Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1882, Page 2

e — POETRY OF TaM Hopes Deferred The tender trouble of her ¢ Is bora of hove deferr In_witn her grief, ari From day to day, throngh a he tears, he years, And often in her sleap at night Avre visions beautiful to see. And in the darkness there is light: And this is half her misery, For dreams of vain delight are one ‘With weary waking thoughts of pain, For when the happy nizht has gone The dreary morniug comes again, And joy and sorrow fill her eyes, When friends surronod her; sudden tears Whon cuiet ard alone arise From day to day, through all the years, ' After the Theater Boston Post Ten dollars, Qaite a sum to pay, For one who earns but four asduy, For just a single evening's fan, Tt seems w0, now the thing isdone, Three for tho carriage, for you know 1 never conld her to go With that sweil dress—the shade eciu In & plsin borse car. And 8o She looked I do not grudge th 3 Thres more for seats—down center aisle And four rows back — just right for style, The cartain rowe, How time will pass While aziog through an opera glass, The ourtain fell, Once more we stood Outside, and then the thonght of food Ttself pre‘ented, She said, yes, She felt, quite hungry, You can guess Lhat what we a o, with just a bt TIMES. of the pupils; it does not teach them tn think or to express theie thought + dendens instesd of & look for anything better whi conrse is #o crowded, while each colled upon to instruot an unwieldy num- ber of pupils, and while the ideal teaching of most of thoss instructors is of the sort that calls for merely mechanioal recita- tions, When one r firots upon the popu Iar methods of teaching ove must wondex, not that the pupils cone out of school much The mujority of public achiool tench-rs 10 not reafize that instruction in morals nd in unselfish courtesy cught to be as much a part of their worl o8 the teaching of arithmetic, Less teaching and more trainine, fewer studies and & keener sense of one’s duty to 1be neighbor, would make the schools much betisr than t now. A writer in The Journal of Education asks: munication’ between included in the Y not carided a little too fm? Many aur children learn their catire code of etiquette in the rchool toom, snd if polite. new s Jeft out_the ominsion will be felt throngh life, Foreign sritics tell us that our nationnl code i+ extremely limited at best, and if we have this natural brusque- ness to overcome in addition, can we begin too early, or insist too strongly upon the recognition of the little civilities that In. bricate the grinding machinery of every. dey life? 'Ixense me,’ ‘T beg your par- don,’ ‘thank you,” and ‘if_yon please,’ #ho 11d be heard in the echool room us in the patlor, and from teacher to pupil, as well as from pupil to puoil, A teacher never yet loat dignity, authority . resy knowing vo little, but that they know so : | hall, and was » O Ay e ase,d by the frank confeasion to her clues, ‘heg don, T was wrong, " Ured up that othar fonr. Time sped, i - X took her homs, Good-night e sald Alludivg to the fact thut the young Then to my own home came I straight, gnwrnur-nlnc‘. of Pennsylvinia i eceived And heve T elt and editats, in education in the public kchools of that The oash 1 had four hours ago city the Philadelphia Times says: *‘One I8 pone. I've naught for it to show, renson why these schools do not furnish a Have I rogreia for it? Not one, satisfactory common education to all the "I'was folly, but, by jove, 'twas fun! children of the city is because there ia too Sem———— mgoeh thought bestowed on educational de- T mands that are not common to every bo; HOUNHY FOR THH LADIES,. |and girl. Here is a graduate of the hlxfl school elected governor, and the fact will About now yonng ladies bogin to lay the | be held up to us as evidence of what a fine keels of slippers for Christmas gifts, institution_the high echool is, Let us Valenciennes laces in novel designs of | §rantit. Novertholoss tho high s hool is feathers, shells, and fruits, are returning to | the very last thing to be considered in con- £4¥00 b A SFAIC ERBIRIY nection with public education, It the pri- S mary schoo's, the secondary rchools, the Ungloved white hands, wearing