Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1883, Page 2

THE DATLY BEE- POEIRY OF THE TIMES. Off a Skating. 8he wore her hair all frizz' d u Her neme was Haonah Rows 8be ju: on ska'er, kicksd at the : Ana st down on her bustle, The buscle it was made of springs, And uot the sort inflating, She bounded ba -k to her feet again, And ff she went a skating, —West Side Maiden's Experiency. —_— The Word Was Spoken No word was spoken when they met, By either—nad or gay; And yet one badly smitten was, "T'was mentioned the next day. f, They met by chance this autumn eve, With neither glauce rior bow; Thev often came together eo A ire/ght train and a cow. il Intenee. Oh, give me the love of your sonl, My lily of sweetness and light! T've wot & real Palissy bowl— A Dragon—a besutiful fright! The rarest Nankio! On the whole, You'll thiuk my old china too quite, Oh, give me the love of your soul, My lily of sweetners aud light! 1 never use gea or burn coal, 81oflowers illumine my nigh'; 1 verd like & will wy vole— My hair is a wonderfal sight, Oh, give me the luve of your souls My lily of aweetness and livht! — A Faded Laly. Labouchere and Laugtry parted! All for darling Kreddie Gebhard! Labouchere is broken hearted, Aund she'd have the Langtry pepperod! O that I were Greddie Gebhard, Just as rich and stroug s he is! I would be & boundlnfl leopard,] Just like pretty Freddie Gebhard, Langtry's pet. and sweet as sho is! By Moonight. Like dark dreams stand the house, Stretched out in lengthened row, And, shrouded close in my mantle, I silently by them go. The bell of the cathedral Chimes midnight from above; 1 know with roft endearments Now waits for me my love, The moon is my companion, Who kindly leadeth me; At Inat T neo the dwelling, And cry out, joyfully- *01d confidant, I thank thee That thou hast lit my way; Shine on, now that I leave thee, And lend the rest thy ray. And shouldst thou find a lover ho lrnely makes his moan, Give him the same dear comfort That I, of old, bavs known,” —Tounise Chandler Moulton, from Hein- rich Heine, HONEY FOR THM LADIES, Cock's-teather fans painted by hand are Black me telasse is much used in mourn- lng dress, Sicilienne warmly wadded is chosen for redingotes. Heavy ribbed silk is the most elegant ‘materiul for wraps for old ladies, Amber satin cloake, trimmed with Gre- cian Jyox are imported for opera use, Cedar red it the new shade for kid gloves and heavy lines of embroidery ia black decorate the backs, Etrusoan vaees of the most graceful for baskets, No dressy tollot is now considered com- | g lete unless & fanoy muff is added, match- flw the dress and bonnet, 0 M yenage necklets of silver or enam- elle 1 gold are replucing the muslin oravats that have been 8o long worn, X Bome of the wide fur bands worn on promenade dresees m-asure nearly three- quarters of a yard in width, Long “‘matince” uacques for mornings in the bouses are made of plush, and worn over a blouse walst of saun surah, Surah sating, with grounds of pule prim- rose, brcowded with fuur-o'cli ok, are much used for matinees, made up in Louls X1V styleo, The most stylish round hats are tip- tiltes over the forshead, the Langtry aud the odd-looking Phrygian cap being fa- vorites, Biack dresees of fine cam*1s’ hair or shoo- dah cloth have a collar, cuffs, vest, and panels of black velvet, with a cord of gold on the edge. Russian sable trimmings are made of the tails of the unimals, in perpendicular rows that form etripes of darker brown than that of the bodies, The new shades of blue, ele-tric, cobalt, royal, drake’s neck, sapphire, hussar, gen- tian and Preshyterfan ars all to be found in gloves and hosiery. The Getchen tu e, caught up on one side by velvot ribbons that suspend an ul- moner's bag, is new for young ludies’ cash- mere, and wool dresses, The simplest way of dressing the hair is now preferred by stylish girls, though maoy of them wear as many fanoy & ell hair-pins a8 & Japanese dame of highest rank, Wide, straight-brimmed sailor hats of plush or velvet, having the orowns cou- pletely covered with snort, fluffy ostrich tips, are very much worn by young girls in