Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1882, Page 2

9 ~ POETRY OF THH TIMBS, |letters placed one above the other, entwin- i "y ed like the rings of a chain. Two of a Kind. Puftalo Commere 'l An anxions-to-marry young man, Getting-dollar-a-day young man, Who hasu’t penny Never learned to save any, Depeading-on-pa young man An entertainin ng gir Out of Sight When the enterpriting Arab wasa-looting Was a-looting, was a-looting, The palace of the Piolemies he robbed But since the british have | n a-shoot ing, *Gan a-shooting, 'gun a-shooting Oat of & he Arab thief has quickly bobbed. The Loulsviile Belle's Slang Lou'sv lle Conricr-Jourpal Come t» the balc , O maw, this min Here's the procesh., and pav Oh but it's mag Taking the ra o OF ev'ry procesh,! There's no way thin it! There they go, maw! And there is dear Ten't he sweet? O my! what a fuss ~nd there are some men, Tooking perfectly splen., On horses —why Jidn't they go in s 'bus? O I'm o glad! T wish T eould hol.! That wonld be wrong—in fact t'would be ol T'1l wait and I'll read (Intellectual feed!) All aboug the procesh. in the w'ciety col.! The Little Maiden. New York San, Her feet were exquisitely sma’'l, (How wildly my heart use to beat, ‘When I was & passionate boy, At the sound of her delicate feet!) He hand was exquisitely emall (And I her blind slave to command Would haye died had she only ordered By a waveof her little white hand. ) Her lips were exquis toly small, {Their cold words yet rankle and smart) Exquisitely small was her head; But smaller than all was her heart? The Pharmacistress. Louisville Courier Jouraa', Sweet maiden of the Pharmacy, With ill-concealed alarm I see You mixing drugs. Who knows but that yoi're stitring now Love potions —Ah, you *'d 't know how?" And epeak in shrug.? But you will learn—then who'll be sase? And what if_some nnmated waif Should drift in here Justafter you had lsarned it all? Oh maiden, yon my thoughts appall! T quake with fear! From potions it is never far— 1t Providence put up no bar— To nuptial hug:? And thue, ob maid of pharmacy, With ill-concealed alarm I ece ¥ou mixing drugs. CONNUBIALITIHS, (hr AMies Mo bl A. Arthur, Jr., and Mies Mande early next month. . i ashington couple were married in lfig;)Ylwnrm‘!l'lin February, 1882; remar- ried July 2, 1882; redivorced Sep‘cmber 22, 1882, Such is lite, At Norwich Miss Marla Baker was mar- ried to Mr. Buteher, The brl's wasglven away by bor tncle, Mr. Brewer and the clergyman Who married them ‘was Mr, Painter, Brigham Young's application for a license to marry his first wife, Mary Aun Angel, ia on filein_the probate judge’s office in Chardon, Ohio. It is looked upon there as womething cf a curiosity. Fashionable wedding.card ceremonies have gone to the length of inclosing the cards of the bride, the groom,-the bride s father, the bride's mother, the young mar- ried couple at home, and clergyman per- forming the ceremony. These are all in- closed in one large envelope. Why not include the *‘hired man’ and the sisters and the cousins and the sunts of the happy palrt Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, United States army, of arctio fame, and Miss Ida J. Bruckett were married at the home of the hride’s parents 1 Rock Island, 111, on the Gth inst, bride is the niece of Colonel Albert G. Brackett, Third cav- alry, (Mr. Schwatka’s regiment), and it was while she was visitiog her uncle in ‘Wyoming, in 1881, that she tand , Lisuten- ant Schwatka first met. The first marriage under the new law of Canada, permitting marriage with a de- ceasod wife's sister, has taken place at Cape Breton, N. 8. The couple married were Newfoundlanders who had crossed to Canada to be united, as their marriage would be illegal if performed in the colouy in which they live. In Newfoundland, as in in Eogland, & man can not marry his wife's sister, however willing the sister may be, The rustic hoodlum in Illinois will cling to his charivari party in spite of many warnings that it is dangerons fun, A newly married farmer in_McLean county, the other night, opened on a crowd of horn-blowers, bell ringers and tin-pan beators with his revoiver, while his fair bride handled a bresch.loading shot-gun with euch ¢ffect that not one of the mu- sical visitors got]away unhurt, At a late hour a fow nights ago a cow sppeared at the office of a Leaven ) Kan,, justice to be