Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1881, Page 2

S -_ ~ SOCIAL NEWS: From a Week's Happenings in the City—Thc ‘‘Fntre Neus"” German, An Elegant Ladles Lunck—Social Notes and Polite Pors " womalities. The social week in Omaha has been With the ex- ception of the Standard club party on Wednesday, none of the larger clubs gave receptions, one of unusual quiot. Every social organ- ization seems to be reserving itsolf for the holiday pectations are enSertained of the most sason, when great ex- brilliant series of recoptions ever held in our city. to be the thing, and each succceding Ladies’ lunches continue gathering of this kind is said to be more elaborate in its appointments than its predecessor. THE ENTRE NOUS GERMAN, The second German of the ‘“‘Entre Thursday Wil liam Chambers. Tn many respectstho party was the most enjoyable and con- genial of any of the series given by this organization. The favors secured by the club, imported from Gunthers in Chicago, were unusually rich and elegant. In addition each mem- ber and his lady was pre- sented with a special _ favor by Mre. 8. B. Jones and Mr. Milton Barlow, consisting of satin neckties for the gentlemen and sachet bags for the Indies. A number of new figures were danced, one of which, “The Brick and the Cabbage Head,” was a decided innovation. The following were present: Chas. McCormick, N. N. Crary, W, H. Wilbur, A. Rem- ington, Robt. Garlichs, Mose Barka- low, Col. Sharpe, Geo. Jewett, E. P, Peck, Miss Grace Chambers, Miss Carrie Bishop, Miss Mary Knight, Miss Carrie Ijams, Miss Hoyt, Miss Lou Ijams, Miss Mora Balcombe, Miss Lottie Congdon, Mrs. Peck. LADIE3 LUNCHL Mrs. Herman Kountze entertained a large number of her friends on Thursday afternoon at a Ladies Lunch. The table which was set for soventy was elegantly embellished with flowers each of the guests receiving a hand- some bouquet. The bonbonieres were unusually rich and elegant and every appointment bore * evidence of rare taste and an unstinted hand. Univer- sal opinion concedes the lunch to have been the most elegant ever given in our city. Nous” club was given on evening at the residence of Mrs, SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. ana Mrs. Geo C. Bassett were very pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of their friends at their residence on North BEighteenth street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and.Mrs, Wm, Brawn, Mr. and Mrs, N. Elliokt, Mr. and Mysr Bites, Mr. and Mrs, H. A, Haskell, Mrs, 1. T. Haskell, Mrs. P. Asmus, Miss Katio Bailey, Miss Mamie Hodges, Miss Inez M. Haskell, Mr. Frank Patrick, Mr. Frank Bailey, Mr. Wm, Troughtin, Mr. 8. Small, Mr. Wm, Edget, Mr. Geo. Bailey, Mr. Edget. The hospitality of Mr, and Mrs. Bas- sott is |well known, and it was freely extended to the guests present, who spent a most enjoyable evening in danciug and other amusements con- cluding with a fine lunch, which was served about midnight. Social Notes. The Unity club gave another pleas- ant party at Standard hall Thursday night. The attendance was quite large. A large number of friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Klapp, on Sixteenth street, Wednesday evening, and spent several hours in social amusemonts, The Terpsichorean club will hold their next party Tuesday evening, December 27th. The club is also making preparations for a private mask party early in January. The next social of the Union Catho- lic Library association will be given next Tuesdey evening at the library rooms in Creighton block. A delightfully informal little musi- cale was given on Tuesday evening by Mrs, C. B. Rustin to afew friends at her residence on Harney street. Amon%‘thule present were Mr, and Mrs, G. F. Mayer and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Northrup, Mr. 1. J. Pennell and Miss Pennell, Misses Ella and Grace Wilbur, Me, J. R. Lehman and Warren Switzler. The Standard club held a very pleasant party on Wednesday evening at their club rooms in Barker's build- ing. The Union Catholic Library Asso- ciation will give their next social, Tuesday evening next. The pro- gramme contains several excellent vocal and instrumental pieces, recita- tions and dialogues. A pleasant little card party was g' en on Friday evening by *liulhlm Polite Personalities. Miss Lou Ijams leaves on Monday for Chicago to visit her friend Mrs ‘Griggs, formerly Miss Emma Spa of Omaha, ‘Miss Minnie Richardson, accom- rmhd by a friend, is expected home or the holidays on Sunday, Miss Dollie McCormick arrives to- morrow from Chicago, Miss Lucy Jenness, of Ypsilanti, Mich., is visiting in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs, C. E Yost. Mr. J. M. Barr left on Wednesday for Boston where he becomes confl- dential secretary to Vice President A. E. Touzalio of the C. B, & Q. Mus, 0. J. Greene is visiting in Chi- 0. 