their teens, A gentleman's oravat of terra-cotts satin, rtriped with gold, and a soarf-pin to completeit, is wora by ladies with dou le. breasted Prince Albert frock costs of olive green cloth or veivet, A renl estate agent who had a vacant bouse which be was unable to find » ten. st for, inally strusk upon the bright idea of making it an asylum for young girls just learning to play the piano, The favorite visite has rquare close sleeves and two thick box pleats with long front’, tied by 1ibbons to form a tassel near the foot. Brandenburgs across the front and in the buck are the trimmings ‘When a young man in Patagonia wants » wife, he rides out and Iassoes cne, but in this country when & girl wanis & husband sad ber fellow doesn’t come to time the inas-sues him —for bresch of promiss, Miss Rowe, of Boston, has written a play for seven girls, It is uuderatood ttat t e;olhnu falls down while skating aud ved by jece of chwing gum which she hud thoughtfully placed e pocket before leaving home, The English girls are romping with boister us laughter in a hotel at Nice, Then comes tha shocked mstrons “For heavin's sake, Mabel, do They'll take ou for one of thoss horiid American girls ¥)n~- of this swee desigasted ¢l chavcirgto overbear, s. s geatl gacss not, with those awfully b g feot. The latest in the way of millicery novel- ties is loather bonvet, wuch rosembling those of last year, made of kid, These Dew bead-cuveriugs w ght reslly hail from the saddler’s ~hop, but that they are most of them decorated with pompous, feathers, and the lice, The color of the leather is terra cotta, 1 fichus, ruffles, and kerchiefs of silk or wull ars not § steped up high in the neck, but wre siranged in sV shape, coming to & poiut in front, and thus re- venling & bit of the throat, which is usully ornawented by » yelvet ribbon and a jow- elled slide, or n twisted row of pearl beads, Narrow bands of fur are quite frequent- used 88 a trimmiog for evening drenses, magoiioent velvet robe recently received fro Parls was further en- Mob) sable fur trimmiogs and a tea- snowdrop was +imply Eoriend down the frent, arouud the bot- forms are copied in red and gildea wicker i tom, and ab the throat and wrists with three-inch bands of dark brown fur. Flower fichus for evening wecr are in- cressing in popularity For rome time past they have teen madu partly of lac with flowers aa 8 hordering or beading to the wide lace rufflss at the whole fichu, which slmost covers the shouldars and curves to the waist, narrowing off in front in trailing ends cf delioate vines and half- blywn roses, P ] ROPS. PHPPRAMINT D It in eaid that great improvements will be made next year in railroad restaurant wandwiches, . " The new postal card with a flap will call for a new kind of letter carrier —ons with the length of his eyes up and down his face. As tight trowsers are now going out of atyla the young swelle can have them stuffad with sand and sell them to the potice for elubs. Doctor: “Well, Pat, have yon taken the hox of pills Teent you?” Pat—*‘Yes, sir, but I don't feel any botter; maybe the lid haen't come off yet!” A man who holds his oncra glass in both hande, with his elbown stisking out on both wide-, is preferablo to a Indy with a big hat at the theatre, You cin kick the man, In just ten houra after declarivg that b had seen & whale 130 feet long, » New Bed- ford vem captain was taken with spasms and died. One hundred feot is pretty long for whale story. ‘Who ssid that inventive genius went un- rowarded? A New Hampshire mwn who a8 invented a machine to make cl ves out of bass wood hos been offeced 50,000 for hin patent. The cloves are sold to hotels by the bushel. “And what do you oall that?" asked the inquisitive visitor, pointicg to a mutilated statue, “That in & torso,” ieplied the aculptor. “H'm,” muttered the I. V.; “but how did it become torsc?” He was tenderly kicked out. When Adam *fell,” and became thor- oughly cognizant of his disgrace how keen- Iy he must have felt his position when he absorbed the distressing thought that he couldn’t imitata o defaulting hank cashier snd tako the next steamer for