married, The justice was not in. Thereupon the two quarreled & to the responsibility for their tardiness, and ended the affair by separating and de- parting in different directions, ‘I'be next evening the man appeared with a new wo- man and was married to her, and a few minutes later the wom w concerned in the original engagement put in an_ appearance with another man and was marriedto him. LA LU HONEY FOR THo LADIES Red silk skirts are imported ready made, Pink and pa'e brown make a pretty combination, Cardinal red vel et with black skirts, ‘White Danish kid gloves of exaggerated length are worn by Lridesmaids, Some of the new kid gloves have pockets in the palms for tickete, chunge, cte. In brocades for winter garments the de- signs recall the tales of Arabian Nighte, Traveling dufiBes are carried to great rfection this s8son in respect to details, A pretty dress stuff for [ehiidren’s suits is & orape-finished serge in broken Booitish plaids, New silver bracelets ave imitation of the handeuffs wo nals, “Free, yet highly wvroper, manners of American girlhood,” is what & French says, English turban hats are all the rage this sutumn, They are very handsome and stylish. An insane Rochester girl gets out of bed at midnight, and goes to work sawing wood in the back yard, Bhort dresses will be worn this fall al most universally, For ceremonious occa- sions the train skirt is preferred, Bailor hats, trimmed with a wide band of ribbom, with sole upright loops at one #ide, are the latest revival for youny ladies’ wear, Very many ladies are now afflicted with the “Elboron limp,” which is eaid to be the newest aud most fashionable walk of period, basaues are worn de in by ot imi EF e is & new way to mark handker- is marked lengthwise on end of the bemstitched coruer, with the Mrs, Julin Moors, the “‘Sweet Si Michigan,” hs Iyrios on the pad Narrow braid, in 1sed tor trimming wnfety pin 4 old, is mueh am ilver or luth dresses of no- h ne color Ever <) little of this garni ture goes a great way in effect, Dark ploves wiil be “all the rage” for | September wear. Brawn, very v and vich in finish, dark , red tan and wro o had vor in the line f glove 1 howier The popul i in the little nnets of por n by wee women in laced the wmil to sea how larger folk | wonld like th And they are proncunced coats of hunter's , are mor The Jeanne d'Arc corsa nd laced wi aced under the wri the summer, will full evening drass th much wor and the coming rea ck, woft, all.-wool heavy distincs twill are brought out this autumn in dark stylish cloth colors, olive and laurel sreen, rub bieuse, garnet, putty color, wood brown, aud ia many shades of gray It is not in good taste to wesr a slipper or very low-cut sh sn the street, but when it is done the slipper should always ver black stockings, In this case ht of the shoe wiil hardly be ob- the heigl weryed, An_ English chemict analyzed a red stocking and got out of it twenty-two grains of tin, We shouldn’t think he got enough to pay for hs trouble; and yet he couldn't expect. to find a gold mine in one red stccking, A pairot red stockings, howeyer, frequently contain something that a gold mine couldn’t buy. Algiers La., has a woman who has no music in her sonl. Some young men tried to inake her the recipient of a serenade She seized a revolver, 1 two shots at her admirers, and in consequence was arrested for discharging firearms within the city’s limits, The greater number of mantles and wraps this season aro shorter than those of Iast year, or else longer in front and short- er at the back, to admit of the crinoline, which, des; ule it meets with, is really required to suoport the ful and increasing draperies of the skirt. t fashion in Paris—th underclothing—has becom ngst_the women of the hizh. est aristocracy, The undergarments, like those of the eastorn odalisques, are com. posed usually >f silk, generally of what is called foulard des Inde. 1 foot the Parisian lady vested of the outer robe, as just emerging from an ink bath—the stockings of black silk, the slippers black velvet, the corseta of black in, adorned with black lace, and the pesticoats of black surah, filled around the bottom with a stiff mousee of black il'usion or net. " RELIGIOU ptist churches in Sweden reporf 000 meumbors, In New York City there are sixty Meth- odiat churches, 7 The Toledo Y, M, C. A, has b raiced 820,000 with which to purchase a flue buitd ing adupted to their work, The Presbyterian church in Canada in- cluden 77 pastoral charges, 18 professor- ships, and 606 ministors, Thy whole number of Jews in the United States, according to the census of 1880, was 230,804, of whom 60,000 live in New York. New York is the ing 126 ministers, communicants, gost presbytery, h churches, aud 19, The additions to the churches of this preshytery on confession of faith were last year 860, 1t is estimated that there are in the dif- ferent Protestant Sunday schools in the world thirteen million pupils and a million and o half of tenchers, Nearly one-half of these are in the United States, The thirty-five Protestint churches, of Brooklyn, N, Y., have 11,31 communicants, being a"gain uinco 1882 of #,634. Holy Trinity has the largest com- munion, being 750, and the Church of the Messiah comes next with 7. A son of the Rev. George O. Barnes, the evangelist is about to begin a career us an evangelist, He is twenty-two years of age, isn college graduate, and has been care- fully instructed by his father in the meth. ods of evangelistic work, It has been shown that during the period from 1815 to 188, the Protestant Kpisco- pal church gained 17,275, agninst a gain of 18,346 of all other Protestant denomiaations in'New York city, and the New York Sun says that “‘the church has been makin, significant progress both in New York an: elsewhere in the country. The two largest dioceses of the Roman Catholic church are presided over by two bishops whose names ar+ O'Connor,” One is the Right Rev. Michael O'Connor, bishop of Australia, the other is the Right Rev. James 0'Connor, bishop of Omaba, These two clerzymen met lost Sunday by accident in Salt Lake City and pussed vev- eral hours together, The Welsh Presbyterian denc hes now 1,124 houses cf worshi dained ministers, 375 preachers, 4,600 rul- ing elders, 118000 communicants, an 163,373 Sabbath school scholars. The late assombly passed a resolution that the cen- tenary of the Welsh Sabbath schools shall lebrated ih 18:5. census of Calcutta shows that there are 8),400 professing Christians in that city, Of thi+ number 11,005 are Roman Catholics; 8,675 helong to the church of England, and 1,869 to the Church of Scot. land; 857 692 Independente, eto. ) are classed as Unitarians and Theists, and 49 as Ag- nostics, Episcopal nution 00 or- MUBICAL AND DRAMATILO Borliu does not liks Italian opeia. Linzt speaks English exo-llantly well, Matorna in dead in Live with i Ada Gray is doing “East Cavada, Amel Lynue in Emily Rigl is a} Atonement Catherine country this senson, ut to star in “Her will not return to this . Christine Nilsson will sing next season in New Ocleans for the fir t time, The Abhott opera any will giv “Sonnambula” and *'1 6" during th ing seasun, "atience” reached it representation st the 8 don, on Sep! yer Gth, An Awerican tenor, Mr, W hs boen singiog with i Comedy Theatre, Loudon, hundrcedth avoy theatre, Liou. 8. Rising, t the Royal Ada Dyas, Georg and Frederick Paul wate cowedy compavy this s The Union Square Tl been extremely sucoes “The Lights o' “The Romany Rye" is so successful in New York that John Stotson and Brooks wud Dickson have concluded to put it on with auvother company at the Boston (lobe. John MeCOullough will add **The Hunch. back” and *“The Wife" to his repertoire this eeason, though they will only be pre- sented at matinee perlormances, Mra. Beott-Biddons’ last engagewent in London was & very bad failure, and the lady has wirely abandoned the stage, In o | by i deacon According to Lond n opinions, 3 and Sullivaw's new opera will be produced | for several months yet futare she will confine Linuatic rea A Cincin herself entirely ¢ i paper patriotioslly re )t take marks: *We back Buston or any other place whes masie, tut The,, T A% enne here the same week a8 a Tt o sattled that “Julins Crea” will Ve cinnati. Th U will coneist i 100 woldier« on one 1600 on th with at least a 1o Mr, Ct ber of the ( v ia the last anthen th n he goet t v rence Barr Juling Ca a Mlle, Paulive the Maplesor . commence her pre overa reason, Sho has ts on Fifth | #& when ir | raon } nation Unjon Equare The tr will so however, rovive tleman,” which hat not been seen in_this ety for many years, Mr, Jetferson hin - | welf hus not pl n it in New York for | more than twenty-fiv ) that the present generation will have the plessure entirely new charncter, le Mackaye to bn bui entirely novel plan, with _the stead of two as at Madinoa Theater. be abwolutely b with lifts to take guests to the g and is to be decorated vnder sion of Mr Oscnr Wi will be built in connection with a and will cost over a million dollars. One of the gr t stra'ns put upon for- eign composers of eminence is the necessity of tinding new complimentary plrases tor American prims donna. in excented nclever turn when he threw up his hauds and exclaimad that Mrs, n upper ¥ hotel, voice that had sung to him in his d Maurice Strakosch got Verdi or to suy Hauk’s was « rilver bell struck by a velvet hammer, now Gounod, after three days jncubation, hus prononnced | Thursby * ymmacilate vo f th singing #oul, An n na thi Laurice and Thurs while it was hot up in the papers, They do s itin wha ro the 1eal fae scandal A deficit of 210 000 has been discovered inthe accounts vt the ex-sycretsry of the Point Chautai (a1 i I is not known \ hether three aeas s respor A man adverti ¢d ns an wan engaged to lcbure wni found o clegyan at Mil 5, and Louis, Ik could not » the engagement, »od chu ch the other day the | tion were devoutly kneeling lar.e in prayer, w andibly whisper detoctive.” that al [ had glid through the wind iws, A wllivan, the alderly pas. tor of & Methodint ehurc™ wrote to the wife of o1 ¢ “I hunger to embrace and pres simmon-like lips to mine.” He was “fired by the congregat He ocu.ht to have been. Auy pre r who can not do bet- ter than compace n lady’s pretty pouting lips to & yaller persimmon is not the man to follow in the f oteteps of Beec er, Wise as serpents were othe members of that Lutheran church who wanted a bell for their house of worship but had no money to pay forit, They put a little safo in each of the neighboring saloons an t marked each cne, *‘For the Church Bell.,” As an inducement they offercd *‘three dozen cut glass bear goblets with thename of the saloon keeper on them who should get the most mone: lected and the man who received the prize, J. B, Courtney was trying to wiite a sermon in London, when un organ grinder began to play under his window. Tho miister felt no jrofunity, he dec ares, when he said to the musicfan: *You fel- lows make this street a hell upon earth,” A woman in the wams house, bowever liked the noise and paid for its continuance, That led to an alercation, and- all were tuken to a police court where they were tined. EDUCATIONAL. Drawivg has been made obligatory in the third year of the regular High school course in Boston, Mirs, Quiney A, 8haw, of Boston, sup- ports thirty-three kindergartens, at un an- nual expense of $25,000. Colby univereity has just opened her doors toa freshman class of thirty-eight menbers, including two young women., ome of Ca'ifornia university it year is estimated at SO mated expenses for the same are mentioned as 95,100, Languace lessons have leen introduced in the St. Louls public schools with the n to cultiyate in the pupils scien- procision of statem It i snid that the managers of the public schools in the District of Columbis have long been working in the «irection of the substitution of teaching for cramming, The late 8. G, Fievch, a wealiby bache: r of Oregon, lelt o farm of many thou rand acres to & sol for young women in thut atate, snousl ingume from the farm o than $10,000, Mr Georgo I Senev recently tent Miss Rutherford hir check for $1,000 to educate 10 gidls Luey Cobb institute in Athens, I Miss Rutherford has wade it ¢ cholarships tor : ung girly from that town and other pla The aholition of recessin the Albany public schools and the change of school hours to sessions of from 9 to half-past 11 in the moming and fr quarter past 1 t» hulf-past 8§ in the a ve proved to bo sful anexperiwent that the board have made thew perroanent, Phy cal, moral and social re havs all besn excellent, The Louiswille o} of pharmacy is now open £ women, its five student having recoitly enter itention of ¢ a full ¢ tised chemi: sville sfier hayir ed Loth men and wo men he is persuaded that the the Letter drag clorks, r will mak Sowing aud Reaping. When & young lad for w rich bac ' . ) When soeds of dis ; through over indulgence, you the ufMertaker from reaping t sins SeiiNg DLossos, Lr tidal Lottles 10 ccnts, HEAT YOUR liOUSES e MOST POWERFUL Bt or Cast Tron.] B q o= FURNAGES IN THE WORLD, MADE BY RICHABRDSON,BOYNTCH & CO CHICAGO, ILLS, Embody new 1889 impr voucn's, Mor practioal fen ucs; Cost lesw orp i rdor; Use lemw Paely Wil cive move beat and a'1ar¢er volume of prrs sie than auy urnncs made Sold by PIERCEY & RItADFOR! WESTE CORNICE WORiS! C. SPECHT, - - Proprictor, 1219 Karney 8t, - 8mrha, Nob, MANUFACTUREKS O belvanized fron, DORMER WINDOWS, FLNTALS, Tin, Iron aad Slat« Rocfing, Specht's Puatent Motalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Tam the general abov 1 N FENCING drestings, Baluateades, Vorandan Gifics and Bank Ralllnge, Win uards; GENERAL AGE FOR SALE---MIIL MAGIINERY, I AVING changod our mili to Hungarian rol- ler proc v chitery (of Ay paiof flncly Level wh iro - and h, d iv i) spur wheo! 7 Inch 4 feet and 1 pair wch face 13 pitch), baci P sotup'cte, one four roel chest, | 07018, U110 two rocl ceet, 14 1 conveyors two Gratiot whent hoaters,1-No. 2,Eu roln smutter, 1 Barnard & Lees ¥ o iving wipa- mator and cleva ors 4, woecls, puil ya, c voyors, ete. towe of the wa-hiner, 1 bt u litle over tw years, ard For fur condition, AYiL & CO., I Blufls, lowa, winee 1R-wh T TRES IS EUROPELN HOTE! t contrall® located hotel in 2100, #1.5 and £2.0¢ .HURST. - - PFrop. Corner Fourthand Locust Streots, =R, WapTUTAE VL. THE CITY STEAM LAUKRDRY takes a speciulty of Coliars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each. Work solicited fromail over the country, The charges and return posf must ac- company the package, Special rates to large clubs or agenciess #24-tf me WILKINS & BV. Gening Rewarded, The Story of ths l.\"awing Machine, A hendrome Mtle pumphled, Ve acd gol wvo with numesoun engraringy, will be GIVEW AWAY 0 ny acult person calllog for I, 8t any branck ar sub-ofiice of The Binger Wannlucturing dom pany, or will be sect \» mall, post pald, s Aoy porson living at a distance trow onr offices J nian ) Tha Stnger Manaiacturing Go,, Principal ffice, 34 Unlon Bguars, WRW VORK, ANS, ESTABLISHED 1868, SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT VATENT A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodgo Btrcot, aug 7-me 6m Owmana, Nin. e PERFUME. vay & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER ¢ ANNY { R { Y AYE SPSUIR TRADE MARy The ¢ s BEFURE TARIRA. ) uence of AFTER TARING, The Agonies of Billious Colic, the in- describable pangs of Chroni> Indigestio s, We de- bility and mental stupor resulting trom & coet ve babl), may be cer ded by regulsting thesystein with that agreeable and refreghiny Blandasd Preparation, Tarraut's Seltser ApeTicod PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Soif-Abuse: as Loes of Memory, Universal Lassi tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vislon, Pre matire Old Age, and wany other Disonses that lead to Inaaaity o Consumption and & Prema fure Grave. & Full par 1o our pamvhlst, which we desire to {rve Tv mal) 10 evory oue, #4rTho Specii ¢ Medicino is sold by all drugglste at 1 per package, of 6 packges for 80, or will :;e‘:ldm. by %.m‘luu Toc: 1ph ollm-\-iu&;y. by r HEGBAY 4EDICINE CO., . R alo, N, Y. ‘anfmé oo Beauty, health, and happiness for ladier In “ WINE OF CARDIN ™ . K. C THE DAILY BEE"--OMA HA S}!TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Mrs J. G. Robertson was sufferin; Turner, Rochester, N. ¥.,writea: 1 h d d hidne feel confi + Asenith Hall pton, N. Y., writes 1 suffored with pain threugh my eft lung and ghoul Lostmy spirits, appot and color, and 1 with ulty keep up day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters s di- rected, and fiave folt no pain sinco first week af ter using thom,” Mr. Noah Bates, Eltafra, four ycars ago I had an attack never fully recovered, were weak: trated for day Burdock B vie , writes: “‘About of billons fever, and My digestive organa e complotely pros- wo bottles of your uprovement wis was astonished. - I can now, thou; s of age, o a fair and 1casonabe day's C. Bincket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Preshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years y trom oft-ricurring headache. 1 dock Blood Ditters with happiost rowults, and L now flnd mveelf in better health thian for years past. . Mro. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes used Burdock for hervous fousa ewdarhes, and can recommond it to anyone roqu g acurd for billicusness, * Mra. Ira Mulinclland, “For soveral y.ars I k ving billious headahes, plaints poculiar to m Burdock psia, and com. sex, nce lNiVIL’SfllI{ Blood Bitters 1 om entirely rolleved.” Price, $1.00 pe: Sotiis; Trla Botilas 10 Cts FOITER, WILEURN, & fo., I'rops, BUFFALD, I, ¥. 13 &t wholosale by Ish & AeM fHervous TEAT EL nphlets kad gob tuil par n70, O alx pack. B, Nos. 104 and 10 in Omaha by T DR. CLARKE No C 1 g 811 ooy | Bararuasino 1661, brosAline still treat- ATE, NER- ONIC &nd P 08, Sperina- 3| torshaa, Inpotency (Sex- Inca;acity), Female Dircas:s, Irregularities, Dieultfes, cte. £77 Ladics, send 25 cents (in stamps) £5 pry express 1 on ® “valuable ! work” entitled *Dise:ses Jot Women, ete.” Work 24T Victima send 2 stampe us and *exual 578, one_stam Self-abuse or Private Diseas Tisoases. Consultation personally or by letter, FREE_ Consu t the old Doctor. THOUSANDS SURE Office in quict, 1rivate, respectable place, You eee no_one but tho doctor. Dr. Inrke s tho only ph in the city who war M edicines nent, ever- Tants cures or no d&wlyy where, Hours. 8 AM. 10 § p. ¥ ver fails te ous Debilit Eaitul follics and exces sea, 1t stops perma nently sl weakening, Binvoluntary loss: s and tlces, whi and 1 ty and death. (memory( Blood, Mus erful and e ines the g r st incle Mintie's Dands ¢ and chcapast 1y d wia and bil ) C. ¥. GOODMAN [ERVOUS DEBILITY, A specific tor Hystorla, ness, Convulslocs, oh Mental Depression, Lose cf we, [upotency, " Old Age, caused 2 tlon, delf-abuse, or over-indulgence, whick s to hulsory, decay and death, — One box will cure recent canes. Each box contalns onewonth's Gestment, One dollar & box, Or #ix boxes for five dollare; seut by mail propald on reccipt of rice. We gusranteo six boxes to rare any case ith each order reoolyed by s for six bozes, ac: comparied with five dollars, will send the pur- Chaser our wriiten suaranteo o return ihe “aoney 11 the treabment doct aod effcch & cure. 'C. ¥. Goodman, Uruzeist, Bols, Whalesale and xal coOuahs, Nob. Ordwee by mall s reallsh I oxi e A | G ENIEEMEN: Tomy praction of ¥ HARTEW'S TR0 ToNIo dow. Tn ished condition of the bloo. it in preference b iy 1ron prepacason consily in my practice. [ Tt gives color o the hlood, natwral healthpul tone to the digestive organ. ers a:d Tmpotenor FACTURED BY T ING, BANKING, ‘bentiecs remedy BAs, In my han bafflad aome of ot most aminent physicians have yieided Lo this i DR, HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL ight by g ntlemen of bu T W ARITHMETIC YIAAN COMMERGIAL GOLLE A vew institution based on the higleat standard Jof excellence, A towide of Tron, Poruey Tarkand Phosphoru: a palatable form. 1 (nn‘q preparation of $1 ( combination of X.. that will not blaclken, tecth,so charactori other iron preparatio yapepsia, il impe Cures. Cases that | & - S . MAIN 8T, ST, LOW (R L. Tttd1706i I Aot ey | BOOK-KE BUSINESS FORMS, COMMERCIAT POLITICAL ENGLISH LANGU and broad scholarship at tho Day and and cvening sessions are now in sucseesful cperation, 1o cirenlars or special information apply 1o or address M Manufactured by the THE RUSHF A, L. WYMAN. PERFEGCTION HEATING AND BAKINC, 18 only attained by using Btoves and Ranges. WITH C.‘\UgE IU?ER DOORS. oz walo by © MILTO ROGERS & SONS IV 6 RS Jull.m&oly WRE ORD WAGOR, Wagon Company, WINONA, MINN 1nona = (] o n Own Bottom.” And Every Wa appreciate the above and muke our wagons: *Ronpeotfully, PARKER & BOWERS Ganeral Agents, Omaha, Nob, —Singla Rroech Loading Shot ) oh Loading Shot (ung Double Br Kuzgle Loading Shot Guns, from Fishing Tackle, Hase Ba 18 and all O N6 Wagon Upoa its Own Merits. rdingly. WINONA WAGON CC A. M. CLARK, (Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WA {ER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETATL WALL PAPER! Window Shades' and Ourtains, CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND A FIXTURES, Paints, Oils & Brushes, g 107 South |14th Street NEBRASKA, uns, frem 85 to 918, 816 from to § 75, %6 to 835, 1 Kinds of Fancy Goods, Full Stock of Show Cases Always on Hang, Imported and Eey Wes schaum and Wood Pipe first-Class Cigar, t'o R £ Q] d Cigars, a large line of Meer- nd everything required in a vco and Notion Store. « igars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, Send for Price List and Samples, Ge. VL. ISATRE GROGER AND CONFECTIONER, Fine Teas, Coffees, and Spices TOBACOO ANV OIGARS. 22d nd Cumings Street, OMAHA, NEB