Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1881, Page 3

SOCIAL SUMMARY Of Events During the Week in Omaha—The Opening Party of the “Pleas- ant Hours,” Social Notes and Polite Person« altios. C“THE PLEASANT HOURS,” The cvent of the week was the opening party of the “Pleasant Hours' " season, which took ‘place_on The Friday evening at Masonic hall, “Pleasant Hours” is rapidly appr ing its one hundredth anniversary the last party being the ninet q enth, Its ofticers, however, seem to grow younger with each succceding season 1f wo may judge by the sue- cess of their efforts in ministering to the plessure of the members of the club. Masomic hall never looked brighter and prettier thay on Friday evening. A rainy nigly, and almost impassible streets, did not matorial} decrease the attendance and a lovely floor, exquisite musie, and an untiting executive committes, made the evening all that could be deserved. Dancing began shortly after o'elock continued until a lato hour through a woll arranged programme of fourteen number At 11 o'clock the floors were cleared, tables spread and the company sat down to an elegant supper to which all did ample justice, The suggestion that the initials on the linen **P. 11" meant ‘‘pretty hungry” was decidedly approprinte if one could judge from the appetite of some of the pewspaper men present. After supper dancing was resumed, the final qua- drille being completed at half-past twelve. Lack of space prevents such a detailed description of party and toiletsasthe gathering deserves. Those present as registercd on tho club list were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Squires, E. P. Peck, Ellis L. Biérbower, Miss Nora Boyd, James Gi. Taylor, Miss Mary Wood, Wm. E. Annin, Major Furey, Mrs. Furey, J. K. Chambers, Miss Chambers, M. W. Barkalow, F. C. Bullock, Miss Touzalin; P. S. Eustis, Miss Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. F, Colpetzer, Miss Cross, of Brownville; Judge and Mrs, Tves, of Chicago; J. C. Sharp, C. H. Hendricks, Miss Sharp, Lieut. C.-C. Miner, ot Fort Robinson, Miss Bertic Steele, G. P. Stebbins, Miss Mary Knight, L. M. Bennett, Miss Hoyt, James Bradford, Miss Knight, F. B. Kuight, of Boston, E. C. Bonea), Jr., Miss Fannie Butterfield, Stuart Hayden, Mr. Hayden, P. W. Horbach, Latham Davis, N. N. Cary, the Misses Ijams, W. B. Ogden, Miss Congdon, N. E. Barkalow, Miss Wells, Miss Etta Wells, Geo. Paterson, Miss Lottie Congdon, Theo. L. Ringwalt, Miss Hall, Phulip A. Warrack, Miss Ring- walt, W. H. McCord, George E. Prichett and Mrs. Pritchett, George . Squires, Miss Annie Burley, E. S Berlin, W. T. McMillen, Miss Mil- lard, D. O. Clark and Mrs. Clark, W. Witbur and the Misses Wilbur, Charles J: Greene and Mrs, Greene, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt, H. R. Persinger, H. D, Estabrook and wife, Mrs, Clowry, of Chicago; Geo. J. Gilbert and wife, Chas. Shiverick and wife, Miss Shiverick, Miss Doane, G. D. Thayer,. Lieut, Schuyler, John B. Detwilerand wife, Mrs. Graves, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Howard, of Chicago; Jaumes S. France, L. Drake, Miss Saunders, SANS CEREMONTE. The Sans Ceremonie club held the second party of ‘the scason on Tues- day evening at Standard Hall. A gen- eral attendance of the members were present, and with Hoffman’s excellent orchestra a very enjoyable evening was the result. Among those present were the Misses. McConnell, O'Reily, Calderwood Kimball, Phillie and Ma- ry Morgan, Lottie Congdon, of Chi- cago, Van Bores, Sharp, Lake, Wil- bur, Brady, Lowe, Connell, Ijams and Smith, Messrs., Carrier, D. W. and A. H. Saxe, S. C. Morgan, Ross, Duel, Millard, Johnson Beach, Ben- nett, y, Kimball, P. M. Chad- wick, Hilis, Dave Wells, Will Wilbur and J. F. Tousey. IMPERIAL CLUB. The opening party of the Imperial club was held on Wednesday evening at Masonic hall. - This popular organiza- tion have made every otfort to secure during this season a series of social entertainments which shall outdo their former endeazors. Their first party was a genuine success which reflected great credit upon the management and was pronounced on all handsa perfect success. Social Notes. Mr. A. M. Collett, foreman of the Union Pacific car shops, and his gen- ial wife, entertained a number of their driends on Friday eveningat their res- ideuce on North 18th street, With fine muste and a happy company danc- *ing was kept up till a late hour and only interrupted for the serving of an elegant supper. o say that all en- joyed themselves is only to repeatwhat eyeryone who has ever exper- ienced Mr. Collett's hospitality knows, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. I B. Rockenfield, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bailey, Mr. and Mys, C. A. Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mus. J. Schreiner, Mr, and Mrs. S, Mallette, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. C. Bas- sett, Mr. and Mrs., H. A. Haskell, Mrs. I. 8. Haskell, Mrs, Miller, the Misses Nellie Catferty, Katig Bailey, Jennie Patrick, Elsie Harpster, Mantie Martin, Amy Pickens, and the Messrs. F. Patrick, Chas. Court- ney, Wm, Trowten, Frank Redman, Geo. Feason, E. Alylesworth, Harry Counsman and C, C, Field. One of the pleasantest social gather- ngs ot theseason occurred at the resi- dence of Mrs, E. Sicker on Fourteentt street Thursday last evening, the oc- casion being the celebration of her 51st birthday. The presents received by Mrs, Sicker including an elegant pitcher from her children and a silver tea set from a party of friends., The presentation was made by Rev, Mr. Copeland in a neat speech and was a complete surprise. Amongthe guests were Dr. and Mrs, Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, and Mrs. T. Curry, 2 Paul, Mrs. Dr. Oakes, of Minooka, 1L, Rev. W. Copeland, Messrs Gill Montague, H. M, . R. Hodd, J. F. Wileox, J. W, Mitchell, Will Thompson, J, Fillyer, of Denver, and Geo. Sicker, of Council Bluffs, The Chicago Tribune of Oct. 24th has the following in it's Omaha letter: Society promises to be more brilliant than usual this winter, Two large and_fashionable recoptions have ready been givon, That at the elegant residence of the Hon. J. L. Webster on Capitol Hill resolved itself into a princely “honsewarming” on the part of hundreds of friends, who were de- lighted with the charming of the host and hostess. Iverything went “‘merry as a marriage bell,” and the party broke up at alate hour, with one more Jink added to the pleasant memories of the past. 1spitalities Engine Company No. 1 hold their annual election and banquet at their hall on November 1st. Polite Personalities Mr. J. Dickey is on a trip Gen. Crook has returned from his hunting trip. Miss Cro ing in the city and was pre Pleasant Hours party on I Mr. and Mrs, F. shaking hands with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ho Chicago, are visiting in the ci Lieut, C. C. Miner, who is stationed at Fort Robinson, has been spending a fow days in Omaha before the ex- piraiion of his leavo of absence, Col. Royal has returned from the east. Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Taylor have re- turned from Chicago. " Sl o FAST STEPPERS. Trotters on the Way from 'Frisco to New York. west. , of Brownville, is visit- ont at the ay. B. Knight are their Omaha vard, of Train No. 6, on the Union Pacific road, brought in a car last evening, which was divided into five box stalls and contained as 1any speeders trom the Pacific coast, belongi to Ed- ward S. Stokes, of New York, to which latter city they are going. The horses wore taken off here for a three days rest, and are now stabled in Jim Stephenson’s brick barn. Mz, George Crooks has them in charge. The first one scen by a reporter of Tue Bek this afternoon was Empross, a beautiful chestnut mare, six years old, and as handsome as a picture. It would beimpossible to imagine a horse with finer points than this'mare. Al- though the journey from San Frau- cisco has been a long one she came out cf it clean and glossy, and her logs are as symmetrical as a deer's, This mare was the property of A. C. Deitz, of Oakland, whoraised her. She is bred front Whinple's Hambletonian 1ous twenty-mile mare When four years old Empress astonished her owner and everybody else by shutting out Santa Claus in a hot race at Oakland and making the remarkable record of 2:24, Her record could now be lowered down in the teens, if it were so de- sired. Gladstone, a powerful _sorrel geld- ing, occupies the next state. He is one of those horses that have come from the Pacific slope with no other pedigroe than that Topsy laid claim to. He “‘growed” and was hacked about until two years ago when someone discovered there was speed in his big feet, and put him in trim. He can trot in the twenties, and has a record of 2:31, Being but nine years old, he is expected to make up for his lack of early education by making things warm for the blooded horses in the i.cuit, and if the report of his ing made a half mile in 1:09 be correct, he will doubtless do so. A handsome little brown mare named Bellflower s mext, and she clearly shows her good breeding. achieved a Sho is eight years old, has number of well-camed victories ou the Coast, and posseses a o, record of £ Two fine colts oceupy the remain- ing stalls. Oneis a black filly, and the other a bay gelding. They are respectively thres and fiye years