Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1881, Page 3

~ \ CAPITAL SOCIETY. The Scason of Gayety Alrcady Well Under Way. Sccial Parties-—-Thanksgiving Dinners---New Year's Calls, Ete, Theatrical, Personal and Matrimo« nial Notes of the Week Carrespon, Lin ence of The Bee LN, Neb., December | ln promises to be very Lin- | gay this win- ter, and the society people are. antici pating any pleasant times in the coming months, Hardly an evening passes without some social event in | which somebody's home is made the | rendezvous for joyous hearts and smil ing faces, who pass a few hours in social talk and dance. On the evening of November 29 Miss | Cleve Lamb and Miss Fannie Metcalf received their friends to the number of forty couples or more and everybody unites in saying a more en- joyable ailair was never held in the y- _Among the visitors present were \lw« Mamie Lake and Mr. Paul Hor bach, of Omaha, Miss Vansycle, Newton, New Jersey, and Miss N tield, of Peoria, Tlls, A very not: feat of the evening was the num ber of ant costumes of the ladies, among the number being three bridal dresscs. Another noticeable party of the week was one given by Miss 8. Houtz on D and 2lst streets. A number were present and passed a most de- lightful eaening The party given by the Pleasant Hours club on Thanksgiving evening was the most enjoyable one of the season: about thirty couples were present and a more congenial company would be difficult to find, Their next dance will be held on the 8th, which is to bo followed by a “German” during the holidays. The ladies are making quite exten- sive preparations for receiving New Year’s in making up their parties to receive and arranging decorations for their rooms, The young men, on the other d, are making up their sets and order cards. Thanksgiving Day was well cele- brated in Lincoln this year, Many pleasant parties were formed for de- molishing turkey, both at private homes and hotels. Services were held at all the churches, where food of a different nature was dealt out. Prof. Pinney, of Omaha, is meet- ing with splendid success with his dancing school here, and everybody speaks of his teaching in the highest terms, His dance, given at the close of the first half term, wasattended by the best people of Lincoln. Clara Louise Kellogg has created quite an excitement among theatre- going people, who anxiously await her coming; already the sale of tickets amounts to over one thousand dollars and from appear- ances it will be safe to predict her a fifteen hundred dollar house. Mrs. Ola Barnes, of Plattsmouth, is visiting Miss Hattie Fuuke for a few days. Miss Hattie F. expects to spend the holidays in Plattsmouth. Miss Lu Ballard, of Hastings, Neb is in the city, the guests of Miss Cora Banta. Miss Fannie Newman will receive calls New Year's day in Denver, and Miss Eva O'Pelt, in Sioux City, Towa, The wedding of Miss Ada Irwin to Hon. H. M. Atkin on, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, on the 30th inst., was one of the most notable events of the season. The bride has been a | resident of Lincoln for some years, a| valuable member of “Lincoln society, a lady of unusual ability as was evinced by her carcer in the university of which she is a graduate. The groom is surveyor-general of New Mexico and a gentleman of high social nding. After a short tour cast they return to Santa Fe, theiv future home. Prof. tartz cian has been drawing crowded houses every night | this week. The presents work ad-| mirably in drawing crowds and cve body secms perfectly sa isfied witl the manner in which the drawing is conducted. Notwithstanding the xxmlu.mml of many that the Herdics m-uld not prove a ing investment, Mr. O'Pelt has found that his business required two more and has added them, thus accommodating many who were not by the previous arrange- ment, Prof. Fairbrother, who hasgiven such general satisfaction as director of the Philharmonic society for the past year, tendered his resignation at the last meeting of the clul Business more important requires his at- tention Miss Nellie G s, while riding with Mr. Charles Smith a few even- ings since, was thrown from the car- riage and severely injnred. Mr. Smith was uninjured. A number of state officers, includis the governor, attornsy general, au tor and treasurer, have moved into their quarters in the new wing of the capital and are ready for business. It is a decided improvement over the “old urk.” The Lincoln telephone exchange, under the management of Mr, Blon- dell, has been thoroughly refitted and compares favorably with any oftice in the west. The Y. M, 0. A, of Lincoln have a tine suite of