Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1882, Page 3

N { \ ¥ - 1.JE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY. FE n iy uaRY 20 1864, 3 Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. WBESTBIRN AGENTS XEO -t Meiine Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Doore & Mansur Co.-~--Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co,----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Oo.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agrioultural Oo,—-—Advance Hay Bakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co,-—Rureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Co.—-Victor Standard Scales, A, 0, Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR OATALOGUEAES. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. decSme2m W. B, MILLARD. B. JOENSON. MILLARD & JOHNSON, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! OMAHA].'HI FA?.NHAM-STREE.T, . NEB. REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE, MAUL & CO. 'STEELE, JOHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Fiour, 8Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 60, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OL.D AND STV R Mining and Milling Company. Workln Oapital 5 oc) O MR ey AT ~ 5 Par Value of Shares, - 5 A STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT, OFFIOCERS: DR. J. 1. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WM, E, TILTON. Vice-Presidont, Cammins, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Sccretary, Cummins, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Treasurcr, Cummine, Wyoming, Capital SRS e & - - _ 830,000, r - 81,000,000 825,000, TRUSTEES: Dr. J. 1. Thomas, Lonls Miller W. 5. Bramel, A. G. Dunn, E. N. Harwood, Francis Leavens, Goo. H. Falos, Lewis Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watking, GEO, W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov 440 Owmaha. Neb, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., OMAEIA -~ -~ NEHE. . BOYER & JO., ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proof S AFE S VAULTS, LLOOCKS, &OC. 1020 Farnham Street, no22mebm MASQUE AND MuUSIC. Olosing Days ‘of the Social Sencon in Omaha, The “Entre Nous" German Wednesday Evening — Masquer- ades by the Standard and Imperial Clubs, on Soclal Notes and Polite Personalities, It is ‘‘going, going” and almost ‘gone” 8o far as anti-Lenten festivi- ties are conoerned, and Tuesday night at 12 o’clock will hear the third and last call which ushers in Ash Wednes- day. For the most part, society cir- cles do not seem sorry that the season of rest is 8o nearat hand, The winter has been one of unusual liveliness in Omaha, and the large number of balls, parties, hops and receptions have been participated in more generally and more generously than for many years past. In this respect Omaha has not only kept pace with other cities further east but has sur- passed many of her sisters, The week closing has been marked by several very pleasant affairs in local circles. On Wednesday evening the ENTRE NOUS club held the last of their winter sea- son of private Germans at tbe resi- dence of Mr. W. H. Ijams on Leaven- worth street. The membership of the club is limited to twelve, amd eleven couples were present to enjoy the hos- pitalities of their host and hostess and participate in what proved to be the pleasantest and handsomest Ger- man ever given under the club management. The elegany and commodious parlors which Mr. Tjams has recently added to his resi- dence were covered with canvass and furnished a floor which left nothing to be desired. - Shortly after 8 o’clock the strains of Hoffmann’s orchestra, which was stationed in the hall, called the dan- cers to the opening waltz and the German began. Mr. J. C. Sharp and Miss Carrie Ijams leading out in the opening figure, The favors for the evening, of which there were eight sets, were unusually beautiful. AmongQ the most