Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1882, Page 2

E —— ¥ THE DATLY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 [ — oA PORTRY OF THE TIMES. Ballad of a Brave Oattie-Man, BY JOAQUIN MILLRR, Across the broad brown Texan hills, ‘With blossoms to our broochos’ knees, With singing birds by broken rills, We rode through seas of dowsy bees, We talked, The topic? Guess, Why, sir, Thne»(:mthu of a man's whole time he keeps To talk, t!v think, to be of HER; The other fourth he sleeps, To learn what the mighty know of love, T Inughed all constancy to scorn, “Tehold you happy, changefol dove! Behold this day, all storm at morn, Yet now 'tis change 1 to calm and sun, , [ widee braide trim the skirta, Rifle-green cloth is the fashionable color for such dresses, Matelasie silks are revived for winter dresses where they most often appear as pelisses, The new designs have very large figures, and are puffed out as if padded, Corda and tassels of satin and jets are nsed with cocks’-feather borders, or fur bands trim matelasse garments, L/ A two-story building is to be erected in Farmington, for, as a traveling item says, “‘the mamnfacture of ladies’ and misses’ heels.” The building will evidently be high enough for the purpose,—Lowell Courier, Emily Faithfol has quit bringing servant girls to tais country. She found that few of them retained their situations over three montbs, some fell intc evil ways, and al! soon became too independent to thank her Yea, ail things change—the heart, the|for ber philanthropy. ead, Behold on earth there is not one That changeth not,” T said, He drew a glass, as if to scan . The plain for steers; raised it and sighed, He craned his neck, this cattle-man, "hen drove the cork home and repiied: For twenty years (forgive these tears) — For twenty years no word of strife; 1 have not known for twenty years One folly from my wife,” 1 looked that Texan in the face— That dark-browed, bearded cattle-man, He pulled his beard; then dropped in place A broad r ght hand, all scarred and tan, And toyed with somethiog shining there From o t his holster, keen and small, I was convinced, T did not care To argue it at all, ‘The ardor of my speech grew still As we rode on that perfect day, The brown birds pibing from the hill; The crickets had it their own way. 1 wondered, marveled, marve'ed much, i Was sho of Texan growth! Was she OF Saxon blood, that bonsted such Eternal constancy? Well, we fell weary with the day. God's bars of go'd across the west Before us drew and made us stay Boside a blow-omed rill and rest, But rest T could not. Know I must The story of my Texan goide; His dauntless love, enduring trust; His blest, immortal bride, When a man speaks of a woman he raves over her beautiful complexion, her deli- cately-cut features, her glosey hair, and all that sort of thing, hen & woman wishes to describe oue of her sex the simply tells what she had on. Kach particularizes what each values the highest. Mirabean hats of felt have a high taper- ing crown with & baod of velvet fastened by a clasp of biilliant stones, and a tuft of feather curls over the left side, Hussar blue, myrtle green and terra-cotta are the colors and the trimmiogs are of the same shades, Birds are cannin gly poised on a bunch of rosebuds on the bonnet tops as if lared there by them, A large bird with the head thrust upward in full relief is on severely plain bonnets, and its tail feath- ers ars made to curl around the crown, Breast feathers of yellow-green shades form the entire brim of & bonnet with pale pink velvet crown, For traveling, shopping and penerally useful costumes the tailor-made cloth suits find most favor, and this favor promises to last, as these dresses are worn two seasons without requiring change. Nut brown and myrtle-green tricot cloth and rough finished English cloths of small, dark checks and blocks are the materials used. A charming finish for the neck of dresses consists of a bias velvet band of either red or blue, with one end lapped over on the left side and fastened at the throat by a buckle of silvered bronze or of beaten silver. Plaited white lace falls below the buckle as a cravat bow, and the whole ma; The camp fire blazed, the bronchos grazed, | be worn with a military collar of embroid- Aad belly-deep in bloom and grass Would blink as by the bright flame dazed, Or sniff to smell che panther pass, Tho masive Texan atars stood out, Bright camp fires of por, we T Heavenward, W hil Couched Peace, with white patrols, I would not sleep