8. Judge Bavage left on Monday for a short visit to friends in the east. Mrs. Minnie Mogeath is in Choy- enne visiting her sister, Mrs, Lieut. Robertson Bar., Lancowy, Neb., December 10— Bome of Lincoln’s leading citizens Jave been very fortunate in the min- LIFE AT THE CAPITAL. *Correspondence of T ing business. J. G, Burr, Elder Davis, C. . White and W. 8. Lamb, bought “The Rogers,” a mine hear Georgetown, five years ago, for 35,000, and have just dis posed of it for £100,000. The “Specie DPayment,” a large paying fmine, situated near Central City, Col., is owned by Messrs Lainb and Billingsley. Over £100,000 in zold bullion has been already taken f It is to be stocked from this minc to £500,000 to raise a larger capital 0. 0. Whedon, George Hartis and L. E. Cropsey, ovn a rich mine near Tdaho Sjrings. The Thompson brot hers, formerly draymen here, through success in min ing, are now thought to be worth 50,000, So much for [Lincoln spee ulators, Col. I, P. Treland, adjusting agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad, visit ed Lincoln this week, trains on that road will' he running into this city before the close of 1882, Another boom for Lincoln! Lincoln is to he a roller gkating rink. The ve arrived ard the openii will be next week in the new court room of the Webster and McMurtry block. A deadened and hard maplo floor hasbeen laid and furnishes an excellentrink, its surf being sixty fect square. In connuction aro ludies’ and gents’ dress- ing rooms supplied with all conveniences, and the wholo heated by steam. A professional skater has been sec red for the open- ing week to show the young people how porfectly simplo it is to glide around 8o gracefully. Particulars later. The Y. M. C. A. leld their opening reception on Tuesday evemmng, the Lsth, for the first time throwing théir new rooms open o the public A number were present and passed a very pleasant_evening. The associa- tion also received a donation of books to assist in building up their library. The young men’s choir received many compliments for very fine singing. The state officers are, beginning to receive their new office’ furniture; al- ready the state auditor and land com- missioner have received their new desks, which are unusually fine, cor- responding nicelp with their new apartmente. Mr. G, B. Adams, of this city, has been appointed post-trader at Fort Missoula, Montana, and will leave for that place in a few days, Mrs. Colby, of Beatrice, and Mrs, Bittenbender, of Osceoln, lectured at the Opera House on Tuesday evening on “Impartinl Suffrage” to a large audience. The ladies presented their views in a clear and forcible manner, showing their acquaintance with the subject, but at the same time produc- ing no new arguments of any note. They were followed by Judge “Mason, Mr. C. H. Gero and other gentlemen intorosted in this question, The governor has issued cortificates of election to Samuel Maxwell, su- premoe judge; L. B. Fifield and TIsaac Powers, regents of state university; Nelse Anderson, resentative for 52d district to fill vacancy; G. H. Castle, senator 19th district to fill vacancy, and V. Bierbower, district attorney bth judicial district The Odd Fellows hall, building is one of the finest blocks ever built in the city, and when com- pleted will be an honor to the craft. Farragut Post G. A. R. held a meot- ing Saturday evening, the 12th, and elocted J. C. Bonnel Past Command- er. Resolutions were passed endors- ing Senator Corkrell’s proposed bill to Krnvids 160 acres of public land to all onorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the recent war. Their next meeting will be held on Christmas Eveat City Hall when special care will be taken to provide for the poor and needy soldiers and their children and widows. The I)ooplu of Lincolnare just about a8 much surprised over a cortain elope- mont a8 those of Omaha. The young lady is very well known here, having spent last summer in the city, Itis rumored that one of the Lincoln boys fainted on hearing ofit, but the report is not authentio. The Decorative Art Society will 5iva its opening reception on Tues- ay evening, the 20th ult. Exten- sive arrangements have been made by the ladies to make it & very success- ful affair, and equal, if mot surpass, any former one given in Lincoln, The Apollo club have kindly consented to furnish music for the evening, which alone will compensate any one for attonding. The temperance lecture by Gov. St. John, of Kansas, ut tho opera house on Wednesday evening, the 14th, was the most successful meeting of the kind ever held in Lincoln, The opera house, which seats 