clitter- | grammar schools wore perfoct, then we ing jeweled rings, few in number butgreat | might boast of the high school. = But they in value, are now neen at opera, ball, and [ are not perfect, and though every geaduate party. of the high school became a goveraor, The Boston Star has an iden that | senator or a school director. it would not woman's foreign mission now receive wo [ do anythingto help the children who never much attention that a woman’s domestic | reach the high school and perhaps not even minsi.n s neglected. the grammar_#chool, but who are just as Unitormed boys now attend the front | much entitled to be well taught, and need “from the throat all arou d, and are usually “worn ad doors of fashionable New York mansions, The advantags of a boy is that he can say “‘Not at home” without blushing, The Tartars despise prominent nasal ap- pendages, and the woman who has the smallest nose is esteemed the most charm- ing, but to outside barbarians she is a per- foct fright, Sailor hats of French felt in dark colors of hunter’s green, marine blue, brouze, olive, and ruly{, with brim-linings of vel- vet, or a bouillorine trimming of chenille at the edge, are the favorite hesd-covering, with tailor-made costume of tweed or cheyiot, For white opera hata and bonnets are large white marabout feathers, mounted “with hoads and broasts of tiny tropioal birds of brilliant plumage, The centrast to the pare fleecy white of the marabout and the gorgeous coloring of the mount i very striking and beautitul, Ha/f-high bodices are coming rapidlyin- to favor for eveniog wear, They are cut away in various shages about fivo inches with lace or beaded transparent wlee es, reaching only to the elbow. No gloves ure worn, and therefore to follow the fashion of bodice and sleeve the neck and arn shou'd be snowy and plump, Flgur‘: hrnlr.n in the hair n’o h;r thl-fl mo- ment, wi o nt style of coiffure, placed toward thlpfik of the head so as to be but jast yisible from a front view of the head. iawsed roses geranium blossom« devoid of foliage are the fashion. able coiffure flowers, but there is also a st fancy just at rnunt for adorning E' head with birds of a}l kinds, humming irds being particularly tavored, Tte delloate porte bonheur bangles so long in fachion are now replaced for full- dress occasons by narrow bauds of precious stones, emall diamonds being in greatest favor, Or else a single lurge stono {s runk into the gold band und surrounded by a single row of pearls, The most costl bracelets of this description have a wreat! of tiny flowers or rome ather device formed of muny different geme, and set into ths center of the bracelet, The owner’s ini- tials in dismends, pearls and rubies is an- other favorite and costly des'gn, A typical woman in the interior of Africa” is thus described: ‘‘Her naked negro skin was leathery, coarse and wrin- kled; ber figure was tottering and ) nock- kneed; her thin biair hung in grassy locks, on her wrists and ankles she had almost an arconal of metal links of iron, brass and coppor, etrong enongh to bind & prisoner in nis cell, About her neck were tmalng chains of iron, strips of leather, strings of wooden bally and heaven knows what more lumber, The stiff *drum” mufl of fur is now rele. ated to utility use alon in ita place, or dresry purposes, are limp and wieldy mouchoir wuff+, made in ous ways, and composed usually of fabrics and trim. mings matched to the costume Many are suspended round the neck by silk or ilt chord; some in bag, some in_envelope ora, aud of plush, velvet or silk. Soft muffs of ordinsry lhlafl are variously decorated, a very stylish and popular E:rnlmn ‘to o dark _veivet or plu&“ muff ing & small East Imlhnénnut, » dove, or wome other bird perched upon the out- side of the muff, Otherwise a single swal- low, or flight of swallows, is frequently hand-painted upon the muff, It is usual to insert wome very delicately-scented sachet powder hatween the mlk lining and thlfl' iding which forms the ivside of the muff, French corset m Jkers are reintroducing the old-fashioned corset that had a boy like busk down the front, lut no fasten- ings, the laciogs now being dove at the back, This method, though causing extra time and trouble in