until I knew. ‘Nor tweaty years, my mav, said I, s a long time,” Hao turned and drew short pipe forth, also & sigh, "Tis twenty years or more,” said he, “Nay, nay, my honest man, I vow 1 do not doubt that this may be; Bat tell, Oh! tell me how. “"Dyould make » poem true and grand; Al time should note it near and fur; ‘Axnd thy fair, vir io, Texan Iand Should stand out like & winter star, America should heed And then ‘e doubtful French beyond the sea— “Twould make them truer, nobler men To know how this may be.” “It's twenty years or more,” urged he, *‘Nay, that [ know, god friend ot mi But iead me where this wife may be, And T pilgrim at the shrine, ‘And kneeling, a8 a pilgrim true”— He scowling shouted in my ear; 1 can not shuw my wife to you; She's dead this twenty year.” The Independent, — HONEY FOR THH LADIHNS, A Washington woman files her claim for $200 for -uyfiutlug that Gartield be fed on rice and milk, Scarlet cloth with eider-down woven in it is & light and comfortable fabric for win. ter underskirts, Round and oval-shapea brooches are im- rted now that every lady is shipped with ong, slender, lace pins, Pleated capes attached to a yoke-like collar complete some of the most tastcful cloaks worn by young girls, Jurmwod plush with the ridges across breadths makes elegant skirts to wear under brocaded overdresses. A sath-bow at the back is not as fash. ionable as when tied in front in long loops with the ends banging to the foot of the skirt, White felt poke bonnets trimmed with white uncut velvet, white feathers and some gilt braid will be worn by young ladies, Mrs. Howe says women do not fall in love any more. Place » woman in front of the ‘milliner's window and see if she doesn't, A woman’s bonnet is usually an affair of on her, But as much as sheloves her bon. net, lovely woman rather prefers an affair of offer, The Oriental cloakings most fashionable thie winter are of mixed silk and worsted in fine camel's-halr shawl designs, and of rich und suuduea coloring, The leg-of-mutton tlceves have not proved successtul, but the close coat- sleeves are now slightly cushioned at the top to litt them above the armbole, White gloves and white bonnets are once more in fashion and _will be used, to- gether with a great deal of Lace to brighten dark dresses at the theatre sud opera, Copper-colored silk and yalvet combina- tion dresses are among the most stylish of the season. Kwbroidery on velvet and multi-colored beaced gipy are thy trin, wioge, . New ulsters are mude of Scotch tweed in cbess.board blocks, trimmed with wide ‘woolen braid and cylinder- buttons, A pointed hood may be added and re. moved at pleasure, Morse, who invented the telegraph, and Bell, the inventor of the telephove, both had deaf-mute wives, which leads & wag to observe: ‘‘Just see what a man can do when everything is quiet,” A Boston clergymen's wife bein, over- ered linen, or with # puff or veil ot crepe , | do lisse, A correspondant thus describes Mme, Bernadaki, the fair Ru.sian who aspires to be known as the most beautiful woman in Paris: ““I saw her at the opera, lookin, the ve? t(vpa of perfect, if soulless, loveli- ness, JIn features she resembles greatly the portraits of Mme, Recamfer. The eyes are of -dear b.ue, the nose aquiline, the mouth small and shaped like Cupid’s bow. The exquisitely shaped head is set to por- fection on the white rounded throat, and the shoulders in mould and in coloring would put to shame the most artistic form eyer sculptured in marble. If her face were unluxprflu(va it would be divine. She will be next season one of the queens of Parisian societ; MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO. Chanfrau is doing South Carolina, Frank Mordaunt is in New Mexico, RMiss Thursby sang in New York, Fri. day. ; McReo Rankin was in Cincinnati, Mon- a Romany Rye” draws well in New ork, d Modjeska will play in Albany on Taurs- ay. Blind Tom is again playing in New York. Emma Abbott was in St. Louis during this week. Noyember 14, Tho Pearl Eytinge Company went to pieces in Chicago. audiences this week, John McCullongh played last week to big business in Cincinnati, a8 Rosalind at Brooklyn, The advance fdr the Boston Ideals’ engagement ut Cleveland was $4,000, in that staid city. in the past ten years. Capoul, Josefly was the soloist at Thomas® First Symphony concert in_ Philadelpbia_ last Wednesday, and played a concerto in G minor by Saint Saens, 1t iy said that Patti will make only one tour after her American engagement, and that "one in [Brazil, where sho has been offered $200,000 for three months, Mr. Jefferson’s professional matinee at the Union Square Theater last week was a decided success, and brought more players together than auy similar anurnrnmunl seen in New York. Miss Bessio Greg, who is the prima a of the Old Philadelphia Choir Eng- Opera, has made a_decided success at the new Mount Morris Theatre in the roles of Patieuce, Bettina and Oiivette, *“T'aken from Life,” the great sensational Fluy which s soon to be produced, has for ta principal incident the blowing up of Olerkenwell Prison, London, which stegieq the whole world in 1876, 1t i satd to be aplay fur superlor to elther *Youth” or Lhe World,” having & much _better plot aud more chances for splendid scenic ef- fects, Mary Andorson is on the atogking ques- tion what a bibliomaniac is onBooks, - She wust have a ton of stookings, all exqui- sitely embroidered or clocked with fine feather-stiching, They have been gath- ered from all parts of the world, many be- 1o purchased by her privete costumer, Those fer winter wour ace heavy silk, hand-knit, or finer goods from the loom, lined with white fleece, Aimee is never withowt new shoes, The squeak of new leather is kwéeter to her ear Next to him comes of her children and personal revelations from the Deity, Strange to say she has persuaded her husband and several other persons to share her delusions, Not long g0 it was revealed to her that she and her followers should sell their possessions snd et out for Jernsalem. The parties have recently arrived at the Holy City, and pro- fons to be making converts to their own eccentric fa R 8he Got Two Bites “Your girl may be pretty,” eaid Harry, “May be, as you call her, divine; A gitl any fellow would marry, But wait, Charlie, till 've seen mine, Ah! then, my dear boy, you'll see beauty United to sweetness aud gra With such a high notion of d Why. eandor is writ on her face.” “Indeed,” replied Charlie, “‘such graces light well adorn maiden or dame; 'Tis seldom we look on such faces— Pray tell me, old fellow, her nam Her name,” replied_Harry, *“tis The daughter of old Deacon Stone, And 1 would be willing to bet a Small sum that she loves mo, alone,” ““\Vhat, Etta!” cries Chatlie, in passion, “You can't mean that sweet little olf? 8he knows not of flirting the fashion. "T'was Etta T spoke of myself!” ““That so!” muttered Harry; “‘then suicly We've both been deluded 'tis plain, And ere she had hooked one securely She’s got to go fishing again,” PHPPHRMINT DROPS, itta— Miss Kellogg will open in Boston on [y A New York paper says that ‘s mem- prune pie to an Indian, who greedily de- voured it, while his wife stood by, feer he had cracked the stones and Lawrence Barrett entertained Chicago | kernels, he kindly presented the shells t» bis wife, which she gratefully received.” The Ohio idea seems to be popular every- where thi Madupuo Modjonke s made a groat it |1 Over seventeen years ago two farmera in abont a boundary Jine, acd in a_tight easdeilons of thewhuci s Jawhihe D During the_long years the fence had oc- Mme. Nilason's concerts in Boston have | casioned a dozen encountere, has bee aroused an unusual amount of enthusiasm | eral times moved and removed at vight, prrvoked three lawsuits, and almost pro- Signor Campanini was the most remark- [ Yoke'l assassination. able endowed singer the public has known | ® third party brought about a”reconcilia- the line, hac The fence has been moved over, and the seventeen years’ war brought to a termin- ation, charged by a Buffalo backman for the trip | thau is h ealeipr; o betwoen two railroad tations, had him ar- | nerves of hor friaide. & e of rod ot ] rested, appeared againat bim, saw bim | tassels always damyle ‘from her boot tops, g::t l.fi.b , and got back in time to take | and & myrtle green "itock] The fashionable dauce in Hungary is one in which every man danciog hgs pwo | BOYelties at the same time, women at the sawe time. 1t will be the | 40 b rage at American watering places where | B¢ krouad his heart with there are not men enough o go around, | PeYF changod the stockings. ’ Of Mume, Modjsskn's performance of the It's very easy to start false rta. | o ) 4 Just becauro a Philadelphia woman while | s Heriq e e, the actres, the Bos Lerald says: *'Certainly it is not like. mw » br:un:‘ wanted oue with & heavy | ly to be forgotten by an; un! who h:. ever strong handle, it was reported around | witnessed it, aud until she proves the con: that sbe was in the habit of beating ber | trary in a now charaoter, It stands beyond usband, question wa the best plec of work she has They were talking about the Frizale | done in this country; for, among all the wixls and the effects they make to keep up | parts she has played here, it best illustrates with the fa hion with very little cash help | the sincerity of her methods, the delicacy from their parents, “Why,” said one of | of her art and her possession of that inde. the gossips, *‘Favnie, Frizzie sctually | fiuable quulity called, for want of a better paints dinner oards for woney! Tan't {t | wanne, wiaguctiam, awful!"