
OONNUBIALITIEB.
It is coosidcred a c * < sgraao for a Ulcdao
girl not lo ho married when shots eleven
or twelve years old.
Co-education seems to imve the accent
upon tha "co"ln Buchtel college , at Akron ,
U. Two girls have lately ran away with
brakeinen and married them.
Annia Wallacea sixtoen-yoiu-old blonde ,
who ban taken an active part in the salve ,
tlon army work nt Eaiton , L'a , , has mar-
rK I A coal-black negro who wai o cow re-
cuit.
At a wedding in Harlem , N. Y. , where
the bride was very dilatory In arriving at
the church , a lady remarked concerning
the efTjIi : "Well , the Idea of that woman
being late in gottlni ; hero when she has
been waiting tweutjsix yo rs for just such
a chanoa as this. "
The Kentucky law saysi "No marriage
thai ! be solemnized without a license there
for , Issued by the clerk of the county in
which the ferualo rosldis at the tlmo ,
Nothlnc in said hero about the county In
which the male resides. Has the male
Kcntucklsn no rlghti ?
David Peanon , of Carroll , 111 , , aged 77 ,
and Mrs. MoPaddcn , of that city , aged 80 ,
were united In marriage the other day ,
and took their departure on a bridal tour
which will include the nottd watering
places of the east. The bride is spoken of
as a ' 'leading rociety married belle of half
a century ago. "
A couple w ent np from Hungerford
township to Le Marir. Iowa , a few days
ago to be married. They quarreled In the
' otel about the clergyman to be employed ,
o favoring a Methodist divine while the
ady wanted a Congregational clergyman.
The upshot of the matter was that the
'ady wallced back to Hungeiford town-
iblp , and the man , after waiting a day for
her to relent , alio went back ,
Tne official returns of the marriages'sol
imnlzed ! Fiance during tha last je&r
how a total of 279.530 for the twelve
months. The greatest number in one
month tnok place in February , when there
were 34.157 , Next comei November with
32.074 , May with 28.273. January with
27,585 , Juno with 27 216 , October with
iC,782 , July with 2',020 , September with
18.883 , April with IO.G',2. March with
14,011 , and last of all , December with
18,087. | _ _
HONEY FOB THlfl LADIES ,
Bonnet string * now tie nnder the chin ,
instead of across the back.
Contly satin fabric * , brocaded with clus
ters of walnut * , are Improved ,
The much-worn terra c itta and ] crushed
strawberry shades are on the wane.
Tailor-made street suits usually In
browns or deepgrays remain the most fash
ionable ,
The Boston Globe is mean enough to
speak of a young ladle * ' seminary a * a
"goose farm. "
Inch-wide ribbon loops In levtral shade *
are much affected by many young ladies
with plain linen collar * .
It Is distinctly asterted by all fashion
authorities that velvtt Is not to be dis
carded during the summer months ,
Bows cf narrow satin ribbon , In throe
pr even four ihader , are seen caught
in vailous places on the new white toi
lets.
Corasge bouquets seem to grow larger.
This Is probably due to the fact that at
this leasou of the year ( lowers are unusual
ly cheap ,
Djttcd and tambour muslins , worn over
color , with yards of lace aud ribbons for
triuuulnps , are among the prettiest of toi
lets for the sea-iide.
Gold basket-straw bonnet * , trimmed
with ilame-colored lace nnd fancy silver
straws and velvet Intermingled , are the
newest fancies lu French millinery ,
"I waa so mad at George l * t night.,1
raid a girl of her sweetheart. "Yes.'Wd
her Ill-natured brother , "I noticed when
I looked la the parlor you were up in
urms. "
A new cbeesc-cloth drees Is garnished
with rowscf narrow black ribbon , borderIng -
Ing the flounce * and .drapery , , and
used piuhe buquein acorrespondlngman.
Many of the silk toilet * for lummer ,
combining black and white , ara trimmed
with double ruffles of black acd
white lace the black arranged over the
white ,
Long loose-wrlsted momquetalres are
gradually growing fewer In numberr , and
fashionable dealers snort that in a year
they will almost be numbered with the
tblogs ol the pait.
The most fashionable handktrcblefa are
of sheer white cambric , with ft spray of
bright colored flowers embroidered In one
corner , or a fne vine In white or
colors embroidered around the entire
edge.
edge.Many
Many of the new parasols of silk and
satla are lined with Watteau-patterned
foulards , with lace arranged on the outilde
In fan-pleatlogs. These f re especially de
signed for ga'Ben party use , coaching , and
lllce occasions , and not for the promenade.