old, and possess good ftrotting blood. The five horses are cach valued very highly, and their combined cost was about 20,000. They leave for New York on Tuesday, making a short stop in Chicago. B A Long Term. The criminal business of the pres- ent term of the district court will cupy, from present indications, all of next week, which will make the long- est term of purely criminal business ever held in Douglas county—three woeks, Saturday wasmotion day, and noth- ing else was done beyond the comple- tion of the argument in the case of Ben De Groat. The first case to come up on Monday will likely be that of C. E. De(roat, Judge Savage goes to Burt county to hold court, Nov. 14th and to Wash- ington county Nov. 28th, but will re- sume his term here aiter despatching the business in those counties and continue it until the 1st of January. Although the present docket is the longest ever seen in this county, num- bezing over six hundred cases, a great many of those are upon it more for ornament than business, and when reached will disajpear like frost be- fore the sun and it may be safely said that, by Jan, lst, all the cases pos- seseing any merit and ready for trial will be disposed of. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given to the elec- tors of the First &’ur(l of the city of Omaha that T will sit at my office, 514 South Tenth street, October 24, 25, 20, 27, 28, 29 and 81, and November 1,2,8 4and B, for the purpose of registering the electors of said ward. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hrnd this, 21st day of October, 1881, E. M. Srexpera, Registrar Firt Ward, oct21-tillnov Ladics' Stuff suits for $4.00, at Mrs, W. B. Woods, 210 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Symonds, Miss Symonds, of St. oct24-mwi&s, THE OMAHA DA IMPORTANT CHANGES. Proposed Palatial Quarters for 8. P. Morse & Co. Handsomest Block and Biggest Stock.in the West, To bo Completed in the Next Fifty Days. The Sinco the opening of their branch house, a year ago, at 1319 Farnam street, as successors to the late tirm of Stephens & Wilco, it has become ap parent not only to the fim of 8. P, Morse & Co., but to their patrons and the public that it was an absolute Viccessity that they should secure more room in which to transact their mam moth trade with comfort and dis- pitch, For some months past negotiations have been in progress, whorehy the adjoining building, 1317 Farnham street, then vacant, could be added to their present quatters, but cortain dif ficulties in their way prevented such an arrangement bging consummated. The latter building was the property John D. Creighton, who also owned No. 5 Farnhwmn street, while No. 1319 was owned by Paul Wileox. 1t was desired by the firm to cut away the wall between the two houses which they should occupy, and Messrs. Creighton and Wileox, of course, did not wish to throw their rooms into one, as it might be annoying in the future. A dappy solution of the problom was at length arrived at, when W, V, Morse & Co., who cceupy the middle building in question, No. 1317, agreed to move. into the Paul Wil- cox building, and leave the two east numbers, 1,315 and 1,317 for S, P. Morse & Co.'s use. Both of these rooms belong to Mr. Creighton, who at once agreed,under this arrangement, to the desited improvements, which were to remodel the two roums so as to make them practically ono and modernize their appearance outside and inside. Accordingly Mr. A. I\ Large, the popular architect of this city, was called into the cousel of the firm and soon submitted his plans which were approved by the firm. By this arrangement the walls are to be cut out between the buildings named, which will leave one vast building forty-four by one hundred feet in size, and three stories high, a row of magnificent pillars to be sub- stituted for the wall. An open addi- tion at the rear will be buit, forty- four by thirty-two feet in size, with a hammered giass roof, affording plonty of light. «wT'he replacing of walls by pillars will extend from piv to domeand the beau- ty aud convenience thus secured may readily be conceived. A mnew front will be put on which will be the finest one wesu ot Chicago. The interior of the building witl be reached by a broad entrance, ten feet wide, with show windows sixteen feet wide and eight feet on either side. Twelve feet from this entrance will be an ecliptic shaped counter, twenty-five foet long; then a broad six-foot stair- way, diverging a few feet up to the right and lft, und loading to the up- per stories. This will be highly orna- mentai, Witk costly newel posts and mirrored panelling. Fifteen feet fur- ther back 18 another center counter of similar form