Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 2

D] ~ HONEY FOR 1THE L\DIE§ Sleeveless jackets are & ted waists are fash ain worr In thin materials | [he latest craze in art-work is bronzing plaster cast Very ewelry is worn with white toilets, "The Dracelet Coptic designs. are i White honnets are worn with [black and ber toilets. Cut jet is non-lustrous Box-plaite popularity. ht yellow toilets of black Teadville servant of virgin gold Flag, screen-sh signs are the A The new roeco button and are studded with m Wreaths te blosson around hats designed for oc Puffs_of the soft, Touis XTIV, are much dines Tt s the correct thing ries at dinner inlittle Obelisk hats are trimmed around the crown with long, rich, ostrich |rhmw~ ¥ bracelets and neck ties and pins, ta and odd designs, glittering, Sea jet ix dull and 1 and <hirred corsages & in silk mit« are worn with Tapanese de o steel facet el are twinec ntry wear kind for used gren o serve strawher baskets of straw or wofus h Throatletsand wristlets of Dlack velvet, trimmed with a network of bead and with coin pendants, are coming into vogue, The large Ann of Austria collars, cover ed with fine embroidery, are worn over dresses of white linen lawn, Chair stripes, sofa_pillows, mantel lam- brequins, and tidies of blue satin, worked in bright colors in_ silk and wool, suit any Kindof furnitur New parasol handles are in the form of sword-hilts or champagne corks, It ix hard to tell which is the worst taste, Self Tuminous photographs are attracting much public attention in Vienna. They for house decoration and in autifully phosphorescent, o'clock cream jugs” and *‘tennis aprons” are among the latest agonies, No t n afford to be with- out them, but all the rest of us will have to struggle along just as of old. An eceentric fashion ix to put white and Dlack ostrich plun opposite side of the brim of a black chip hat, sep a bow of white satin over whit while the brim is lined with white satin and white Spanish lace frilled in and held down with a row of large cut jet beads. An Indianapolis girl has written a poem aboutce-creamn, ind calls it a “f it till it thaws inside of y Ais) more poet on the subject of i 1y enlarged. The ne t sty called Artiste, R Artiste isin er and decorated with Robinson has fiftee with flowers; the Ninon is in Indian fou- I red with gold or silver s in Fronch parasols are n and Ninon, The l 1 witl ofessor Ko, of Harvard, apress her Dihy's feet in the Chinese fashion, and the cries of the Tittle sufferer are heard day and night by the neighbors, The Cambrid y is about to interfere, fignre in the German is the wind- ourladies cross their right hands, th the left select gentlemen, who in turn give their hands to ladies, then the ladies to gentlemen, They then all chan, from the right hand to the left until all the dancers are whirling in windmill fashion throughout the room, . feelings of the short lady who looks fashion plates in the journals and in es must rm,u. utly be at ebb tide, raee a huhmn plate which was not_entire 1 by very tall Tadloat it Mt (el chmbby :lady, forever choose her patterns from the half dozen lengths of fish poles, elegantly draped, that adorn the pictures in the fashion papers? “We are all waifs,” he said, bonding to- ward her in the moon-light and holding on to the lace window curtains like o man widdy with his emotions, “waifs cast upon 8 gt ahores On ek be “But,” she replied, edging off a lm. on're too thin for a waif, Char u wafer, and T like n health lnnkmr man.” He chewed up two yards of the curtain in silence, and then ‘went away without say- ing good-night. “The tambourine dance consists of a small musical instrument of that name, to which eight kuots of ribbon are faste four ved ones for the ladies, four white ones for the gentlemen. At a given signal the knots are pulled, the tambourine falls apart, and the ladies and gentlemen find themselves e usly fastened to the white ribbons which the gentlemen had pwlled, The pected partners then danced togeth » fun begins. An ugly, cross, hordid, hateful, exchange says: A lady graduate cine in Washington has 1 We hope she at one We know certain method of problem than by placing ol the tions under the 1 al charges of graduates. In about ten years v would be a genune curiosity. Among the novelties in dress ornamenty are white or gray mother-of-pear] rings des- tiued for the cordelieres, which lace over the waists, Theso rings have two holes, i dinary buttons, faston theni the dress. aced it must be hooked und means of a false band, Another is & double fastening of mother passementerio, artic f-pearl or The waist closes down the ront as it does for the pearl rings, and the ornaments are do th and suits, White mother-of-pearl clasps charming over light-colored costumes, Two