noticeable were a set _of pond lillies set on placques, and fans deco- rated with figures from life by Miss Lou Ijams It is not too much to say that handsomer memen- toes of an evening’s enjoyments have never been given in Omaha. At twelve o’clock a delicious supper was served, after which dancing was re- sumed, the closing figure being com- pletod shortly after two o’clock, Those present were: and Miss Carrie Ijams, A. Remington and Miss Dollie McCormich, W. A, Redick and Miss Grace Chambers, Chas. McCormick and Miss Mattie Sharp, Latham Davis aud Miss Carrie Bishop, Geo. E. Jewett and Miss Mora Balcombe, E. P. Peck and Mrs. E. P. Peck, Wm. E. Annin and Miss Olara Rustin, Robt. L. Garlichs and Miss Emma Paddock, N. N. Crary and Miss Mamie Wood, Wm, F. Mec- Millan and Miss Lou Ijams, STANDARD CLUB, The seventh annual masquerade of that popular social organization, the Standard club, which took place on Wednesday evening, was the most brilliant in the history of the club. About sixty conples participated, all en masque, and the display of cos- tumes was the richest and most varied ever seen in Omaha. The music was furnished by the orchestra oi the Musical Union, and was fully up to the average of that well trained body of musicians. Among those present in costume were the following: Mrs. Dorn, Hun- garian girl; Miss Sturny, ‘‘Diana;” Mrs. Hellman, queen of night; Mrs, Heller, mother superior; Mrs. R. N, Withnell, ‘“Daughter of the Regi- ment;’ Mrs. Gladstone, huntress; Mrs. C. B. Horton, French lady; Mrs. A. Cahn, flower girl; Mrs, Ren- feld, school girl; Mrs. Pundt, old .| German lady; Miss Pundt, spring; Mrs. C. Schlank, flower girl; Mrs. McNamara, Spanish lady; Mrs, Polack, plantation girl; Mrs. G. Kauf- man, queen of hearts; Miss Cahn, ‘‘Daughter of the Regiment;’ Miss Lange, ‘‘Queen Elizabeth;” Mrs. H, T, Leavitt, “Summer;” H. Baswitz, tailor (illusion rig); Chas. Burmester, “Spanish Knight;” Chas, McDonald, “‘Oscar Wilde;” D. R. Silverstein, Spanish grandee; P. Gottheimeor; clown; Baswitz, Bootblack; L. Brash, painter; 8. J. Fisher, China- man; F. Wasserman, Prussian officer, Moritz Meyer, Spanish nobleman; H. T. Leavitt, Yankee; F. Colpetzer, American officer; L. H, Korty, Amer- ican officer; C. B. Horton, French nobleman; 8. Bloom, ‘‘Disraeli,” M. Peavy, ‘‘Henry Ward Beecher;” Heory Pundt, Geeman farmer; 8. Goetz, “King William,"” 8ol Prince; Irishman; C. K. Cralle, French officer; A, Polack, Yankee. IMPERIAL CLUB MASQUE, The masquerade ball of the Tmpe rial club, given on Thursday evening at Masonic hall, was one of the most delightful events of the season, and was participated in by nearly one hundred and fifty members and friends of the organization, The costumes worn were novel and strik- ing, 2and a number were exceed- ingly rich and effective, The untar- ing efforts of the ‘committees in charge made the evening one long to be remembered by all present. Among the many handsome costumes were the following: Mrs. A. McKenzie, ‘‘Quakeress;” Miss Alice Tzschuck, “Lady Wash- ington;” Mrs, Hume, “Peasant Girl;” Miss Willmaser, “Snow;” Miss Fleming, ‘‘Night;” Miss Carrie Neligh, “Tambourine Girl;” Mrs, A, Hospe, *'Fairy;” Miss Amy Pickens, ““Turkish Maiden;” Miss Nellie Mor- ris, ‘‘Shepherdess;” Mrs R. M. Tay- lor, “Patchwork;” Miss Emmna Morse, ‘“Folly;" Libbie Withnell, *‘Sister Agnes;” Eliza Withnell, ‘“‘Ruesian Peasant;” Andrew Rosewater, “Page;” A, Hospe, ‘‘Oscar Wilde an Alsthete;” H. J. Anders, ‘‘George Washington;” F. T. Anderson, *‘Span- iard;” Ed. Bussey, ‘Fop;" H. M, Wells, ‘‘Prince;” Alex. McKenzie, Q "and T. R. Ross; “U. 8§ General,” Others present wore the Missos Morris, Maleolm, Gibson, Landagan, Adams, Gunham, Withnell, Ander. son, Mitchel, Riley, Howard, Dolone, Meadames Traynor, Withnell, Shull, Dickinson, Belis, Miner, Shoe maker, Lincoln, Magrane, Tunkle, and Sorensen, and Messrs. Coe, Bost- wick, Norris, Matthews, Young, Red- man, Lincoln, OCarrier, Mitchell, Festner, Cotter, Revel