Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1881, Page 2

9 PEPPERMINT DROPS. [ “Oneswallow does not make & summier, | bt it lowers a glass of beer dreadfully.” | {Carl Schurz. | Tjpe old reliable New Jervey sen-serpent l“-qmwl ip again, and the New Vork papers are telling abont what it looks Fie: Sactety etiquette among the Indians is confined to one trait. They never let a caller go (wwag hungrys if it takes the last Donot tell & man he Mes. Tt is vulgar Say that his conversation suggests to vour mind & summer resort cirenlar. - [Phila delphia News, | A Jersey milkman milks his cow from | oo t This is enonugh to bri to the eyes of the hardest hearted hyc k the pedal,” waid Sunday even ared young 1 and he lifted a from the front po The house fly can only see a distance of thirty-eight feet, but that never bothers him any. He always manages to keep | within thirty-seven feet of everything Baltimore claims the handsome mers, It must be a great o anybody who isin danger of horrible death to know that the facts will be investigated by a handso Tt was r placard fr inscribed, an | n for a man to steal o front of a clothing store, Fits warranted,” and hang it on a whitky Lottle to one of our 1ost fash- i Saturdny ionable Night, They, were getting ready for r‘ur-‘v-n. and the father said carry the sandwiches: Billy can enrry the shawls and spygluss; Johuny can carry the umbrellasand lemon sugar, and 111 carry the pist Ben Frankling' mother-in-law hesitated about permitting her dan, to marry n rinter, as there were already two print ing offices in the United States, and she was uncertain whether the country could support a third, Probably the moar keeps a boarding house in San Domin Last winter an carthguake twned the edi- fice upside down, and the very next morn- ing he began' charging the garrot lodgers first floor prices, A little boy secing the elergyman com ing, ran inito the house to tell his mother, When he came out the clergyman nsk him if hix mother was at home, *N¢ she's ont.” “Please tell her I calle »ib tell her,” said the boy. “Grim Death stands hisdng in my car what shall T do%! remarks o young lady in Ohié, who writes to know whethi she had better marry o certain man, We don't know anything about the young man, wis, but move your ear by all means, Now that elephants’ milk has been anal- d, and found to be sup ) k, of course it will hecom And asit will be rold at s Ligh pri Tord to make it of a fine guality hallc and. vory. Diko, water.- Boston waloons, —[Cincinnati st man on re rd A Boston business man recently tried to a game of base ball between two made up of his employes, and, bef fourth inning, he had discharged ¢ one of the players from his emple down the wages of the scorers and - been thrown over the fence by the excited men, Trritated Mamma—No, it does not fit as ifhe had been born in it—it doesn’t fit at all,and T shall expect the money back.” Mr. Moses - *'But w'help me Irritated Mamma—"Youradvertisements say ‘Mon- ey returned if not approved.'” Mr. A{m-n “So they do, ma tear, so they do, but your money ras approved; it was very oot money.” [ London Fun, A “society lady” writes to a fashionable journal to know “4f etiquette allows alady to remain seated while a gentleman guest departs.” Tt depends on whothe guest is, but it ix always safe to accompany a St. Louis man tothe door to see that hedoesn’t cnrry off a 810 ivory-handled wilk umbrel- Ia instead of the 50.cent cotton one he brought. - [Chicago Tribune, Wagner has decided not to visit Ameri ca thiy year, but an enterprising New York manager has secured three do; New Jersey tom-cats, which he will con- 1 on the stage, and, with the assistance of three bass drums, four pairsof eymbals, and the occasipnal dropp ¥ from the flies, hopes to pre tation of Wagner's latest work, Astartling Yankee novelty just intro- duced in London is the one-shilling Amer- ican rubber baby. Tt s washable, dura ble and unbreakable; it resembles life; it «oow at pleasure, yet screamu awfully when gpanked. ifathers,” sayn the adv ived by these Taughter-producing; infants, and no home can be a happy one without their cheering nounced that it will be the fash- jon this summer to be picturesque, That's all right. But the question of what is turesque isn't always easy to decide, erhaps & man in knee trousers and striped hose i picturesque, and perhaps he wn't., Perhaps it i picturesque to wear an old tin kettle tied to your coat tail, Pe haps it i picturesque to be cross.oy Who will define picturesquencsst—Boston Mental