lovers were out for & morning walk in the leafy aisles of & Noew Jersey forest ‘The birds sang blithely upon the boughs, the early sunsh quaffed the dew fra v petals, avd all natare seemed to her weddin, ¥ 1 violets, arbutus, aud ips, while he gathered what he' sup- pu‘cd to be & white kitten that had taken refuge in the hollow stump of u long-de parted tree, Miserablefate! Referring to the incident afterward in o lefter toa friend, the wmaideu wrote: “If George were boiled for a thousand years in the hot springe of Teeland, I xlun\ believe he'd ever smell sweet again,” They stood at the gste beneath the star- light. In a few hourshe would be whirled away across the prairies and she would re- turmn alone to wander wearily and sadly .uunl scenes endeared by a thousand tender ons—if it hadn't been that she wm. 't that sort of a girl,” *One last kiss" he wmurmured fondly, “one last look one last word —what shall it be?”’ She gave hiw the kiss, she gave him the look, and she gave him these last words, *Remem- ¢ your prowise to e not to eat any onions.” “Paul,” exclaimed the fair daughter of a California bonanza king, addressing one of her suitors, “'Paw has settled §500,000 on | me, and I tlmu cht there'd be no harm in telling “rlorinde” e said, er- vuunl) huuum., a few nickels in his walst- coat pocket, and striving o hide the evi- of the profound interest which the oomlnunlcntlh-n gull:ul,d “l'luxmde, hdu you W 0 %0) to let such & consideration affect me?’ **No,” she added nonchalantly,” “I didn't suppose you'd care 80 muoch, ml"fi aged myself to Mr, - Slaker last t was & ten strike, and he floy, t she was & cool girl, and summoning ot told him to set the Scandinavian or | s | inations tri centre of the waist | 1 | sufferer out better A wicked Pe newsy )mmu names of the [ S applied ¢ Adam Fo | wite tion of “most Dent waorld.” The list for Ce bers more that one hundred 18 twenty-three caused a hurr lativgs of the young ladi editor has heen be to relent will not. The_list is to be forth coming 18 soon s the cirous gets out of the | The hardest part of it is that the artisement was o humbug. The *‘most belonged to the circus, wetting 10,000 a ye 230 4 n the back st rian names, and anr and fr meerned |t | | Stat ul h ul woman an W of probably delighted to | and ¢ 1 IMPIETIES, Nine-tenthsof the religion of the present sthing but holyomargari Jense ams on porous plasters for ye ors are worked in- cool pink or bl | il s v|iv|.< to Hoyle and the New Testament, be c onsidered profane to ay ‘it ixas hot as Hades”™ We mk mere l) for information and if it is wicked we are ready to resign. - {Derrick w York liverymen has increased the prices of hacks for funerals20 per eent. In time it will cost as much to go_to heaven as it costs to go tr Niagara, Your hack. man is a grasping creatur After the offi ials of A Kansas town had vainly endeavered to disperse a mob, a minister mounted a box and made the sim- ple announcement taken up.” The result can be easily guess. ed. It is stated that ‘‘a plain damn in Avon, I, costs three dollars.” The statement s misleadin 1l the “damns” in Avon as elsewhere, aro plain-it ix only the one who uses _them that is ruffled.—[Detroit Post and Tribun; You can always tell a Brooklyn man on a railway journey from the fact that when he ur-u\nthnlnm hllmmlnr 3 the girl in i of pie. dvertine Tl tuke n mercial A Unconscious the most exempl [ her said a copy of the v revisers have knocked yune, 1L sinners will be lost,” said bletung. ““There's my husband “He's a bad man, but I trust that he 1 at last, I beliave he has suf fered his due share in this life.” “Amen!” shouted Nimbletung from the back Mrs. N, gave himsucha look, but nothing Ata re tion canmie up fo ios of prayerme strawberry festival cates of the strawberry course trinmphant. They argued that the chareh might live without prayer n it without strawberry festivals, n When_ the cont nbox waa p,L.\..l n dear, m; Cork € nity often comes to hristian. A real ST must get I heard the [New prof ry esterday, w Bible —out of it seat said presented : until too las smiled, and the de Phey both know how it is. Beor 1o udhesive s well asconducive, Oswego Palladinn gentleman, evidently withmore than brains, hat hought & church bash, Ind., and advertises as follow, want to hire a preacher; 1 don't darn what denomination he helongs he is virtwous and votes the democ ticket. None need apply unless they have quiren.ents, 1 will pay a lib- snry . Duer, of Shiloh Baptist Williamns street, Newburg, N. Y., arrested on a charge of grand lar illi , applie Hawkins all the organ, pulpit, chairs, and iture of the church. There has us trouble in the congregation o time, It will now be settl irts. Duer was admitted to bai An absent minded man on the West Side went to church last Sabbath, carrying over his arm what he supposed was his new spring o Aty I-uL was horrified when he found it was | w pair of spring pants. ame home from the tailo rdday night, aud the garments were hung over the banisters in the front hall. Hiswife hurried him so that he was *‘rat- tled,” and, making a grab, he got hold of the wrong article, He crowded them under the seat of his pew, and, whispe sexton when the e were over, made arrangement to call for them Monday srning.