—New York Mail, A Hartford dressmaker sends howe dresses when they are promised, fiuishes RELIGIOUS. thom aa neatly as_tailormude " coatum . . rends all the pieces that are left. 8he | mhe Banti : it Should conmult & physician. a1 once. e |, L1 Baptite of England havo had built The visite, with large open slesves, is | nowed the " Pence " O > Ack: o o-ne of the most ¢IH|{II)‘KI:]UA'M» of the un:'- oo gon. It is made of repped ailk strewn with | or o large hrocaded plush feathere, flowers or | Nt ! T ne shiat balls, sud is triwmed with & ruche (f mar- | S ke thal The Indians Baptist state ention nized fifty years ed married & fow ing, always worn | Signor Nicolinl, in commiemaration'of & Spanis 10vor who | sebrmed to bo. presented his heart and box of the above | of the new French law of divorce and He turned out | prevent the marquis of Caux from claim- perfidious wretch, and altbough | ing the estate Mne, Patti may have at her her foot she | death, Georgians use onions and whisky to cure chills, Once a candidate, always a candidate. There is no such thing as an ex-candidate. ~~New Orleans Picayune, The only way to convince the inventor of patent car-conpler thathe won't make a million dollars out of it is to send him to a railrond man, The fact that quinine is most easily taken in a glass of whisky has not tended to diminish its popularity among men who suffer from malaria, —Boston Star. A cow at Pittson, N, Y, ate up a sec- tion of a spring bed betore her owner no- ticed that she had a wiry appearance, Some men are #o absent-minded, you know, Speaking of the popularity of “comet parties” in Chicago, the Tribune says: * Married men who attend them fre. quently find au earthquake in the house on returning home,” Since a man at Paleigh, N. C,, found several thoueand dollars under a stump there has been such a grubbing and dig- ng for several miles around as would ave raised $20,000 wurth of cotton. It has been discoverd that wherever a cyclone has etruck a neighborhood every person in four counties around has become a liar, while the effect un the local newspa- pers has been simply appalling, One of the patent Obio grave torpedoes was tried on a mule in Indiana to see how it would work. He lifted up one foot when the explosion took place, but uever stopped munching fodder. Now that the chilly winds of autumn are blowing cold across the moor, the thoughtful road agent has begun to warm the Leadville stage conch passengera by covering them with revolvers. —New York Commercial, A Milwaukee woman has kept a kettle of boiling water on the stove for the pase twenty-two year+ in order to scald bueg- lars, ‘Itis gratifying to know that ont man in this country can shave when he wants to, There is on exhibition in New York an armless negro youth who plays the piano with his toes with theskill of a vertiable Blind Tom, We have nothing to say against the colored youth, but the peopie who taught a being 8o well calculated by nature to keep quiet to wrestle with a r!luna as:umed a horrible responsibility,— oston Post, r of the Jeannette expedition gave a ten the enson, ayham township, Canads, quarreled n sev- One_day last week on. A surveyor was engaged to locate nd he discovered that one man ch of the other man’s ground. an Old Ike got up at 4 o'clock yesterday morning snd went out into the wood.shed to shoot a chicken-thief, Looking up into the sky he saw the comet. Soon as his eye caught sight of it he threw down his nun, ran into the house, aud woke “de ole ‘ooman” up by yelling: ‘‘Git up, ole ‘ooman; git up an’say yo' pra'ts quick, kase de 5ehbik's gone to frowin' red-hut balls o' fiah at de ear’f, and de 'bellion dun commenced, Git up an’ go see fo' yo'se's, den cum back an' pray, Hanner—pray loud, an’ don’t fo'git ter menshun wme as yer gwine 'long,” and the “‘ole man” step- ped outside the door to show the old woman *‘dat ar charyot ob fiah,” when he fell into the cellar, and *‘de old 'ooman” fainted and fell in on top of him. OONN UB!;LITIES. Fashion now decrees that a bridal tour need not last over three days. Most any sort of & counle can _remain within doors that long.