Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1881, Page 2

SOCIAL STEW, Ladled Out in &paring Quan- tities from the Week's Bvent, The Coming Holilay Week and What it Will Bring. Social Notes and Polite Personalitios Like the lull which precedes the storm, the present week has been one of unusual quiet in social circles. Next weck will be without excep inals of Omaba, and every one who expects to participate in the dozen or more parties, for which invitations are wssued, is on the tip-toe of pleasur. able expectation for what the coming evenings will bring forth, Tho HUNDREDTH PARTY. of the *‘Pleasant Hours” club takes plaze on Friday cvening, December 20th, and will consist of a reunion and a banquet to the club members and their lady friends. The invitations which appearcd on Thuraday are ex- quisite specimens of the engravers art printed on the heaviest card board twice folded, each fold opening out- ward with the invitation on- graved on the interior. Upon the out- side folds are the letters “P. H."” and “‘Organized 1808 “Reunion 1881.2.” Every one who knows President Squires famous abilities as a manager predicta that even the Touzalin re- coption will bo oatdone by an even- ing of most thorough enjoyment. On account of the great pressure on the exeoutive committee for invitations to outside parties, they have been com- pelled to announce that no Omaha gentlomen not a member of the club will be invited. MILLARD PARTY. On Thursday evening Miss Carrie Millard entertaned a large number of her friends at her residence on Capitol avenue and Nineteenth streets, the party being given in _honor of R[in Lucy Jenness, of Detroit, who is spending the holi- days in the aity. Nearly ninety invi- tations were issued exclusively to un- married people, and the spacious par- lors of the Millard residence were filled to overflowing with the con- stantly arriving guests. The entire first floor was devoted to the dancers, who, from shortly after 8 until long aftor midnight, made merry to the strains of Hoffnan's orchestra. In the intermission an’ elegant supper was served, after which dancing was resumed, and kept up till a late hour, when the guests dispersod, hav- ing passed a most thoroughly delighttul evening. Among those present werothe Misses Jenness of Detroit, Hoyt of Utica, Wood, Chambers, Balcombe, Wakely, Etta Wells, Ringwalt, Lottie and Car+ _me Congdon, Dora and Nelia Lehmer, axiy !V?iémn. Horbach, McCormick, Wilbur, Shears, [¢mi Ross and Mrs, ‘Watson, Messrs. Jenness, Thayer, Drake, Butler, Brock, Bert Wat- son, J. Watson, McCormick, Shlrjj, M. Barkalow, McMillan, James and John Ross, Berlin, Chambers, T. L. and J. R. Ringwalt, R. Carrier, C. Ogden, A. Wakely, Morris, Annin, Congdon Chambers, Warrack, Col- lins, Ramsey, Lehmer, and Hitchcock. VESTA CHAPTER, The second party of the Vesta Chapter series took place on Friday ovening at Masonic hall. A large number of guests were in attendance, and to the accompaniments of good music, a bounteous supper and an un- tiring’ executive committee passed a most delightful evening. Among those presont were Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPherson, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. 5. K. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Regers, Mr. and Mrs. N. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bay, Mr. and Mrs, Osborn, the Misscs Hen- derson, Veirs, Redman, Stewart, Oarr, Mary and Aggie Scott, Mathison, Con- ner, Anna and Maggie Laty, Patter- son, Ward Hethaway, Loring, Van Buren, Munson, Howard, Ray, aud Mahoney, Mrs, Ross, Mrs. Crom, Mrs, Pickens, Mrs. F. T. Dudley, Mra. Duncan, Mrs. Swendby and Mrs, Geo. Arbuthreat, Messrs, J, I Bay, H. Bushman, Boyce, Bailey, Couns- man, Hoover, Hobbs, Hume, Howard, Johnson, Lyons, Murray, Osburn, Ogburn, Hartson, Field, Redman, Cameron, Patrick, Pickens, Redman, Rogers, Swendby, Tuntle, Trucky, Tousley, W. N. Thompset, Witrdand Jakes. tion the most brilliant in the Catholic Library Social. The condition of the strects during the week demoralized overy entertain- ment booked as the preface of holi- day rojoicings. The sucial of the Cathoiic Library ussociation Tuesday ovening was dwarfed considerably both in attendance and musical and literary features, Those who braved the danger of the depths were treated to an impromptu feast of vocal and instromental music and recita- tions as follows Piano solo. ,.... iss Recitation, Bolo ...... w. Reading...... ¥ Chas. W. White. Pianowolo. . ........ Laxt Rose of Summer Mies Sadie Riley, Solo . oo Killarney's Lakes Chas. McUona'd. vii Service Reforn Pianowoly.........oouus .- Witches Dancs Miss Jennie Delone, Reatation........ Marm on and Douglass Edward A. O'Brien. Home, Bweet Home, by the audience. T'he next social will be given ‘about the middle of January. Bootal Notos, The Concordia society give a Christ- mas tree and ball on Monday evening at Standard Hall. The holiday party of the “'Sans Ceremonie” elub will occur on Thurs- day. Invitations are out for a reception to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kouutze on Wednesday evening. Omaha Lodge No. 829, Knights of Honor, will give a reception and ball 3 Masonic Hall on Wednesday, De- mber 28, Tho friends of Mr. aud Mrs. Midge ) ley, surpeised them at their home, corner ot Fifteor th and Cass, Wednes day evening, and whiled away the hours in dancing and social games, The preparations for the next hop of the Tersichoianclub mnext Tues day evening have renched a degreo of perfection that imsures a large attend ance and an enjoyable evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McCormick will give a party in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Dollie McCormick, on Tues- day, December The Social Art club reception was both a social and an artistic sucoess. All the livery stable keepers will keep their stockings hanging during the whole of next week, No gifts of less than 84 will be accented MARRIAGE PERMITS The following licenses were 1saued by the county court from the 14th to the 23d of December inclusive: Fritz Kristoffersen, aged 24, to Miss Stine Kristoflersen, 2, Earl B. ( aged 25, to Miss Mary B. Freeman, aged 23, The ceremony will take place noxt Wednesday even- ing. Jacob FKlsasser, aged 22, to Miss Maggie Knowles, aged 21. Nels Poterson, aged 25, to Miss Annie Olsen, aged 18, Joe Sorensen, Thea Madsen, aged Fred Kuehl, aged 21, to Miss An- nie Sich, aged 21, Lars Sodergren, aged 26, lo Mias Lonisa Corlsger, aged George Klotz, aged 29, to Amri Thrane. aged 22, Win. H. Looker, aged 24, to Nellie Dow, aged 18, Chas. Rosenkranz, aged 21, to Miss Mary Potersen, aged 21, Antony Jaeobsen, aged 27, to Miss Anna Jonsen, aged 21. J. W. Bonquet, aged 27,to Miss Mattie Taylor, aged 23, Simon Fraser, 20, to Mss Margacet Carrigan, aged 19 Bimon Roemer, aged 21, to Miss Augusta Proplesch, aged 20, d 24, te Mins Polite Personalities. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cheshire have arrived from the east. Bert Watson has returned from Ra- cine college to spend the Christmas holidays at home. Mr. Reuben Wood is home from Arizona and will spend the holidays among his Omahafriends. Mrs, Frank Briggs has gone to Sioux City. Mrs, Durfee, of Leavenworth, is in the city the guest of Mrs. W. A. Paxton. Mr. Charles Davis, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days in Omaha with his brother, Mr. Fred H. Davis, Miss Genie Kountze arrived yester- day from Indianapolis, and will spend the holidays at home in Omaha. Miss May Newcome, of Galesburg, 111., is spending the holidays with her friend, Miss Dollie McCormick. Mr. Robert Patrick has returned fiom Columbia law school, and will eat his Christmas dinner at Happy Hollow. Lucius and Bird Wakeley are ox- pected home to-morrow, and will re- ceive a hearty welcome from a host of friends, LIFE AT THE CAPITAL. Correspondence of Tho Bee. LiNcouN, December 23, —At a re- cent meeting of the Union clubin this city, at which a large number of members and their ladics wore pres- ent. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Kern were pleasantly surprised in receiving from the club through Mr. J. H. Alford, the president, a_handsomely engraved silver tea set. It in @ custom of this club to remember any of their mem- bers who may be rash enough to leave the ranks of single blessedness and battle with the trials and tribulations of married Jife. Next. The executive commitiee of the Women's Suffrage association met at the Commorcial parlors on the 13th inat., and made arrangement for the annual meeting of their association, which takes place in this city some- time in 1882, at which time Miss Su- san B. Anthony is expected to be prosent. Delegates were aleo appointed Lo attend the National association at Washington in