to the first, while the usual side counters, ete., fill the re- mainder of the space, The new store will bo heated by steam and have all the modern ap- phiances for the comfort and conven- icnee of patrous. It will be arranged in twenty-five different departments, each managed by a competent head man, with as many experienced as- sistants as are necessary, the entire force to be not less than one. hundred clerks, many new departents to be added for tho first time. ‘The entire three stories will be util- ized to push actively the reiail trade alone and it willde the largest retail dry goods store west of Chicago, and the stock the largest ever offered to retail purchasers in the west. The fact is that the firm has arrived at tha; point ero their entire stock can be re- less than the usual wholesale paid by small dealors, and, with their customary generosity, they propose to give the public the bentit of this advautage. They will at the same time contrib- ute not a little to the adornment of the priucipal street of Omaha, as the fir name of 8. P. Morse & Co. has 80 long already done credit to the list of her substantial busiuess men and progressive citizens, All for the Animals. The Nebraska Society for the Pro- vention of Cruelty to Animals|at its last meeting appointed a committee to arrange for a general mass mesting of the citizens of Omaha, with a view to informing the public us to what the society has done and is doing, and also to interest people generally in the work. This »s done with the expecta- tion and desire of making every man, woman and child in the city, a prac- tical member of the association, so far as the reporting of cases of cruelty which fall under their observation is “As yellow aan lomon " fact that” Jaundico has n exprosses the y o, 111 ped ket ot Fights, has o “trodden-upon Uso at once Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, regularly, accor !ing to directions; g tem i propor o youth will return to the Storod, No medicine I8 botter for the preneral SyStoun than TARRANT S SEL 17Kk AURRIEST SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS TS, daily eod. _ For You, Madam, Whoso complexion hotrays somo humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror telly yon that yon are Tanned, Saliow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Ttoughness or unwholosomo tints of complexion, we say use Iagan’s Maguolia Balm, Itisadelicato, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrance ing tints, tho artiticiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes per« manent if the Maguolia Balm Is judiciously used, PROBATE NOTIE, In the mattor of the Eatate of James K. Ish, deceased. Notico 18 heroby glven that the ereditors of #nid deceasod, will meet the administrix ot sald B o me, County Judge of Douglas unty Court. Koo v, on the 6th day of Decembor, 1881, day of February, 1852, and on the Gth day of April, 1852, at 10 o'clock for the purpose of presenting the amination, adjustment and low! 3 mont: 8 aro allowed for croditors to present thoir claim , and one year for the administratrix to scttle said estate, from the Gth day of October, 1881, this notice will be publis| in Tuw Omana WKLY BRR for four weeks successively, prior to the 5th @ay of Decombor, 1581 [A true copy.] A, M. CHADWICK, oclowst County Jndie. A = , : taed R Blaed Mo Mt Rock Wast for being the most direct, qaickost, and line connec Motropolis, CITT 11-EARTARY, SoUTHH h torminate ATonimox COMMRROIAL T, | LuivRswoRTi, Brivvw and OMaita, the roin which radinte EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penet rates tive Contlnent from the Missour! River o tho Pacifio Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA. CIFI0 RATLWAY from Chicago ownlng track into \, by its own road, reachoa the NO TRANSPRES 1Y CARRIAGR ! noxa! No huddling in il CATY, A4 OVOTY pason carried In Foomy, clean and vontliated conches upan Fast Kapro Traine. DAy Cans of unrivaled magnificence, Priumax PALACK SLERPING CARS, & own world-famous Divia n which meals aro served of un 10, 8t the low Fate of SRYENTY. with amiplo tima for haalthful et Throwgh Cam hetween Chicago, Peoris, Ml uti River Points: close con of Intorsection with other forgat this) directly to overy in Kanws, Nebraska, Biack ah, [daho, Novada, Calltornia, \ashiniton Torritory, Colorado, Arizona Al arrangemonts rozrling hagieo e any uthor fine, and rates of faro alays as. ow a8 comnpotitors, who furnish but titho of the com fort. Down and tackl Tickets, niaps oftices in the Ur . . CABLE, Vieo Prex't & Gon, Managor, Chicavo E. ST, JONN, Gen, Tkt and Pass'r Ag Chionen, Sioux City & Pacific N AILIVOCAD. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs a Solid Train ‘Ihrough from Council Eluffs to «t. Faul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. T A MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE, rox CUOUNCIL BLUFFS TO K1\ PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, Northern low, Minuosota and s equipped with the improved ttomatie’ Afr-hrake and Millor and Buffer; sl for and all polits 1 DaXota, " This | Westinghouse Platforin Coupls SPEED, SAFETY AND CONFORT ~ PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the Estateof Peter J. Johnson, doceaved wid doceased, wil M-t tho aduinistrator of sald Estato, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebrask ourt Itoom, in sa1d County, on the onbor, 1881, on_tho 2ith day and 0 the 24th day of March, 1882, w. o, each day, 10F the purpose of '} ¢ their' claims for 'examination, adjus and allownnce Six months are allowed for rs to prosont thoir elaims, and one year for the wiministfator to settle said Estate, from the 24th day of Septem- bor, 1851, this notice will bo publihed i Tus OuAia WrexLy Bk for four weeks sucvessively, prior to the 24th day of November, 1881, (A true copy.]| A M, CHADWI K, oct19-wit Jounty Judge. at 24th day cf T No Changing Cars ; sRTWINN OMAHA & CHICAGD, Where direcs connection_are mado with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES tor NEW YGRK, BOSTON, 'HILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON TTIES, AND ALL EASTERN The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLF, and all points in the ¥ SOUITCTI-XE.A8 7. TR BRST LIND For ST. LOUIS, Whore diroct connections are nusde in the Union Dopot with the Through Slcoping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SO TTEr. NEW LINE o~ DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The unoqvaled inducomonts offered by this line to trayelers and touriits sre aa follows: Tho colebrated PULLMAN (16-wheol) PALACE SLEEPING.CARS run_only on this lino ~ C., B & Q. PALACE +RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs, No extra charie for soats in Recliniv Chairs, The famons O, . Palace Dining Cars. ~ Gorgeous Smoking Care high-backed rattan rovolving chalrs, for tho exclusive use of first-class passen: gors. concerned. ‘I'nhe committee consists <f John T. Bell, chairman; P, L. Perrine, Judge Savage, J. S, Leavitt and C. H, Dewey, Arrangements are being per- fected for such a meeting to be held in'one of the public hallsof the cit some_evening during the firat wuo{ of November. Slort addresses, will be made be Revs, A, F, Sherrill and W. J. Harsha, Dr. G. L. Miller, Hon. James Stephenson, Herry Ho- man and others, The exercives will also include singing. (probably by the Omaha Glee club), and recitations by Misa Hessie Hunter, the bright youny elocutioniat, of Chicago, The occasion will be a most interesting one, Mirabile Dictu. “Your Spring blossom is @ success, I certainly think its effects are wonderful; all the dys; eptic symptoms I complained of have vanished; my wife in also enthusi- astic in praise of "it; she was disfigured by blotches and pimplis on her face, and had @ continuous headache, She is all right now, and all unsightly erupt ons h ve gone.” You may refer any doubting partics to me, 1. N, WiLLIAMSON, “EIK street, Buffulo,” Price, 50 centa; trial hottles, 10 conty, 117-e0d1w] ool Track and superlor squipuent combired with thelr gacat through car arrangununt, mohus this, above all others, the favorite route to bie , Houth nd Bouttioad. ; it, and you will find” traveling » Inxury in- stend of wdlincomtort. 4 i ‘Through tickets vio this celobraed line for salc at all otfices in tho United Statos and Canads. A1l Informattn ai.ut ates of tare, Sleaplng Car acsommodations, Tiime Tables, tc., will be choertully given by applying to EERCEVAL LOWELL, Gonora! Passongor Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Ganersi Manaver (hicaeo GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK "0 Grcu TRADE MARK & o Augin: Iailing cure y tor Seminal W Niniases -y follow us g SSRGS BEFORE TAKING, -cquence of AFTER TAKING, 1 A, ws Lowt of Memory, Universal Lissl+ tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Visi Pre waturs Old Ago, and many other Direases that lead t Insanity or Consumption and & Proma: ture Grave gar¥ull particulars in our pamvhlet, which wo desire to free by mail to evéry ons £47Tne Bpecific Medicine 1 wold by 1l drugglat at 81 por packege, or 6 packuges for #6, oF will be went freo by miall on recelpt of the money, by addiessing ~ TIEGRAY MEDICINE CO. ullalo, N, Y. ¥or sale by C, ¥ Goodman, u o.cgml-nd Notice is hereby glven that tho creditors of | cil I is unsurpassed, Pullman_ Pl ping Car run through W THOUL