arithmetic: Sam Johnsing was before the justice the other day, The justice told him that telling the whole truth about the matter would be regarded s 0 mitigating circumstance i he would tall the trth, Well, chickens did you steal? y five, e ‘Are you sure, Sa that you AUdn't Bave morer"” ¥on, ah; T know dar was only five, because T counted 'em, Dar was throe Iayin' beds, four roosten: and two pullets,~]Texas Shiftings, Counsel for tho defense—*‘Wo admit the gult of the prisoner, your honor, but we wish to remind the court that it once had the pleasure of taking w drink with the futher of the prisoner, Let ws hopo that the court remembers it.” The court—*1 remember the circum- stance very well, indeed, 1 have tuken weveral drinks in wmrmy with this young uan's father, But I bave always been compelled to pay for them. Under these circurnstances the court, in justice to the people, must sentence the prisoner to five yedrs in the penitentiary, The most conmderate tramp that has visited Texas this season stopped at a house on Austin avenue, yesterday, and anked for some dinner, good square meal was given, including o large oup of ffee, After he had finished his cup of coffee, he leaned back on the chair and said to the kind-hearted lndy of the house: “Iwould like to make you a business proposition.” “What is it¥" “If you will send out and get me & ten-cent cigar to | b smoke with it, Ill try and struggle with another cup of that coffee.” ~Texas Nift. ings. ' 1 tell you, wy friends, aboy wid homse sense in his head to begin on, tempered up wid two or three y,ars of union education, will wake bis way where graduates can't g0, Our mos’ successful business men wm almost self-educated. Men who mnebbet saw & college have | mowers, sewing mscl masheenery, Men wid deestrick educa- shuns have’ built our biggest ships an’ planued our biggest enterpri wazin', poetry an’' philoso nuff, but it been native genius an' Lizness push which has made dis. kentry what it am. Fust feel of your boys an’ see if the Lawd yin ‘e an, Gardner in the Detroit ¥y Occasionally, yes, very often, a woman i more than i match for & ma. A faruer living in the outskirts of New_ Haven was in & furry o0 get his farn work along, Mad et out kS ek it e Doyt wan, entirely overlookis the fact that the lat stick of wood 1 the. woodplle £ dome or not. [ Thege was ng wood for the fire, #0 1 hunglit ‘in the Warmest place 1| conld find. TtR on the Indder 8¢ the south wide of thehpuse,® The Wholsforee Was detailed at'cHopping wond that aftermoon New Haven Kegister HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES. Ovfls are not worn when kid gloves » Iongewristed wtriost hed for trimming grenadine dre Fanciful bracelets arid worth with all toilets Sealloped ruff ummer silk suits, | A square of yellow parndal ha< a spray | of erimson roses painted on it negklaces are are agafn worn npn a nice woman who wears her hest in‘muddy weather AN fashionable handkerch riched in some way with color. W hite and gold combined and palelemon are fashionable huex for sumuier honnets A young lad; a ball called her beau an Tudian, because he was on her trail all the time, fs are en. | 1,000,000 surplus women in Germany, No flagging in the conversa tion over there. New serap-bags are_shaped like a great vase, and trimmed with acorns, bows and | balld of many eolors. A multitnde of fanciful bracelets, bizarre necklacesand insects, mounted as pins, are worn with all toilets. Handkerchief wuits have been but short. lived, Alrendy they are wold to the rag man, and will o seen no more, Very long black sill mitta and black o Broidered silk stockings are worn with the most delicate evening toileta, New parnsol handles are in the form of wword-hilts or champagne corks, It is hard to tell which is the worst taste, Dindem corabs encircling the chignon are enriched with renl or imitati balls of gold, silver, jet, s St. Loui« belles, not having en their own *“woman's glory” to satisfy them, import each. year 5,000 pounds of false hair, Evening shawle in rich colors come %o very thisyear that there seems to be o for wearing knit breaktast shawls, At the French races it i the fashion to fling boquets from the erowd to the ladies, from box to box, and in fact flowers fly everywhero. Startling jackets of cut steel, or rainbow bends, are imported, cut short’ and round, to be worn_over long-peaked bodices or embr ed Dlouse walsts, London milliners make their flowers so natural that even the nose is deceived as well an the eve, for they perfine cach flower with its particular perfume. Tt's an uely fashion for women who have phimp, rovud armus to Imry them under wrinkled gloves, but they will be in style even if is detrimental to their beauty. The girl who wears n pair of ten-cont wtockTigs, when she earns them hersolf, cannot wear o fifty cent pair when her tusband earns thew. - Binghamton Re- publican. Crape ix no longs sacred to mourning, and a new style gown of erape, made up over cloth, i+ Aeen at_entertainments. ot which people in mournitig would - not dare to appear. A Philadelph what she consi irl, on belng asked e the greatest misfc tune that could ove an, prompte ly roplied: “Attending a picnic with a boil on her lip."