1,600, was literaly packed, many being unable to guin admission. He was escorted to the hall by the Temple of Honcer, and many prominent citizens, headed by tho university cadets and their band. THE STATE AT LARGE, Movements of People. John P. Miller, of Ocleans, is visiting in Towa. . C, Mather, of Aurora, is back from Michigan. J, H, Wallace, of Fairbury, is back from 11 inois, Mrs W. T, Perry, of Harvard, has re- turned from illinoiy. Dr. G. 8. Lane, of Alma, is recreating at Zeno ville, Towa. Mrs, Woods, of York, has returned from a long visit in' Hlinois, Col. Hayes and wife, of Norfolk, bave returned from the east. J. W. Barnes, of Plattsmouth, is looking after his mines in Colorado, Mr. Kingsbury, of Stromsbury, has gone to England with his tamor, Miss Eva Sherman, of Plattsmouth, is visiting at Glenwood, lowa, James Kelley, of Sidney, has W i old howe in Massachusegts. ) * 0 % M. Warren, of Indiana, is visitiog her daughter, M. ¥. Connor, at York, Beatrics sociely wmourns the departu; of Miss May Jones for Washingtors - J. . Elliott, of Columbus, will enter the business circles of Omaha 1 1882, W. W, Evans and family, of Fairbury, will rusticate on the coast for a month, Miss Annie Link, of Falrmount, is home from an extenvive visit to Ashland, Mes. H. G. Bliss, of Fairmount, has tired of Council Biuffs and returned home, Hoo, H. M. Atkinson and wife started | f fir ghay(lr home in Banta Fe, N. M., last Miss Olie Jones, of Plattsmouth is I'HE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: Milier, Dr. | wa and will reniniu through the iting holic Junes Bl « and wife, of Alma, will pend the lholidays with relavions in Omaha, ewart and C. A y, will wiater in Spangler, « Californi Mrs. 1 wil ert B. Murphy, of Plattemouth, rristmas pie with ler relatives Yule, of Beatrice, it back from winy, where Mrs, Y. is stayiug for her health. Hogh Gribton, one of the founders of Schuyler, is viewing the development of his protege. an and Lather Helkes, of , will spend the holidays at Mra. Dr. Farnsworth, of Fairmount, | Ter Christmas stocking at her n Peru, Geo, 8. Dennis, of Genon, is back from New York, His aged mother ¢ me with him to see the prairies. Mr. M A, McKinnon of Plattsmouth, has ¢ ed from Prince Edward's Tsiand and the frigid provinaes, vd, of Harvard, and the nily have gone to Wis cir future home Dr. Johnson, of mount, ani Dr. f Genoa, will brush up their med ical knowlsdge at the collezes of St, Lous and Chicago during the winter, Mrs, Edwarde, wife of the Wilbur wker, bins gone to Indianapolis where ill meet her danghters from Vassar nd ter boys trom Frafklin col- Indiana: f Ball-Room aud Parlar. The Social Club, of Bloomington, gave its first lop on the 9th, The Social Horus club, of gave a brilliant part North Platte, The Fullerton Social clul ve another of their pleasant parties on the evening of the 9th. A plessant private party was given at the residence of Mr. York™ at Stant n, on the 7th. Decaturians enjoyed “‘the hop of the sonson” at Masonic hall on the evening of the 8th. The Nebraska City Social Club spent an enjoyable evening at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Sherman, on the 9th. “The Sidney Social club dance in the dining hall of the Lockwsod was an im- mense «ffair, socially and numerically . A company of 26 yo nz people gave Miss e Code, of e surprise party on the evening of the 2nd. Tha birthdass of Miss Fraokis Burton and Miss Kittie Taffe, of North Flatte, were celebrated last week by u large party of companions. Mr, and Mry, Frank Holt, of Beatr wera agreeably surprised on the eveni: g of the Tth by a party of twenty five couples, bent on merriment and i The pastor of the Pres at Sterling, was the viotim tion 1 surp ise on the 7th well andthey recipr cated substantially. “The farewell bangnet to Mr. and Mrs, A, B Smith, at Falls ¢ e ted in by three hund people. Tt was a bei The S d Cresk Sa! dersvonnty, presented their superintend- ent, M. 8. Hills, with several ceg, kensof «s*eem, on the evening of the 5 The ci izens of Dakota Uity c the residence of Dr.and Mrs.” Wil /0 the evemng of the Gth, and after several hours of merriment and retreshment, pre. seuted the doctor with a m s gold- headed cane, appropr atel ribed. At the sane moment the ladie or the party took Mrs. W. to an adjoining room and tendered her a beautiful silver water- pitcher, two goblets, spaon holler and fadle, "Dr. and Mrs, Wilkenson. hive taken charge of the nation’s wards on the Omaha reservation, Knotty and Nice. Ezra K. McMichael and Ella Cottrell were tie 1 at Ord on the 8d. Seven weddiogs are hooked in Lincoln before the close of the year, F T. Whitmore and Lucy Taylor, of Exeter, were made one on the 8th. Mr, and Mrs, McNee, of