It Is said that a young lady can never
whistle In the presence of her lover. The
reaton Is obvious. He doesn't give her a
chance. When she gets her llpa In ft pro
per position for whistling something else
always occnrs.
Two young ladies in the country were
standing by the side of a wldt ditch which
they did not know how to cross. They ap
pealed to a boy who wr comlog along tha
road for help , whereupon be pointed be
hind them with a startled air and yelled
"Snakes ! " The young ladles crossed the
ditch at a single bound ,
A. nratty and serviceable fabric for
aaorrtng snmmer dresics of white organdie ,
Frencb muslin , and the like , Is a niw very
sheer cambric , with a solid embroidery
covering Its entire surface from selvage to
selvage , the embroidery being done In ex-
quliltectaln , Venetian , old Flemish , and
Irish point patterns.
Mrs. Lillle Drvereaux Blake is going to
print ft hook entitled "Woman's Place To-
day. " We presunn she will say that
roman'a proper place it at the head of the
amlly and tha soda water fountain : and
hat It it proper for ft man to wash the
llshes and sew on buttons , wh"e it li nt
a woman's place to chop wood and cany
p coal.
RELIGIOUS.
The London Missionary society owna
ve mission hlps.
There are 18 000,000 Catholic * in Spain ,
nd 40,00. ) magnificent churchei.
Grace church , New York , is to replace
x wooden iplte with marble at a coit ot
60,000.
One church in Lagos , Western Africa ,
its c ntrlbuted during the pait threeyears
ver 815,000 for church purposes.
The Presbytery of Utah has under Ha
barge three candidates for the ministry
who are converts from Mormonlim.
The white Baptists of South Carolina
iave640 churchei and 58,782 communl.
nts. and the colored Baptists number
90.000.
One hundred and ten Presbyterians have
eceded from their church la Fredericks *
mrg , O , , and formed themsolvea into a
Congregational church.
All religious Instruction or even allusion
o religion In the schools of France is so
trietly forbidden by the new law * on the
ubect ) that the name of the Deity is
larofully oxprnged fiom the new text
looks ,
The United Presbyterian general assem-
> ly has finally dcided to allow lastru-
nentr' ruuslo in church worship , though
lot without a tharp and rigorous protest
rom the ministry , which th'sy will present
o the next assembly.
In the Now Koglond conference of the
ItethodlstEpit copal church there la only
ne minister who receives as high a salary
s 82 000. Only five riceivo more thin
1.C30. The average salary is about $5GO.
Amcng the bequests of the late Anson
Jlake , jr. , of Brooklyn , N. Y. . uro S5.CCO
) the Evangellcp' educational nociaty of
10 Protestant Episcopal church of Pbllo.
olphla , und 82G.COU for general charitable
net benevolent purposes ,
The Southern Baptist conference held
; j annual meeting at Waco , Texas , Init
wiek , 6G3 delegates being present. The
epott of tha home mission board showed
hat $78,0 ( ) had been raised and expended
iy stfctd boards. The total receipts of
ore' ' a ml'eion boards were 55)COO. ) ,
A lurgo colony of Dunkards Is about to
ettlo In Northern Kansas. Tlmy are
about to build three churches in Brown
ounty , near Sabethn end Morrlli. Their
ooent ineeticg at BUmaick grove opened
he oyeo of thousands of them to the beau-
Ice and advantages of Kansas , ntid thou-
niida of them will probably bo added to
bo'populatlnn of the state within the next
3W years , They are n class of people de-
Irablo In nny community. They are
uoral , intelligent nr.d obey the laws strict-
V , nnd are very thrltty.
A religious weekly savsi "Chicago is
> oglnnlng to look for Its first gray hairs ,
ud will soon rank among the patriarchs ,
A. few days ago its tit. Mary's church had
> semi-centennial ; and a few days hence
ts First Presbyterian church will celt-
irate the same. In the fifty years Cathol.
cism claims to have grown to forty-five
hurchor , 135 priests , and 250,003 mem-
iers. But it must be remembered that a
arge proportion of these members ore only
omlnal Catholics , who do not keep up
be forma of religion.
IMPIiilTIEB.
"When you are in Rome yon must do aa
he UOIU&DB do , " M the Aumlcan tramp
aid when he squatted on the steps of a
athedral la the Eternal City and held out
bin hat.