Krance, Tay- lor, Porter, Hilland Young, SOCTAL NOTES, Tt is time to dust off prayer bioks. Revivals in west circles the order of the day. Trinity guild will devote a portion of their attention during Lent to the ‘‘Miseltoe Bough,” which promises to be the most successful dramatic vent- ure of the kind ever given by Omaha amateurs, Two classes in decorative art are organizing among Omaha ladies. The Omaha sketch club Thas been brought to life again, and has secured rooms on Farnam street, are now J. C. Sharp|P On Thursday evening the residence of Mr. Milton Barlow was invaded by a party of ladies and gentlemen with the intent of giving a surprise to Mr. W. F. Millan, private secretary to General Freight Agent Vining, That gentleman being out, they proceeded to take possossion of the house, and under the chaperonage of Mrs. S, B. Jones and Mrs. Ed Pock, who hap- pened to be present, made thomselves at home until the victim put in an ap- pearance. The evening was delight- fully spent in ‘‘commerce” and dan- cing, only broken by the serving of delicions supper, which bore no evi- dence of hasty preparation, and which was done ample justice to by all con- cerned. Those prosent wore Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs E. P. Peck, the Misses Dollie and Woodie McCormick, Bishop, Bal combe, Ijams, Lake and Messrs, Mc- Cormick, Crary, Sharp, Remington, Barkalow, McMillan and Annin. A private party was given on Thurs- day at the residence of Col Brown- son, on Chicago and 22d streets. Among those present were the Misses Brownson, Ambrose, Mattie and Ida Sharp, Lake, Brady, Goldsmith, Van Sickle, Roov, Irene and Kitty Lowe, Miss Calderwood, Mrs. Bruce and Messrs. Wilbur, Morgan, Ross, A, W. and D. W. Saxe, Swoesy, Fairfield, Tousley, Brack, Beach, Deuel, Carrier and Foster. The residence of Alderman Me- Namara on Oak Hill was visited by some twenty couples, with musical accompaniment, Tuesday cvening, to give Mrs, McNamara a warm welcome home from Sterling, Col., where she had spent several weeks with her parents, The visitors made them- selves at home without ceremony, and danced and played till 2 a. m., witha short recess for supper. The surprise was complete and well executed, and thoroughly enjoyed by all partici- ants. The Pleasant Hours reception will take place on Tuesday evening at Masonic hall. As the party will close promptly at 12 o'clock, members are requested to be present early. The opening lanciers will begin at 8 o’clock sharp. The Mannerchor masauerade occurs on Tuesday evening at Turner and Metz's halls. POLITE PERSONALITIES, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlow are visiting ia the east. Miss Greenhow and Miss Lizzie Clark returned with Miss Doane from West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Maul have re- turned from the east. Mrs. Seely, of Denver, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Hanscom. During her stay in Omaha, Miss Anua Dickenson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. P, Bemia. STATE SOCIAL EVENTS. Weddings are few and fees far between The Socisl Hours club of North Platte masqueraded on the 10th in costumes of the utter kind., The fire boys of Nebraska City and their friends, “cased the fleeting hours” in disguise last Thursday. Robert J. Maihy, of Nubraska City, was married on the 8th to Miss Jennie Lo Shone, at Garrett, Ind, Amos B. Wattles, of Seward, is a_sym- gathetic woul, The lonssame condition, of Mrs. McClelian touched him in a tender spot and he finally took her in with all her incumbences. A.S. Baldwin, of Plam Creck, cele- brated his approach to the divide of life his thirty-eighth birthday, on the 13th, surrounded t-y friends, who presented him an olegant walnut writing desk. The home of Rev. and Mrs, W. K. Beans, of Nebraska Clty, was raided on the 10th by the lady members of the tiock, and the larder of the parsonage replenished by wholesale