—{Chicago Tribune, EDUCATIONAL, The University of Leyden, Holland, owns property valued at $§,000,000, BWrhe San | asks for the almost $28 pe R¥A large from the M nology. who had suc years' cour: A son of Justice Harlan of the Unit States Sapreme Court, will be the valedi enior eluss at Princeton anciseo board of education pport of the public schools apita. class has just been graduate ssachusetts institute of tech. wluded two young women sfully completed the four + An unpleasing comment on *th energy the modern student is a f; ot stated in ihia school of mines the school show that 3 per cent of the students e with the cluss they enter, ications for admission to California numbered abont sixty, and it i« thowght that the next eshman class will have hundred mem- One of those who passed the exam- hantly was a young woman dumb, is deaf amination for the admission of women to Harvard university will be held at Cam- fdige, June 30, and July 1 an e i 1 b on The university ..m-.uh. Tadi atisfactory four years' course a certificate to that effect,” Belgium pro industrial cigners ses to become the great her of Europe. Many for now attending her schools y-ning technical schools, thirty l\\-mh(lnl higher com- mercial school—all receiving funds annual- ly from the state, Some of the southern ning to be aroused to th. facilitic that eople are necessity of more A private letter A recent report ? , of Charleston, *, stated that over 3000 children had no room in the schools of that city or money to prooure teachers. A statement was appended to the letter saying that the matter would probably be lald before congress during the coming session Superintendent Mass. Lo jud to study at teachers of Wor 2 ered that the one great error committed in the school instruction of to-day is the look- ing to immediate rather than future results and_consequently there is u lack of the spirit of study among the graduates. The mind grows naturally, and the teacher should lead, not force, the child from step to step, and promote a love for learning, He thought that nine-tenths of theso-called teaching i in reality but poor instruction, thuhlld I.wm*]mtwnt»d from developin, his natural powers of observation an inality from too close use of this and th.t text-book, The practice of daily warking, giving prizes and other incentives 'l:) -‘uh e the “stundard of flw school to be ept up,” was not considered the best wethod of training the mind. T was sixteen years of age, and m\rdlni to & common custom of German famili had to go for twelve months to what is begin- Prince, of ay IM ants from | THE OMABA DAILY BEE: a cookery school, in_order ¢ | everything that is expected from a German | wife. This cu is not universal | [ in Germany, but it provails in many d tricts, especially in the northwestern prov- ' A girl may be a countess o a baro rrank i« mntry require that, ild " know how to | an the rooms, me garden. Of c er cook, wash, i « the linen, and plant the T do not mean to say that all girls, even in | those parts of Germany where the custom ix most general, are forced to undergo this training. Very many, may be imag ined, shirk it and som not | feel the necessity of imps eful | edueation on their daug Yet the | ense of the majority makes them | its_advantages, For it must be | that, whether a woman's fu. | a her to do these things her. nd even if her position in the her to keep 8 many servants these very servants, being r rvants, expect her to know how to doall the work which she requires of them, There is only one difference be tween & baroness and the child of a trade man. The lat 1 have ment parents ing this v | welf world all he el nu! in her father's house and from her mother; while the fo T ieaves her home to learn the same details of do- | mestic service in a stran house Cornhill Magazine. —_— JOHN LOGAN'S BAD LUCK. New York Sun “John A. Logan employed some men to bore for coal near Murphysboro. At the depth of 140 feet they reported that they struck a rich vein of :uu! John went to work to sink the shaft, but when he got down to the place he found that the men had ‘salted’ the mine -there was no coal Tt cost it 820,000, Saline Democrat, sink me an augur, and bore me a hole, In the land T And search the n the prairie Sarth's bosom for signs of And don't