fuur rooms, which are finely fitted up, thus furnishing an excellent place for the young men of THE OMAHA DAILY nain correct. Most dancing in this city is done in hot, crowe [ unventilated parlors, and by vel young people. The waltz, which has | more adherents than all other dances | combined, is the ueual step, and the | hours are extended far beyond the | proper time for retiring. None of these conditions are conducive to health Any exercise in bad air isex haustive, and so is the custom of re maining awake during hours that | should be devoted to sleep. As for the waltz, there are but few fathers and mothers who consider it a health ful means of exercise for their daught ers through a long evening. There was a time in the social history of New York when dancing c sted more of graceful movements and in | terchange of courtesies than of miscel lancous embracing. Although the city as not more than a quarter as la as it is now, there were a score or more of large halls or rooms, with high ceilings and plenty of windows, | in which select balls and dancing par ties were enjoyed by old and the most graceful danci ge erally done by the older people, Such dancing is as healthful as any exercise that can be taken in a large city, and ung, it is greatly to be regretted that it has cone out of fashion. —— FIREWORK-MAKING How the Pyrotechnies fir "Grand Display.” are Made. A firework factory isnota very im- posing establishment to look af. Tt can not very well be so. It is neces- sary to have almost many work- shops as there are in the manufacture, and the law quires that only a certain amount « explosive material shall be accumu- lated in each shop; that only a certain number of hards shall bé employed in it: that the center of each shop shall be at least twenty-five yards from the center of any other shop, and that finished fireworks shall be stored in quantities strictly limited and clearly specified in magazines sunk in the ground at least fifty yards from any other magazine or workshop. A large tirework factory, therefore, has the appearance of a rather queer looking little industrial village, the open spaces of which may perhaps be piled up with debris of one sort and another, while some of the roadways about it are fringed with a display of iron mo; which, to anyore who should chance to come upon the place without any knowledge of its cLaracter, might very probably. suggest the idea that the heaps of broken frames, rocket-sticks, barrels, etc., were the outcome of a recent bombardment. It is not altogether an inviting in- closure for a stranger to make his way into. Theroisa big notice of *Bang- er” in capital letters near the entrance and all sorts of notices of pains and penalties and warning to trespassers. There ‘are some _fifty workshops and magazines dotted over about twenty- one acres of grass land, and the rules and regulations posted up here and there about the place convey the idea —quite an erroneous one, no doubt, — that a general blow-up may be ex- pected at any moment. Every work- shop is floored with kamptulicon and filled with paper. Not a scrap of iron is employed in their structure—all nails, ete., being of copper. The peo- ple employed in them are compelled to wear “‘over-all boots made specially for the purpose without nails, and gar- ments of woolen, all pockets in which lucifers and other contraband articles might be brougnt mto the place being sirictly forbidden. To insure that this prohibition is adhered to, every person 18 searched before commencing work. If it is necessary, as it sometimes 18 at busy times, to carry on work after dark, each workshop must be hghted by a gas-lamp shining through the window from the outside, These reg ulations apply, of course, only to such f the workshops as are devoted to that part of the business involving the use of explosive substances. One or two of the largest huildings are de- voted to the manufacture of the cascs and a very pretty manufactureit is to watch. The most interesting featurs of it, perhaps, is the making of casc of shells—those pyrotechnic that spring into the air with a bang, o whirling up with a lighted fuse just like the bombshell of war, and theu burst into sta's or gollen vainfie ies, innumerable snakes, The OB AL e paper, each being formed by neatly hitting togeth- er two hollow hemisphercs. To make wrious processes | these hemisphiercs a boy sits with a little marble mold before him, and pastcs in layer after layer of brown ust asa cook puts into a basin the crust of a meat pudding. When two such hemispheres are dry and hord they are neatly trimmed round with a lathe and glued together, so as