contributions of Both started for tall timber in Wisconsin ore the town recovered from the surprise, Mathins Nordenson and Miss Annie L, Anderson were joined by Judge | and quietly settled down to | When such mossback bachelors, | move, the future of “Ontario" is s Anton Wirth, a woll.to-do farn Nebraska O'ty, brought his Valentine to t wn on the 14th, where Father Eum nuel sigued and sealed the documents made him and Miss Mary Kuwitz and inseparable.” The festivitios closed with a prolonged cotillion at the fam'ly mansion two miles from ¢ The masquerade of the club on the 18th, was fitti gait s of winter, There we wards of sixty maskers, many wearing elegant and unique costumes while others aimed at the ridiculops and were remont Social we of the flock invited himself and wife to church where a large conaregation had already ns- sembled, and presented him an elegant gold watch and chain, of the finest pat. tern. Mrs, MoCready was not_forgotten, being the recipient of & well filled purse, and last, hut not least, a baby carriage, the most important pioce of Thruitne every well regulated house old, Sub. stantial and spiritual refreshments clored the evening's enjoyment, G. 8. Blodgett, the '‘dear George" of pleasant memory to many in Omaha, is about totear himsolf away from Seward where ho has gathered his “tin” fo- many days, Mr, and Mrs. Sanders of that city, gave him n (nmwr]l reen tion a fow even- At wolder,” 80 to speak, warning the forlorn path that leads to d |-m~h.-lurh..mf. Lots of Omaha T’lrln used to swear by g6 ten years ago, ot he suddenly gre At and fussy that not one could get around him, Hence these tears, The matrimonial market at Plattsmouth is unus active. The latest victims of the “fever” are W. H. Burnison and Mi s Anna M, Dakin, the latter o member of the higher level of rocial ife on *“‘Quality Hill” Mr, Burnison i a prominent news: paper man of Frisco, Utah., The wed ling was an aristocratic aff The ceremony l.nulillllm-u at St. Luke's Episcopal church last Tuesday. A reception followed at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, J A, McMur-. phy, where n large nnmber of guests gath. ered to tender congratulations and costly tokens of esteem. The happy couple luft that evening for their future home. Robert C. Parrott Miss Ina O. Capelle, of Lincoln united on the 13th at the residen e of Mr, and Mis. O, C. Godman in that city. The ceremony was asurprise to most of t' e guests, who had gathered there 1o o lebrate the fif- teenth anniversary of the host and hostess. Mr, Parrott holds the posi-ion of assi cashicr of th B & M. la d dejartme ac which he has dfors me Liss Capelle is a nece f Mr, and Mra. Godwan, and is well known to Line.ln society. Religious Matters, The M. E. church at Utica was dedi- cated by Rev. Milier on the 12th, Sutki- ci-nt funds were raised to wipe -ut all in- dor tedness and p rc a-e a bell, The new Baptist church at Hastings was dedica'ed by Rev, Connelly, recently, the several den miuations of the town uniting in the services, Through the effo ts of Rev. Bradleya Meth dist Protestant organization has been eff.ctel at Union Kidge, Gosper county, which promise, to flourishing xociety. The Methodists of Plum Creok, Dawson county, have ¢ mmenced work ‘on iheir new church. The building wiil be 28x5 14-foot ceiling, capable of »eating 200 become a = ] BUSINESS DIREOTORY. CLARINDA, PAGE COUNTY, IOWA, [on Branch of the C. B. & Q. and Branch of the Wabash.] . J. Poley, ... {imh‘rnmn & Co. f .Oashier Vallny Bank Webate 3 .Page County Bank F. W. Parish Di J. P, Burrows. . ‘Drogs M. Molrvin. .. John Cathoon., eiite .General Merchandise .General Mexchandise General Merchandise .General Merchandise -General Merchandise .General Merchandise J. D, Hawley. A, Maxwoll., Weil Bros. ... . R B. Leach. .. 