Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1882, Page 2

2 THE DA e ”‘Y,‘BEE,T,HQM,AHA ATURDAY, DECEMBER ¢ POHNTRY OF THH TIMES, January 1st, 1883, 1t you're waking, call mo early, Call me early, mother dear, That 1 may be up and well prepared To weleome the new-born year; Set tha alarm at nine, mother, And call mo at nine, my dear, For I'm to receive this year, mother, T'm to receive this year, Here are my striped hose, nother, Here are my ribhons gay — Here are my Tayender kids, mother, Here ismy white pekay; Here is my princess basque, mother And here is the rest of the vear— I'm wo happy 1 cannot sleep, mother, For I'm to receive this year! Have yon got the jellies made, mother— And all of the sweetments fixed? Are the punch and ths nogg prepared, mother, And the champagne cooktails, mixed? I'm fraid there will be a hitch, motter, When the guests are gathering here — 1 tremble and cannot sleep, mother, For I'm to receive this year! On the Bobtall. Tn the horsecar oft coarse jar, Jolts the saint and sinner sotmdly; Shouts conductor: ‘“Room for one more!” All remonstrate rather roundly, Wedged in tighter, yet not lightly Pressed are those who're jammed to. gether, Hapless lasees midst the masses Of rude men in stormy weather; Ah, how fickle is the nickel Plated pleasure of such travel! Some demand it; how they stand it None the secret can unravel, Not “sfary andHer,Lamb,” But L|I& had a ltttle Fred, ho wasn't white as snow, And everywhere that Lily went Freadie was sure to go. He followed her to Boston town, ‘Which made a great to-do, Why even the newspapers set up Quite a hullabaloo, He went to Lily's box one night, Which was against the rule, e made tho péople talk and say *3end that fresh youth to school.” 80 Mr, Mendum turned him out, But still he lingered near, And waited patiently about For Lily to appear. **What makes L“‘IJ love Freddy so?” T elors cry; “'Wh reddy has the cash, you know,” The multitudes reply, M. ¥ L. HONEY FOR 4 LADIHS. Pompon dress trimmings grow in favor, He said her hair indignantly said, presumed so. Long French redingotes_for stroet wear are made of stockinet, or Jerssy webbing, and trimmed with wide bands of far, A wire woman will not light the firo with kerosene, but will invite tho servant girl to whom she owes threo months wages to do the same, A Flatbush girl recontly gave a quilting party, and all the girls contributed blocks oaptured by their respective bulldogs, They <all it an “album quilt,” Alfred Jenkins, of North Carolina, has #old his wite to a neighbor for §500, Some people are always imposing on the hLospi- tality of their neighbors, The worst about kissing a Pittsburg girl is that you carry the marks of coal dust about your nose and other features until you reach the nearest pump, " An actress was offered n sealakin cloak if she wouldn’t speak for an hour, At the end of seven minutes she exclaimed: “Mind, it’s got to be a $250 one,” Fur muffs are still fashionable, but la- dies like better the dainty little creations of satin, plush and lace, and generally lhniy ha muff to match each and every full dress costume, An Ilinois eourt has danld lhat 3 woman's lie about her Vitinve her insurance policy. This is the first in. timation that women ever prevaricated about such matters. The nowest buttons for dress trimmin, are of jot, ailver, bronze and wood carves in odd deeigns, some of them representi animals’ heads, such as monkeys, lions an tigers; others are the carved heads of gods and goddes: es, A full grown ostrich is worth $200. We expect ety announcing this fact to hear of some leader of female fashion tying tho lega of an ostrich under her ohin and utilizing the entire bird as a bonnet, Plush and French felt hats are sbown with melon brims and melon crowns. ‘The latest oddity is a hat with a low crown and a yery narrow brim, these shapes re- sombling the metal head-pieces worn by Cromwell’s men, Black satin buttoned boots, with jet but- tous, are worn with dinner and reception dresses, Handsome ppers for the house are of black satin, with equare jet buckles, that are worn with black silk stockings, Kilted Scotch and other plaid skirts with plain Jersey of one solid color, and scarf drapery covering the joining of bodice and skirt, are still the most fashionable, serviceable, and becoming school dresses in their teens, ’ The novelties in