—Detroit I'ree Press, The Canadian papers are telling of an heiress who married the head waiter of a Montreal hotel. This wirl had evidently decided to got something to eat, Mr. Rodgers, of the cavalry, whose en- gagement to Senator Don Cameron's sec- ond daughter was announced last spring, is still in the Indian country, nnfi. though he has been in many of the fights with the savages, has as yet not been wounded. Tuis stated that Mme, Patti was again s sgo in London to This second marriage is to be nec wsary since the passing Miss Ellard, n Irish heiress, has just been married o sub-Constable Sheeby, Miss Ellard bad been fired at during the Limerick disturbances, snd had secured the services of two sus-constables o pro- teot her, She was 8o much pleased with one of them that she married him, Her income is §50,000 & year, Miss Faith Gray, of Burlington, Vt,, ahout eight months ago married sn old wan of 60 and worih §2.000,000 He had the reputation of beivg ‘he meincst man in the state, By some means ot the bulge on him, and he made s wi'l leaving her his whole estate, and then died, This is another instance of Faith working won. ders, although she had to wait until after sho was gray to do it At the Episcopal church in Frankfort, Ky., last Friday evening, was performed a vovel wedding ceremony, joining tocether Mr Cawpbell Casey snd Miss Maggie McKoe, Both are deaf wmutes, and the cerewony was performed in the sign lan. 1:ge used by the deaf and dumb by the d 5o foor n at, located | oMy ity : bool-L . \ ov. Mr, Eddy, of the Kentucky Iustitu: #bout fathers or cheollls, | p £500 e ",'ll]:ia”);“; Skt aho, town of | tion for Deaf Mates. The ceremony was Gr Arique, one of the most fask. | semi-centenvial of its oryanizution at L. l;;'ff},“',",‘::fi,':,‘_’;‘,.:{'i‘l., inpemive The lonsbie - hrics of the wiater, was very | fayette, in tho magnificent tewple of the | brdineey oo ter with i oAl 8 i gemerali o & wenoration wgo, but the | Fist Iaptist church. Sl ware substituted for sholan mar Rew coloc o which 16 now appemts do 1ot A" curious band of religious euthusiasts | po . barmonise with that of dresses that have e 01 e haye recently emigrated from Chicago to 1 Jerusalem. The wife of a lawyer in that Obasseur jackets, with box-plaits down | vity few years ao lost three ghildren by the front and back, are worn with cloth | the wreck cf ship, and the misfortane o umes. Basket braid ia set on the edges | affected her mind that she became & proy Tho silent participancs repeated after him in the same way. The signs nsed were in wany instances very graceful and beauti- fal, and in case & word was waented for which there was none it was spelled outon cost of the plaits in corkscrew designs, aud | to delusions as to the speedy resurrection the fingers by the manual alfabet, forming lucid and fully counected sentences, Thus, without & word being heatd, the happy couple left the altar man and wife, Gay uniforms abounded in a wedding sasembly in Christ Choreh, St, Paul, a few evenings ago, when Lient, Wallace was macried to Miss Catherine, the daughter of (Greorge L, Otis, Inside ths chancel and spanning the altar-cushions was & beauti- ful arch of evergreens, foilage, and flowers, while the font and lecturn were masses of blossoms and dark-green leaves, The bride wore a white moire with full veil, and the bridesmaids white satin and half veils, The officers were in f 1] unitorm and the civiliars, of coarse, in the conventional black, s party wea exceedingly dis tinguished-looking,” writes the lover of ad- jectives who reported tho ceremony for the Pione:r-Press, *‘and sighs of admiration could be heard, as they gaved, from many fair lips along the ais What is described as an ‘‘exceptionally beautiful church wedding” occurred in Uovington, Ky., one evening last week, the parties to the marriage being Mr, Whittaker and Miss Spilman, The local papers report that the elite of Covington, with many notable society people from Cinclnnati, attended. A chain of pure siiver inclosed the part of the church set pa‘r, Pendant from the chain was o gar- land of flowers, Each ucher wore some wedding favor of eilver. The groom and his attendants entered by way of the cel. F.om the other direction first ¢ me the ,ushers, then little Minnie Spilman, sister of the bride, who was the ring- bearer, She carried the