Europe. CONNUBIALITIBS. Brides who wish to be considered ultra- fashionable are now attended at the altar by fancifully dressed boys instead of maid- ens, 0 The bridegroom and bride of a Wiscon- sin wedding were both sued on the follow- ing day for damages in consequencs of baving broken their promises to muarry otherwise, Nellie Hazeltine, the St. Louis beauty, who beoame noted through a fight brought on by flirtation with an actor several years 0, has gone on the stage. She is now firn. Panawore, having married the man who undertock to whip the actor, An Ohio pastor had t» aunounce to his congregation that the marriage ceremony anoounced for that morming was' post- pone, as the prospective bridegroom was in jail for larceny, Tnen he presched a urnlmn from the text, “Thou shalt not steal.” It has been stated that Mme, Patti hes been married to Signor Nicolini, they both baving been eet free from their former matrimonial chaios The divorce law has never_been pawed in Frauce at all, It passed_the chamber of deputies, but was shelved by the senate, and never was brought up for considerrtion by the upper house. Hence, if they have been united, the legality of the nuptials is yuestionable. An Austin young man has been boring ung laty with bis ll.f.enllonnéur rome though on various angfsundr; has given him to understan intastefal to her, A few b %o he assured her that he was “Is it fulfill her every wish L that you wiiido w ‘Your slightest wi Ovmmand me and I shall obey ” then, I wish you would #ee if you csn in- duce mwy mother to marry you, She is a widow, and is not as particular about whom she marries as [ am.” IMPINTIES. “Alas! that so many people look upon religlcn simply an a fire-escape!” excluims a Soathern preacher. Any minister who would steal a_sermon of Rev. Mr. Talmage’sought to be cone vioted of petit larceny. Acnording to the Grass Valloy (Cal.) Tiacugo, thers is dissatisfaction that the Sunday schools do not let out in time for base ball games. Miss Nollie W, Palmer is lecturing in Cincinoati on Hel), its locality, and the nature of ita fires, It is indeed difficult to keep anythiog from a woman, The conversion of Sir Tatton Sykes to the Romau Uatholi igion is desci ibed in London Truth as *‘not more important than that of a riog-tailed baboon toOhris- tianity. The deacon's was telling the pastor about the bees stinging his pa, and pastor ioquired: “‘Stung y ur they? Well, what did your pa sy’ *Step this way a moment,” raid the boy, “T'1 rather whisper it to you,” “The Lord loveth a ch-erful giver,” but there’s no use chucking & copper cent into a contribution box 8o Joud ae to make the folks on the back seat think the commun- ion seryice has tumbled off the altar, In a New York church Christmas tree festival was arropged for the children, When a false alarm of fire created a paunio in the sudience, the o:ly persons injored were the chi dren, Isis to ba prisumed that the older folks in the assembly thought that they would follow the sorip- tural injuvction: ‘*‘Suffor little children to come unto mo,” The dencing lady who tries to wear the «kirt of her dress under her arm, and the w.ist around her kneee, and kicks her slippers clear over the orchestra chair cvery night, gets 86 0 u weer, and the city miesionary gets 8600 a yoar; the horserace scoops in $2,000 the first day, and the church fair lasts 8 woek, works thirty of its beat women nearly to death, and comes out $40 in debt, MUSIOAL AN DRAMA IO, Modjeska is in New York, J. H. Haverly is negotiating for a lease of the Standard Theatres, 1L.ondon, M. B, Leavitt says he has the sole right to produce **Iolanthe” west of the Missourl river. ‘Lhe divorced wife of JohnT. Raymond, M Gordon, is playing in London, Eoglaod, Theodore Thomas' orc 8t. Louis, en route to nex The dramatic sgents roport that busis uess has nover been 8o dull asat the pre:. ent time, Mile, Rhes intends to pass next sum. mer in Paris, dovotiog herself to further study in her art, Sydney Rosonfcld ia o play for Miss Minni “The Storm Child.” be Madison Square Theatre Cowp: in *Hazel Kick will follow Romany Rye" at;taverly's Theatro, | Burgess is