bracelots are the Helene, which is se!f-holding, and consists of a flexible coil which fastens itself to the arm; & shopping bracelet with pencil at- tached, and one of woven wire which also coils round the arm and takes the place of the serpent bracelet, Recent statements in regard to the grows ing uimupcrll.y of the city of New Orl would be much more satisfactory were they not supplemented by the informstion that the publio school teachers there have not received a penny of E.’ for several smonths, and that some of them are oy the | verve of starvation, Seal-brown plush hats, closely rsom- bling seal chapeaux in shape and polor, are made to look verg stylish and hand. some by trimming them with a golden pheasant on one sid glulh on the other, held by rgo gold uckle set with Parisian gems of purest ray seiene, Ermive, 80 long accounted fashienable, is gradually being taken into faver, androme set dhph{ul h‘r a fashijnable furrier has & deep pelerine line with cameo- tinted satin, and a muff similarly lined, On the outside of the muff, and ix rich contrast to_the snow-white fur, is set o large East Indian bird with brillfant plum. age of scarlet, green and gold. Fine woolen goods have almost wiper. seded silk for stroot wear, . The mostatyl. ish and tastefully dressed ladies te baseon on our streets wear the soft French tagh. mere camel's-hair or cloth finished flamels, For elezant toilets they are combinedwith silk, Very many of the wools sie in robings, and the heavier ones are e broidered in soutache with Arabasqud de- signy, The Jersey ulster, 5o much in favor yith young ladies, follows every outline ofthe figure, which it makes to the greatestpp- pareut levgth and least breadth, ‘Laiprs warn ledlcs that these garments are ment | to which should wag the other, eand & soft kot of |}t Iace pins has the charm of especial sen- timent attached to esch one; aa woodbine friendship; fern, wincer primrose, youthful stestions, and periwinkle remem- brance, Fancy wares, and the new and pretty things in_what may be called secondary jewelry, that is emall articles in silver and enameled or flligree wares that take fancy forma, are almost uniformly produced this senson in some shapes of insect or animal life. Sporting men and women find ink- table lamps, candlesticks, pen aper weighgs,'watch stands, table bells, and many other things, all manufac. tured from hoofs, so finely prepared, and #0 beautifully mounted with colored metals and silver as to be at once artistio and Mighly oroamentsl One of the hand. somest novelties of this description con- slsta of hoofs forming the centre to & tripod, the double wax lights of the lamp burning clear under exquisite Venetian glass shades. This lamp costs from 150 to $200, stands, e RELIGIOUS, The old Mormon temple at Kirtland is to be repaired and reopened by the Mor- mons. Bivhop Merrill will go to Florida next week to attend his Methodist conference in that and other sonthern atates. Bishop Treland, of St. Paul, Minn , has issued an edict prohibiting jRoman Catho- lics from acting ae saloon-keepers, Ma. Rutherford Stuyvesant of St, Mark's Episcopal church, New York, in buildivg a church for & mission of Si Mark’s, at & cost of $125,000, Most of the speakers in the Baltimore convention of the Episcopal church favor the recognition of race distinction in the church by having separate churches, min. isters, and bishops for the colored people. A new sect known as the Oatholic Aros- tolic Church has come to light in Chicago, The Rev. E, Bailoy Smith is the leader, He believes the prophets and apostles to be restored to-day, and that the signs of the times indicate the near approach of the true religion, Since \Vol-e(, 1538, the foilowing Brit- 18h and Irish Cardinals have been created: Fisher, 1535; Beaton, 1546; Pole, 1658; Al- len, 1504; Howard, 1604; Norris, 1704; ork, Erskine, 1811; Weld, 1837; Acton, 1817; Wiseman, 1865; Cnllen, 1873; 173 M-nnlnz, }iownrd, Newman, McUabe, A fchurch at Chester.le- in the north of Eu;l-nd. was founded by the monks of Lindisfarne in 1833; the presont church, the thire ted on_the ' ) Was built in 1260. It is proposed next year to commemorate the thousandth anniversary of the founding of thsfiplrllh by a restra- tion of the present edifice. The Spring Garden Preshyterian church of Philapelphis has secured for its pastor the Rov. Mangassr