January. The reception given by tho Mt, Moriah commandery of Knight Tem- plors on the 10th inst., was 1n every respect u grand succoss. The occasion being the conferring of ligh degress of the order. By request fitty mem- bers of Mt. Cavalry Commandery of Omaha were present, arriving by special train via the U, P, at 7 o'clock and roturning at 3a. m. They were mot at the depot by the Lincoln Com- mandery and escorted to their hall, where, after the ceremonies, they were treated to an olegant banquet. "The decision of the Supreme Court in favor of the hewrs of the Dawson property in this city amounting to nearly §253,000 has created quite an excitement among those holding parts of this estate und they are busy look- ing up and cleaving their titles. The Decorative Art Socioty gave its opening reception on tho evening of the 10th inst., and was well attended, showing the appreciation of this line of education in Lincoln, The Phil- harmonic was present and enlivened tho evening with fine music. Thero is to be & mwatinee dance at the city hall on Christmas afternoon, gven under the management of A, J. obb and J. W, Pace, in which the Bans Souci and Pleasant Hour clubs are expected to participate. In the evening Prof. F. L. Pinney, of Omaha, will give another one of his pleasant parties, tho music to be fur- nished by an Omaha orchestra, _ The Florenco Herbert troupo have just commenced a two weeks' engage- ment in this city, and thus far have drawn good houses, The troupe is larger, and in every respect much im- proved over last year. The Lincoln Daily News has been enlarged and un:ul{y improyed since the suspension of The Globe. It now remains to be seen whether it or The Democrat takes the lead, Miss Kato Ballentine, of Nebraska City, and Mamie Sutton, Now Jer- sey, aro visiting Miss ‘Tillie Funke; Miss Maggie Maxwell, of Fremont, at tao residence of Dr. Latta, and Miss Mercor, of Brownville, at the howe of Chane Fairfield, The Democrat man is in constant dread of an attack from J, B, Finch, since his littlo set-to in Plattsmouth, and has called ou his brother jour- nalist to assist him. They take turos setting up with him, His will is made and he is propared to go. Dr. Mathewson is determined to make it as ploasant at the asylum on [1E OMAIA DAILY BEE: M ND Christmas eve as possibly, and with the nssistance of the steward has made extensive preparations for a big tim. There will be a Christmas tree, dancing, voeal and instrumental pRic. The Roller skating rink was opened to the public on Thursday evening the 22d inst., and was well attended, the hall was crowded with spectators, and many mustered up courage enough to puton skates. Ina very short time Lincoln can boast of excellent skaters if the proficiency acquired in one eve- ning's practice is any critevion. The rink is open every eveming during the week with matinees for ladies and children, Miss Cora Kennard gave a very pleasant party on the 17th, some t ty couples being present. Mr. K. has one of the nicest homes in the city for entertaining and their parties aro always looked forward to with plensure. New Year's day is to be well ob- served in Lincoln. Already an unusu- ally large number of ladies have signi- tied their intention of receiving, and have made up their pactios. A very noticeable feature of this year's calls being the grouping as many as twenty- one ladies receiving at one house, It will bo rather embarrassing for o gen- tlomen to try to talk to twenty or more ladies at once, The Plesant Hour club will give & German on the 20th. It is to bea full dress aflair. The club has gone to considerable expense in decovat ng the hall. The university closed on the 24th for a vacation during the holidays. This, according to the new schedule, is merely a recess, the term not clos- ing until the latter part of January. t will be decided next week whether Lincoln is to have water works or not. The scheme is looked at much more favorably by the people than hereto- fore and many feel confident in carry- ing the bonds. THE STATE AT LARGE Movements of People. 