Hebron, cele- trated the'r paper wedding ou the 3d. James P. Morris and Carrie Loudon were married at Plum Creek on the 5th, Mr. J. H. Austin and Miss Nellie Kenevel, of Kearney, were married lust week, Clinton L. Patterson and Miss Abbie L. Sutherland we e married at North Platte on the 8th, Everett J. Hamlet avd Sarah A. Ather- ton, both of Plum Cresk, were mrried at Pawnee City on the 1st, W. C, Clary came from Lllinois and cap- tivated Widow W ilson, of Nebraska City. Theyaere joined on t John Griffin, an e Tows, captured a bride at Kearney, where the knot was tied on the 2d, James A, Hildebrand and Mary Cur- rier were joi ed on the 5th at Kenesaw, Adams county, Avaunt Curiier, Gustaf Safstrom and Emma Roslond will hereafter pull together on t' e farm in i cinet, Saunders county. ath wnd bride have settled siness in North Platte, having taken in the sights of the metropolis. My, Robert Jame: of Wyomine, Neb., and Miss Bessi f Mt. 1 leasant, Were marric ith ou the 12th, Charley G odell, of Pawnee county, put a lus ing #poke in his wheel of fortune by marrying Mes Fellows, of Table Rock,on the 81, Dy, and Mrs, Rogers, of Tek brated their fifth wedding as the 7th by entertaining o largs compauy of friends, Mr. Cornelins McFarland, of Kearney county, and Miss Addie Claik, of Hastings, crossed the *'rubicon” on the 18th at the Iutter place, Ed. Hershiser, of O'Neill City, found his affinity at Onawa, Lowa, Miss Addie N. Perkins, and brought her to the wmetropolis of Hoit, My, and Mrs, Fred S, Hassler, of Paw- nee City, celabrated their tin wedding last Monday. Nearly a hundred invit d guests were in atten inuce, A surprl o reception was given to Mr, and Mrs, Holbiook, ently married, at their howe i Iiverett Precinct, Dodge couuty, on the even.ag of the Gib. ds A Polk county girl weighing 884 pou has st down on the pretensions of eiv teen lovers, Ir remained for the editor I'he Stromsburg Republican to Beach fer. On the 4th ivst, My, P, 8, Stephenson, o young farmer of led to the altar Miss Charlotte Dibble, daughter of ar, Richard Dibble, the successtul farmer and sheep raiser, J. N, Coombs, of Rising, crossed the Big Muddy for a bride, and found her at Greeley, lowa, Miss Allie Re 'den aban- r name and c'eaved to him and stead Henry Owens and Ida Nettleton, of Te- kamah, were married on the 1st, and their first united act, a very commendable on was to treat the editor of The Burtonian to a subscription, Mr, and Mrs, T. M, Anderson, of Fai unt, celebrated a year's successful sail. ing in the matrimonial rea on_the 1st, by holding o general levee, clusing with a supper and dance. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Porter, of Decatur, celebrated the fifteenth (crystal) aunive of their taking each other “for bette) worse,” on the Gth, A large number of friends were p:esent. Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Taylor, of Exeter, were rewinde d of thelr ifth aubiversary by MONDAY the arrival of an elegant book case, ac. companied by a se re or two of neighb. on the evening of the 31, Kearney nnd Seward “'kisced and_mado wp” on Thur«day at the marriage of Mr, Jomes, of the former, and Miss Ida Lan, worthy. of the latter place. Aln gon ber of neyites were present, Editor Willard, of The <herman County Times, was married three weeks ago and thus chronizles his exjerience: “Good-bye, boys, we can't be out late any more. The erown of onr head has lost_three handfuls of hair already.” y The girls of Hastings attempted to ont- shine the Bachelors c a similar orga iz:tim. The local chronicler asserts that the meeting dissolved the moment a member proposed to name it the “Old Maids' Refuge.” The s t of the week in_Platts- month was the 1rri anc Kalisky to Lelia, dang! D, Si vpson, of that city. The happy couple rece a s stantial send- ff from parents id friends They have <ttled in Omaha, Mr, and Mrs, were driven "hursday ¢ i fr ajors, of TLincoln, broumstick last nimnber of twenticth a arriage and pres French chiua set of fifty. The marringeble maidens f Fairbury ‘ -k riders. One of them recently dashed down the i her arms flagpi will, \\':Il‘il!