At St. Anne'a Sunday school in Lowell ,
n answer to the question : "What ia the
greatest church festival ? " a little orphan ol
Ix years promptly answered : "Straw-
> erry festival. "
A young minister named Stocking was
iresented by his wife with a pair of socki
ait week. Donations are bting received
jy the ladles of his church to buy him a
losejcarrlage.
The union of the two Bible aocietiea baa
called out a letter from a Connecticut
olervyman , who furnishes figures , if they
are correct , to show that it costs (4 to dis
tribute A Bible worth $1 , under the old-
fashioned colporteuroqe system.
A Tennessen landlord has just been
forced to pa ; 9700 for kissing an Indian
woman who waa a guest at his hit el. Aa
It is only ten centa to kiss the prettiest girl
at church fair , this tn n will never cease
to kick hlmielf for his financial folly.
A western preacher , whwe congregation
bad begun to fall off somewhat , had it In
timated that he would discuss a family
scandal the following Sunday morning
As a consequence , the church waa crowded
The minister's subject waa Adam am
Eve.
Eve.An
An old colored preacher In Atlanta , Ga.
was lecturing a youth of his fold about thi
tin of dancing , when the latter protested
that the Bible plainly said : "There it a
time tn dance. " "Yes dar am a time to
dunce , " said the dark divine , "an1 its
when a boy gets a whlppin' for goln1 to a
ball.
ball.There
There is A beautiful practice cmimon
throughout a portion of Mexico for llttli
children to kneel before a stranger am
pray * that ho may have a safe Journey.
And the fathois ot the children have i
practice , not no beautiful , of "laylnc ; for'
the stranger In the forest with a jack-knife
two feet long ,
A Brooklyn Sunday school clais hat
just finished singing ,
"I want lo bo an angel
And with the angels stand"
when the teacher , obierving that one o
the boys had not contributed his voice tc
swell the sacred refr in , said : "And yoi
want to bo an angel , too. don't you vfl ]
liel" ' 'No , " reiumcd Willie } "Not rlgh
away. I want to be a circus rider a gooc
deal tint. "
, , JU an evening 'prayer ' meeting in
neighboring town , , as tbe.9o'clock .be
ceased ringing , tha , clergyman .piesldln
"arose nnd spoke In a most 'solemn and Im
presslve manner of the reminder that the
had just received from the bells of th
Ight of time and the necessity of spend-
na time well while It Is oars to Improve.
When he at down an elderly female arose
nd In a shrill voice startled the audience
> y remarking in a contradictory tone , "I
hlnk It must be fire. "
A Norwich , Conn. , church ia pastorlesi ;
auie , dancing. Pastor objects to dancing
t A church fair , Ladies Retting up the
air Indignant. Declared It wouldn't raise
cent nnlesa the bowels of the cat drew
nt the melody from the hair of the horse ,
while flyintr feet kept time. Ladieawon.
'astor resigned. Lota of dancing. No
> reacher. Great change , though , from
bo Connecticut of Cot to a Mather.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
Motto for a female chiropodist : "She
toops to corn curl. "
There seems to be no call for an exhlbi-
ion of grief at a circus. Yet the audience
s alwaya In tiers ,
The cruthed strawberry color that W B
o fashionable for a time baibeen succeed
ed by a shade wlleJ spoiled molasies.
Undertakers are just now sending a boy
round to see who are going to put up
isminocks. The doctors pay half the
> oy's wages ,
It boa been suggested that the policeman
who pays for his beer In theic day wc/u'd /
IB a greater curiotlty than Waihlngtou's
negro nurse ,
The victim of either cannot dlecfru
nuch difference belwteu a piano aud a
land-organ. At tloi < both appear to be
played by a crank.
"I don't like to have my husband chew
obaccn , " remarked a young married lady ,
'but I put up with it , for the tin-foil is
pit too handy for anything In doing up
my frent crimps. "
"Business la pretty good , " said ) an un-
ertaker to an interviewer ; "but if lying
rai pnniibed ai It was in the daya of
AnarUs , I wou'd have to enlarge my
works and purchase fifty moro hearsev'
Ie would also give some other undertaker
job.
A Mr. Bar-
middle-aged lady applied to -
nm for the position of circus manager.
When asked about her proficiency she
alvely rep"ed that she hei been martied
bree times , and if eny one could explain
be word circus she was the person.
It Is said that a game of base ball took
lreaf wdaya ago , and the whipped
line don't attribute their defeat to the
jnjuat decision of the umpire.1' It
oe. I't seem possible. The game should
> e preserve In alcohol of one of the great-
.t t arloLtn-1 of the mine anth century.