arrauging, produces, 1t i claimed, « more graceful outline to the form than the usual’ wanuer of fasteniug the coreet, Hatin corsets—of which there must be at least two, to wear with dark or light dresses—ure extremely tashionable with those who can afford thew, s this elastic fabric moulds itself wmore close- ly to_the figare than either Jean or Fiench coutille. Over the hips of these uew ocovsets are set wioe gussets of silk elastic webbing, which 'lv'r # peculisr esse to the wearer, Still urther oomes & romor from over the sea that French belles, who are troubled about thede two ample’ proportions, very fre- uently discard the thor, and ave the linings to the wade of extra hesvy wateria', almost covering the dress bodice wside witl finished with silk —_— BDUOATIONAL. Behool savings banks axe to be introduced in Towa. It is stated that the same eerics of toxt. books cannot be found in any two counties in California, Hungary has now good public schools, Mlm wohools and colleges. In one of casings, strong whalebone, | & t a great deal more, than the exceptional youths who are bound to get an education somewhere., The business of the common sohool system s not to educate governors. Itis to furnish the essential and funda- mental training that everybody needs, from & governor to » chimney-sweep, nnd the lace to bulfin is in the primary schools, hese are the most important of all and the least thought of. We noed here th most teachers and the best; teachers t ed to their business, not overwork: insufficiently Tnld. When the pri schoolu are well organized, the secondary nd the grammar schools claim his atten- tion, and the high schools last of all,” PHPPHRMINY DROPS, THE DAILY BEE- “What'n the matter with him Well. boss, ¥ o's kind of ill comen from New York,” The deacon's son was telling the min- fster abont the beos stivging his ra, and p » the minister inquired. Stang your pa, 1id thes? Well, what did your pa say?” *Step this way & moment,’ said th- boy, “T'd_rather whisper it to yon."—Fanny Freaks, ¢ we know some Connac! nding bottled beef tea to the heathens dissionary sonp.”—Philadelphia Mr. Miller, on| llars of & Bap- tist ch h in W recently r the coals for attending a min- ainment. He eaid in extenua- t he started for a ¢ ance but somehow fot in the wrong lichted that the earnal came the niritual man and he stayed to rce the fan out, A Rhode Ieland_clergyman, not having i time during the week to_wrlte a new ermon, was compalled to fall back on an old one, which he igeed up with new text and appli-ation and knocked ont part of *f mu.\y" and fithly,” On announe- ing his text ha remarked to his hearer:; T have an old sermon for you to-day; but it has new collar and wri-thands, and I don’t believe yon can tell where the stitoh- es are st in The congregation listened to the old disconree as if it was new for them that weol. A Maine raan, who had been testing the prohibitory law of that state, recently started to go up to the top of a church stecplo by the chain of ladders which wers put up alongside, At times bo swayed and roeled o that the large crowd, which had gathered, expected to ses him fall and be dached to pieces, But he pained the cross on top “Fiho steople, put his hat on top of it and began to come down. Two men went up and helped him down, as that process was far more difficult, Tt did not even sober him, strol en tion, t lectnre, man ov "RELIGIOU . The Rav, Mr. Spurgeon, of London, has gone to Mentone, France, The Baltimore yearly meeting of Friends took place in that city on the 2d of No- vember, The first Methodist church in America, the old John Street church, celebrated it one hundred and fourteenth anniversary on the 29th ult, The Rev. Wm, B. Vibbert, D, D,, rec- tor of 8t Luke's, Germantown, Pa., has been called to the pustorate of St. James' church, Chicago. The first Monday in Jauuary has been appointed o8 8 day of gen.ral fastin and prayer for the colleges and genera interests of the Methodist Episoopal chuech, The Kirk Street Congregational church, of Lowell, Mnss,, has voted to call the Rev. A, C. Dickinson, of Portland, Me., a8 pastor, at o salary of §3,500, with a four weeks' vacation, ' There is a strong desire to keep Rev. Charles Spurgeon, jr., the