M. Mangasarian, by birth and early education a Tark. He cama to this country several years ago to bo educated for the ministry. He is said to be an eloquent and impressive preacher, The Rev. Dr. Hugh Miller Thompeon is the fifth bishop taken within twelve years from the pulpit of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, New Orleans, the others beiog Bishops Piorce of Arkanass, Beck- with ot Georgia, Harris of Michigan, and Gallohor of Louisiana, In a building which was erected in 1697 at Jonkinstown, Pa, on Decewber 8, over 600 Q ankera mot to colebrate the two hun: dredth anniversary of the first meeting of the Society of Friends, An sddress wos delivered on *“The Early History of the Quaker Community, and its effects in Pro- moting a Higher Civilization.” The Rev, Dr. Magoon, of the Broad Strest Baptist church, Philadelphia, preached in a Jewish synagogue onm Thanksgiving day. Nearly every seat in the synagogue was occupied, and defer- ence to their guest every Israclite in the sudience, with oneor two exceptions, sat with uncovered heads, Dr, Jastrow, the rabbi of the concregation, introduced the reverend gentlemun, saying that by his ac- ceptance of the invitation to osupy the ulpit thers had been no surrender of opin- jon, no compromise of religions views on eitherside. *‘We agres to disagree on cer- tain points, but there are mn‘z! more on which we agree to agree for all time to come, and chief among them are our love of nation and love of humanity.” The Telede Blalda notices the feet that Ohicago has produced » great many here- tics, Among the most prominent may be mentioned, Dr. Collyer, Bishop Cheney, Prof, Bwing, Dr, Thomas, Mr, Wilcox and Mr. Miln, And in comment The Blade makes this significant statement: “The fact of these ministera giving up orthodox views for what are termed heretioal ones would not be 80 significant but for the trath that they are to.day more popular than ever before, and_draw larger audi- ences together, It will not do to put this down simply to their eloquence, but it goes to show o state of things that must be re- cognized and accepted by the churches and acted upon if they would preserve their influsnce for good. Go through those of Teledo to-day, and if the members spoke the truth, nine out of ten would expreis their disbelief in seme of the cardinal doc- trines, such as eternal punishment, burn. ing in o literal lake of fire and brimstone, the everlasting damunation of unbaptized or nonelect infants, etc., ete, Itisa neces- sity that religious creeds be reconstructed or the charches will lose their hold upon the people more and more eyery year,” IMPIMTIES, Some one has made the novel discovery that the cat is nowhere inentioned in the bible, 1t is also observable that neither is the bootjack. A Philadelphia preacher told the wo. men of his congregation that divine truth could not find its way into hearts that were cramped by corsets, Henry Ward Beecher testlfied before the senate committee in New York last Satur- day that he dealt in futures, It is probable, however, that Henry is sel any Beeoher short fust now, Nothiog annoys the manager of & church festival more than to have one visitor say in s rather loud tone to another: ‘Have they ever tried plating war-ships with this sort of sandwiches?” The Rev. Charles Anderson, of Rock- ford, I, has been arrested for alleged fraud in conveying property that was not own, The roacs seem to be falling in clusters this season. John the Baptist, Poter and Judas threaten to strike for salary in the Passion play, while Pilato and Herod play an en- 5-¢omen¢ a8 end men in bolding down thy rop curtaln on the opening night, until their demands are acceded to, The play promises to be & spectacle for the gods xnd wen, A cruel joke is reported in a Sueffield paper, The promoters of a chdrch bazar roceived an offer from cheater of a horse and trap, and stadly accepted it One of them them went to the railway station to receive the present, which proved to be » clothes-horse and & mouse trap, There is lady living in_ Lexington who believes in doing everything in & hurry, The other morning he was employed ocute ting wood while the family were at pray- ers. Upon alising from herknees the firat thing she said was: ‘“That boy didn't strike but three lioks while we were at prayers,"—Oglethorpe (Ga.) Foho, A dog and his