let the job miscarry, S0 said the great Logan, by some called Jac To the men of fair Murphyshoro; He Im‘ml of black diamonds to find no ack And wanted the search to be the rough, They bored, and kept boring, than that AR AUGUT YU SOATCE ever saw 40 They bre ought forth the uulmu so black and Ko fat, And sent it to John at Ch | deeper Then Logan, the mighty, wasstirred to the soul, And pride and delight was elate with “I now,” he remarked, “will have plenty :\n~| muuv-\' to carry my state with.” He ordered his workmen to sink him a shaft, And cash he disbursed very freely, Although in their sleeves the old miners laughed, And hinted that Jack must be vealy. The shaft was sunk deep in the earth’s tender crus But 1o! the blac And Johnny per gust, That the hole in the salted. arbon defaulted; ived, to his utter dis- ground had been He pulled up his stakes, but his money he oft I the holo so wupleasantly buriod; e CONNUBIAL SIPS. Erie l\um~l|r< a woman nineteen y and xhn.r. three times alre by the tume she A Davenport_couple were married in a cave. During the ceremony, when all was roman rock fell down and mashed the bride’s foot, and her yells were heard over a mile. A lice) the marria; oxpectant seventeen in th has 1 e en issued in Boston for 3 The om is a student; his hride is .ars old, and was his playmate ative land, The mar £ Miss Minnie Evarts and Mr. Tweed is announced to take place this month in New York, according to the ar- rangement made Defore the departure of and Evarts for Europe. It is utention of the bride and bridegroom pin the family party now AT it The marriage of Miss Minnie Kvarts and Mr. Tweed is announced to take place this month, according to the arrangement before the departure of Mr. and 3 for Kurope, The we will be a very quiet one, and it is the tention of the bride and bridegroom to join the family party now a sembled in P intely after their marriage, inglish wedding the wisies appeared in all the ¢ ide’s white duchess s with them, with pear] wore gowns of white nuns’ i daisy bounets and T S D P the bridegroom. Mr. Edward Humphreys, Jlon Humphreys, Esq., and " srofessional lady er, was married last Wednesday at the new Episcopal l|m|u| rgen Point, to Miss Mary Duai rand niece of Benjamin lrnuklm was decorated most pr fusely and tastefully with daisies, ¢ mats wpon which the newl knelt for the henediction hej masses of this populs border of dark-gres 1, JosErx, M My, Benj. O, Porter and Miss F were married in King Uity, Al ty. Theg and tl St. Joseph fo ars, and is a ve ular and highly esteemed gentleman, bride is one of the old man's tirst lo wly sweetheart. They were e but the atfair was broken off fed another lady, wi ived happily and rai about one year ago. given a reception to-night by their fr On Tuesday, thel4th inst., the marri f Miss Ellen Paulding and Dr. John ( mington took place at the residence of brides father, Mr, P, Kemble Pauld at Cotd Spring, on the Hudson, Only relations and a very few intunate friends were present, and the wedding was as strictly private as a large tamily connec. 2 and an expansive cirele” of *‘best ends” would admit. On the sawme day wisend Cox was married the village church of Glen Cove, and this also was a small and very private affair, WOn Thursday the Church of the Ascen n, oue of the oldest,| hal churches in .\. w York city, w ™ un\\(!wl to its ut. v by guests at the wedding of Swith, the eldest daughter of | the Rev. John Cotton Smith, and Mr. | Chalmers Wood, Aun informal but very pleasaut reception followed the ceremony n'. the rectory adjoining the church. Mr William Wood, the father of the bride groom, made a present to the young people which is said to have taken the substantial form of a check for several thousand dollars, At a wedding in Frederick, Md., a little the son for y esand v ‘.\u-,.‘i’ nd | | turesque | report [The 1, tate that the little dog was o e fair spectators ne of the cutest, ¢ ugly as in, nningest {az last Mr. Fred f Henry M. Marquand, hie Tron Mountain road, was i rt to Miss Ogston, of N o aro told_that Newport never re lovely than when_ the young r train_of eight nder Trinity's time-honorec o bridesmaids at this very pic Iding were Miss_Emily Ogs- Marquand, Mis« Marion Hoprin, Mise Laucy Miss Pyne 1 n very striking nt, old-time ta ter of the rtly to be married_to Dean ety, the Cardiff Times jeves that this announcement h grief to Prince Leopold, the queen gest son, The prince has een acc ed to show marked prefer- ence for the company of the young lady, and as the two are very fond of music, they have been wont to practice together Dy the hour, It hias long been among the most teresting problems which have troubled yreast of society whether, after all Mr adstone and the que uld be brought into family relationship