son of the tam. ous London preacher, in America. His short, pithy sermons were greatly appre- ciated, and were thought htyn some the qreatest ever preached in St. Lonis, The semi-centennial of the organization of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont was People who know least about oysters have moat to say about their allezed poor quality this season, A fillet of besf, larded, is deelared to be out of fashion, The idea of fashion regu- lating what we eat! The Bobrioger family, which controls the quinine market, has recently reduced the price of that article about 50 per cent. The Bohringers are evidently trying to save Indiana again, *'Oh yes,” snid the engineer, “I had a chance to become a hero by sticking to m; post when the collision came, but when reflected that my name would be spelled five hundred different waya in the news- papers, I changed my mind and jumped.”, “How do you loike the new school, ickey, me ‘won?” ‘‘Purty well; but mother, phat makes the boys at school think I'm (Olrish?” “It's meself doesn’t know, but ‘T've been often sus d av bein’ Olrish meself, when diyil a hint av it they Iver had from me,”—Texas Siftings, The editor of the Pittsburg Magnet says: *‘Major Reynolds presented us this weck with some very large vegetable eggs. In the absence of the genuine article they aro a first-rate substitute. Thanks.” In the interest of our -grleult"ul readers we would like to know if vegetable eggs grow on chickweed, —Texas Siftings, “‘Don't be scarty” sald a visitor to his wife, a8 they looke.l at a mutilated statue dug up from the ruius of some old Roman city, and now on exhibition at a well known art gallery, Don’t be scart. it's only & likeness of somebody that was blown to_iaces by a bombshell in our war.” *‘Poor thing,” said the wife; *‘but I dida't w'pose you'could plaster ‘em to- gether evin as good as that,” Mr, Christopher Foster, of New York Oity, was indignant, the other day, at an undertaker who sent a coffin around to his house and insisted on preparing fer his funeral, He has recently had a quarrel with a relative about some property, and by these and other pleasant attentions his relative is trying to get even with him. The passeogers on the New York ex- press train at Elmira, New York, had a vaccination “‘bee” the other day, the doc- tors boarding the train and vaccinating all the passengers. One of their number be- traying symptoms of the disease had been taken off at previous station, and this wholesale method of protecting the rest of them was immedintely adopted, A “living skeleton,” belonging to a New York museum, was arrested on election day, charge.! with illegal voting, He says he was roughly haniled and beaten about thohead, s defcuse was that. In rogis: tering he gave his residence s 32 - street, and the' insp r wrote it 22, But the inspector, ho said, insulted him by yivg that it was “‘too thin,” even for ond that “he could see right 1 him," 80 he needn’t offer any such exouse, hi IMPINTIES, N;l;‘v.‘]' l:m:l:: now worships idols wade in My, Ingersoll thinks that the result of the recent election was due to mistakes made h{ the Republican leaders, Mr. ° Ingersoll evidently wants Moses to have company. Gen, Sherman bas Aunouncedin s Wash- ington papir thut upon retiriog frow the o in 8, army he will res This would seem to aettle the question of whether Gen, Sheruan believeain future existe The Boston G'obe reports that lightning struck » contribution ]hl\ts in & Western church just as the deacon was passing it und, 'hisis the first time anything ruck this plate tor three months,” said the deacon thoughtfully, Ualling himeelf uames: A neighbor com. plaived to an Austin elergyman that the latter's little boy was throwing stones at the neighbor's house. *I don't know what todo with that boy. The devil himself can't break that boy of throwing stoues, L've tried faithfully,”—Texas Siftings, Parson Jones had just concluded his ong di course, the benediction had heen souls, the largest cities there is an Englieh con- versat'~n school, Th: *) o Btate Board of Agriculture, the Bi. 1+ University and the local County socictios Agricu) granges have ar- | the cougregation had thei o Esnged b0 a rericn of institulen to Do beld | st of the e e was talking.s - gurl Socuing (.