tail fell into & dispute as An litin. merely for walking, and that they mist | erant wasp passing that way cnsually re- not st down while Bt plush linings are in the hoods of su ulsters, Jenlrg. unless it is very rich, is almost who! wearing ~ then, black and white silk and ux marked: “Speaking of tails, reminds me that T posscas one which may possibly be influential enough to wag you both.” This fable teaches that 10 cents’ worth of dy now | mite is bigger man than & church stee- Uy confined to » fancy lace pin | Ple. mdnmlng,mm serpentine bracelets, and| On Sunday of last week the Duke of one or two pin with enlarged hes perch swall row of flies, Th ad, which ere bee upon it; but these designs are w-f:nd and made common-looking b} being executed in an inferor ‘ranner 5 waterials, A ew flower serios with cheap 1 gle rings. The new pins are| Newcastle, a plain, simple, but odd, The bar is & solid silver | youth ot » smooth-faced blond attempted to attend divine servos as & |uervices at Sk, Juba's, Wasbington, D, O, for & anal, beotle, & tiny bird or & | Being used to free chirches, be we be was very small sun. | wuch put out when he fi flower broooh which s very pretty, with | vait I the.vestibule, sod when feciis ko and when finally he y [ was turned away bécause there was no ¥am for him he returned to his hotel quite indignant, The most absurd part of the i that the religious peop ont with explanations. _If they had only koown that it was the Duke of Newcastie he would have been promptly placed in the hest pew what is now known as the Oream Cheese church 1t @id not need Mr. Cumberland to come all the way from Eagland to New York to demonstrate that what are called “apirit rappinzs’” are produced by physioal dislocation in the hand or foot, That was demonstrated years ago erratic husband of the lsdy who later be- came the Tev, Celia M. Burleigh, satisfaction of all skeptics, The toe-enap- ter of a ceatury old. plie — “By His I'riend.” A slantin: slab of stone, With mosses overgrown, Stands sentinel, alone, O'er & monnd; Stray letters, half erared, But faintly can be traced Whers shadows, interlaced, Flatter 'round., The legend is but brief— No long-drawn words of grief, Beneath the wheaten sheaf Make sad show; A simple name and date His British birth relate And tell when cruel fate Laid bim low, Hold! Something more is here, Ooncealed by grasses sero— Letters that once wers clear, At the end; The mosses pluck aside ! “This stone, with loving pride, Tribute to him who died, By his friend.” Ah time! Thine envious tooth, Growing, devoid of truth, At atone and clay forsooth, Havoo makes; Yet, though the letters fade, And shrink, as if afraid, Into the slab decayed, Friendship wakes. Liong since forgot are they — Hoth riends retu med to clay; Yet in this later day Endless youth In given the ienderoess, Love, and aweet thoughtfulness ‘Which thowe few words express In their truth. Thus chances it that I— Strolling but idly by Where the dead buried lie— Feel my heart Touched by the love they gave— Hoarts that so close here cl Tha ‘en death and the grave May not part! 8. OONNUBIALLTIES, Mr, Henry Teneyck-White, the humor- ist of the Chicago Tribune, was married ast week to Miss Fanny Driscoll, the poetess, of Wisconsin, Miss Jennle Allen, of Montgomery, Ala., pronounced by . Oscar Wilde to be the most beautiful woman in America, wns recently married to Mr, Henry D, Clayton, Jr,, of Eufauls, in the same State, A young Jewess applied at the New 1 ottheo 1 throwing o glass of whisky in its face. R L LR DUl e sl e e 68 be married next Sunday in_a puolic with the accompanimeuts, in_ addition_to the wedding foast, of music and dancing. Her application was denied, The Mystic's Ohristmas BY JOMN 6, WHITTIRR “All hail1” the belis of Christmaa rang, AL haii!” the m The merry monlks who kept with cheer The gladdest day of all their year, But still apart, nnmoved there t, by Burr, the [ A pious elder brother #at Silent. in his sccns:omed placs, to the | With (3od's sweet peace upon his face, eried, It is the blessed Christmaa.tife; Tue Christmas lights are all aglow, The sacred lilies bud and blow. “Above our hexd: the joy-bells ring, Without the happy children eing, And all God’s creatures hail the morn On which the holy Ghrist was born, “‘Rejoiee with us; no more rebuke Our gladness with thy quiet look.” The gray