A. newspaper editor In Constantinople
in been eentenvd to imprisonment for
ifo for Gallic ? the sultan a ' bald-headed
ild Imbecile. " Inere appears t3 be very
ittle encouragement to tell the truth ' t
Constantinople , and If an editor there
wanta to keep out of t > vi nn be should pub-
ish a boya and gill * ' we6kly.
A prominent phyricin says a person
bould never bo waited except where there
iur tiuctB'/ ! for it , Thlshygea' )
act ehov'd be remembered. When a mm
r''ia- ' ' p in church , the deacon who
.ies r onnd " 10 contrlbn'on box should
ot wako h' d UD unl 3 the collection is
rgent for the oenefit of the heathen in
be Jimjsmbo. ; e Islm'- ' , for Instance ,
'he di ky deninns of that bonlghtod re-
; Ion may need i 11" mel night caps
much wt se tbci Cio sleep : r needs a
ap.
MUSIOALi AND DRAMATIC ,
The right name of Henry Irvirg , the
English actor , is Broadrlb.
James Barton will shortly organize a
ompany to play comic opera on the road.
Emma Thursby receiver 5,000 for seven
imcerts with Mr. Thomas in San Fran-
Isco.
Isco.Mario
Marie LItti has tung at the bead of a
ompany for three years and in 615 con-
ortt ) ,
Charles Wyndham has engaged Howard
"ftul , of London , for h a next American
our.
Shiel Barry , the English comedian , haa
> oen engaged to support Boucicault next
oason. <
Mru. Hamilton 'Griffin , mother of Mlsn
Inry Andoruon , wa recently made the
mother of a son and heir.
Dr. Damrosch's concert tour has come
o a sudden end , owing to disagreements
> etween the financial managers.
Mine. Theo haa an engagement to op-
tear at the New Renaissance theater ,
'ari > , In a n < iw opera written for her.
The Brooklyn Philharmonic orchestra
numbers 112 men. The annual receipts
have gone from $15,000 to $30,000 In five
oars ,
Next season Miss Anna Dickinson will
ako the road under the management of
' . U. Leenau , who is now booking time
or her.
The management of the Madison
Ifuare company baa re-engaged that val
uable actress , Agnes Booth , for two sea-
ons ,
The ( performances of Wagner's "Parsl-
al" at Bayreuth this snmmer will com
mence July 8th and continue on alternate
lay a to the end ot the month.
Mme. Nilison'a first appearance aftei
ter return to England waa In concert al
be Royal Albert hall , May 9. Toe aud- !
moo numbered 12,000 , and waa very en
thusiastic.
Frank Bangs , the actor , waa married
ast weeka to a daughter of Singer , the
sewing machine man. Her atage name
during her brief but expensive experience
waa Agnes Leonard. The couple go to
Q urope on their wedding tour.
Paris , for 2,230,000 inhabitants , has
twenty-three theatres , six muslo halls am
; hrte cirousses ; Vienna , for 1 204,000 in
labitants , has seven theatres , one clrcu
and six muslo halls ; Berlin , with 1,300,000
Inhabitants , has thirteen theatres , one clr
cos and five mnslo ha\ls. \
Mr. Thomas says that his present tour
is tha most successful he has ever under
taken. The eipenses of his troupe are
about $1,600 a day. Mr. Itlntr , the bus !
ness manager , says that New York Is the
only city in America that will stand afou
weeks' representation of anything tbeatrl
cal or ixusioal.
BDUOA.TIONAtj NOTES.
There were thirty-two students in the
class which completed the course at the
Cincinnati law school last week who falle <
to passed the required examination ,
There are 132 pianos in the Boston < ub
lie schools , and they are kept In tuna at a
cost of (1,200 a year by inmatea of th
Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Out of the 1,300 graduates of Middle
bury college. Vt , , 6CD have been mlnlltei
of the gospel under nine ecclesiastical or
raulztttont ; eighteen have become preel
dents of colleges or theological seminaries
seventy have become collee professors
and forty have become missionaries.
Among the succesful competitors for
free tcholatshlp in the Koyal College o
Muilc , lately established under the speola
patronage ot the prince of Wales , are a
mill girl , the daughter of a brickinaker
the eon of a blacksmith , who tojk big
rank In tinging , and the son of a farm
laborer , who excelled In violin playing.