8. M. R, Orooks & equally succesful in their attempts. The | F. J. Sears.. ... General Merchandise fact isthe motley crowd presented a real [ W, B, Berry. .. ¢ i congress of nations—thore were ancient | W, P Hondotson, Abapillitas knights rejocine in thoir chivalev, sailors, | pa e 5 eUamsOn el Sootch lassos, gentleman, peasants, tam: | 0w oy & Woll. -Groceries bourine girls, Cinderillas, Spanish ladies, [ o J. Orth, ... «Groceries Mexican “‘gressers,” emblems of female [ Rogers & Burch .Groceries beauty with sky-scraping-poker-bonnets, | O, R. Vance. . Groceries Humlet, Washington, Infayotta the iro: [ A" McDonald. .. ‘Hardwaro men of f1les with realhornsand a spiked | unfap, Aloxander & Co. “Hardware Rev, R. J. McCroady, pastor of the “ R. Vance Hardwaro United Preshyterian church of Pawnoe | Y- Oraff.. . Olothing City, was the fortunate victim of a sur- [ Davis & Mitchell, Clothing brise on the forty-second anniversary of [ Maire & Van Sandt Furnishing his birth The thoughtful membera of hin | J, H, Hatfield Gonta’ Furnishin K. Stoney. . . Hotel 8. W. Soott. .Hotel Sweney, Hutton & Oo Mill F. E. Norton. .. Livery E. C. Woidner Livery Thos. Shark. . ... Livery C McDonald . Implimen ns, Carriages y K .+ Wagon and Plow Factory .. Lumber .Lumber Elevator D. C. Chamberlai Osgood & Kimball Calhoun & Co. .. Chambers Bros. Butler Broa. .. Elevator N. L. Van Sandt. . Physician H. L. Cokenower. . Physician J. L. Barrett. . Physician . Enfield. . Physician P. W. Lewellen .Physician Brown & Mudge Dentists Butler & Snydor-. .. .Jewelry T. H. Bedwell... .Jewelry Chas. Foster. . Notions and Toys Hepburn & Th .. Law T. E. Clark...... W. W. Morsman. N. B. Moore... McPherrin Bros. C. F. Croney. Law .Law .Law Law Herald Hill & Hanna. .Journal N. C. Ridenour. . Democrat A. S. Bailey. . ..Daily Star Lindsay & Co. Welsh & Son R. W. Scott. .. D. W. Ridenour Thos. Tomlinson Gould Bros. . David & Walton .. Alfred Dixon. N. A. Olson. . D. J. Morseman A. T. Clement. . Boots and Shoes Boots and Shoes Harness Shop Harness Shop Harness Shop Harness Shop Marble Weorka .Marble Works . Architect .Furniture .Furniture ARPETS DECLINED SLIGHLTY HAVE AND. J. B. Detwiler sws. A fifty-foot belfry is also contem- plated. The dedication of the Presbyterian church at Spring Ranche, Clay county, on the 12th, was witnessed by four to rive hundred people. Rev. George L Little, of Omaha, officiated, 1'ev. Smit:, the pastor, stated that the church cost 81,900, of which amount $265 was raised on the spot, freeing the church of all debt. The Cath lics in the southeastern por- tion of Cédar county have purchased lum- ber for a new church, to cost 82,000, Rey T. O'Connell, Episcopal Mission- ary for this State, has organized a parish composed of Republican « ity, Alma and Naponee, Harlan county. The articles of incorporati n_were signed by forty-one citizens ot Republican City, The full quota of officers wus chosen. There are over 50,000 Catholies in the diocere of Nebraska, comprising this state and the territories of Wyoming and Mon- tana, an increase of nearly 40 per cent in five years, There are 6 priests in the diocese, 48 secular and 21 regular; 146 sta-~ tions, 112 missions and churches, and 53 inhes, I liocese has 10 students priesthood in eastern col- leges, 2,000 was contributed last year to defray the expenses of their educa- tion, E. church at Hoo er, congratulates him- self and his con. regation over the fact, that. he realized from a recen: entertainmens the sum of £179, “‘without lbnf’ games of chance, grab bags, fish pounds vr dane ing.” A little of this kind ,of principle m ght be u]v[‘v ied to church entertainmeats The Rev. J. Charles, pastor of the M., | Is the firstto make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, 'Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. 