to form a globe, in which a hole is loft open for the charge und fuse by which it is to beignited. Theseshells are usually discharged from an iron mortar, just as the deadly missiles of war are thrown. It has been found practicable, however, to make paper mortars of suflicient strength to throw up shells of moderate size very effect- ively. The largest of these shells are twelve inches in diameter, and arcas perfectly epherical and look to be as hard as common balls, A visitor to one of these case-mak- ing uhuls, in which a good fire may be roaring in an open fire- place, will perhaps be rather startled to notice a number of barrels and jars, which ho will be apt to assume are filled with firework-making materials of an ex- plosive character. Of comse, they are not of this character, or Ihvyv\uuld not be in a building with a fire in it. These receptacles represent the most modern developments of the pyrotech- nic art, Just take a dip into this bar- rel and bring out a little of its contents on the top of u pocket-knife, and hold the city to drop in and pass a few pleasant hours and perhaps receive advice that will aid n in their every day life, Dr. F president of the association, and, be g very popular among the young men of the city, aids it very ‘wmate | rially! L. Paine is | Is Duuulnu u Healthful Exercise? New York Herald A reader of The Herald writes to | complain that a sermon preached last Sunday upon dancing was contrary to fact, in that it pronounced dancing an unhealthful amusement. Under cer- onditions daicing is undoubtedly althful exercise; but if the preach- er's remarks were based upon obser- vations made in New York they were it in the dark part of that gas flame. It is arsenite of copper ana sal ammo- niac and instantly the broad light of noon-day is overpowered with a blue or th Friar Bacon, \eathen Chince, or John Babin, any other artist in fire or ancient duys. We make an- other dive and bring out a little chlo- | rate of baryta, and a dazzling outburst | of green is the result when placed in the flame, Here is a barrel of sal am- moniac, which is ¢ mbined with color giving substances to give depth and intensity. Another receptacle holds chloraté of potash, a source of oxygen gas, without a good supply of which uneither fireworks nor those for whose enjoyment they are made can be ex- pected to be very bright. Some of oddities | clare that would have fairly astounded | the coloring substances are very |».n1 jons. If, for instance, a little of n compound of nitrate of strontia_and sulphor and potash-—-the source uf the | most vivid ists it a little of after it is always cither tired or buried. Tt this should be left | ‘\H this br of pyrotechny (uite recent development tifty years ago colorcd unktiown, or neatly so. Perhaps teresting making candles puffed out s the other which are the most delicate and in feature of modern firework 18 the charging of Roman those colored balls which are without any report, and always recognized as such plays. The public like to sec these ilis thrown out with exactly an equal balls of color are littlo lumps of composition filled into the cas and separated from each other by layerof “dark tive,” a httle charge of gunpowder being just underneatheach It is this little charge of powder which blows them into the air, and ifall the | charges were alike, every ball would be thrown out a little further than its prodecossor, beesuse the deeper down in the case an explosion takes place the more violent it is, the resistance being greater. To obviate this, the charge of powder is made to increase as the tube is filled up. The workiaan who fills & Roman candle therefore has before him a series of little scoops of different sizes for measuring the powder, and uses them in succoes- sion, the smallest being used for the first ball at the mouth of the tube. The “‘dark tire” is a composition which only smothers, and which, therefore, does not burn down to a second ball until the tirst has performed its grace. ful progress through theair. Of all tireworks the rocket is perhaps the most beautiful, and is cortainly the most curious in its structure. Some of the best of themare said to rige to a height of more than a third of & mile, and this amazing power of light is secured by running in very tightly into the rocket-case a composition which burns fiercely, and generates gas very rapidly when once lighted, but which hasonly a very small vent for its fury at the lower end of the case. The gas generated inside rushes out with such violence against the air outside that the rocket is driven up- 1 by it, the tail of the comet con- sisting of the sparks