A New Hampshire paper says that th
country district school in that State is fa
fronUbelng what it wei a generation ago
Benches which were crowded then ur
nearly empty now , and In the place of mer
ry groups of children scattered along th
roadway , here and there a solitary schola
takes up bis lonely walk to sthool. Tt
towns veryteneraUy [ ; make liberal prov
tlon for their tchools , but they have no
I ho children to send ,
The university of Pennsylvania has , I
retpect ef its counts of collegiate study
made a new departure. Tbe , , .tudeni } has
at the end of thu spphomore year\th
'choice-of three distinct' fields. He ma
continue in the regular academies coursi
he may study for k diploma In science , o
n the special line of mechanical or civil
nglneerinj , or he mty , In the school nf
nance , fit himself for business life. In
ils lait eonrso the studies include polltl-
al ccanomy , con titutional law , meroin-
lo law and prictice , the history and laws
! finance , legislation and administration ,
nd the theory and practice of accounting ,
i well aa general literature , history and
modem languages.
That bad breath oomoa from Indi
cation. Take Samaritan \Nervint \ ,
t itopi the cauio. $1.60.
Mr. John R. Patterson , of Evaru-
Ille , lad , , says ; "Samaritan Nervine
nrod my wlfo of female weakness. "
bar Dragglsti koap it.
As a trno and iQiclent tonic , and
no that czoela all other Iron medl-
Inea , take Brown's Iron Bitten.
Where tbo Hlch Co mo From ,
N w York Sun.
All czoopt Tory few of the rich men
f the present have made their money
Inco 18GO. Btforo that tlmo the
mi j irlty of them were poor , and their
roapects of winning fortunes wore
ot greater then than thoao of thou-
ands to-day.
The ranks of wealth are all the
imo recruited from poverty , A now
lais ot 11 oh men will come up during
be next quarter of a century , and It
will be cDmposod chli 11 y , If not almost
ntlrely , of those who are now atrug-
; llng to make both ends meet. In
very department of trade and mann-
aotnre vigorous and enterprising
ronng men are forging ahead , not be-
tanae they have capital in money , but
> ecauao they have capital in brains and
nergy. A man with a now Idea of
nactlcal value , and who knows how to
iso It , never had a better chance than
10has now.
'SFECIFlCHh
St. Vi
tus Dnucc , Alco
hol mi , Opium
r.ntlrc , fitiphtl *
bcrorula ,
; /o/riUtl3- ; ;
Jllcod DiscafcB ,
J > UtrxjJsitt , Ncr-
NERVE vousiii.'SJ , Sick
. icatlsm , JTcrv-
55 WKS Weakness ,
* iUraln Worn- ,
- Miami Soraml-
onsncfiS , Coxtlitncsi , Nervous Prostration ,
'Mneu Troubles aud Irrcijularitics. $1.50 , at
npglktH. gnl0 | TcMltnonInln.
Samaritan Kcrvino is doiiiLwonders. . "
Jr. J. O. JIcLcmoln , Alexander City , Aln.
I feel it luy duty to recommend it. "
lr. ) 1) . F. IjitiKlilln. Clyde , Kansas.
"It cured whcro plij-slclnns f.illod.1
Itov. J. A. Killc , Beaver , Pa.
JOTT-Correspondenco freely nnsivcrcd.-Sa
THE IR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO. , PROPRIETORS.
ST. JOSEPH , MO. (17) (
For toctisoulals and circulars Eend stamp.
The Public is requested carefully to notice
ic new and enlarged Scheme to le drawn
fonthly.
TCAPITAL PRIZE. 875,000tti
'lohetsonly > 5 , shareslnprnportlon
L.S.L.
. . .
Louisiana State Lottery Company )
"Wedo herfhy certify that we supervise \the
rrangcments/or all the Monthly and Semi'
inmial Vramngi of The Louisiana State Lot
tr\i Company , and in person manage aud con
rol the Drawings themtelvtt , ami that the game
re conducted with honesty , fairneti , antl in
oed faith toicaid all partK , and we authorize
he tome thu certificate
company , with/ae-tim-
lei o/ our tiijnatures attached , in itt advertise-
Oommtsslontra.
iLCOiporatei ) In 1603 for " 5 years br the logic-
a'.uro tut KducAt'ona' ' ind CbarltabU purposed
with a capital cf $1,000,0,0 to which a reserve
und ot over $550 000 has since been ddeil.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
M made a pare ol the present SUte Constitu-
ion adopted December 2d , A. D , 1879 ,
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
ed by the people of any state.