like those which i y and the duke probably wor- Mar. proesi- ton, M canses All events which is said to be without modern parallel, in the department of ne Inferieure, has just been celebrated by a three days’ festival at the village of Pavilly, where a highly respected pair, M, and Mme. Theophile Noel, have repeated the solemnization of their marriage in the Church of the Hol; in which an. cient fane they were years ago. After mass, the cure delivered an eloquent and appropriate address, dwelling on the romarkable facts, not only that M. and christened as well as mar- vied in L)u village of their birth, but that their parents and grandparents wero like- wise carried as infants to the same font, and knelt as bridegroom and bride hefore the sanie altar. 1\ grandchild of the vener- able couple was christened after the cere- mony of the golden wedding, and a large distribution of loaves and cakes to the poor of the commune then followed an says: ‘‘Debt, pov- erty and sufferring haunted me for y caused by a sick ly and farge bills for doctoring which did no good, I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, lprnulrr(nl Hop Bitters, and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well; and none o us have been sick a day since; and I want to say to all poor men, you can milies well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor’s visit will cost. eod-jyl ARNICA SALVE. m the world for sies, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfuc- tion 11 every case or money retunded. Frice 25 cents per box. YRy by Sdlv Ish & McMahon Omaha, Visible Improvement. Mr. Noan Bates, Elmira, N, Y “About four y ili recovered. 3 akened and 1 would be completely prostrated for duys. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so vis- ible that L astonished. T can now, though 61 y doa fair and sonable day’ " Price 1 size 10 cents For Fine Complexions. Positive reliefand immunity from_ complexional blemishes may be found in llnfnn’s Mag- nol Balm, icate and harmless nrtlcle. Sold by drug- 1| gists everywhe 1t imparts the ‘most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its use, All unsightly discolora- /| tions, ernptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- nolia Balm, It is the one incomparable Cosmetic, LRAVENWORTH, Covkett Btrrs i OMANAY Crxters from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penotrates the Conti River to the Pacific Slope. CHICAGO, CIFIC RATLWAY Kansas, or which, by its own road, oints ibove 0 MIKNING €O %! No huddling in il ventilated or u carried in roowmy, cle upon Fast Expros Trains. DAY CARs of Dixixa CARS, upon which meals are served of un- surpassed excellence, at the low rate of NEVENTY enjoyment hrough Cars botween Chicago, keo and Missouri River Points; aud close con roads, dog that had been the pet of the bride, and that was supposed tobe safely locked at howe, marched up the aisle of the church just as the minister was about to begin the service. 'With a yelp he looked up in the face of his mistress and seemed to mk the meaning of “‘all this, ng y ion, stretched himself out on the train of the bride’s satin dress and remained there until the marriage service was concluded. It way add to the romance of the story to Wo ticket (do not f ¥ Nebraska, lace of importance in Kausas lils, Wyoiing, Utah, Idaho, Oregou, aud New Mexico, s liberal arrangements regarding baggage a8 ‘other line, and rates of farc always as ow as competitors, Who furuiah but & tithe of the com “Dogs aud tackle of sportswen free. B and folders at all principal ticket ts, W) omu.. in m- ;Aud Statcs and Canada. E. ST. JOHN, \Is‘ h-\au.n Manager, Chicaxo. g SATURDAY. greed that the bridesmalds | JUNE AGENTS WANTED FOR Fantaat SuLive BOOKS oF Tim Aon! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.| The Iaws of trade, legal forms, how to trans act business, valuable tables, social etiquett parliamentary usige, how to conduct prblic bu meem; in fact i is & complete Guide to Succoess for all cases. A family Address for cir culars and special terms ANCH®R PUBLISHING €O., 8t. Lovis, Mo, KENNEDY 'S EAST - INDIA 18,11881¢% A FAMILY TONIC '§8qusmmagueas( snoryg ‘WSILYWNIHY ‘VISdIdSAG "HO4 BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. BYRON RNAD, LRWIS RNAD BYRON REED & CO. OLDRST RSTABLISHAD Real Rstate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Koep & complete abstract of titloto all Rea Estate n Omaha and Douglas county, mayet Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8., . .. Omaha, Nebraska. o , 000 AOCREBES Caretully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for wle, ~Great Bargaing in improved farms, and Omaha city |vm)n.rt) 0. A WEBSTER SNYDER. Ap-tebitt DexterL.Thomas&Bm. AND ALL TRANSACTIONS CONNKCTRD THRREWITIL Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. 