at present playing ab Allen's Wife,” and_ fro 1 accounts received iteven exo:ls bis " Widow Bedott” performancd, M. Gounod's sacred trilogy, “‘The Re. demption,” is meeting with remakable success at the Crystal palace, L ndon, The rece'pts at the eigh een concerts which Mme, Nilsson has given whi e in the states aggregate $5,200 per concert. | Mr, Barton Hill will appear at the Arch Strest Theatre in some of those imperson: stions which stampe | him as & favorite in stock company daye, Edwin Beoth, in receat private corres- tra will play in slifornis, ia May pletin: his new Madderv, eatitled pondence, says that he fs dstermined t rest @ whole year at tha cocclasion of his Gernman engagement., The title Mr, Grover has given the vew play which be haa written for Me. and Mrs, Rankin is “‘Domini Bayard.” But it will e changed to & mors general one, Miss Anna Dickinon read her new drama of *“Anrelisn” betors a large sudi. ence at Port Jerv s, N, Y. Miss Dickinson « still ata; ing with her sister at Homee- dale, Pa, Miss Emilie Melvilla snd company are in Sydney, Aunstralia, The Willismeons ure playing * Opporition.” with Misa Mug- vie Moore (Virs, Williamson) as prima donoa, Thenew singer, Hedwiz Rolandt, has been enynged at the Paris Opera Con ique at o salary of 720 0 francs » vear, with two months’ va lon, Mme. Pattl charges §7 a reat to Lear her aing now., Tweuty.eight years when under J. Nixon's mansgemeat, the chargo wae twenty-five cents Me, Theodore Thomas and orche have been engaged by the Oratori ivty of Bultimure, for the production of anod’s “Redemption, on Friday, April 47, 1883, When “Francesaa di Rimini" wex pro. duced . at the Broadway Thestre, New York, in 1854, E. L. Divanport was the *“'Lancitto” and W. Lanergan the Paolo.” Mlle. Albini will make her first appear- arce at the New York Academy of Musie ' the afternoon of Junuary 13, with the Symphony Society, under the direciion of Dr. L. Damrosch, John Steteon. has declined an offer of 845,000 & year for the lesss of the Fifch \veaue Theatrs, The « fiar was made by the friends of the Cincinnati belle, Miue Josevhine Reilly, who is abont to *'par- alze” New York ‘Juliat.” ’ EDUOATIONAL NOTHS, Princeton now has sixty-two endowed nch larships. Loulsisus has a school population of 290,036, New Orleans contril uting 61,465 to thisnumber. Cambridge, England, has nineteen New Zsaland undergraduates, Profezsor Northrup of Yale, is spoken of in connection with the Presidency of Girard College, A Maine woman, Miss Ellen Lord, of Po tland, has held for several years the chair of Greek at Wellesley Coliege. There fs an ene)llment of 196,574 in the Minnesota echools, the 8 atn having a school population of 815,043, The average sum d monthly to the male teachers 1s 3 50; to the women teachers $28.50. $36 50; Why this difference? Tn the experimental kitchen in the Iowa Agricultural College, the gi:l students are taught the philusophy as well as the prac tice of omk? and comparative economy of toods, the usunal sadulterstions and the methods of marketing. ng. ‘They learn the chemistry In one of the Boston public schocls a novel experiment has been conducted dur- iog the unst year, A room was fitt:d up for instruction in wood workiog and two classos were orgun‘zed o give two hours & week to manual study, The experiment is said to have been entire success. The hoys, while delighted with their carpentry, did not neglect their other studies, and their marks were all high, Tho averags snlary of women teachers in Vermont is only 818 24 ~little more than that received by the ign-rant servant who sorapes kettles in the kitchen, In New Hampshire the women teachers receive $22 86. Vermont’s male teachers are paid the rate of about a dollar a day —smaller wazes than are given to an ordinary la. borer in the fields. Itis no wonder that the teachers are consideied incompetent and the schools failures. Missouri hus, next to Indian; gregate $9,471,606, not _including the nual appoitionment of State revenue, The State hasa school population of 741,632, and of this number 48,000 ara enrolled in There nre 8,822 schools the public achool in oporation, condusted oy 10,607 teachers, and last year upon these school New Hampahire's aducational prospects are not, bright, according to the annunl re. port of the State Suvermt ndeut of Public Instruction, Within a year eighty-nine schools have gone out of existence, and the attendance has fallen off in those that ro. main, The pay of teachers averages $36 u month for men and $22 for women, The Supermtendent complaina that the schools donot do thorough work ; leaving the boy's hands, eyes, and oars untrained, crammiog his memory with ureless things, and at.