It never tcalet or postpones ,
Its Grand Single Namliar Draw-
lBg tmke place monthly.
A. SPJLBNDID OPPORTUNITY
TO "WIN A VOK-rlllNE htfVKNTII
1RAND UK&W ING , CLASS O AT NEW OH.
.EAN8.TUKSDAY . , July 1O , 1883-U8lh
Monthly Drawing.
OAPITAIi PRIZE , 175,000.
lOO.OttO Tioketa at Five Dollars
aoh > Fraotioui. la Fifths
In Proportion ,
LIST Or PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE 175,000
1 do do 25,000
1 'n do 10,000
2 PRIZES OF tflOOO 12QW
5 co 2000 10,0(0
10 co 10CO 10,000
VO do COO 10.0CO
100 do 2W 20,000
300 do 100 80,000
600 do 50 25,000
1000 do ! 5 25.000
APPROXIMATION HIIZES.
9 Approximation prizes ol $750 6,760
9 d do 500 4,600
9 do CO 250 2250
1S67 Prizes , amounting to _ . $ i65,50i
Application ( or rates to clubs should only bs
made to the office ot the Company In New Or
leans.
For further Infontalhn write clearly dviog
nilladdrcsi. f nd orders by Expnsi , llrgts
tcrod Letter or Money Order , addnssod only to
M. A. DAUPH N
Niw One ins La.
OrM. A. Dcuphln ,
OO7 Seventh 8t. Washlnaton , D 0
L..S.L.
. . . .
LOUISIANA STATE LU1TBRY 00
B. FRANK MOORE ,
127 La Sallo Street , Chicago
( Formerly S19 and 21 Broadway , N. Y. )
Now ftJanagc-r of ChioaKu Offloa.
To whom annly for Information and tickets.
153th Month y
Tuesday , July 10
d" . , ' W.1S ? , ! cl000Tlcl"t8 85
See full scheme clieichere ,
WORTH .SENDING FOR I
Dr. J. U. BClll NCK lus Jiut ruulUhcd a tiouk o
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
NO HOW TO CURE THEKT
luchlgoa"i > rcxlFKii ! . l
uiUi.'or llalile to any l
Uui Utroat or IUUKH. MwUnn th& rarer.
lr. J.ll. HCIIK.M-K .V UllX , I'hlU.lrtphtK. l'
( Suti if i/uu uUA i'iuf. or Ccnnun
Mention ths D
HAS THE BEST STOOK IN OMAHA AND HAKES THE LOWEST PBIOES
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
iave now been finished in our store , mar
Ing it the largest and most complete
FURNITURE HOUSE
n the West. An additional story has been
built and the five floors all connected
with two
HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS , ,
) ne Exclusively for the use of Passongore. These immen&e ware-
opm8-Tthree8lpresffare66feet wide-are filled with the Grand
est display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evei
hewn All are invited to call , take the Elevator on the first flooi
and go through the building and inspect the stock-
OHAS. SHIVERICK ,
1206 , 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street , Omaha
HENRY LEHMANN ,
JOBBER OF
AND
WINDOW SHADE
18 FARNAM ST. OMAHA
PERFECTION
HEATING "AND SAXIMC
la only attained by using
CHARTER OAK
Stoves and Ranges.
WITH
WIRE liAUZg OVER DIMS ,
For aalo by
MIL BORERS &
E B. CHAPMAN & CO.
ftfVir TfPCA T Ta1 Tlli5Arfs'iiBiC ' C §
LUiaiiiSAJb a ( Q-lftQUJia S
1213 Farnam St. . Omaha. N > .h.
MANUFAOTUIIKB OP STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
\
MANUFACTURER OF FINE
BUGGIES , CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS
My Repository ia Constantly filled lth a Koleot Stock. Beat
Office and Faatorj. 3 , W , Oor. ID en ana uapitoi Avenue.
m 2 ru&e-ly
FIREWORKS
Flags , Balloons ,
Torpedoes and 4th of July Goods ,
SEND FOR PRICE LIST TO THE ) HEADQUARTERS
oo.
3 JUSTS *
POWHR AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmmgat
mnn. , uggtgg ,
HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS CHURCH AHD SGHOOl 8EL
Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha. Nob.
AN3 RETAIL UKiI.23 Rl
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOCKS , BLINDS * MOLDINGS , LISSE ,
1 rBTATl AOKHf MR lOLWAOEKE OEUXKT COUPAKTI
Near Union Pacific DepotOMAHA , KED