- [ Philadelphia Chronicle. Perforated fans in_screen shape are pretty for gas shades, but at your peril let not the fans be pink. The gaslight which Dasbtt throdsh thiiehett. basofiieh orhie aaud mukes every one look. frightfully bil ous. Summer plush, brocaded with gold and wilver stars, arabesques or Greeian folinted patterns,fis much used for bonnet garni- by “exclusive” milliners, The’ dark and Venetian most favored, The Wattean hat turns up at the back andis profusely trimmed with lace and flowers, The wearer, being, presumptive- 1y, u shepherdess, secures herhead-cove with a ribbon, which ix fastened on shoulder by o jeweled fly. Steel ornaments are the only to wear with o steel-trimmed dre Iadies are murmuring that ther steel bracelets to be had, lnce pi and earrings being all that th turers have provided ns yet. n shades ar are no comb Antique reticules of velvet are much in vogie and are worn with a belt to matoh, A ve where the waist is made r handsome one is formed_of vet, mounted with i clusps and belt buokle in silver medals with medimeval heads, In the ladies'cabin of the Hoboken ferry boats the following notice has recently been posted: *“The seats in thix cabin are reserved for ladies. Gentlemen will ploase ocoupy them until the ladies are seated.” That strikes us an reversing the proper po- sitions, —Boston Post. An eccentric fashion 1 to put white and black ostrich plumes on opposite sides B ‘tho brim of s black chip hat, separated by & bow of white satin over white Span- ivh lace while the brim i lined with white satin and white Spanish lace frilled in and held down with a -row of large cut jet Deads, The enly daughter and heiress of the Iate Dr. Ayer, the millionaire pill manu. facturer, it in Parls, A correspondent of the San Francisco Ohronicle says that she received an offer of marri; bon prince, & cousin of Spain. She refused, and when the i portance of the honor was urged she re- plied: “Idon't want a titlehalf as much s he wants cash.” “You must love Mis Lawrence v much,” kaid Jack to Miss Dashie as they left that lady whom they had just et on the street. ““You gave her s most raptur- ous kiss on the cheek,” snd Miss Dashie replied: I deapise her!” ““Then why wuch a k “Why, didn't you sec? She s teiribly paluted ad 1 miade a spot on hor check “with that kiss that will let everybody who sees lier into the seeret of her elegant complexion.” A Bostonian has taken 1,000 notes of vesation of ‘passing young women, mber 180 began with or to dresses or hats that were fectly lovely” or remainder were pi “per- ust splendid,” and " the tty evenly divided be- tween col ts on other vlrfn, who ‘‘were horrid, ™ tuck uy hateful hats, studies, the summer vadatio Greek play st Harvard, and the latest scientific discovery, IMPIETIES, The Houst tament the * Age calls the dolly Varden Bib Strawberry short-cake at a church festi- s charmiing stuff to eat. It s such exciting fun to see who gets the straw- Lerry The Sunday law of Fort Worth, Texas, | is o stringent that the eitizens are oblig: to make pilgrimages here to get the and rye on the Sabbath, cyman: **No, my dear, it is im. possible to preach any A i such a congregation of Smart young lady: “And is that why you call them *dearly beloved brethren? There s a great deal of religion in this world that is like # dife-preserver—only §:|-n| Pess ansen.” THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: mplim#hts paidtoth '...