CHAN wtwe Kan was City and St. Paul, via Council Bluis and Sioux s leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun- s, ol D. . daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joseph and Council Bluffe teain from the South. Arriving at Sioux City 11:85 p, m., andat the New Union Depot at S&, Paul at 12:30 noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, #3arRemember In caking the wh ‘I rain, Shorest Line, ne and o Comfortable Kide in the oux City Routo ihnqu kest Through - urs botween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST, PAUL. | 37 Seo that your Tickets read via the “Soux ity and Pa oal,” J.8. WAT J.R. BUCHANAN, Nuperintendent ‘I Pass. Agoit., P. E. ROBINSON, Ass'e ¢ on'l Pass. Ag't , Missouri Valley, Towa, J. . O/BRYAN, Southwestern sgont, Council Bluf, lowa. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 1(8t. Joo & Council Blufis T A LIITLO.AID ™ TR ONLY. Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cara b aud hut on with Polly Conches, Mi , and the colebrated £«r8oe thut your ticked remls VIA nANSAS CITY, BT, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail , 'vi B8. Josoph and St. ote for mlo at all o Wost. ASC. DAW! Gou, Pass, ) tr A. B, Bagxann Gonoral Ao MAITA, NR WISE’S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used_on Wagons, Bugy Henpory, Threshers and Mill Machitiery. 1L iy IVALUARLE T0 PAKM sun AKD TrAMRYKics. |t cures Soratchios and all Kinds of soreo on Horsow acd Stock, as well as on " CLABE & WISE, Manuf's 886 Illinols Street, Chicago Rear EstaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge Bts.,, Omaha, Neb Thin agency 06 STRIOTLY & brokerage business, Dows ot wpeculate, and therefore any bargains on_ita books are Insured 10 its patrans, insteed of haing vahhled nn hy the avent Mary J. Holmes. Just published:—Madeline, A wplendid new novel by Mk, MARY J. Holsks, wioso novels well 50 enoruously, and sie read and ro-read Beautitully bound; price, with such inierest West Lawn, Forest House, ALS0, BOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS: MAY ACNES FLEMING. AChanged Heart. Another intensely inter- < novl by MY Aaxes FLkMING, author of apit | novels—Guy Earlscourt’s Wife, A Wonderful Wowan, Mad Marriage, Silont and ost for & Woman, etc, Beautitully bound; Q. W. CARLETON & 00., Publ -E_D McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, Frenzler's Block, Opposite Post Offices THIS NIOW AND CORRECT MAP Vroves seyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 18 by nli odas (10 best rord 1ot yon to taks when travellng In either airsetion between | Chicago and ail of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest., Iy examine this Map, The Frincipal Cities of the West and Northwest ars Statio onsiis ;ml.’ (o3 throuih traing wako close connectious with 8116 trains of il Fuilroms A3 imction poin: . ) o, 1 AGO_& x:dmn.w ESTERN _RAILWAY) e st e P R D TN RATL WAL THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, ¥ all of fta neineinal Hyes, rng ench aily from two to fou 35 X presy S, IU S tho ouly road wost of Cliica, USO8 Ll ikt The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It1s heonty road that rina Pulliman 8laeping Cara North or Northwost of Chicag bag NEtly 3000 MLLES 06 10D, 1L orns the following 1'n||\tl(“lv,m£“ R Cowiell B mia Line.” S Winona, Minnesota & Central Dalata Line % ) t, Paul and Minneapolis Line, .t buque Line,” "“Mily Green Bay & Luke Superior 1.na aro sold by all Coupon ‘Ticket Agents fn tho Uuited States and 1 aber to ask for Tlekots via this road, be sure they rond over It,and take none other VIN UUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. «.. W 1. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass, Agent, Chicages RY P. DUEL, Ticket Agont C. & N, W. Rallway, 14th and Paznham atroots. ,_“EKIM BALL, Assistant Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, 14th nd Farubam streets L, Tickot Agent C. & N. W. Railway, U, P, R, B, Depot. BAMES T, CLARK™ Genoral Avent. EATN.X. Over o Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENT TLOWEHER THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRY GCODS of GUILD & McINNIS, 603 N. 16th Street, 2d door north of Cal E Side. EDHOLM & ERIGKSON, ~—GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- Class Article, STARTINTED SPECTACLES Ar1 also sold oxclusive by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE .= "SNVJHO S0 NVDUO NYOIYIWY HLIWS EDHOLM & ERICKSON,’ THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office, SUPERIOR iz OTHERS In Convenience, | DURABILITY, ECONOMY { ~——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. BUY ™= BEST! —80LD BY#r + /i THE Lang & Fotick