m_nk anawere Even as ye list, the Lord's birthday, Lt heathen Yale fires flicker red Where thronged refetory fonsts are spread With mystery. play and masque And wait song speed the holy time! *The blindest faith may haply save; The Lord aceepts the things we have; And reverence, howeoe'er it strays, May find at Iast the shining ways. +'They needs must grope who cannot see, The blade hefore the n’: must be; As ye are feeling I huve felt, And where ye dwell I, too, have dwelt, *But, now, beyond tho things of sense, Beyond oscasions and events, I know, l.hmu‘gh God's exceeding grace, Releate from form and time and place, I listen, from no mortal tongue, To hear the song the angels sung; And walt within myself to know The Christmas lilies bud and blow. The outward aymbols di From him whose inward syt 1y cloar; And small must bo the cholos of dags To him who fils them all with braise! Keep while you need it, brothers mine, Mith honest sl your Chrlutmas sign, judge nof Feola in hts heart the Lord. Cheiat. —The Youth's Companion. PHPPHRMINT DROPS, In fishing fur krabs use yur fingers far Bk‘nn foel then when they fust bite, bait; ~J Llings, “‘Our young men are coming to the front,” ories a political journal. Itdoesn’t look that way in the theatre, Justas many | ,, bald heads in the front row as ever, A Delaware family has lost three chil- dren by the toy pistol, and the other three have been instructed to carry bowie-knives instend, “*Convict this man of theing a eambler?” said the Texus judge, “I won't hear of it. He's an infant in cards! Why, T beat him out of $120 last night —when I was pretty drunk, too,”—Boston Pott. A Florida man killed a rattlesnake )iy © the reptile’s death, but it was the horror of the man's reckless extravagance, The foolish man sayeth to himself: *I Prosiiont Arthur's youg on i not to | Will blow in the muzzle of this empty s be married just at is said to be engage t. The gun,” and the wise coroner will say in m:?)min nnl; ‘nli:xa’:: "’P‘;Y“ *‘Accidentally blowed to the here- yenrs old and young Arthur basn't cut his | after.” back teeth, time the lady gets out of her leading Tt in quite likely that by the | God bless the man that firstinvented sleep, Said Sancho Panza, and so say I. strings, she will make up her mind to mar- | But curse the man with ourses loud and ry a man, A novel bridal trip has been made by a Texan and his wife. W. J. McLane, the owner of » 800,000 farm in Concho coun- ty, made the trip from _his home to San Antonio, & bride, in & w const. ~ Mr, and his wife out 80, Miss Ruth Monroe Geuverneur, greatest grandduughter of President Mon- Too, who wee murried in Washington \ast week, was the third of her family in a distance of 150 miles, with his| Canned meat weighin, deep, ‘Whe first invested, and then went round advising, That artificial patent cut-off—early ris- ing. —Saze, not more than n, After a short stay in | four poands can be sent through the mails the city they proceeded on their way tothe | as fourth.class matter, Now if congress- Lane {s over 50 years old | men will send their bungry constituents corned beef instead of public doeuman:,. t the | they will render a service that cannof .‘amnerl by the transmission of patemt office reporta, A Detrolt man has buflt a furnace in direc Jine to be married in thatcity, Her | which refuse tinware, such as oyster cans, grandr. other, Maria Monroe, in the White House while ber fath President, and the son of that m married | fruit cans, etc., may be treated in such a was | manner that the solder is restored to com- iage, | merce, and the rheets of tin, being rerolled, Samuel Gouverneur, the father of last [are available for binding the edges of woek's bride, was married in Washington | wooden trunks. to Miss Campbell, of New York, The marrisge of the duke of Genoa and Pring Michigan gonts are i hard Juck this year, e An assortment of national chin music Tsabella of Bavaria is to take | was gathered in Baltimore the other day. place in a fow months, probably some time | The drummers of the country had a_cone in April, The duks iy brother wo Queen I The I scholar, reading and speaking the language of her future husband with great tacility, She is 10 yeara' of ace, having been born in August, 1863, She s said to be pious, amiable and well educated, The young couple will reside chiefly a¢ Turin, whore their weddiug fostivitios are to be held, There is some talk of a grand court joust or tournament ou the occasion, Hiokory, N, (,, December 14.