of the fire burs ing within. Rocket-making, of course, forms a large part of the work of any firework factory. Inoneshed the cases are being made; in another building sticks are Heing split up and rounded at the head 80 as to fit into the rocket- case. In a third all sorts of curious burdens are being prepared for the fiery messengers whose heads are hol- Low chambers capable of holding - stars,” comets, colored stars, :,mldon rain, floating lights, and a score of other surprises when the rocket can rise no higher. These floating lights, by the way, are well worth a passing notice. They are produced by little tubes of color borne aloft by a small silken parachute, which, together with the tube, is skillfully packed into the head of the rocket. The largest shed on the grounds is that in which the famous set pieces of the Cr; Pal- ace are prepared. This shed is eighty feet long by forty feet wide. On the tloor of this a large frame is laid down the design is marked out in chalk, then made in lath and cane, and upon the laths and canes “lances” or little lights are fixed by means of nails with- out heads, the whole being interlaced with ‘“‘quick match,” of which it is said that before now four miles have been used in a single display. —Lon- don News. Trailing. One of the most remarkabie features | of uncivilized life is the power savages show of tracking men and beasts over mmense distances. Many travelers have spoken. of this as something al- wost miraculous, yet it is only the re- 1t of careful observation of certain well-known signs; and we have here hefore us a collection of QU sense hints on the subject.” In coun- ties like ours ev ce of foot-print wheel-track on - roads or paths is obliterated or hopelessly con- fused; but it is otherwise in the wild- erness, where neither man nor beast can conceal his track. In Caflreland, when cattle are stolen, if their foot prints are traced to a village, the head wan is responsible for them, unless he can show the same track going out. A wagon k in anew country is actically indelible. *More especial ay the authors of the “Shifts and Expedients of Camp Life,” *“is this the case if u fire sweeps over the plain immediately after, or if the w n passes during or aftera prairic fire. We have knowna fellow-traveler recog- nize in this manner the tracks his wagon had made seven ycars before, the lines of charred stumps crushed short down remaining to indicate the passago of the wheels, though all other impressions had been obliter- ated by the rank annual growth of grass fully 12 feet high Sometimes the original soil being disturbed, a new vegetation will spring up along the wagon track, and thus mark out the road for miles, Even on hard rock a man's bare foot will leave the dust caked togeth- er by prespiration, so that a practiced eye will seo it; and even if there is no track, a stone will be disturbed here and there, the side of the pebble which has lain next to the ground being turned up, 1f it is still damp, the man or beast that turned it has passed very recently, If a shower of rain has fallen, the track will tell whether it was made before, duri or after the shower; similar indica Itions can be obtained from the dew; and other indications of the time tha lias elapsed since a man_passed by is furnished by the state of the crushed grass, which will be more or qu withered as the time is long shorter. Other mdications are d from the direction in which the | hes; this tells how the wind was blow ing at the time the grass was crushed; and by noting | one learns the time at which each part of the track was made. s001 Pour on 011" L. I, lmlld.t. Marion, O , states that he has used THowAs' ECLECTRIC Ot for burns and has found nothing to equal it in sooth- inwtie node and givong relief, eod-lw 18 too dangerous toattempt to store, | tly into the air one after | a pretty feature of the Sydenham dis. | force, so as to play just within the same sphere. L1 order #) sscure this very careful adjustment is necessavy. | grass previous to the wind, | red color known to chem- | a display at the Crystal Palace, | is of | Forty or | tireworks wore | opens the propor ay mitted to rosumie theie work, gets well BEE: ATU l’D\Y STETT CELEBNATED STOMACH TTE In Hosts of Familios Hostettor's 8 omach Bitters is as much rozartad asa household necossity as sugar or The reason of this {8 that vears of experic o proved 1t to be parfect y reliable in those cases of EICREUTCY WheFe & promp t o cdy s demanded. Cons iy W Far sale Lyall | Apply for Hostotter's Alr Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient ay properly be called the e o, for it cleans Nature's an <A thy tunctions ar uc per and the pationt SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS daily eod. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beantitul Hair must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON. This eloinnt, cheap articlo nlwnfq row fre and fast, kecpq it from fullim, out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dand and itching, makes the Hair strong, givin; dg it a curling tendenc; keeping it in any _des| posiiion, ~ Beau- t*hxl lmnlthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, Tas for sale 227"Tho Spe 4t 81 per package OMAHA, - - - THE (QCCIDENTAL ! J. ——0— PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. 20d6m 'MRS. A. L, BERGQUIST Mrs. F. G. Kellozg's Trailorings < ys ugh instruction in t e Art of Basti g 1 in this systom, — Ladics desir 1 Co-tues | can haye Viry reas antee of per fect fit 11sth 5t, up stairs “aoddim GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK ‘Il Cri'TRADE MARK ish rem o of A"!I 'I'Alllll. ory, Uni ack, Dinidss of d to Insanity o aption aud & Prema- ture Grave, ull particulars in oar pamvhlot, whi to send free toomail to ev fle Medicin Is sold by nlldnu,d-fln ¢, or 6 pack vzes for 85, or will be went freo by mail on fe: ptof the money, by addvessing ~ THEGKA 1EDICINE CO., Buffalo, N.'Y. ocTme-cod IN For sale by ¢ WESTE CORNICE WORKS ! C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 11213 Harney Street, NEB. —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON = SLATE ROOFING, Specht's Pa‘ent Metalic Sky- light, Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. the gent for the above IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,Office and Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. novidtt RS DECEMBER 3, 1881 No Changmg Cars ARTWRRN OMAHA & GHICAGOD Where direct conneetion are mado with Th=sugh SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON PUILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON ITIRS, AND ALL EASTKRN "I'he Short Line via. Peoria PINCINNATL, LOUIS: BOUTB-EABT. THR AT LN For ST. LOUIS, Where irect connoctions are made in the Unlon Depot with the Through Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTEL. NEW LINE ~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. Tho uneqvaled Inducomenta offerad by this e to travelors and tourists aro as follows: lebrated PULLMAN \lll wheel) "Aer(‘V o 5 CRAWING N()u\] CAl lining Chaire, exten ol soata in Roclining Chairs. Tho tamous C., B. Palace Dining Cars. — Gorgeous Smoking Cars "'.'.NI with elogant high-backed rattan revolving chalrs, f0r the excluslve tse of firt-clase paston yers. Btool Track and_superior_equipment combirel with their gaeat through car armngement, mokes this, above all othors, the tavorite route o tne Eaat, South and Southeast ey it, and you wil find” travoltng » luxury tn stead of 'a discomfort, Through tickets viy st all oftices in the U All information a Car accommodation cheertully given by this colebrated lino for salc PERCEVAL LOWELL, General ongor Acent, ummm i G' at Ruuk Island k! T Wost for being the most direct, yuickost, an safest lino connecting the great Motropolis, CHI CAGO, and tho EASTRRN, Norril-EAstarx, Sourt wid 80UTH-EARTARN LINKS, which torminatothore, with KANSAK OITY, LWAVRNWORTH, ATCIIINON, COUNCIT, BLUPPH and OMAUA, the CONMRROLAT CrNTERS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penctrates the Continent from the Missour) River to the Pacific Slopo. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY In tho only line trom Chicago owning track Into Kansas, or which, by ita own road, reaches the points above nanied. No TRANSFERA BY CARRIAGK ! 0 MINSING (X tonn ! No huddling in ill- ventilated or unclean cars, a8 overy passongor ir carried in roomy, clean and vontilated coaches ‘st Expross Trains, s of unrivaled miagnificonco, PULLMAN PALACK SLEIVING CARN. and our own world-famous DINixG Cai, upon which meals aro sorved of un- surpasscd oxcellence, at the low rato of FINK CieNts Bacy, with ample. timo for b enjoymunt Th N Carw hetwoen Chieago, Peorfa, Mil waukee and Missouri Itiver Points; and cloxe con nections at all points of intersection with othor rouds, tcket (do not forget this) directly to placo of importance in Kansas, Nobraska, Hills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Novada, California, Oregon, Washiniiton Torritory, Colorado, Arizona and New Moxico, 1 very ents regarding , il rates of faro always sl ow ae tors, who furnish bt a tithe of the c AR B for o Tickets, u icen in the tackle of sportswen froe pa and folders st all princlpa A States and Canada, R. . CABLE, JOHN, Pros't & Ge Gen, The and Paw's Ai; nager, Chieszo Chle [880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, - |8t, Jos & Council Bluffs RAXLROAID 5 TUR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No chango of cars between Oasha and ny. south, and but one betweon OMAHA wud NEW YOKK, BSBX Daily PassengerTrains WRACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTEGN CITIES with LSy CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of A, OTHER LINE. tro line 18 cquipped with fing Cars, Palaco Day Coachos, Mille rin and Coupler, and the celobraf m‘,(nuholw Alr-brake, ral £arSoo that your tickes reads VIA nANSAS iy, SOSRVI! & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall roud, 'vi Bt. Josoph and Bt. Louls, whiiketa.for slo st all coupan ststians In ghe BARNARD, N pAwEs, G, mm 8t Josoph, Moy Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt., 8t. Josoph, Mo, « ANDY Bokuky, Ticket Agent, 020 Firmhan strco. Pullnan’s A B, BAwNAKD Gone ()ulmA.Nn WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMSIVV : Used on Wagons, Buggie nd Mill Machinery, It i INVA ks AND ‘I EAMRTERK. It cures Seratelios and all indu of sorco on Horses and Stock, s well 84 on " OLARK & WISE, Manuf's, 886 |llinols Street, Chicago 8E D FOK n And OLA OB B, KKAON J. 6. HUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessors to Richards & Huat, ATTORNEYS AT- LAW [“IIW NTW AND CORRECT MAP Froveo seyond any reasonable question that tha (.HICA(JO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y' ron odas the {0 you to take when craveling tn efther Afrection betwoss ricago and alt of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest, this Map. The Principal Cities of the Wost and Nortwesi are Stationg tlirough traing niako close connectious with (e trains of all fallrouds sk y o A junction points —_— THE CHICACO & NORTN ‘WESTERN RAILWAY, Overallof its prinelpal Tines, runs each way daily from two to fou e ¢ o o o four or moro Fast Fx Trains. Tt is the only road west of Clieago that uses the ! The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. [tis theonly rond llr n runs Pallms 3,001 Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. 1t has Nearly 3000 MILES OF ROAD, "1t forms tho following Trunk Lines : vicil Blufs, Deiver & G allfornia Line,™ 1, Minnesota & Contral Dakata Line - ehraska & Vankton Line Paul and Minneapolis Lin [ ort & Dubuqua Ling," oen Bay & Lake Superior 1w e \r(i over this road are sold by all (‘uup.m ket Agents fn thoe United States ana SWino Remeiber to ask for Tickoets via this road, be sure they read over It,and take none other. MARNIN NUGHITT, Gen't Manager, Chicago, .o W, H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicage HARILY I DUEL, Tioket AgontiC, & N. W. Raflway, Lith and Funhim strocte. D KINDALL, Awistant, Tickot Agent C. & N. W. Railw h and Fa ket Agent C. & N, W Wallway, U. . I L TAM Manufacturing Company, ————MAKERS OF THE——— Sirver Plated Spoons and Forks. Finest The only und (g original firm of Rogers Bros. All ow Spoons, plated Spoon a Forks and Knives plated triplothickness with the greatest oh plate only of care. Each the sectio s lot being hung where on a scale while expo d being plated, to to wear, theraby insure a full do- making a single osit of silver or B i Spoon plated them, wear as long as Wo would call a triple plated especial atten- tion to our sec- one. Orient. . Tivved. All Orders in the West should belAddressed to OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale deweler, OMAHA, - - Special Attentmn Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. EELILIVEIA R & CO. Rank foremost in tha West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S WHAR, Rival NEB. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. Wo areprepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection 2 RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8t 'BROMPTONIOA BROMPTON. GONSUMPTION. PRESGBIPTION B C | Banishes | Jures Bad Breath, Chest Pains, Blood Spitting, | Colds and Chills, Breathlessness. (attarrhs, Bronchitis, (Oroup, BOSS COUCH Brompton Hospita is the I \I‘ ST INSTLL lh. o)) et is the ireatme INGAND CHE \||\l‘ \l PHYSICIAN MEDY OF THE A( l|| ) 1,000,000 CLRT (D hUNDREDS ¢ AV Send for SBample Bottle, 36 cents. Obtainable only (in Bottles 1,00 aud G0¢ each), from PAREITT, ODMIAFA, NEE. Prevents FHoumonia, Phleghm in the Throat Paing in the Sides, Plourlsy, ___ WORLD of which 1ts Medical Staff 1 Lodon, to Who we owe this- - Tu the Lritish Metropolis i the trying Winter of 1840 ia 8, .‘l; ne it b 5 ol credited with ha 'l.‘. m. fiulbfi"o% Post- Oflln Bol 602, uovio-y 8. W, Plerce and 20th &