“.4 of the fran ks, unfiL$ Tariner cahe albng afd said | to an acquilintance Th y 34‘ hogd, those of m horing b -)? ‘don’t he | feed his BogK mofe and i< Hogs Teks 1t has come to light that some ent prising fellow, on the day of the publica tion of the New Version, bourht seyeral thousand copies of the bld verston, and sutting them into new bindirngs 4id a roar ing trade at 100 per-oent. by peddling them among the New York brokers. It is wickedly sgested that 1o other class of Business men could have been so gulled ng eomvert at New Canaan yecents Iy ot up and wasmaking s confession <ome. thing after this sort: “I have been very wicked, indeed 1 have; T have cheated many persons, yery 1 it 1 will re. store four-fold*’ when he was interrupted by an old Tady this fore you confess fduch you had better Stehbens 1 acreed t into hissept amid much confusic It doesn't for & church to shine up of plates to such E % to cause two-thirds of the ec gregation to turn theirheads when it cir culnten in theit vieinity. There was a young man from the Mission, Who spent all his Sundays a fishin He said Hades, for Hell, When they didn’t Dite well, For he vead the Revised Edition, [0l City Derrick. Colored people are talkin a_great de to-day about a big game of poker play her night at the he of the Kev aner on Morgan street. Pinchback nnatti, M of Louisiana, Boh¥Harlan of € Smith and other hightoned sporting men of color were in and the chan; and itis money that red hands _amounted to seve thous. Pinchback dropped % St. Louis Postseript. The Season's Joys There's o joy that can’t be spoken When the summer time abides, And you walk the blooming garden With ity ve ble tides; When the products to your Prowise comforts ve And your litt iunie plumps you With un over-ripe tomatus ikers Gazette, Painful Bliss, Mary had u vaccine seal Upon her snow white ann, She warned her beau to this effect For fear he'd do it harm, But when they came to part that night, She gave o mighty graly And whispered, “Hug me awful tight, And never mind th s CONNUBIAL SIPS. marriage of Lord Colin ('nm,)lu:l]. M. P., and Miss Blood is tixed for Thurs- day, duly 21, Miss Mary (late Stover, a granddaugh- ter of President Andre Johuson, was maurried at Knoxville, Tenn., on Monday, to W, B, Buchanan. The golden wedding of Jodhun B and Surah Fell was celebrated tBloomington, ls,, recently, o tor Dayid Davit y, and § presented an eleguntcl man in Racine, Wisconsin, thirty-five cars of age, was introduced by his friends » a blooming country girl whom he had er geen before, on the Oth inst., and in three hours had married her. The latest morsel of Washington society gossip is the approaching marriage of Hon. Emory Speer of Georgin, the youngest han in congress, to Miss Morgan, a weal- thy young lady of Washington ©A Calhoun county, Michigan, man named Scanlan sned » widow named Mrs. Chapin for work done on her farm. The partics came into court, settled the suit, and were married of-hand by the justice. Lord Houghton's eldest daughter, the Ton. Amelia Milnes, recently married Mr, G, M. Fitzzerald, G. M, G, He met his bride by mooulight en_ the Nile, under the shadow of the pyramids, and it was very naturally & case of love at first sight, When a butch clude among the wedding presents “H, Tales,” the *“Works of Bacon” and “Ir Bulls” bound in They might con- sider such gifts slightly personal, A local sensation was produced rec in Nupoleon, n county, Mi by & young ludy marrying @ young man whilé engaged to another, from whom it i reported whe borrowed £30 to buy her wedding outfit, and from whom she ac: ot went ring, Both were h friends, she took the man she loved the best, ‘The rejected lover got back his ring and says the result suits him. ives formarryin parrying to New York Ledger, i generally suppo But not more so than we supposed. The hundreds of men who seek to repose at beer saloons, billinrd rooms, corner groceries, and elsewhere, while their wives are making shirts for fifty cents a dozen, or going out serubbing by the day, should convinee the most skeptical that ing to get o rest” is one of the ost common 1otives for marrying.—{Norristown Herald, Ou June 16th Mr. Benjamin (', Porter and Miss E, Copeland were married in almost_70 Mr. Por- Joseph for forty years, and is & very popular and highly esteemed gentlemen. The bride iv one of the old man's first loves, and hix early sweetheart. They were engaged forty-five years ago, but the affair was broken off and he mar- ried another lady, with whom he lived happily and raised o luge family, She diod afout one year azo ‘1 he youngest son of I’resident Garfield, who ha® just made _arrangements to be- como a member of Williams college, is en- aged to bo married to Miss Clamie iradley, of Mentor, Obio, the_president's home, A few yeans ago Miss Bi w bright little 1:iss, eight the Universalist Stnday school, of Troy, N. Y. Ttis rumored that many intimate friends of the young lady were aware of e intentions of Garfield before his father became pi The Pitts- fleld (Mas,) Jonrnal says: *Many Berk- 1 romember well the famil; h Miss Bradley is a member. An will be believed by all that, although the president’s son is young, and has a wolleve course before hit, hix married life will e none the less happy because of long en gagement. —_— RELIGIOUS. years of age, and the bride 65, ter has been in S rch--that of the Presbyter- Calorado. 