cirsle on her finger and bore in her other hand a wreath «f white flowers, Other little girls followed with floral novelties. Then came the bride, Her costume was made of white satin, trimmed in front with duchesse lace. A veil enveloped the face and figure. She wore a pair of maseive solitaires, the gift of her affianced husband, Her sisters, who acted as attendants, wore Wmv dreeses of white mulle and lace. hen the ushers reached the altar they laid the silver chain and_garlands of roees at the foot of an easel bearing a book of flowora, surmounted wich a design of Cupid hid in roses and holding in his hind a pencil of flowers, apparently having just finshed recording in the book tho names W hittaker- Spilman, with which the book was in- scribed, The service, “which very much resembled that of the Episcopal ritual,” was performed by a Presbyterian clergy- man. IMPINTIES. Talmage has lately shown ¢igns of fall- ing. His congregations have refused to laugh, The Philadelphia News has ascertained that moths alone prey on the fashionanle prayer rugs, Pennsylvania has a minister by the name of Hornblower, and although his congrega- tion have offered to pay the expente of & change of name he insists that the old one is all right, Rev. Abijah Green, of New York state, gulehad a sermon on ‘‘Fools,” and then lew out his gas at.the_hotel, and went to bed to be suffscated. We are glad to hear of a man who practices what he preaches, The Japanese do not believe that Adam was the first man. They claim it wasa chap named Hu Sing, and that be made his wife of clay and baked her for forty days before she was done. A Judge in Hampden couaty, Massa- chusetts, has decided that a saluonkeeper has no more right to pus up screens before th door and the bar on_Sunday than on any other day during the week. This is right, The balance of the week ought to have an even chance with Sunday, A well-known and eccentric minister of Newburyport was many years ago being forried over to Ring island to see a sick brother. The night was stormy, and the timid divine was praying audibly, when the ferryman said: *‘Parson, I shouldn’t nk such a good man as you are would be afraid anywhere,” *Gq gracious!” said the minister, with considerable display of apart for the olergyman and the bridal | AND READY FOR DELIVERY temper, ‘‘you don’t suppise I want to go to heaven by water, do you?” Satisfactory. Mrs, Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y,, writes: “I have used Bvipock BLoon BITTeRs for nervous and biiious headaches, and have recommended them to my friends; I be- lieve them t superior to any other . and can recommend 2 g iriog & cfre for bil- fousness.” Price L. STRONG FACTS/ A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN's IroN BIrTERS is good for. Tt will cure Heart Disease, Paral- ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases, Tts wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en- riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880, My health was miich shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitt scarcely had strength enough to at- tend to my daily household duties, Tam now usi f;l:flmd\u am regai th daily, cheerfully r d it to s, 1 cannot say too much in praise ofit. Mrs, MARY E. BASHEAK, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured Christiansburg, Va., 1881, Suffering from_ kidney disease, from which I could get Ao relie, | tried Brown's Iron bitters, which cured me completely. A ¢hild of mine, recoveriug from scarlet fever, had 1o appetite and did not scem o beable to eatat all, 1gave him Iron Bitters with the happicat results, J. 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Compiled under direction of An-|" drew Rosewater, City Engineer, And Examined and Compared by George Smith, County Surveyor Thereby making it the OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY. Over Six Months work upon it at a Cost of ahout $1,600. CONTAINS EVERY NEW ADDITION laid out up to this date, Also all public and private buildings of note photographed thereon. Shows all New Railway and Depot Grounds, All property shown and described within half a mile south and west of city limits, and all within one mile north of north boundary of city. Fully Mounted, Colored, Varnished And Cloth Backs. PRICE $7 EAGH. PUBLISHED BY Geo. P. Bemis Real Estate Agency, THE WILSON & MuNéLLY TO- s BAOCCO JOMPANY, 16th and vouigss Btreets B.NEWMAN&CO WILL OPEN AT NO. 1216 Farnam Street. 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