‘-h'n-x for '3},-“:&-5"1- The fllowing story is told at the ex- - oton of Inmaes. T} w i | Lense of 8 New York clergyman who went weity will provide s farmers tuze | 1, Boston and yisited a colored church, m’l\- Lingis “Hu'm’lv'liuuu«;u ring? ho asked the Boston Herald, on, com- | sexton, ** 't ood v plains that publio” rchool education docs | bows” was (e toply. - We et ) et o at precent call out the mental aptitudes pronounced, and the congregation was dis: persing. 8uid Deacan Brown, & great ad- mirer of the parson, A fine serision, and well timed, 00" *Yeu" raphiod Forr; Uit wan certadly well timed, A bout Tl minister, and be ain't 5o good as de ole celebrated in St, Paul's church in Bur. licgton Inst week. An historical address was delivered by Rev. Albert H. Bailey, of Sheldon. There were present Rishop Bissel, of Vermont; Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire; the lord bishop of Quebec, and many clergy of the diocese, An appeal is made to Protestants throughout the world for funds for the purpose of putting in repair the Castle church of Wittenburg, upon the door of which the famous ninety-five theses of Luther were nailed. The vaults contain the tombs of Martin Luther and Melanch- thon, and on the 400th auniversary of the reat refsrmer irth—November 10 3—It is proposed to have the building in thorough repair. Some Ritualist wishing to throw odium npon the Low Church party, caused the following circular to be distributed in the town of Walditch, England: *‘Christ Church, Walditch,—There be a s} fal thuqulvln! for the complete vi of the Church iation in the recent de- cided appeals, and for the continued im- prisonment of the Rev, S, F. Green. For this once only the church will be decorated with flowers and full ch ral service em- ployed, ‘“‘Let him rot in gaol,” Protest- ants of Bridgeport, come in your thou. sannds; and by gifts of money, etc.,, sup. ort the worthy vicar in his cruside against itualism and all other forms of error, The Congregaticn churches of Hampden county, Massachusetts, have appointed committee to divide the churches of the county into convenient groups to hold fel- lowabip meetings during the winter, This has been found to be very helpful tojthe churches, spiritually A ally. The friendsbips formed between the members of the ditferent churches in one group lead- ing to requests that that group remain the same for the ensuing year, This cannot always be done, as tho desire iy to put those churches which will be most helpful to each other in one group, and circum- stances ot ange from year to year, Many new sects have of late arisen in this country, and yet our land has not & monopoly in this respect, The latest sec- tarian novelty is in Lapland, In this the women are to_be elevated to be head of the family and also to cccupy the minis. terial and pastoral office, With this they oimbine some of the functions of the Ro- man Catholic priesthood, lpnthmlnly in regard to the confessional, The other membars, particularly the husbands, are to come to the women once a weelk and confess their sins, The sect is 80 new that the amount of grogress it has made is not easily reported as yet, But there is good reason to believe that it will not be popu. lar among the male Laplanders, The idea of a man going to & woman once » week and recounting the sad tale of all his lapses from the path of rectitude is just cool enough for Lapland, Certainly it w.;u]ll-{i not take in any other quarter of the world, Unmarried Persons Should lose no time in securin ocrtificate in the Marriage Fund Mu. tual Trust Association of Cedar Rapids, Tows, concerning which circu- lars and full information will be sent free upon application, 1t is organized under the Iusurance Laws of Iowa, and is the only legalized and legiti. mate institution of the kind in'the country, Its officers and managers are among the most prominent bus- iness men in Cedar Rapids, inclading bankers, the postmaster, capitalists, railway managers, loaaing lawyers, phy relisblo citizens. “Over $15,000 has already beeu paid to members, It is a splondid investment, as safe, secure and gafo as a Government bond, You can just as well have a good