1t is 10,500 feet, or almost two miles, above tide level, Tho Rev. Joseph Cook recently delivered his last lecture in London in the Metros politan Taber His theme was **Cer- in Religion,”” During his visits to sland Mr, Cook has preached and lec. 30 times, He will visit Germany, Australia before his return to States. The Rey., John ¥ Adams, who died in reentand, N, H., last Saturday, was the oldest Methodist minister in New Hamp- shire if not the oldest in New England. He was born in 1790, Phe Methodist church of Towa has 625 pastoral charges, 74,781 members, 81 churches, valued at 31,000, sonages, valued at $300,475 sehiools, and 75,104 scholars. After an existence of eighty-seven years ind Virginia the Protestent Efi.iw.m 878 par- 1,177 Snnday church has now 204 ehurghes and ¢! fl...lm 186 ministers, and between three and four put on at the moment of immediate pger, and then put on half the time hind 3 been buwmed to get the Lreak B e T e oiha Lot e geod wif Kad the it Wil taste ‘was mistress, t really ook FRL ok R, ot e Sae 0 Ber!” inquired the farmer, somewbat #nxiously,” “T dow't kuow whether it is g side before, Dy, h»rlnud the new commissioner of ag- hy rioultu eson of & clorgyman who lived at North Andover, Mass. The story is told that he and his brother were gaunt R e o w W sOme ve P ey ol sl IR thousand communicats. A New Jeruselan Church conference has been formed inAustralia, but it is ve small, consisting of four societies with members, two ordained ministers, and two licentiates. Bishop Huntington, of Central New York, reeantly two young Indians, one # Cheyenns, the other # Kiows, who wued & three yews' course of study, “Well, Tshould think | ter, Dickerson, Jood,: Jones, Hillery, [ Thomjpeon and ‘Holsey. OF these all bt | the first In all 189 dele: 3 | Weokness, Impotancy, an on & misdon to their owhl | in Indian "Territory. Four Preshyterian chorehes in this céun the past year raiced 8727,611 for forelgn | missjons, and three raised $510,703 for | home missions Tt waid as the recent Congregational convenyention in Chicags, that Canneoctis |edt s the very center of | Congregational ism for the world, since no other state or eaninty can say PHAE S per cent of T8 pop: ulation s in Congregational churches, A convention of SBwedish Baptistd has Been organized in Kan The Swedes, who are rapidly incrensing in the west and northw make good church wmenbers, and Baptists and Methodists vie with the Lutherans in securing them. The conven tion ¢ te of twelve churched, of which | the first was organized twelve y 0. Howing bishops « various v will go to st _conference in ‘arren, Peck, Brown, Shor. t branches iu jenl Metho. ips Simpsor Whinn, Pagne London: 1 Me re colored e appointed thus far, repre- ches, gates have | senting sixteen ¢ The dignity of Private Chamberlain in | the } Household, which carties with i title of Monrignor, has been be. pon the Rev viear general of the a York, and upon the Rev Presyon, chancellor of th ane tor of St. Ann's church e title of Monsignor it borne at present by only two clergymen in this country—Mgr, Seton and Mgr. Doane, of the diocese of New- | ark, Rey. Mich the Visitatic by Bihop O where he has rec the wppd rector of the cathedral and vicar gen the Father Riordan was one of the ablest theologians in this section of the country. A purse containing a handsome nd a banguet were tendered him just ore his departure, the nddress being de- livered by ex-Governor Lowe, of Mary- land.