'We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every in Omuha without waterially diminishing the chances of salvation, A prominent Omah« minister once remarked S the pul- pit that churches built by means of chance ames and dancing, had their foundations th- most substantial kind, Miss Nellie Salzman, one of the sub- urbun belles of Tecumseh, was surprised by numerous friends on_her twenty-first birthdsy anniversary, February Sth, re- cerving reveral elegant gifts from gentle- wea adumirers, Mr. J. Trich, of Button, whispered the fateful words to a blooming maid of Mis- sourl, Miss Eva Lester, She embraced the opportunity and the man a: Sutton on the 6th. A Trich in time spoils a lone hand. The wedding of J, J, M ran} Kahl and Miss gio Gassman at Sciuyler on the 16th, < at the head of recent social events in that town. The briae's father, Rev. J G. Gaossman, pastr of the Episeo) church, pronounced the words taat places her in the care and keeping of & prominent citizen, 1 Unclo Jimmy Read, of Aurora, recently saw Warsaw und the Widow Woolley in Hoosierdom, and closed a Jife eng. gement on short notice, *“The handwriting on the wall” was plain enough to Read, yet his nelghbors refused to believe for many days. A rare incident ocourred at Nebraska City on the 9th, Five ladies, their ages averaging seventy-nine years, ate dinner together at the residence of Mrs Thos. Morton, in honor of Mrs, Woodrutl's eightieth birthday, Their names wero: Mrs. Ruth Tally, Mrs, Mary Baldwin, Mus, 8, Jones, aud Mrs. N, Pearman. Mrs, and Mrs. H. W, Gilbert, of Weep- ing Water, closed the quarter centeanial of wedded life on the 9th, The oceasion was made a merry one by all their neigh- bors, The knot that stood the strain of twenty-five years was retied by the itev, Crippen, iusuring safety till the half wile- stone lsreach, A large collection of table silverware was recelved, Plum creek is prolific of social event . Marriages, births and parlor parties are of daily occurrence. The reccrd of the past week contain two of the former enervating events, the principsl one_being the union of Hiram R, Falkner and Miss Ida Little, in hell, while their spires pointed. heaven« ward, Educational Matters. A good way to colebrate Fobnuary 220d would be for the peeple of ¢uch sehool dis~ trict to meet at their respactive school houses and listen to the reading of Wash. ington's Farewed Address, Singing and other ¢xercises could be addbd, Of course “America” would be sung; with pa riotie fervor, Ou of seventy-five papens from all parts of the State, only two could be found which endorse the actioa of the regents of the Univemity in bouncing the professors, A teachen's institute will be held at Blooomington, Franklga counsy, March 14th, Dorchaster has outyrown her school houses. A$ present. shere axe only two poorly furmished rcoms to a commodate ll'llm{ulm. New buildinge must be peo- vided at sn early day. An Entire Suoccess: It has been proved by the most reliable testhwmony that THOMAS' EoLEcTric O1L iy an entire success in curfag the moss invet: erate cases of rheumatism, neuralia lause back and wounds of every descrip- ion, 141w ALMOST CRAZY. How otten do we see the bard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sop- port his huuily. Tmagine his feclings when roturning home from a hard day's labor, to find his family pros- trate with disease, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive one alncat orazy, All this unlm;»!f 88 could be avoided by using Eleetric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to thousands, Sufii at fifty cents a bot Tsh & McMahon, 8) tle, attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER/ 1813 Farnham Street. OMAHA, 'NEBRASKA. - Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact thau M. EEBELILMANS CO. Rank foremost in the Weat - in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WEAR. ALS(J_A-(X)MPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps We are prepared to moet, the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Stylea “"and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection « RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, “ 1801-1803 Farnham and 300 to 812 13th 8¢