8, M. Balley, of I airbury, is back from llinois. Mra, B. F. Begpch, of Ulysses, has re- turned from New York mach improved in health, R. D. Kelley, of Fremont, has gone to Deadwood, Mrs. G. R. Turner, of Blue Springs, is ack from Naw York, M. A. McKinnon, of Plattsmonth, his returned from the east. Mrs. T. J. Foley, of North Platte, has returned from the east. Joseph King and wife @, Tecum:eh, will winter in alifornia. Marehouse] of Tekamah, has ew York, M, Oldham, of Fairmont, has returned from Lowa with her nephew. J. Hoovler, of Fairbury, took in the Keystone state and Miss Amy Mete: retursed afcer a lon Mins e4 is vi-iting her sister, Mrs, Lester Ellis at Norta Platte. Major Geo. 8, Dennis, of Seward, is home from a visit to Poughkespsie, T, 0. Kretsinger will enjoy “a ierry Chritmas” at his old home in [llinois. David Samuels, of Blue Springs, will surprice the old folks at home in Towa. J. C. Peterson and family, of Colum- bus, are recuperating in Wisconsin, Mrs. A, W. McLauglin, of Plattsmouth, has returned from her Chicago visit. Mias Derham, of Plattsmouth, has gone to the Pacific const for orange t lossonis, Chas. (. Bone, of hising City, is spend- ing the holidays at his home in” Illinois, Hon. A. H. Jackson, of Pawnee, hus returned from his New Mexico expedition. C. S. Boone, of Niobrara, took in the elephant at the Garden city snd returned, Joseph Harkey, of Niobrara, will sper:d his month's vacation in the eastern cities. Miss Florence Hood of Monmouth, I, iu the latest addition to Pawnee City so- ciety. Mrs. J, H. Leets came up from New Mexico to virit her sister, Mrs, Baldwin at Fremont. John H Thiessen, of Fairbury, is pre- naring for an expedition to the Czar's dominions, Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Eldridge, of Niobra- ra, have returned from a protracted visit to the cast, J. C. Sparliog and wife, of Tecumseh, are wkipping over the prairies toward Oneida, Kas, Two of Tekumah's citizend have gone east for the holiday—J. T. Sbhav and Jucob Baker, Mins Hannah Ray, sister of Mrs, O, S. Hunter, of Tecnmueh, has gone back to Tilinois, her home, Mre, Hughes, of Beaver ('ity, will 0nm- plete the holiday family circle at the old home in New York, J. H, Morris, of Seward, ‘viewed the mud of Ohio and linois, and is now con- tent with home productions, H. 1, Palmer und daughter, of P atts. m uth are back trom a trip to the Aztec ruins and tne “‘halls of Monteznma,"” Mr, Bechtel, of Saunders county, has cashed his collatera's and started on a prolonged tramp of the Enstern States, . of Dixon county, has nsville, N, Y., iy in reported imweh, b where hiy daughter, I dying. Dr, ¥, G, Nichols, of Tecumseh, has completed his conrse at Bel evue hos 1 and will haue out his shingle at How. Nemaha county, Ex.Gov. Furuas is home froma six month's lour of the west and south, He thinks southern California and a small slicaof Arizona constitutes the garden spot of America, Mr. and Mrs, Bas re, of Green Springs, Ohio, are visiting their son_and daughter, Mr. William Basore and Mrs, M, Ifun. son, of Blue Springs. Fairmont was nearlydepopulated by the holiday exodus, Mel. Martin hied away to 8t. Paul, Joe Whithington toward Quakerdom, Walt:r Scott to New Yuk and Prince Warren t Tennessee, Mr. F. Fluke and Miss Mamie Fluke, father and sister of Mrs, .J, D, Hurd, have arrived in Alma, and will become perma- nent resi ents. Mr, Fluke will become connected with The Herald on and after the first of January, - | Herald. Pall Room and Parlor. The Pieasant Hours club, of Blooming- ton, gave its second party on the 23d, The new court at Indianola was dedi- l:.llml by w grand ball and supper on the 28, Chesterites indulged in & grand hop on the 23, managed by three of her social “rustlers,” Mrx. John Ridgate, of Dorchester, was the recipient of s birthday surprise and beautiful souvenirs from her friends, last week, The fire boys of Sidney gave one of their rousing hops Friday evening. The local chronicler urrests that it was “‘ve. cherche The young and old of Hardy masquer- aded on the 13th, It was a sucoess, and ly enjoyed by both spectators and participants. Superior City has a social club which, with a plain United tos name, *‘would smell as sweet” and prevent lockjaw. The elub gives enjoyable parties nevertheless, Pawnee has & literary soclety that does not allow the bible 1o 1ffy1e o from as authority. Tt may b ‘ni that that woclety is a near 4, o fou an drive a two horse wagon, Mrs, J. R, Watts, of Ashlind, threw open her parlors ton pay ¢+ frients on the evening the 20t Dincing aud ames 8 ndwiched with r resli ents com «d the evening's pless. e The rexidence of M dMe, T, T Conkling, of Niohrara, was the scet a Urilliant party on the 