|p temptiog to eniizhten his understandiog with vision sry nd absurd illustratione, —— e VANDERBILT DEsCRISES HIS HORSES. The Future of Maud 8.—The Double Team Time of Aldine and Harly Rose. Intorview in the Spidt cf the Tires. I was driving, Maud 8. with Ly- sander, at Saratogs, in Augus!, when it occurred to me I would get her rerdy and show a fast mile, beating, if poseible, 2:10. In that view I sent for Blair to come on, and told him to take her in haud, expecting to got her ia condition and drive Lysander or some good horese to trot with her, 1 knew Clingstone wasa good pole horso, and I had seen his owner and we had a perfect undertanding about them With this understandiug Blair went to work at her. A few days later 1 bought Early Rose, and sent her at once to Hartford, She had néver been hooked double. She was hitched with Lysander. They went fast and it was at once seen that she was going to be a wonder. I took a party of friends to Harford, where we say Eurly Rose and Lysander go, and then drove her—while the inside of the tiack was wet with the sprinkler—on on the outside, » mile in 2:184. Al dine had trotted the day betore, and trotted again the next day. Mr. Shepard bought her during her last race, and the followingz day Mr. Rockefeller bought her of him for me after a trial with Early Rose, which oonclurively showed to those preseat that they were going together as a team, They trotted on this ocoasion in 2:25, the last half mile in 1:11, and the lust quarter in 34 seconds. “1 then sent word to Bair to drive them together, aud the next Friday 1 wou'd bring a party of geutlemen from New York to see the team trot a fast miie, and also to see Maud 8, trot » fast mile singls and double with ot of the mares, Bofore thie Bair pu Mauvd 8, h in £:27. He was ward told me, 10 let aster, as st lost much flash sive \oaving Saratega, He drove Early Roso and Aldine in 2:26 and repeated in 2:21 on the folowing Monday, the track not havirg becn touchec vince the raclng of the weck be- fore, wh ch was the ouly fast work they had. This wes on Wednesday, whon unexpectedly I got, at New port, on that day, & letter from Bair saying he would show mo as fast & half mile s Mud 8. ever went, but that she had lost so little fl:sh he wge afraid to drive her a mile as fast 18 she could go. “On receipt of this letter I made , the larg- est amount of permanent funds devoted to school purposes in the Union, They ag- 468,738 were expended up my mind T woald teke no gentle. man t5> Hartford to show them a hal mile. I telegraphed them all that the engagement for Friday was off, an snt a mersage to Bair to drive the marcs as fist as he could the next day, Wednesday, September 13, and ship them to New York wit' Maud 8, and Lyssnder on Thursay, and not/fisd Me_ Tou y to soud & cor for them on Wednerday. He drove them not against 2:16] or any other time, bat merely to eee what they could do, and he tele graphed to me at Newport that they troted in 2:16). Mr. Hickok teils mo ho knows the gontleman well wh haid the watch, which in ted 2:16 2 6, and that he is entiiely cow petent and trustworthy to time any body'f horse. ““Thore aro seven horscs, counting Maud 8., in my atable ot tho pressnt time. Any two of them can trot in 2:20 and are perfect single and double horees, Thoy are all the fast ones 1 own, and if any other man can show such a lot I would like to see them, I clalin, and think I will show, that three of them will be put together and trot in 2:13 —Aldine, Early Roeo and Maud 8 ‘Time will tell.” Taey wiil do it easily, and not as