—[New York Herald, Union, which society is in clos with the Alliance i i d on the 12th of next The assembly will be eompiosed leading He- nited States, amber of one hundred and fifty or prew congregations in the to the the best means of providing for the wants of such poor Jews as may be compelled to leave Russia and helping those who can- not get away. A Norwegian Village Atlanti Vossevangen s a hamlet on the ful lake best a; little farming | th west shore of a beauti- icultural districts i Western ices in market, As we drove into the village we met the peasants going howme from church; the women in short green or black OMAHA & CHICAGO, Where direct connections are made with Through NEW YGRK, BOSTON, The Short Line via. Peoria | “n% DRY.GOODS DRY-GOODS! VILLE, and all points i1 th For ST. LOUIS, Where direct conncctions are made in the Union y ot | NEW LINE ro: DES MOINES to travelers and tourists are us follow upward. The mecting is one which takes pla and other purp iherations will eration of | g chairs, for the exclusive use of first-clasy passen: The region is one of the | gead of'a discomfort. Norway; the *“Vos” farmers are held | o sl officos in tho United Stateo and Canada. to be fortunate and well to do, and | Car accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will their hutter and cheese always bring | cheerfully given by applying to high ATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1881 7 No Changing Cars BETWERN SLEEPING CAR LINES f ot PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, For INDIANAPOLIS, C] SOUTH-HAST. THE ST LIXR 50 Depot. with the Threugh Slecping Car Lines for ALL POIN SOoUTHE. THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled indneements offered b n this line ~ C., B. HJOM CARS, with with elegant high-backed rattan revolving crs. Steel Track and_muperior_equipment sombined ith their gacat through car arrangement, makes his, above all others, the favorite route to the ast, South and Southeast, Try it, and you will And traveling & lusury in- Through tickets vio this celebrated line for sale All infortition sbout rabos of hre, Slcepitig be JAMES R, WOOD, General Passaner Acent, Chicago. . J. POTTER, Genoral Manacer Chicago, gowns, with gay juckets and_ white landkerchiofs made into a flying- buttress sort of head-dress on their heads; the men with knee-brecches, short vests and jackets thick trimmed with silver _buttons, Every man bowed, and every pass any human being on the high- way without a sign or token of greet- ing would be considered in Norway the height of ill manners; any child seen to do it would be sharply re- proved, Probably few things would astonish the rural Norwegian more than to be told that among the highly civilized it is considered a mark of good breeding, if you chance to meet a fellowman on the highway, to go by or stone wall, It is an odd thing that a man |at should be keeping the Vossevangen Hotel to-day, who served in America’s civil war, was for two years in one of the New York regiments, and saw a coop deal of active service, He was called back to Norway by the death of his father, which makes it neces- sary for him' to take charge of the family estate in Vossevangen. He has married a Vossenvangen woman, and is likely to end his days there, but he hankers for Chicago, and al- wayswill. He keeps o fairly good little hotel on the shores of the lake, Tnone corner of the dining- room was a large round table coyered with old silver for sale; tankarks, chains, belts, buttons, coins, rngs, buckles, brooches, ornaments of all Kinds —hundreds of dollars’ worth of things, There they lay, day and night, open to all who came; and they years, and not a single article had |, ever been stolen; from honest himsel ut there must be a contagion in his honesty which spreads to ull travelers in his country. Ki Rub It In. Jucob Loeckman, 274 Clinton street, Buffdo, N. Y., says he haa been using | ls He liad such u lame back that ho conld do 16eod 1w P reiudioce Kills, caro of several of tho best (and some | ¥ of the worst) physicians, who gave lief, and now she is restored to us in s00d health by as simple o remedy as Ll‘!up Bitters, that we ~had poohed at | fj for two years before using it, We | o0 let their else good a medicine as Hop Bitters,"— The Parents.— [Telegram, codjyl —— “ROUGH ON RATS." The thing desired found at last. CRAHAM PAPER CO. woman courtesied as we passed. To | poor, Printers Stock. Iron and Metals, Sixth stroot. Write at once to the Boston Lamp Co., 607 Aptht Y Y | Washington strect, Boston, him with no more recognition of his | jamp burner with the Hyde Wick attachment, presence than you would give to a trec | makeskerosene lnps burn cvenly. It has Tw0 % small hand wheels controlling a corner, or one-half the wick. Sells sight. i s o S West for being the most direct, quickest, and b this ady sai or | safest line con hiad done'this, tholadlady. esid, for CAGO, and the EASTARN, NORTH-EASTRRN, Sovmi which it ‘is | with Kaxuas Crry, f V ian | Covxei Buurvs and Ouana, the COMMERGIAL plain that notlr‘:nl{ is the Norwegian | IVFFN THTes o Tedisto ) that penetrates the Continent from the Missouri CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PA- nothing; but one bottle entirely curcd himf | 30 v or di f o - | waukee and Missouri ki her disease various names, but no re- | waukee! B4 all POInts of ihlorsectih Wish other road lace of importan Vyoming, Uty ldaho, Nevada, Calfornia, <gn, Washiniton Territory, Colorado, Arfzond . w.m.