12th. dxt7 two per woos responded to the tadons and wpent the evening in varis 1« al games The party given hy wopelitan club, of Blair, lest Fridsy svoning was Targely sttended and-all s wed wore thm oo sy Minnde Ca teller and Mis Mullen, from Lincoln, we e anong Uiose present from abroad The youth of AshTand #re eve: am th alert for an_evening®s port. Me an Mrs, J. H, Nichols we ¢ decoyed from home, on the evening ( th h, and & large number of young £ ks took inmed ate possession and ¢ till early mom The Pleasant | 1 by ot ullerton, received a s stantial wen 1011 on the even ing of the 16th, b W oyter wupper at the re of 1 Slanghter precded the feast. and n ly “racquet” followed in the rooms of Club, Any orzanization buta chrouic apeptic would grow fat on such diet. srewentation fever i at itw heizht in Dakota City, Mr. and Mrs, McBeath were the recipients t week of two bandsome and « "y mer a gold-headed can ” mili- tary duty and twelve years' vi en,” and Mre, MeB. a wilver service, butter dish and cake knife, Sh ft ad dress s and refreshments completad an evening of rare enjoyment. State Splices Charley Bly aud Blanche Alligon, of Blocniington, were spliced on the 13th J. Whiddon and Miss N. Armstrong, of Otoe county, sigued articlen of copartoer- ship on the 15th, 1f-and-alf” with A. N, Porter of ty. Iebecon Yageor met him 'ulf way and now they are one. ‘Win. Hopkins and Miss Lizzie Johnson, dauchter of Rev. D. J, Johneon, were married at Sheridan lust week. Harney M. Rousavelt, of 'Fopeka, wwooped down on Otoe county and carried off Miss A, B, Folden, on the 11th, The maids of Orleans are reduced in vumber. Jac b Arnsberger, of Guide Rock, Kerr.ied one to his home on the 15th. Mr. J, N, Henry and Miss Emma Ru - sell, both «f Ashland, were married in Lincoln on the 15th, Mr. Henry Rus- relled on the B. & M. until he got * solid” in Ashland and then moved to Omala with his bride, Table Rrck in reported as having fifteen 1y rollicksome gress widows. But one f)y one the roses fall into matrimonial nooses, Wheeler and Greeley counties form- ol an alliance on the 14th at Albion by the martie e of F. F. Tully and Eva Patterson, Jehn Michelsen, of Omaha, went up to Fremont for a bride, and returned with Miss Antoniv Harsenin Mrs, 2. They were tied om the 17th R. B. Elliott, of Gosper county will never Caller Em agiiv, for Emma Caller i no morc. The nuptial knot was tied at Hastings on the 15th, James Scov raided Atchison, N emaha City, bol ly ptured a bride at .l\\'umiwanl. They Dr. J. ¥. Rood t field” from Darien, W to Adams county before he found his mats, and cel- ebrated the event on the 11th. "T'was a Darien exploit. The popular Feather of La Porte has been plucked in Watertown N. Y., onthe 13th, - Mrs, M. M, Kudd of that town has become the major portion of his household. Lets hope he'll ne’er Rudd the day. Old Mr, Malone and the widow Thom- ason, of Ponca, concluded to join hands adown the Autumntide of life, on the 11th, and as the shadows of evening lengthen:d they 1epaired to their prairie home a few wmiles out of town, ‘Wm, Willing, one of the solid men of Calvert, wus married on the 20th. to Miss Phomie Darker, ot Nebraska City. Cal- vert is one of the new towns on the B, & M., and of course William ix Willing to make sacrifices to build it up. South Pawnee celebrated an’inter-state marriage with great eclat last week. One of the high contracting parties came from “hleeding Kausus" or better known as St. John's diminions. The groom is marked down &t 36 years, and the bride at 17 years of single bliss. The recent elopement at Hastings hns lostits romance hy the explanation of Mr. and Mrs, Wooster, parents of the girl. The marrisge was not oljectionable to them except on the score of age. The girl was seventeen and the money taken be- longed to her, The young couple are now on the sunny side of the Rockies, Miss Callie Downing, of Rlromington, is reported to a have furnished a patch quilt composed of 7,956 hextagonal pieces of eilico each one not much longer than a silver quarter, and containing about 1,500 {iff rent specimens of calico. We hud he- lieved the newn fraternity monopolized the #hesrindurtry 1t i- needles to say that wa feel for Callie away Downing our heart of hearts, North Platte was socially azitated on the 1th by the marriage of Mr, W, O, Downey, of Laramie City, W Addie 1. Dodley, daughter of Roa '+ H. Dudley, of the M untain Diviric U, P, Ry. The ceremmy took pl the parlor of the Railroad House at 10 o'clock p. m. and was performed by Rev. Mr. Cowhic’ of the Presbyterian chiireh of Chey Ala ge party of friends from Larawieand Ch-yerns were present, The happy couple wero loaded down with ele- gaut preseuts and left that evening for Laramwie, their future home. Thoe Schools, Frank Henseley takes charge of the Republican City schools next te m, Paul is proud of her church build- s costing 86,000, eve y dollar raised by subscription, Nebraska College at Nebraska City, closed Wednesday with a literary «nter- tainment at the opera house. The most successful term that Doane college hus ever had _closed with a public entertainment last Wednesday. Platte county has 89 teachers; there were 4,130 children in the co 1881, an increase of 40 per cen The building kn-wn as the Templin school house, near Kiowa, Thayer county, cmght fire and burned to tho ground'a week ago. Bloomington scheol district is out of debt, muintuins one of the best graded schools in the State, and has $663 in the treasury, The attendance at the schools of York is largely over six hundred, and the scho ls are in most excellent condition—healthy and vigorous, The new school house in the northern part of Blair is nearing complation. When this is fivished Blar will have three fine school buildings. The school building at St. Paul is en- tirely inadequate for the rising generation, The cltizens propose to pass around the hat for funds to build a new one, “o'er flood and in 1877 ity; in Brownville schools are in excellent work- ing order. Ther not seem to be any dixplay, no frills _and founces, displays, but rather practic substantial =nd effective work inthe tern and every that is what fits boys and girls for jracti- tical life.—| Advertiser. P ow 8 e, bu Four tew r K. Bittenbender, princiy Maggie Gauglren, assistant p AY DECEMBER 26, 1:81. interm¢ Jurie Stough, of the prima y. The sch la « nomber al out 200, The cata'ogne of the State Normal 1 at Peru, Nemaha county, shows that institution to be in a _most 1 rosper- oux condition, There are 274 students in attendance, sll preparing to teach, Of hese. forty n ement day, thirty-f ur in ti ¢ ary resenting in_all twenty counties in the Thixis but little more than an e of the numbers graduated sn ) the la five year<, but in the 18 the 1 has risen to a hixher plane in % ell-directed effort, and rovement is manife-t in the and prof s tudents, Of tend- and T are wnd 14 of them from other present 38 countivs and 4 (K aveiage age ina litt ¢ over The noat terw Legine the 4th of January, 1852 s marked im all its f students in Religions. The Baptist parsonage at Gensva, was dedicated with appropriaty services on the 17th, The cided to ans of Oakland have de- ire plns for a church to be Luilt in the spring. The basement of the new Catholic church at O'Nelll s com, leted and sorvice wall be h 1 in it during the winter, Rev. Mr. Whiteman, a United Breth- ren preacher, living abont eight miles wouth of Neligh, died suddenly on the 11th, Tha rew chureh in Girant pre- cinct, Fra nty, was dedicated Jast Sunday. The building ant furnishings cost #,90 The German citizens of ‘Spring Branch, Wayne county, are erscting a church feet, which will be dedicated on mas day. K. A. Burnell commenced a serics #l meetings at the court house in Alma, Saturday evening, Dec. 17th, con- tinning throuvh to the 22d A Catholic charch 1s being built in St. Charles precinet, Coming county. Di- menkions 42x90, and twenty feet high, It will cost, when completed in the neighbor- hood of $3 000, There are three churches in_Ponca, the Lutheran, the Presbyterian Rev. R. L. Wheeler, and the Meihodist, Rev. J. Fowler, The church buildings are large and tastily built, and have large congrega- tions, Frank Bardal, North Bennett Street, Buffulo, says: ‘I have tried your SPRING Brosson a8 » family medicine and have never came across anything to do so much good in so short a tune in cas-# of indiges- tion, dyspepsia and deranzement of the stomach; Latr ngly recommend it,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. deci9-eodlw STOP THAT COUGH. Tf you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Jonsumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's Discovery for Consumption, This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful curcs, curing