a scratoh. “Maud 8. ie now in charge of Blair, subject to Captain Stone's careful management, and where ehe will ap- pear next seazon will depend on eir- cumstances. My present idea i3 to lot her trot duriog the regular sum- mer mecting at Chicago, and later make a field day with her and some of my other horses at Hartford, showing double and single performances, free to the public. If noill luck befalls Maad, I think the turf annals of 1883 will be ‘marked with a white stone,’ In my judgment, ske Is sound a ever she was in her life, and I think will beat her record. Then, as to her road work, I never had any trouble with her. I always knew she was a mare that would not brook unkindness, but if handled gently you can do almost any- thing with her—that {s, 1f she is fit to trot. Of course, she is like all high- bred, good feeling horses, she needs regular exerclse. Last spring, shortly after she came home, I drove her and Lysander just as fast as he could go without breaking, and she went as steady as when making her best time. I drove her occasionally in the fall with that mare (pointing to Karly Rose) and she acted very well; they trotted fast and eteady."” Swindlers Abroad If any one has reprosented that we are in any way interested in any bogus bitters or stuff with the word “Hops” in their name, cheating hou- est folks, or that we will pay any of their bills or debts, they are frauds and swindlers, and the victims ¢hould punish them. Weo deal in and pay only the bills for the geruine Hop Bitters, the purest and best medicine on earth, Hor Brrrers Masvracturing Co. —_— A Baptist Minister's Experiemce. “Iama Baptist ministe thoueht of being u clergym: in medicine, but left a Foative practice for my present profestion, forty years ago, Iwas for many years s avflorer from ?ulmy: Thomas' Electric Oil cured me, was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomay’ Eclect,ic Oil always relieved me, My wifo and child had diphtheris, and Thomas' Eelectric (il cuted tgam. and if taken in time it will cure seven ties out of ten, I am confident it is a cure for the Em-t obatinate cold, or cough, and if any ne will take a rmall teaspoon and half fill it with OiZ, and then place the end of ehe vposn in one nostril, and draw the Oil out of the spoon ivto the head, by sniffiug as hard as they can, uatil the Oil falls over into tho throat, and practice it twice n wee, I don’t care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it ont and cure their catarrh. For deafress and ear- ache, it has done wonders to wy certain knowledge. 1t is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that 1 have ever felt like recommending, snd 1 am very anxious to see it in every place, for I teil yon that T would not be without it in my use for any consideration am now suffering with & pain like rheamatism in n y right limy, 1 nothing relieves me like Thomas' Eclectric 0il.” D¢ E, F. Crane, Corry, Pa, no longer from Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS never fails tocure all these diseases. Boston, November 36, 1881, Brown Curmicar Co. Gentlemen :— For years 1 have beenagreatsufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommend- ed) until, acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by Brown's Ixon Brrress, I tried a Bottle, with most surprising results. Previous (0 tal KOWN's IRON Brrraxs, everything | ate disressed me, and' 1 suffered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable, _Since tak: ing Brown’s Inon BriTaxs, all my troubles are at an end. tany time without any disagreeable re- sults, 1 am practically another person, Mrs. W_J. Froww, 30 Maverick St., E. Boston, BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast- ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Sce that all Tron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trade- mark on Wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Chas. Shiverick, 1206. 