sum of monoy to commence wmarried life on, as not, Remember it only costs you one cent for a postal card to request full explenation and information. Good agents can get territory if aj plied for soon. Write to-day. Do PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates throngh every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible If diseass has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to “urify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are known, and the highest medical authorities agree th.t motking but iron will restore the Llood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. BROWN's IRON BITTERS will thor- oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen. ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- tively mof injurious. well Saved his Child. utaw St., Baltimore, Md, Feb. 12, 16 Gents :—Upon the recommends tion of a friend I tried Brown's Trow Brirkns as a tonic and re- storative for my daughter, whom was thoroughly convinced was with Consumption. ree daughters by the discase, under the care of eminent physiclans, 1 was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my reusurpn(mhdnrcmrvd:ul“h. ter had takun one bottle of Brown's Irow Bitrins, she began to merd and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said *Tonics were re- uired ;" and when informed that e Cldér sister was taking Brows's Tron Brrrins, responded * that is 2 good tonic, take it.”” Avorax Prewrs. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual 1y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting discases as Con- sumption, Kiduey Complaints, ctc, e e J. P. BOGERS & C0. A GRS F. L. Bommers & Co's CELESRATED CRACKERS BISOUITS, CAKES, JUMBLES . AND NOV ELTIES Wholesale Manufacturing CONFEGTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. Il S 14th St. OMHA, 2 . ®ER WHESTERN GORNICE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor, 1212 Harney 8t, - Omrha, Neh, MANUFACTURERS OF falvanized Io, DORMER WINDOWB,’ FINTALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. Iam the general agént for the above line of goods. IRON FENOCING, Grestings, Balustradcs, Verandas,|OfMos ane Bank Rallin, Window and lar uards; also GRNERAT AGW SHORT LINE Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running its FAST EX from ONAHA AND OOUNCIL BLUFFS WITH TRAINS .| Pullman’s Magnifioent Sleepers —AND THE Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST 10 CHIUAGO, MILWAUKEE, Or to any polut beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOINC NORTH 70 ST. PAUL OR MINNEAFOLIS, T ROUTE, the Take the Bl (hicago, Milwaukee&§St, PaulR'y., ket office located at corner I Fourteentn strects and at U. P. Millard Hotel, Omaba. #4r'See Time Table in another column, A. NASH, General Ave not postpoue it, saw this notice. SEGER & TONER Manufacturers and Dealers o HARNESS AND SADDLERY WHIPS, OURRY-COMBS, Brushos, Glg Saddles, etc., light and beay Haruces on hand, or wade to'order. Light Has nows wade & speclalty, WO, 116, 16TE SY,. woen Dod re and Ouiplol Ave Omaba Mention where you 00126- 1m* G.H, 8. 8, MERRILL, OOTE, Ticket Agent, A. V. H. CARP! Gene T General P 5 2.7, CEARR, "% 0. 1, HEAFFORD, General Sup't, Ass't Gen, Pass. Agent, S— O I EUROPEAN HOTEL, ntraily located hotel in e cty, Pt n Sanenied it the +HURST., = =~ Frop Coruer Fourth snd Looust Strecta. LOUIS MO. OMAHA SATURDAY, NOV lfi\lBl‘]Rfil!}r BEMIS’ COMPLETED Four Feet Wide R4 \ B+t Gk Seven Feet Long, LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MAP OF THE CITY EVER PUBLISHED, 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, olored, Varnished And Cloth Backs, PRICE $7 EACH. PUBLISHED BY Geo. P. Bemis Real Estate Ageney, 16tk ana vowgas Btreets. Double Broo oh Loading Shot Guw Mugsle Loading Shot Fighing Tackle, Baso Balls and Full Stock of Show Casos | 4 . RRNIMIRA T W ~_1n:1pn‘ri od schaum and Wood first-Class Cigar, List and Samples. Alwayva on Hand, and Koy West Oigars, a large line of Meer- ipes and everythin Tobacco aud Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwardg. Send for Price AXMEYER &} " "GUNS MSPORTING Sinls Brogch Loading Shot Guns, from 85 to 8§18 ns, §10 from to § 75, ung, fiom'flfl to 836, all Kinds of Fancy Goods. R e D EAD S NER: required in a otion Store. ~ BERCUIST BROTHERS, M ANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AN NORKIFELEISSS WA GHOIN S Repairing in all Branches S AT, e T “A. M. CLARK, Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECNRATOR. 1EFALE & RETAIL {(WALL PAPER! i Paints, Oils & Brus'hes. 107 South 14th Street OMAHA. NiEBRASK A WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, S8TOCK LARGER THAN aug 20 tf me EVER, { 13083741310 Doosiss 1 Nebraska Loan & Trust Company | HASTINGS, NEB. Capital 8tock, - - $100,000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President. A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President. E. C. WhBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS. Samuel Alexander, Oswald Oliv r, A. L. Carke, E. C. Webster, Geo, H, Pratt, Jas, B, Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mertgage Loansa Specialty This Company furnishes o permanent, home institution where School Bonds and other legally issued Municipal securi ics of Nebraska can be be negotiated on the most favorable terms. Loans made 01 improved farms in all wel settled counties of the state, {hrough responsible Jocal correspondents. IMPORTED BULBS i Talios, Crocuses. Andall other for Fall Planting. Large t assort. ment ever thown in Chicago: Tilustrated Catalogae tree. Sond for it. Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, 200-206 Randolph 8., - ESTAELISHED 185+, + Chlcagn BSIDE SPRING A‘fl‘Acll!nDlnN‘l‘—-N OT PATENT A. J. SIMPSO? LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, aug 7-me 6m Omawva, Nis, 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpas ail otber 8 for easy riding, etyle d durability, 2 They are for sale by all Leading Car iage Buildern and Dealers throughout he country. PRINGS GEARS & BODIES Formal b Henry Timken, Patentee sndBullder of Fine Carriagee B LOOUIS, - - MO, e GOLD ROPE. Thelutrinsic merlt sud soperior quality of ous Gold Rope Tobacco has induced other manniac- turers to put upon the market oods similar to cur brand in name and style which are offered and ¢old for less mocey than the genuine Gold Rope. We caution the § ade and consnmer to see that our nawe and trade mark are upon each lump. The only genuine and orlginal Gold Rops Tobacoo Iy manutactured by THE WILSON & McNALLY TO BACCO JOMPANY, 1. OBERFELDER & CO. 1s the old Favorite and PRINOIFALLINE 5 —FOR— CHICAGO, PEOR | ST. LOUIS, . MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Track 1l connections are made In_UNION DEPOTS bas_a National Repntation as being the reat Through Oar Line, and is universall onceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall- xoad In the world for all classos of travel. Try it andyou will find trayoling & lnxury Instead of a discomfort, Thro Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for salo at all officos 1n the West. All information about Rates o Fare, Slecping Cd,lmfnmlodnl‘gnq Hfic ll\bl-l, &c., will be chee: lven ining so o ";sv?"&:riyn Manager, Chi co-Pres’ lon. Ma ! Icago, PEROIVAL LOWELL, ' len. Passenger Agh. icago, W.J. DAVENPORT, Gon, Agens, Gontcll Bluts, i, P, DUELL, Ticket Ag). omaba mnio-ed 1y Stoux Uity & Casiie T8 AIOUX OITY ROUTH Russ 2 0ltd Tratn Thrcughs trom Oouncil Elufts to &f, Pas) Without Ghange Tims, Only 17 Haure i e AKPED MILEY THE WHORTEA ROUTR on QOUNOIL BLUFFS 0 4T, PAUL, MITNEAPOLLY DULUTH OB BISMARCK and all petote fu Northora lows, Winnew.ta and Dexota, ~This 1ine 18 oquippod with ths tmiproved Westloghouwe Autowatic Alr-brrke and Mille Pluslorio Oouples and B BZEED, FAFETY AN Go{‘]”?’ B e uuanrpessed. alaco Sleeping Oy Fun Ahrough WITHOUT OHANGE bobwecs Kan 4 City sud DA Faul, via Couucll Bluffs snd ving b Sloux Oity 1 Usica Depot ah 53, Paul noon TLN BOUBS IN ADVANOK OF ANY OTHER BOUT d £ Remembor tn kD foux Clty Ro gob » Throngh Tra Enartest Rids ta 1h T. PAUL ih tue “B'ong J. B BOUHAJAR n' Pass. Agen Mizscuri Vally s, hwaster: Passengor A Coundl Blufs * " FABT TIME| l}hiuaéégfififiiiwes& smarc O[] wwaw. Tealns loave Omaba 8:40 p m, and 7:40a. w Ly G eat, nam sii., I , U. P Hallwiy{Dopot. orab JAMEST, CLABK, Gency 4o 0 Oyt o Quick et Through © COUS V. 8. WATTLES, Baporintendeny, W. E. DAVIE, 8 l) . 5 -;; i { i - 1