-nu{ hope and pray that no one | 8 Nel Mexico, sick suffer as we | any other line, and rates of fare always as. ow as did on accouut of prejudice against so | competitors, who fumish but a tithe of the cou- offices in the R, i Viee Manage T . LOUXS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louts, —WHOLESALR DMALERS IN— " PAPERS v 1 WRAPPING, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND I DEAL IN PIANOS AND ORGANS EXCLUSIVELY. THE BUSINESS, AND HANDLE THE ON STORE, 616 TENTH STREET. PREPARATIONS FOR THE GLORIOUS 4TH Tn order to close out our whole. &tdck of Millinery before July 4th, the following sweeping reduc- ductions have been made, 00 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS tanging in price from 75¢ to €12 each. All reduced to 30c cach. 90 LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Worth from 8175 to &350, All reduced to £1.00 60 LADIES AND MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS Worth from £2.50 to &3 All to be closed outjat 1,50 each. 45 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS, Worth from &2.75 to £6.00. All reduced to halt price. MENS’ AND BOYS’ STRAW HATS AT COST pieces lovely Lawns, reduced to be, Gic, 8ic, 10 and 12e per yard. ard, 1,000 pieces Mosquito Notting, One lot Shetland Shawls at 65c on the dollar, Best Linen Lawns, 20c and 25c per (all colors) 40 per picce, #+*-Having engaged three additional salesmen, our custemers can now get attended to at once. . G: IMLANE, MANAGER, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. 2ot Pianossd Organs J. 8. WRIGHT, THE CHICKERING PIANOS. AND BOLE AGENT FOR Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, anad: J & C. Fischer's Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. HAVE HAD YEARS EX TS, WIRIGELT, 218 Sixteenth S, City Hall Building, Omaha. 227 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Paper Stock Warchouses 1220 to 1237, North GENTS if you want something to sell fast in Summer-—All the people want it-profits big, Mass. Their new isteads of oNE—cach wheel Firs axy LA, Terms to agents, 50 per doz. Retail price, 35, 45 amples snt to agents by mail 1 T ‘!l ting the | reat My ctropolis, CHI- d BOUTH-EAKTARN Lixws, which tenninate thore, VEXWORTA, ATCHLAON, EVERY LINE OF ROAD iver (o the Pacltlc Slope, The CIFIC RAILWAY a the only line from Chicago owning track into We Thovas' Eougorpic O1u for rheumatism. | Kansas, or which, by its own road, reaches the points above named. No TRAXKPERS Y CARRIAGK! 0 NI xxxcriovs ! No huddling in ill- o OF unelean cars, a8 every passenger s carried in roomy, cloan and ventilated coaches, upon Fast Express Trains, DAY CARs of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN = PALACH SLNRPING CARS, a1d 0ur own world-famous "Iul(\vun‘)\‘-;\m' our dnugh:’er m'l‘f- DIxIXG CARS, W -oum.Lhnulm..un-m-mn of un- ered on o bdd of misery under the | surpased excellence, at the low rate of Seviry fered on Y Y Fixn Caxry kacy, with smple. tinio for healthful njoyment. : rough_ Cars botween Chicago, Peoria, Mil- ¥ Pointa; and close con- s, We 'ticket (do not forg: this) direetly to every in Kansas, N cbraska, Black rey As liberal arrangements regarding baggage ns and tackle of sportawen free. ickets, maps aud folders at sl principal tcket United States and Canada. g ILE Chicago. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out mats, wmice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs, 16¢. boxe To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J, B. Simpson's Specific IV D X € X INEL. 1t is & powtive cure for Spermatorrhea, mine all diseases rosulting from Self-Abuse, o+ Mental Anxlety, Loss o Muasory, Pais L tho Back or Side, and di £ T |that lead to sent A Wrte for the od g4 ol patc LY. J. W, Bell, ened your J. B. Detwiler's - s GARPET STORE. he | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. ’ Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. REMEMBEX TEHXE FPLA X _1313 Farnham ; St.! Omalga.: Ftimulas needs’ %‘ ; B 2 Aud Everything portaini 8. o Chas. Shiverick. . FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, to the Furniture and Up- holste A Complete Assortment of wNew Goods at the est Prices, CHAS, SHIVERICK, 120 an11210 Farn. St X <q £ | e