‘}"l'll' The own I but th carve a map of tl didn’t “hush uy, Holland b ulation and a span of th Iat! nan woman threatenel to ty on his mug it he and he hushed, Schools and Teachers. Wymore schools contain 300 pupils, Alma’s nsw school will be 1eady for the next term, The new school at Gr fton was opened last Monday, Three hundred pupils enrolled in the Pawnee Cicy schools Stanton school has a total enrollment f boys and 36 girls. The North Plitte reading room was open to the public on thesth, Blue Springs has 284 enrolled in her schools, with an av e attendance of 174, Genoa claims the model scho 1, under the managenient of Mr, W, W, Burgess and Miss Lottie Anderson. Miss Nellie Sanborn. of Risine Sun, takes up the ferule laid down I'y Miss Lizzie Rawson, lately married, The Blair public library isan institu- tion in which the citizens feel an honest pride. The income the past year has been about £100 for season tickets, and £50 book rent It has now nearly or quite 500 vol- | umes, The C‘olumbus school board has decided in faver of a_high school department which opened Monday in the old Congre- aational church, ng Piof. L. J. Cramer atits heal. Mrs, Annie Coolidge, Miss Annie G and Miss Wood were chosen as additional teachers, Ther: are thirty-six names on_the rolls of the Wesl 3y Fullerton. The wsthetic ocal paper say Already the dark clouds of sus, whici have hovered omniously over thi< coll ge wre being widely scattered by the strong winds of ceaseless endeavor, and the Dbrilliant orb of ruccess glim radiuntly in the horizon of its future cureer their writings, Pupi with the life and labers of historic chara ters and the task proves an agreeablo re- ion from the monotonous text book, The 74th avn birthday o the “Quaker Whittier, was celebrated Friday, the 16th, and elicited the following letter: DaNvERs, M; peors 3 C sc 1in my writ awusement anc prolit, I shall hetruly glad and feel I have not lived and wiitten in vain, Thy friend, - JOBN G, Wanien, Pious Paragraphs. The new Metho ist church at Oakland will be dedicated to-morro The Catho ics of Dakota City wi 1 build @ new residence for Rev. Father Lawless in the spring, The new Germae M, E. church at Ne- braska City is nealy completed. It is a very neat edifice, The Presbyterians of Columbus will probably call Rey. Little, ot Pittsburg, to fill their vacant pulpit., The Rev. Aumiller has filed a mechanics lien on the U. B. chu-ch nt Blue Springs, for Iabor performed as a carpenter. The pastors of the several churches of North Platte publish an address, appeal- ing to the yeople of all classes to have more re-pect for the Sabbath us a day of rest. The Monroe Congregational church building, at Columbus, has been com- pleted and is now ready for the use of the It is o neat, comfortable NoHumbugging the American Peo=- wole. You can’t hu niug the Amy rican people, when they tinda romedy that suity them, friends, Just exa t'y the case with SERING 8803, which has Lecome . household word all over the United States Price 50 cents; triul Lotties 10 cents, d1l-e.dlw Many People Remember Him. Fort Wayne Lettes to Chicago Tribune. A person going along Circlo street will sev near the fine English opera house the residence of Hon, W. H, English, late vice-presidential candi- date. There is no style in the archi- tecture worth describing; the only thing to general plainness is a tower on the corner, somewhat after the fashion of a Turkish mii As I passed along recently in the ear- ly evening Isaw Mr. Euglish sitting in front of his residence on the door step, in silent medutation, His face is deeply warked with lines and his hair is becoming thinued, though not gray very fast. His wife has been dead for sevoral years, and with her he buried much ™ of his happiness, His son, Will K. Eoglish who married a Miss Fox, an actvess, in New York two years ago, keeps house for him, and ivis said he takes great pride i seeing Lis son get along in the world. The jounger English is manager of the opera house, and is quite success- ful. The up stairs windows of the English mansion still have the iron lattice work that Mr. English had placed theve during the troublesome, panicky times, for fear some tramp might call on him in the night time and rob hien, WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all, Kleetric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will' surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to l.—{Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. Ish & McMahon, () they nse it ani recommend it to their | We DECEMBRV 19, 181, Burdock Rl 00D T BITTERS Mre. J. G, Robortson, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: ‘1 was suffering from general debilify, want of ap- tion, etc., 8o that life was a bur. Burdock Blood Titters I felt bet. ter than for years, 1 cannot pralse your Bitters to0 much, R, Gilbs, of Buffalo, N. V., write Burdock Blec Bittors, n chronic dise blood. liver a.l kianieys, have been si marked with success, Thave used them mysol with best results, for torpidity of theliver, and in ease of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous,'” Your of the Bruce Turner, Rochester, . Y. heon subject to_serious dis and unable to attend to + Burdock Blood ed me hefo a bottle was used I feol confident. that they will entirely cure me.” jwrites: "I have 3t the kidneys, 2 Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., wri “Lsuffered with a'dull through ‘my oft lung and shoulder, — Lost my spirits, appetits and color, and ¢ ity keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- ted, and hase feit no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Nonh Rates, Elmira, N. Y, four years ago | had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered, My digestive orizans and [ would be completely pros- After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so blo that I was astonished. now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work. C. Backet Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presh rian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘For yeara I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlest resuliy, and [ now find mvaelf in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for hervous and- bil- iogs headaches, and can recommend it to anyone redMiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. I Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: or several years | have suffered from oft-recur. ring billious” headaches, dyspepsia, and com. plaints peculiar to my sex. Since’ using your Burdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relioved.” FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C, F. Goodnian, Je 27 eod-me Gentle Women fiiho want glossy, luxuriani ofid wavy tresses of abundant, beantiful Hair_ must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This clciant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired posiiion, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairon. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 8 o B ‘Direct Line to ST. LOUI8 AND THE EAST From Omeha and the West. No change of cars between Omnha and ds. wouls, aod but one between OMAHA snd NEW_YORK. 4 5 X5 % Daily PassengerTrains axacimo EASTERN AND WESTERN Cl'nl!lv\lth LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL, OTHER LINES. This entire line s oqulpmd with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Safoety Platform and Conpler, and the celebrated Weostinghouse Alr-brake. your ticket VIA nANSAS 44T See that reads CITY, 8T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall road, vin St. Joseph and §t. Louis. Tickets tor sale st all coupon stations in the J. F. BARNARD, st AVC.DAWES, Gon, Su Gon, Pasy. and Ticket, Agh 1 ANy BoRvits, Ticket Avent, 1020 Farnham street. MAZD Gonersl Agant, OMAHA,'NE A B, To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Si:;snn’u Specific IVECIEICS N OIS 3. 1 18 & posjtavo cure for S pennatoirbes, Seming Wocknoss, Impotancy, sud all discases resultiog trom Solf-Abuse, as Mental Anxicty, Loes: Mewory, Peins in th far o Spocific Modieine s boing used with wonder- # e tal success, 5P 1 Pamublots Write for thow and get full par Spectfic, §1.00 per packago, or six pack: ages o 80,00, Address all orders to B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG, Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buflalo, N, Y. Sold in Omaba by C. F, Goodman, J. W, Bell, nfah, wad all drugglaisoverywhere, » 38 NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing o description and a list of all business men in the state, will be issued carly in 1882, Price $1.00, J. M. WOLFE, Publisher. 120 South Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb del-12m BOCCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Street, ONMAXA, -~ -~ NEE. ryou—Nor.h slde opv. Grand Contral Hotel CLA 08, R, RESON 7. 9. HUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Sucvessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW. B) L4thBtreet Om ha Neb. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! fijfins 58§ !‘.Wmunw SHADES mi A Eom o ORCHARD & 'BEAN, | J.B FRENCHS Co,, CARPETSIGROCERSI Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M.ETETLILIWVIA N & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN’S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WHAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LIN‘E OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. Wo arelpropared to mect the demands of the trade in rogard to Latest Stylas, and Patterns, Fine Merchaut Tailoxing in Conueetion RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Faroham and 300 to 312 13th S - CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, DIL CLOTH AND WINDOW SHADE Always sold at the lewest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J.B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. ’ 'SUPERIOR ik OTHERS In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY ~——AND— CENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY =& BEST! —SOLD BY— Lang & Fotick 1) | § < f H