1P YOU WANT 70 BTY OR SRLL Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Gmaha. " aped RI“\IOVA L THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE to 1420 Douglas Street, between s, (Opp. Bushiman'sl Second 'Hand books bough BICYCLES \‘WL ent Mr COLU \H'l’\ s and OT BICYCL Send three-cent stamp for Catalogue and Price List containing full information, N. I. D. SOLOMON, \ QA Z//INVHD) Paints, Oil and Glass. OMAHA, NEB. i Lo “BOARD OF EQUALIZATI( N. Tam A .\I 7% ATCIINON, the COMMBRUIAL from the Missouri ROCK ISLAND & PA- s the only line from Chicago owning track into res the NO TRANSFERS BY CARRIAGE ! ¥, A8 OVOry passenger iy n and ventilated coaches, unrivaled maguificence, PULLMAN PALAck SLEEPING CAks, and our own world -faimous Fixk CENTS Kacil, with ample time for healthul Peoria, Mil: nections at all points of intersection with other t this) directly to every Black Nevada, Callfornia, ‘ashington Territory, Colorado, Arizoua Gen, Tkt. sud Pass'r Agt. Chi Notice is herehy given that in accordanco with scction 70 of an act of the Legislature of the state of Nebraska entitled “An act to_provide a systom of Revonuo,” approved March 1, 1879, the county commissioriers of Douglas cotnty commencing Monday pose of cqualizing a rolls of the sev the year 1881 anything conf p correcting the assessment incts of said county for All persons feeling aggrieved | ed in said nsses nt rolls must rpply at the time above stated as provided by law, Joux R. MANciesTeR, Omaha, June 13th, 1881, County Clerk, A6t J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Net Prices Reasonable, —_ap28dw A, W. NASON, Dentist, Orrion—Jacobs’ Block, corner Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street, Omaha N . NO'I;IO Any one having dead animals Iwill remove them free of charge. Leave orders southeast corner of Harney and Lith St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. Collins Colorado | Omaha, Cheyenne, A POLACK Spring and Summer CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDEAER IN THE LATEST STYL! Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Prices to Suit All!! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. A. B. HUBERMANN, RELIABI.E JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENT'S AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silver-Ware and Diamonds. ‘We Guarante the Best Goods for the Least Money aug2l.stt THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO.,, Spring Suits! All Styles IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent’s Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Truaks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FOROCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALI. AND SEHE US. 130l and 1803 Farnham St., cor.13th Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. #arsend for Circular, nov20d&wtt ST . LOUXS 1 PAPER WAREHOUSE, GRAHAM | PAPER C0. nd 219 North Main 6t., St. Louts, —WIHOLESALX DEALKRS IN— 1 ERs ) WRITING( | WRAPPING, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. 227 Cash pald for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Iron and Metals. Stock Warchouses 123 to 1237, North Bixth street, "Geo. P. Bemis ReaL ESTATE Acency, 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb # This agency does TRICTLY & brokerage Docs not speculate, and_therefore w s books are. insured to its patrons, of being gobbled up by the agent. JOB. R, CLARKSON. . 4. HUNT, Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, 8. 14th Strect, Omeha, Neb. J. P. ENGLISH, 810 South Thirteenth Street, with J M. Woolworth Edward W Stmeral ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Room 6 Creightonl5th and Douglas steoets . ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LU NVMLIERIEER, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. ATSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAU CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB. TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First - Class Summer Stove EXISTENCE. of its many advantages are under no conditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OR ODOR. The furniture from any other stove can be used on them, including any sized WASH BOILER. The work required of any wood or ¢ stove can be done on them, being pe fect in each « Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can be used out in the wind as well as in doors, They can only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. Some that nok purchasing & summer fstove, you will have cause to regret--if you dou't inspect and g&w these stoyes afair and impartial trial. For Sale Only by DAN, SULLIVAN & SON'S, jold-eod-1m 1410 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb.