Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1882, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY, OC FOBER 4 THH TIMHS o POHTRY John Ball's Thankaeiving We bless 'Lhes, Lord, who didst di ect Our builets on their way; We bleses Thee, who did<t r r arms The Arab hordes to slay And have they hearts, those Arab wive And have they tears to ehed For thi.e who in their country’s cau Have -uffercd and have blea Vs, they can erieve as wo should A they can mourn as we Wor every tear their eyes ha A1l poaise, O Lord, to Thee! grieve, wep! ‘We shot the rebels as th 'y ran, Or slew them whera they stood Jur troops & new Red Sea have made— The land is red with blood. And #o to-day, for ail Thy help, ‘We thank and praise Thee, Lord, Who snidst that those the #word who take, Shou'd perish ty the sword. Blesw this, our brave and glorious work! Our vict ries still incrense; ¥or this, the war that we have fought, We praise Thee, P'rince of Peace. Droams of the Past. 1. Fair diea the anns-t, 8o golden and tender, Wistfully charming our spirits away; o all the gladness and pleasure and sad- news, All that is beantiful never can stay. Yet as (ho sunshine that near us at noon. Seemeq. not 0 lovable, winsome snd 80 all the 3oy and the Tove and the friend. Wit e away, moth Shebantine Aps pear. 11 They who have labored well love the night's conir Gladiy they wait a morn, Dy 5 Al of the good we tiave loved is immor. m ro Out of the sunset the sanrise is born, When in the twilight we long to look back- ward, Then, oh, come back sgain, lovely and clear, Sweot as o sunrise that brightens forever, Dreams of the past, once again, oh, a,- pear! PEPPERMINT DROPS. A uew oolor is called “four o'clock.” If it's the color of a man’s nose as he goes meandering home a out 4 o'clock in the morning, it must be n mighty brilliant shade of red.—Boston Post, An amateur scientist sends us a long ar- ticle written with a purple Ymc“ on both wides of twelve shects of Jegal cap and en- titled “'Poisons and Theirr Anecdotes.” Will the soft-eyed mullet-head please call and get it, also a jick over the eye with a hot stove leg, and greatly oblige the weary throbbing brain that monids tho scientific conrse of this paper?—Boomerang. Tn boring o well at Cloverdale, Cal., the augar, at & depth of thirty feet, pased through » white pine log, and six inches further struck a tres standing on end, and had to stop oparations, It was abou: time o stop. If they hud bored o fow feet deeper they migit have struck a party of « ont en-up unler the there is n fime he {lnce, I dow't wnger who wanted to and! i “Just You don't ingara Talls on the lo yo Pexua compaved in Ber- Lin, the taeic of which just lasts long endugh to beil and egg properly. We may now expect to hear of a veil cutlet wal z aud a porterhouse stoak lancers; but to ouok the ayerage boarding house apring chicken, we fear that nothing lees thana performance of *Parsifal” wili indicats the time necessary to prepare it su flciently,— Puck, E——— HONEY FOR TH# LADIHS. The Russian redingote has reached the zenith of its fame. W Royal cardinal is the favorite color for ohildren's dreses. The ”l!ng*rry cap of bright se is worn alike by boys and girls. PRA Boston school girl doscribes a statue as a bust with two legs ui der it Bascurs of terra-cotta cashwmere much worn cver black velvet skirts, Uprient ruffs of lace and net show off fair and rlender necks to advan Oriental cloth of ns many colors as Joseph's cont is the richest fubric for man- tles and cloaks, Bretoune jackets of white cloth are teim- med with colored silk embroidery und hangiug b quires, Silver bracelets have a around the wrist, from coins of g id anl silyer, Black velvet corselets, shaped very much like Fieuch corsets, are wora over white cashmere or nun's cloth dresses, Dark red cloth costumesare braidad with black soutache, set ou in relief, in designs reprosenting bunches of grapes. India nel’s hair borders, like those used on India shawls, are fashionable triw. miags for dark cashuiere dreseos, Appliques of velvet on cloth dresses take O it T gradusted sizes in three or four rows on the skirt and overdress. Ruised flowers in velvet, upon grounds of Outomun or repped silk, are the most costly and elegant brocadcs now imported, When & wowan wants to get rid of her busband for an hour she sends him up stairs 1o getsomething from the pocket of one of her dresses i Poppy-red is in fashion for cloth and cashmere dreises, and imported blue cash- mere dresses nro "1 pa with bands of poppy-colored vilvets, Autique beads of bronze or dull silver, t wool are narrow ring which hang old old bot o n the eyes” “Yen By jove, “My girl ia the one alongside of her left The tacts for br iding aesures the pre. valanes of ¢ n'l flanrel costumes, 'ai- Jors protest azainst il such trimming, but it relicwes the plaioness of cloth anita, and is desirable provided it is not too heavy for comfort, The floral panier i a new garniture for evening dr It begins at the point of the dreas waist, is festooned scrose each hir, and fails in two long vines on the back of the skirt. The entire panier is monnted on net, and is made of rowes, lilies and leaves, Handsome black costumes have a long redingote of terry velvet with heavy reps, and o plain velvet akirt trimmea with two narrow fAounces of Spanish lace. When the relingote is desiuned to hang open from the waist, the skict front is covered narrower fl unces of Iace, Velvets, satin thadames, corded silk, Irishi poplin, and cashmere will be in vogue for fall and winter wear, The first- named fabrics, for evening dress, are shown inull the delicite tints of pale pink, Per- ve, oiel blus, vream color, and sea Jackets and basques of every desoription and color are worn ver skirta of a con. trasting material. The whapes are varied, and are in styles suitable to every ago. They are reverally known as the Austrian, the Hungarian, the Directoire, and the Jersey. They are invariably close-fitting, are cut with a narrow collar, and button straight down the fr nt. The most fashionable perfumes just now “Opoponax” and that known as ITidel- the extract of the sweet Alpine flower. Sachets filled with powder, scent- ed with the samo odors, are 85ld s1so, these to be placed between the folds of dre and mantles when lying in the wardrobe but stress is to be Iaid on the fact that ex- cens in this, as in most other respects, is vulgar, a soupoon only is permitted, Stripes are an_ fashicnable as over in all ses of material, and, used in combina. tion with plain fabrics, are vory eff clive, especially in rich India eilk materials, Searf draperies of roft striped wnrahs and sating are much worn, and if well chosen oan accompany several different drossas, Plastions, revers, collars, and cuffs, edged with colored Spanish lace matching one of thecolors of the stripes, preforable dark green, should be worn to watch, These also can be transferred from one dress to another, The added bequest, 8o long a featurs of modern dressma «ing, is losing its popnlari- ty. The most fashionable jacket bodies are cut in one, Many of these open waist- coats of contrasticg materials; foth rwise the gilot may be of velvet, silk, or &a'in to correspoud_with the dress itself. The basque is often cut excessively short, with battlements - that is, equare tabs—cat up to the waist line, representing the part of the bodice which is ro stylish, When deeper, the basque i sometimes simply Vandyked, the points beiug cxceeaingly sharp, and not ent up to the waist, as in the above case. This style looks best when mixed materials areé used in combi. nation, Bounets and ronnd hats are exhibited in # groat varioty of novel shaper, from the graceful and elegant to the exaggerated and grotesque styles, which aro wilder than ever this season; for instance, a fashion- ablo looking, irregnlar shaped binnet i« known as the “elephant’s ear,” a side view of this ugly head cear resembling an ele- hant's ear in outline and almost in wize. There are numberless modifications of the poke, which yet clings to favor, and new and very becoming Gypsy shapes, thess charming and less conspicuous bonnets be- ing made with brims of shirred satin and soft Moorish crowns of plush or_ velvet. The crowns to the most fashionabl ound hiatw aro immensely high, with brims as wide as the (.‘nhxurmm!u{h. MUSICAL AND DRAMATILO. The Kellogg-Brignoli Concert compavy are at Boston, Waco, Tex., is to have s new opera house rendy by December 1. Joe Jefferson is playing at the Union Square theater, Now York, Salvini will apnear at the Firth Avenue theater October 26, as Othello. Luura Don's now play, A Daughter of the Nile, seemed to have scored a hit, McCullough will play at the Grand Opera House, St. Louis, during next wook. Modjesks has been received with many marks of fuvor by the best society of Bos- ton, Mume, Gerster has been_engaged to sine at the Scals theater, Milau, for $500 a night. Lavinia Shannon is now the leading lady of Maggie Mitchell's company for the sea- son, John K, Owens is lessee of the Academy of Muric, Charleston. He will lay there this season in **Esmeralds " Miss Minnio Hauk will not sing in a this season, but on October 26 will a concert ssason at Hos.on, 4 Gensvieve Ward will close her present tour of the Kuglish provincial theators on Decomber 8, and then, | bly, will appear in London, o new tenor, Theodore Biorksten, who aczowpany Nilsson on her Awerican iv eaid to have a remarkably clear beautiful voice, He is a native of and Bweden, Carlotta Patti, who has returned to ondon, is to sing at w concert in aid of Cuban slave children in St, James' hall October 14, Miss (eorgie Cayvan and [Mr, Augus- Y e g ey A by Mr, Haverly to act in **The Whits Slave” in his California theater, They will after- ward appear iu * Siberia,” A Rhes, the charming soclety actress, played Juliot for the tirst and only time in Phi idel last Thursday evening at Haverly’s, Her costumies sre said to be ROrgsou In Indisnapolis last Wedaesday, during the parforinuuce of My Partuer, an ex- cited Missoudd n in the auditoriom ex. clatmed, “1f that thar Misiouian don't wit that gal thar's goin' to be a fight right cucks of copper.tiot d rilver, aud dismon - shaped designs of Rthine brilliants are the clasps for wivter wraps, One man cav deceive anuder in de wat- ter of ob friendrhip, butit ain't dat way wid wom Awmong women dar's perfock an'erstaudin’ dat do doan put no cunfidence in each otber, The daughter of a Texas cattle king has just returncd frow Paris, where she says #he walked through the Tooraloorals, and visited a sbottoo wheie she saw the statues of Pysic und Catterine de Medical. A New Haven ludy refuses to permit her daught away ona visit, Last time she visited sho came home and insisted @pon eating with her fork and having extra plate for Ler pie. most fasbionahle thi baby, wud & youd, i pretty infant is the envy of all hor sex. N 3, —130th mother and baby wuat be richly dressed, otherwise the coupla wre A woman a2d « brat, Hussar-blue ¢l dresses are made wit # plain skirt fordered with velvet, at which is militory Lraid, and a plain redin gote with braded wheels down the trox and pleated fullness bebind, New dreas s are Jess clinging to the fig- ure than they Lhave been fo* yeurs, BSiir ate cut to give a fuller apiearanc the poffed draj evy is very lurge, as it i mounted ou & cushion of Luir sewn to the skirt lining Gay house dresses for young ladies have the wuist, slgeves aud skirt of blue ard red atriped cashmere, with & coreot bodice, deey: cuffs, and bounced-up overakirt of red cashunere, soolloped on the edge and bound with blue braid, “1 way, old fellow, wuere is your sweet- heart—the girl you're engaged to! She is here to-night, isn't she? “She is. Do you see that ‘Hlonde in yiok over there?” “Phat magnificent creature with the dark hyar." Modjeska's torms are very high, During the searon of 1580-1 Brooks wud Dickson « fler d her 35,000 for thirty weeks; but she refused, Sbe never plays on sharos, although as high us 75 per cent has becn oifered ber, Mary Anderson has drawn crowded house in Buffalo all the week—the busi. ne:s having been, for that city, very re. markable, During the next two weiks liss Anders'n will act at McVicker's Leator, Chicago, There is talk of Patti making & tour of Mexico sud America aft ¢ her Maplison ~engagement, There ir, how- ever, haidly monoy enough in both ' places to pay Patti's terme, to ssy hing about the expenses and the “profits” of the man- ager Ou the 231 inst, Mr, and M w. J. Flrence will begin & notable e emel th Opera House, New York, During thi scement they will act in “The T d of Leave ~Ma “N " 1 “Eieen Oge, Mies Kate Claxton’s Dramatic company, iis seasor Henrietta Vaders, iot M. Evarts, Maria Lillian "Taylor ry Wilion, C. A udal Roberts, George Wes lob: rtson, H. B. Phillips, W. Gruves, H | Cuolodg Hurdy H. Lillicathal and C. D, WAdelaide Phillips, whose death in the south was snnounced last week, was an Englishwowan Ly birth, but an Awerican ek | time retired fra appearing in opera in Ttaly she returned to this country in 1855, snd was for many years urqaestionably the best contralto upon the American stage. Of late Mias Phillips had veen obliged to give up pub. lic engagements on account of ill health, nrd her vivit to Earope last spriog_was in quest of medical advi Miss Phillips will long be remembered as a delightful winer, gifted with an exceptional voice, and astiange power of investing her music with genuine pathos, RBLIGIOUS, The Baptists of Vermont have just held a_convention in Burhiogton; »nd the Universalists of Illinois iave been conven. ing at Chicago, The Rev. Myron W, Reed, a prominent clergyman of Indianapolis, has criticised very seversly the Kvangelist Barnes and his motho I8, and says he is su prised that Christian people should countenance him, The Bishop of Melbourne recently re. fused t) pray for rain, saying that nothing 10an could do would influence the weather, It is very evident that the bishop never was interested in a Chicago race-meeting, Lichfield cathedral st nds 287 feet ahove the level of the wen, on higher ground than any other English oithedral. Its spires known as ‘the ladies of the vale,” are land- marks over a wide district, Peterborough stands on the lowest gronnd, 31 feet above sea level, On the Slst ot the present month the fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of the venerahle Bishop Bevjamin B sworth £mith, of Kentucky, will he celebrated in ~t. Panl’s chapel, in Now York, where he was consecrated in 1832, Bishop Smith, who is now the presiding bishop of the Protestant Epiacopal church, has for some 1 the e diccharge of hix duties, and is now living near this city. The corner stone of the I'r copal Church of the Ascen of which the Rey. Aithur 1 tor, has recently been Iaid amid impressive rituslistio ceremonies. Bishop McLaren was expected to be present, but declined to come when ho saw the programme. This included a “‘solemn high mass,” the music of which was from the mass of the *‘Sa- cred Heart of Jesus;” and a_substantial luncheon, presumably Anglo:Catholic, IMPIMTIRS. The comet has brought thousands of North Carolinn negro sinners to repent- ance. They regard it as a forerunner of the world’s end, and are making their preparations accordingly. The deacons of anegro Baptist church in Baltimore say that the pastor put in a bill for 8150 rent of his parsonage when he had paid only £120, and they voted that ho was too dishonest to preach, He insisted upon occupying the pulpit, but one deacon suntched away his bible and another pulled him out. “‘Hacies, Oh!” murmured a minister who was trying the telephone for the first time, “What number, please!” inquired o faiot voice from the other end of the line, “Hades, 01 sh uted the parson in roply, “Don't know any such Greek femalo as ‘Hadice Zoe;' can you give us her num- Dbei?” asked the central office man, The dominie responded, 0, well, O when he was interrupted with, ‘O, “hellol’ That's what you mean, c¢h? Well T'fl be 17 But the good man had dre pped the receiver and fled. Maus. Percy Yerger is a good woman, but sho is not well posted about church festi- vals, and she is not as refined as she might be. The Episcopal clercy happening to remark in her presence that it would soon be Advent, she replied: “Then we will all have to mortily ourselves again, but I don’t wind it a bit. Last Advent [ saved enough out of butchers’ meat for the ser- vants' table to gat me a §75 cloak to go to church in.” **That was Lent, madam.” *“No, it waen’t lent. Three or four of the neighbors’ wives wanted me to lend them that clonk, but 1 told them it wasn't mine, and lied out of it that way.”—Texas Siftings. The Baptist church at Hampton Cross- Roads, V., was the scene of a terrible affruy Sunday, during service, Jerry Cox and Levi Bryson became involved ina quarrel, and both drew pistols and fired wildly,' The congregation arose and made a rusi for the doors, amid a scene of in. dercribablo excitewent. “he air was filled with shrieks of feightened men, women and children. The minister duriog the wmelee was the only|person who retaineil his presence of mind, «ud remained in the pul- pit calmly but energetically moving his Jips in nddressing the people, to whom his words were inaudible. The firing contin- ued forsome time, and reveral bullets passed over the minister's head, who, hox ever, paid no heed to them, 'Meanwhila soveral men were tupging away st both Cox and Bryson, ap; ealing loudly to them to desist from their terrible work, but were all shoved aside and the firing continued, Eryson wan finally shot in the breast, and fell, mort 1y wounded, upon one of the benc e, but was sufficiently conscious to raiss himself and fire n parting volley at his « pponent, who fell dead without speak- ing a word CONNUBIALITIE Tt i reported that Jobn B, Sheridan and May Livingston, of the Fun on the Bristol Compauy, werereountly married in Lon- don, B Inglish, of New Haven! + noson of ex-Lieutenant Governor Charles L, English, and & nepbew of ex- Governor Jumes B, English, was married lust Thursday at Waterbury, Conn,, to daughter of x-Covgressman 8. W. ' Ke og At Oceols, Clark county, Iowa, on a recent evening, a crowd undertook to char+ i R. Bates, the county treasurer, who had just been married the second time, A son of Mr, Bates threw a atick of wood in the midst of the serenaders, which strock a son of J, M, Ballou on the side of the head, crushing in the skull, *I do,” said & young man at a Colorado wedding, when the winister askedl if any- body kuew any ireason why the couple should not be united, The objector ex- plained that the bride had jromised to marry him; but that was not considered a suft:cient reason forstopping the ceremony, which was concluded amid the tittering of the assemblage, Miss Lowry horsewhipped Henry Orr, at Gray's Falls, Ontario, beoause. ke pre: ferred amother girl in marriage. Her two brothers and pew lover beld hini st while she plied the That happened a year ago, Orr obtaived the whip, aud has since flogged each of the thrce men separately with it, the last to receive punishuient get- ting &0 muoh that he was confined to his bed for a week, The girl then , became frightened, und wrote to ask ifehe too, w to be whipped, Orr replivi ihat he had no such intention, but thoaghe ho mig feel impelled to thrash her father and sev 1 of lier cousine unicss they tieated him with deferenco. A Heavy Swell Jacob H, Bloomer, Vireille, N, Y., p: “Your Thova BCTRIC Ol cured a badly swelled u ro thro, ou my son in forty-cight hours; one appl cation also removed the pain from a very ro toe; wy wite's (0ot was also much iu. flamed—s0” wuch that could not walk about the ;8 i the oll, and tweuty-four hours W u curec Notion. The “Hawthorn Centeunial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1831, aud eiters patent num by treiping and sympsthies, She was born in Brist Eogland, in 1833, and brought to this country in 1540, where she bezan a8 & child her stage training at the Boaton museuw, she remainivg there for seven years. lo 1852 her fine contralio attracted attention, and she was sent to Europe to stuly under Garcia. After ber 241, 803. Any person fou known to tamper with the manu faglure of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has auy authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrsory & Bro,, Lancaster Pa. d or BEMIS’ Real Estate COLUM, Offices 15th and Douglas Streets. No. 307, Beautitul residence lot on 8*erman street, near head of St. Mary's avenue, §2 700, No, 314, kull lston 10th itreet, near Popple- ton's, §850. No. 816, Full acre on Burt street, ne r Convent of Eacred Hear, 81,200, No. 817, Fulllot on Californ’a, near 21st street, 1,900, No. 818. Two lots on SBeward, near Saunders street, §,3)0- No.'819. Two lots on Charles, near Saunders street, §1,600. Xo, 20, Ha t acre on Cuming stroet, near Dut ton, 8475, No, 821, 8tx beautiul residence lots, fino vicw, on Mt. Fleasant avenue, near Hauscom Park, 44,500 No. 322, One-halt acreon California steect,noar cighton College. $1,600, No. 823. Twolots on Marcy street, near 13th stroot, §6,000, ¥o. 820, Two lots on Dodgo, near Grove street, Smith’s additi n. o. 325. Four acre blo.k in West Omaha, co 4 acre block In Siffith's addition at west end of Farnam street—will give any length of time required at 7 per cent interest. Also & aplendil 10 acre block in Smith's addi- ton onsame iiberal terms as tne foregoing. No. 805, Halt lot onlzard uear 20th strect, 1o No 304, Lot on 18th street near Paal, §1200. No 802, Lot 80x250 feet on 16th etrect, near Nicholan §500. No 299, One quarter acre on Burt street, near Dutton 2600, No 297, Two lota ou Llondo near Izeno stroot, 8200 and $300 each No 206, Two lots on Georyla near Michizan street, 81200. No 05, Twelve cholco rostdence lots on Hartl- ton street in Shion's addition, fin and slghtly . $350 to §600 each. No 204, Beautitul halt lot on St. Mary's av: onu, S0X150 foet, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, $1500. No 292, Two_cholce lots on_Park avenue, 50x 160 cach, on stroet railway, 8400 cach No 291,8ix lots in Millard'& Caidwol on Sherman Avenue uear Poppletos #15) cacn No 285, Four lots on Decatur and Irene streets, noar Saunders stroot, 357 to $160 each. No 282, Lot on 10th near Paul street, §750. No 981, Lot 65x180 fect noae St. Mary's avenue, ano 20th street, $1600. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene stroot, §325. No 278, Four lots on Caldwell, near Saunders strost, 8600 cach. No £76, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, $126. No 275, Four lots on McLelisn stroot, noar Blondo, Kagan's addition, 3226 each, No 274, Throe lote near race course: make offers. No 208, Beautiful corner acro lot on Californla stroet, opposite and adjoluing Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, $1000, No 200, Lot onMason, near 15 roet, §1,360. 100 1ot in *‘Credit Fonclor”and “Grana View' additions, just south-cast of U. P.and B. & M ‘ailroad | epots, ranging from $160 to §1000 eack and on casy terins. Beautiful Residence handy to shops £125 to § and,6 per cent per month, full partioulars. No 66, Fuil corner 1ot on Jones, Noar 15th strect, 83,000, No 958, Two lots on Contor stroet, near Cum- ing otreot, 900 (oF hoth or $600 each No 2614, Lob on Beward, near King stroot, additlon 9800 to ots at & bargain-—very 50 each, b per cent down Cail and get plat and 150, No 249, Halt ot on Dodge, mear 11'h otr 92,100, 'No 247, Four beautitul resldence lots near Creighton College (or will separate) §8,000. No 246, Two lots on_Center, near Cumlug 8t cot, §625 and 3400 cach, No 246}, Lot on Idaho, near Cuming st 8520 N0 2246, Boautiful corner acro lot on Cuming, near Dutton stroet, near new Convent of Sacred 18th near streot nam, 1, Lot on Fornam, near 20th stroct, corner iot on Burt, near 22d' street 288, 120x182 feet 1 Karnoy, near 24th, street, (will cut it up) 2,400, No.'24, Lok on Douglas strect, $1,000. No. 227, Two lote on Docatur, near Irene hreet, noar 26th, Lot 148 by 441 feet on Shernan ave th stivet), nea Graco, §4,000, will divide, , Lot 24x60 fect on DoJKe, near 18th steeot; make an offer. Lot on 28rd near Clark, §600, 216, Lot on Hawliton near King, 8500 No 20, Lot on 18th strect, near Iicholas #500. No 207, Two lots on 10th, near Pacific street, 1,600, No 04, Boautitul restdonce lot on Division strect, noar Cuming, $900. No'109} Lot ou 108h street, near Plerce, No 1954, Lote on auuders etrect, noar Sow- ard 8600, No i lead worl N 188 barracks, $400. No 191, Lot on Parker, street, near irene (o188 Two lota ca Owm, Kilt edge), $8,000. " No 180, Lot'on Pler near Seward, $650. No 17, Lot on Paclfic stroet, near” 14 offer. No 166, 8ix lots on Farnam, near 24th street 2,400 10 §2,550 cach. No 168, Full block on 258h strreet, new race d threo lote 1n Glsow adibion, ne and Cagsius stroets, 2,000 .ot on 15th strect, near white o Two lots on 17th utreet, near white $1,050. 'One tull block ten lots, near the near 21st street i make 2 toed (2 lots, on 15th streei, | 1. tou's, §1,600. No 119, ‘Puirty half acre lote 1n Mili dwoll 4 additions oo Sherwan avenue, Saratoga stroots, near the oud of grce car track, $900 to §1,500 each 39, Lot on Chicag: d& Cal stroet near 224 stiect No88, Lot ou Caldwell streot, nesr Sauuders, $00. No 75, 80x32 foeh On Pacific, near Stb stree . 0, Eighteon lote on st 224, 23¢ a Saundom streots, noar Orace wnd, Sauuders atroo Oue-fourth block | the Couvent of Poor € near the end of the red st 1,000 No1, Lot on Hamey, Be Lotsin Harbach's 16¢ and bts iu Parker's, Shinu's, 5 | Gise's, Lake's, aud all the oth ! pei es'and torms BEMIS ALL TRUE FELLOWS “HUB PUNCH" A« an article of such rare and exceeding merit & ery sideboard, deserye & placo on ¢ most welcome accessory of friendly intercourse peculiarly acceptable at parties. Uncork, and tis ready. Punches brewed at request are far behind it in favor Gifted orators never dis lose The real sour e whence their eloquince flows— Believe me, it comes, From a flowing bowl of G fter dinner or lunch, AVES' HUB PUNCIT The name and title—**HUB PUNCH" is ad op- ted asntr.do mark Al unauthorized use of this trodo mark will be promptly prose.utod, G, H. GRAVES & SONS, T OSTON, MASS, Sold by Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere, Peade supplie 1 at Manufcturer's prices by M. A, McNan.ara; families supplied by stone, Omabia, Neb, A combination of x.. [/ tomideof Iren, Poruen Barkand P a palatadle form. 4 only preparation of ér hat will mot dlacken « ~ teeth, s0 characteristic other iron prepa LEMEN yonrs 1o Fave Toand nothing to kive the resita th G RN Tron Towio dona, T oases o Nervons Tromeation, ¥omale Ditdasee, Dyspeptin, and 15hind Comation of the biood, Lis peeriecs remedy has, in my RAndA, fade some wonderlol curee. Casey Bufled some of onr most erhinent physicians have yislded 1o s Ereat and ineomparable remed . (o o, I fact, mch & com; el Ta g practio. o e R T SABUKLS, 104 to the A healthful tone to igestive organa and sy ntom, making r 1 preser: nind aa Dit, HARTER'S mw‘hmm et St Louis Mo, Nov, onti, i ¥ ash Ave o, tite, Prostration of Vital Powers ard Impotence, Single Brecch Loading Shot Buns, from 5 to 818, Double Bree oh Loading Shot Guns, 818 from to § 75, HMuzsle Loading Shot Guus, from §6 to §35, Pighing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Cages Alwaye on Fand, /8 C EAY. Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Weod Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar, Tobacco ard Notion Store. figars from $16.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples Mrs J. 0. Robertson, Pittzourg, Pa., writes: “I was suff ttors I felt bet- 1 cannot praiso your Bitters len; after using Burdock Blood B tex than for years, too much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writos: “Your Burdock Bloc - Gitters, in chronic Jiseases of the Dlood, liver awd kidneys, have been signally marked with suceess, Thavo used them mysell th best results, for torpidity of the liver, aa¥ in casoof a triend of mine suffering from dropsy the effect was marvelc Bruce Turner, Kochester, N, Y ! been subject to and unable to attend to b itters relieved me hefore half a bottl teel confident that, thoy will enti + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., write:: “Isuffered with a dull pain threugh my oft lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with ditiiculty keep up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Ditters s di- rected, and hiave felt no pain siuce first week af. ter using them.” Mr. Noah Batos, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago 1 had an attack of bilious fover, and never fully recovered. My ‘digostive organs were weakened, and I would be complotely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was 8o visible that I was astonished. - I can now, though 61 yoars of age, do s tir and rousonable day’s work. . Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., wril ‘For yoars I suffered greatly from oft-refurring headache, I used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest rosults, and [ now find mvself in botter health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil- ous » adaches, and ean recommend it to anyone equ g o curs for billiousne Mrs. Ira Mullnclland, Alb “‘For several y.ars I kave ring billious heada hes, dyspspsia, and com- plaints peculiar to my sex. Since using your Burdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” N. Y, w d frem clt-recurs Price, $1,00 por Bottle; Tria Sottles 10 Ots PORTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, K. Y. Sold ot wholoeals by Iah & McMahon aud € Goodran, 1 A T S R ‘I'he Great knglish Remedy Nover falls to euto orvous Dobllity, Vi- xhaustion, Em!s- slons, Seminkl We cosca LOST MAN [HOOD, and ali the VT effects of youth: + ful follice and exces- s It stope periaa nently all weakening, involuntary losscs and iraing upon the sye- o, the inovitable ro evil prac: } snd body Real Estate Agency, 16th ana vowgas Btreets, i Tis's ¥ ' 718 Olive 81., St Loul ¥or Salein Owal ELTIREBAVE URQPEAN HOTEL The wost centrally located hotol in the city B Bl iotaurant counetted with the botel. \HURST., - = Prop Corner Fourth snd Locust Strocta. ST LOUIS MO. PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING, is only attained by using CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVEG DODRS. Hor sale by MILTOA ROGERS & SONS OIVE 5.0 A - - STOCK aug 2 ttme ¥ & NOTIONS phyrs, Germantown, Etc, RGEA:- TBAN EVER. { 1308 ard 1310 Douglas § OMAHA, NEB. I OBERFELDER & CO. BOOK-KEEPING. BUSINESS FORMS, BANKING COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gentlemg¢n of business exrerience and broad scholarship at the WYMAY COMBERCIAL GOLLEGE, A new instituti sed on {he highest standard fof excellonce. Day and asd eveiing seasions are now in suecessful operation, For circulazs or apecial infornsation apply to or address A. L WYMAN, NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Curs Guarantoed. agarlan rol- | Dy, B, . WWout's Neive and Eran Troatments our old ‘ma- | A specifio for Hyeteria, Dizzincss, Convulsiony 0% SALE--MILL MADHINERY. | part o chinery for sy of a | Norvous H, che, | Deprossion, Losa o pairof fincly fiuished o n driving | Kenory,Sp orrhoa, Lupotency, Inyolnniary bevel whe iy, (iro.s and mor.is-) vine i :ches face, | Eu:tasions, Premature Old Age, catsed by overa three ek ca pltch, diiving u ain upright vhaft | oxcrtion, selt-abuse, or over-indulgeuce, which nout 85 feet lorg and £lop, one Inads o maincry, decsy and don 0no box will #pi: whool 7 inch face and 11 i ch pitch, two valr Mn one mon 4 feot and 1 pair 3, spindles, pinions | o six boxeo for (7 tnch face 13 /| on recefpt of ete., comp «te, on 7 convey ors conveyors two ure any c boxes, tiot wheat reka smutter, 1 Barnard & Lees ¢ ccivin: sepa- rator and cleva.ors, shafes, Wiecls, pul ys, con veyors, ete. Some of the' wa hincry b drugelsh, Soio, Whologslo used but afiitle over tw 1 years, 6 dsll 15 in good condition, For further infermition add: . HOFFMA R & (0., b Ordws by m Tawiv | rouilod - e T e o L Y e DAYS TRIA ¢ DR 1 16-wit BEFORE — AND — AF TE]| | _Electric Appliances aro sent on 30 Days' Trial, « | TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR 0OLD, HO are suffering from NEwyous DEsriiry, ACK OF NEWVE FOLCE AN all thoso dissa: fr. OTHER CavsEs. Bpoedy reliof and complete ro ration of HEALTH,Vidok and MaX100D G The grandest discovery of the Nine bend at once for Lilustrated Pamphiet free. YOLTAIG BELT CO., MARSHALL, F2ICH, i e s CORSET To Nervous Sufterers Every Corsab is warranted satig. " THE EAT (UT:L)‘PE»N REMEDY, factory to its wearer in every way, | or the money will be refunded by - o A, the person from whom it was bought, Dz, J, Simpson's Bpecifie e anly Corset pronounced by our leading physicians | DT AR CI LI, mot tndutlous (0 et ‘o ndotscd by ladies a8 . the ‘“inost comfort and perfect fitting Corset over I ! o1 rhes, Ht.»‘lll- A PRICES, by Mall, Postage Paldt A%, 88 s Mealth Prescrying, $1.60. Sclf-Adjusting, $1.50 fix A Abdominul (extra heavy) § Mealth Pres 00. Nursing, $1.50 ryiog (fne couil)) 82.00. Parsgon oy BLirt-Supporting, $1.50. IR For aule by leading Ketull Deul CHICAGU COBSLY CU,, ¢ lead to » cverywheres ago, Ll Iy nEwWarced, e et N b oy oy e oo | MCCARTHY & BURKE, Pooy, OF W aant all, ¢ “l"-l:- Ths Singsr Haoufacturing Lo, Undertakers) Princt ‘iicu, 34 Union Squere NEW YORK i 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, | \ -