thousands of hopoless I8¢ Over a million bottles of Dr, s New Discovery have beon used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is ly the only sure cure for thr and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regula sizo for §1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha (3) TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantdtatementsof We EKnown People Wholly Verified. In order that the public genuinencss of the stateme power and value of the article of which they #peak, we publish hebawith the fac-simile s gna- tures of partica whose sincerity iy beyon( ques tion. The Truth of these tetimonialn in abso. lute, nor can the facta. they announce ~bo ig: nored. tully realize the u, ay well as the OwanaA, Nxn., May 24, 1881, H. H. WaRNxL & Co.: DAk Stk:—I havo froquently used Warner's Safe Kidnoy aud Liver Cure for local affections attendant upon severo rheumatic attacks, and bave alsays derived benefit therefrom, 1 have also uned the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- sults, I consider thess mediciues worthy of coufide. ce. 5 &' A Aetlon/ Deputy Treasurer. OnanA, Nen , 1=81. H. V. Wakxsr & Co., Kochester, N Y : Gwxtai—1 have used your Safe Kidoey and Liver Cure this wpring as & iver invigorator, and 1find i the best remedy I ever tried, I have used 4 bottles, ard it has made we feel better than ever 1 aid before in the wpring. U. P. R, Shops, OWAIA, N, May 24, 1851, 0 han 15 y ars 1 have suffered o from combined kidney und ble to work. my urin ¥ i also being atfe great many medicines and doctors, but I grew worse and wor o day by day I wastold [ had Liright's Discase, and 1 wished myself dead it1 could not have fpeedy relief, 1 took your Safe K and Liver Cure, knowi known ta curc thy - disease dwsappointed. Th+ mediciy Tam perfoc Iy well to-da your Sufe Kidnoy and Liv ¥ Cury 1 wish you all wice ws in pubiishing this v.lusble rewoly through (ke world. J U, P. R. K. Snops. Thousands «f equally #rong endorscmant:— many of them in cases where h pe was aban- bave been voluntarily given, showing the ble porwer of Warner's afer Kidney and x'Cure, In all d seases of thu kidueyw, liver or urinary oigans, It any one who reads this ha any phy cal trouble remeabe: tho gret danger ot delay THE OCCIDENTAL | J. I. PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars ngmflay. DexterL, ThomasdBro, WILL BUY AND SELL RIAL BESTATE AXD ALL TRANBACTION CONNROTED TIRRNWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Htec, IF YOU WANT 10 BOY OR SRLL Call at Oftce, Room §, Creighton Block, Omaba, api-d Burdock T 00D BITTERS Mrs, J, 6. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “1 was sufforin petite, den ardock Blood Tttors I felt bot- tor I cannot pralse your Bitters 100 much." R. Gibbe, of Muftalo, K. Y., writee: “Your Burdock Blew Uitters, in chronic diseases of the bl Kidneys, have | narl e, Thave used with best rosuts, for torpidity of the enseof @ friend of mine wuffering from dropsy, the effoct was marvelous.” Truce Turner, Rochestor, N, Y., writes: “I have been wubect to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters melieved me before half a bottle was used 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” , . Aseuith 1all, Binghampton, N. V., writea: wuffervd with ' dull’ pain thwough Ty lung and shoulder, Loxb my spirits, appetite and color, and conld with ditiiculty keep up wll duy. Took your Burdock Blood Titters am di- rected, and have fe.t no pain since first woek af. ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, four years ao 1 had never fully wero weakenod, and I would b trated for days. Aftor using two hottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improveinent was so vi ible that 1 was astonished. - 1 can niow, though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work, ©. Blacket Robinson, propeietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years I suffored greatly from oft-recurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiost resulix, and T now find mvaelf in better health than for years past.” mnpletely prow. Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “1 bave used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil- ioun headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mre. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years | havo suffered from oft-recur- ring billlous headaches, dyspepein, and_com- plaints pecullar to my 'sex. Bince' using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold st wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goods jo 27 CELEBRATED ”srmfifs Hostetter's Stomacl as a houschold necensity as sugar or coffee. reason of this is that years of experience have proved it to be perfect y rellable in those cases of emergency where a prompt and convenient rem- edy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dynpepsia, indigestion and othtr troubles ara overromo by it. For sile by all Druggists and'Dealers, to whom apply for Hostutter's Almana: for 1882, ~ WESTERN GORNIGE WORKS ¢ C. SPECHT, Proprietor, '1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVARIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON % SLATE ROOFING. Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- light, Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. Tam the gencral State Agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,\Office and Bank Railings, Window and Cellar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. nov4dt! THE KENDALL ters is as much DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION. It plaits and presses perfectly one yard per iuute, i1t plaita from 116 of an inch to1 1-4 inches in width in the coarscst felts or finest sil =1t doea all kinds and sty le- of plaiting in use. Vo lady tuat docs hor own dress making can agord to do without one—as nice plaiting is uEverjout of fashion, if scen it selis itself, For Machines, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & CO., , Chicago, 111 t « waha, SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D# VID CITY, NEB. ttention glaen to collections in Butl Bpecial mDexten;'l;.fi'l'Tu_)?fias. e ATTORNEY - AT - LAW WHIPPLE, el LLEN & CO. PLAITING MACHINE! | 2 EEsS T —AND— Handsomest ~IN THE- MARKET' Fo Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 531 South Tenth St. ¥ SILVER. ER ATEIEILE RINGS. NG iPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY; IN GOLD AND 2 ¥ QT Dl ~ FPIXTAIRI. VAN, i WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GO RNRUBY RINGEE, DEXEAMOND RIIXGE, Artioles of Incorporation of the Millard Farmers’ Club- Articles of incorporation made and adopted this 29th day of October, A. 1. 1881, by and between the undersigned in- corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAMR, Article I. The name of thisclub shall be the Millard Farmers' club. PLACE OF BUSINESH, Article IT. The principal place of busi- ness of this club shall be at Millard ete- tion, county of Douglas, Nebreska. NATURE OF BUBINESS, Article TIL, The gencral nature of busi- ness to be transacted by this club is to conduct & general literary and social busi- ness and other entertaininents of a social chkaracter, CAPITOL BTOCK. Article IV, The amonnt of capital stook of this club shall be two thousund dollars, divided into shares of one dollar each, which shall be paid in the manuer pre- scribed by the lim’uuxm COMMENCEMENT AND TERMINATION, Artic e V. This club shall commence to transact business and exercire its corporate howers the 20th day of October, 1881, and Iu powers shall cease on the 20th day of October, 1981 AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY, Article VI, The highest amount of a~ bility or indebtedness, which this club shall at any one time wsubject itslef, sball be three hundred d.llars, OFFICERS, Article VII, The officers of this olab shall be conducted by board of three directors, who shall be elected from among the stockholders, and they shall appoint & president and such other officers as by law is required. JULIUS SCHRAEDER, J. BLom, CLAUS SCHUMANN, ‘W. GERNDORY, STATE OF NEBRASKA, } CounTy oF DoUrLAs, On this 20th day of October, A. 1), 8881, rsonally appea before me, Charles randes, a notary public for said county, Julius Schroeder, J, Blum, Claus Schu. mann, W. Gerdorf, to e’ known to be the signers of the foregoing articles of in- corporation, and acknowled ({;.-1 the same to be their voluntary act and deed. [srAL] CHARLES BRANDES Notary public in and fer Douglas county, Nebraska, NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing a description and a list of all business men in_the state, will be issued early 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 Streot, OMAZELA, - -~ NEB. ynos—Nor b elde opp. Grand Central Hotel TR e WM