—Social circles in this vicinity are in a flutter of excitement over the mysterious disappear- ance of & bridegroom just at the time when the minister, bride and guests were wait- for the marriage to take place, Mr, An. drew Miller had been a long time affianced to Miss Estella Moore, one of the prettiest and most charming young ladies of this place, Six o'clock ihis evening was the time fixed for the wedding, and all the guests were assembled, the wedding feast set out, and the minister standing in the middle of the parlor ready to perform the ceremony, After waiting for some time after the hour fixed the groom's best man was sent to his residence to ascertain the cause of the delay. He found the young man’s room unlocked, the wedding suit, including the wedding gloves lying on the bed, a trunk open, from which it was evi. dent a supply of olothing had Laen take aud & oard lying on the mantel with t two words written in pencil, “Gione west. The bride bore the intellizgence calmly The cause of the flight of the bridegroom 18 a mystery, The situntion of sffairad rendered more embarrasing by the that an evening paper near here jr Order to got ahead of its contemporarid nd‘?fl 4 pated the wedding in its 6 o'g0k edition, coming out with a descripti O Sl o eto., and wlndln%uv ity A bd of the couple on thelr yrading tour, At o atylish chural | wedding o, Now York last weok the Oride was attired in & magnifigest ‘"l.‘d dress of pead-olored satin with a petticoat of brocade trimmed wiéh old Brassels lace, the git of the groou.'s mother, She wore a suall wreath of orange blossoms and stephayoti, aud a tallo veil fastened with & dhoond aud pear] butterfly, the gift of thegreom. Her other ornaments wero a wvesblace and bracelets of pearls fastened wiA tiny dia. mond clusps, Tho bridesmai® wore palo gold-colored satin and lace resses, with shirred hats and ostrich plupes to match, Over the shoulders were Mudsome lace Lazuli bees, the gift of the geom, aud each carried buge bouquets of srmson axd tea lioved by dark raby velvet kiltings. waist-00at, worn upaderneath blue guipure lace, artistio combifistion of dark blue silk and | aqo by velvet, with pames to matob, An- b Seiking dress consisted of @ biack velvet underskist ith ® princesse polo- uaio of white Clina crape, richly em: Suoidored 1 whita k20, ST “paart: deep fringe of whik sil 3 p boadod- Lo blak velvet bonnst Was have cowe ! try nearly covered wih white ostricn tipe, ——p— ‘Will it Reall; Cure Rheumatism? | and the system shouls W wer, luor bright, it will cure rheumatism, ‘sl the soverest cases too. Dr, Thomes' Hlect tice letters fron the people relative merits in neary every paper in il was specially | extern d lame. No- | Electric Bitters are the only propared for thy rhenmatic an to its | They are the best and purest ¥ gicine o tha coun | the world and ouly cost ity oo "Go13 vention, The particular object of this aret and first cousin of the king of Lgathering was the protest sgsinst the vincoss is. an - accomplished [ Maryland samplo of the artice, fo exam. ple, paying an_enormous tax in_far away states merely for the privilege of showing his wares and *‘mashing” every woman ho can, The Hon, Ben Perley Poore is going to write au article for the Rural New Yorker on the subject of making farm homes happy. These are the proper ways to make a farm house happy: 1. Take off the mortgage with an oyster knife 2, Teach the women not to make saleratus biscuits, and to make pumpkin pies thicker than a poet’s epidermis, 3. Teach the ancient agricola the importance of adjusting & pair of boxing gloves on the hind legs of a mule,—Puck Ho was a pretty close man, without doubt, At breakfast he cut an egg in two and gave the new bired mun one-halt of it. The help ato it and held eut his plate for more, “What!” grasped the host, \Want whull egg? . Of courseT do,” said the man, The bons tered blankly at bim » moment, and thew Pushing the h; of acrons the table, wasppishly cried: *‘Take it, eat it, and kill yourselt.” ate it and is ahil -"vei When o gon comes in at 2 'olook in the sl firuw- bis silk hat on_the floor aud ¥ overcoat on the mantle-piece, and the 8t of his clothes all around, and wpilly<ven cents and a night-key on the carg’s and lies down on the writing desk .,&»‘E.m. an eveniog paper under his chin, #4d tucks the ink under his feet, then, ob, then, it is safe to wager that he has spent eight dollars trying to win a Thanksgiving turkoy worth two dollars, and that be has participated in various colebrations of tri. umph with the winners, —Puck, —— The man Invalid wives and mothers qulckly mnore{.l to health by using Brown's Iron Bitters, ‘A true tonic. AsHBURNHAN, Mass,, Jan, 14, 80, 1 have been very sick over two yoars, They all gave me up as paat caro, T tried the wost skillfal physi- cians, but they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and heart would fill up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad, I told my until T had tried Hop Bitters, have taken two bottles. . X o Among the | | , : :l:::u:lu':)h::u:::;l“bzpl:l.“ - uuc:ssh:J helped me vory wuch indeed. Iam i Wort) Bhw corded silk, resl BOW well. Thero was a lot of sick The folks here who have seen how the the Louis | alped me, and H 7 bodi Iy oovered with dark | are g XLV bodies, was sarLy 00eT8 ¥ e | that s and fe they usud them and I el as thankful as 1 do el 5o valuable a medicine M8, JULIA G, CUSHING, T‘:‘* to her Ly Too much chwy faithful wife 1 P aid of the ever 7 mother, Lstan Rover noglecting b B bor jher dear oo, Balf, When they arghe,duty s thelr b ve & thorough howels regu- ‘iarial polson w the that ' remedy. cleansing, the stomach lated, blood ‘nurinrd, snd inated, she must by C. F. G " ks at Christmas sang; ‘Keep, 1 pray, Lord Christ born,” BEMIS ping theory, ss it is oalled, ia quite & quar- | “Why sitt'st thon thue?” his brethren OMAH JuosT COMPLETED Four Feet Wide BY Seven FeetLong, LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MAP OF THE CITY EVER PUBLISHED.| Compiled under direction of An- drew Rosewater, City Engineer, Full And Examined and Compired by George Smith, Couniy Surveyor Thereby making it the OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY. Over Six Mouths work upon it aia Cost of about $1,600." CONTAINS EVERY NEW ADDITION laid out up to this date. 1Also al| public and private buildings of note photographed thereon, Shows all New Railway and Depot Gronnds, All property shown and described T.0. BROWN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. oWk - - - W J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ® | e T TNREC NS S R, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN FPLASTER, BTO. OWSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY) Near Union Pacific Devot, - - OMAFHANB C. F. GOODM.AN, £ WHOLHSAXLE DHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. #87 Anyone contemplating bullding stors, bank, of any other fine antage to corres ond with us before :mehmns thelr Plate Ginss. C. F, GOODMAN, will ad It #o thelr ad OMAHA NEB. W.B. MILLARD, EDWARD W. PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITEDY gonty for Pock & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour: OMAHA, NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & 00., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. > STEELE, JHNSON & GO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED, 118 FARNAM ST. OMAHA DOWSBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWEHR AND HAND 8Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, CINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTIN PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL T 0° FIFE, #THAN HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND:SCHOOLZBELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb, . BOYER JO,. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo = A E" IE : N AULTS, LLOOKS., O. 1020 Farnham Street, OM.AELA, -_ F.C. MORG-AIT, berthas fastencd with perl snd lapis | ehildren I ngver should dio in peace | Within half a mile south and west of I |city limits, and all within one mile They have | north of north boundary of city, Mounted, olored, Varnished And Cloth Backs, PRICE $7 EACH. PUBLISHED BY Geo. P. Bemis Real Estate Agency, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh. PERFECTION | HEATING AND BAKING 15 only attalned by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges,’ WITH J WIRE GAI_I&E .‘dUZEIB DOORS, “For sale by| MILTON ROGERS & SONS oM AFLA. jull-msely AND READY FOR DELIVERY OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,