1208 AND 1210 FARNAM ST. orriciax FURNITURE Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers, AND EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO THE FURNITURE& UPHOLSTERY TRADE, OMAHA, NEB. WHOLRSALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN "0 NVIC S IR R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PLASTERR, BTO. IMPROVED ASTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKKE CEMENT OOMPANT Near Union Pacific Devot, - - CRYSTAL SPECTACLES !|= T = Superior to any other in use, ss the O' F' G’OODMA_N, following home evidence of well- WHOLESALE DEALFEINR TN vty et DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. 48 Anyone contemplating bullding stors, bank, or any othor fine antage t0 corres ond with us before purchasing their Piate Glace, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA o . STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBEBERS IN PROF. SAMUELS, OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, Has rotarned to Omaha (for & short time only), where he can e con- sulted at parlor 5, PAXTON HOUSE. Prof. Samuels offors to all these that are euffering from Weakness and Defective sight his OMAFANB will find 1§ 4o thelr ad TESTIMONIALS. Counctt, Buovvs, Tow, Decomber 21, 1842, Prof. H. Samuels: Dear Sir—Some two years and a half since you visited this city, and at that time 1 was troublod with my cyes, chused by excessive proof-reading and oth r office work to such an _extent that I could at times hardly read, study or decipher pl in print without frequently resting them. You adjusted o pair of glasses for me that are next 1o indispensable, and T bave nohes tancy in recom- mending persons to y. u who may be troubled with weak eyes. Yours truly, J. C. MORGAN, Editor and Publisher Globe. Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and Covciw, Buovys, Febraary 14, 1880, Prof. Samucls Déar Sir—I feel that T would bo unara‘eful in- deed it 1 did not in some wann r express my gratitude to yon for the wonderful benefitsd:- rived from the use of ycur glasses adjusted to my eyes by you, Ihave tried other g a-ssand means, butall to no parpose, and 1 had con- clu oIt doomed to ko hr ugh the world nearly sightloss; but whereas I was nearly blind, now I see, ai.d am able to read as [ never could before. I regretthat [ had 1ot met Prof, Sam- uels sooner, ro that 1 migat_have been enjoy ing this blessing of secing. H ping that many others ma, have the benofits of your help, 1 aa, gratefully yours, IS8 ABBY WALTON, Nurse. All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. \gents for BRNWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. HENRY LEHMANN, While on the Paciflc coast._years ago I hecame partially blind, and my right eye has never re- covered. I have trie numbers of timos to get glasses to help me, also other remedies, butit Wwas of no use, a3 o one could help me. When rof. Samu l« came this 1ime to Omaha I thought that it w uld do no 1 arm n_trying him and sec what he would say. He examined my oy es told mo that he could nake we sc¢, not w.thone, but 1 told him to g0 on snd make ad given up the idea of ever being tosee well again. To my Om ha, Neb., December 20, 1882, December 15. Owana, September 18, 1879, Some years since, whil: engaged in editorial labor at " night, my " eyesigh: became impaired, and I found it difficult to find s which would afford any re During t two or wy ‘wrew weaker by constant began fo be alarmed lest 1 uight for be obliged to lay a+idemy books, wh ch T iwch deight in. Providence, I think, has Kindly aided me by sen’ing Dr. Samuels to ' this city = Byuseof his improved ¢rystal glases for soveral days 1 find the natural vi fon restored, and 1 am niow abls to read ard study a8 much as I pleasa without tiring the eye or causing pain. Itscoms wond rful toatsucoan effect can be produce] in 8o short time, aud I Lave no doubt it will be permanent. [ am gla? Prof Samue's has visited this city where 50 many need the aid he ¢.nafford them and I hope his glasses will be introduced and ex- tensively used here, E. H. E. JAMESON, tor First Baptist Church, DRY GOODS NOTION S, Boots and Shoes. TR 2415 HE b HEATING AND 1s only attatned by a CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges.' JOBBER OF WAL, PAPHEHR, surprise he made me a pair of glasses that en- AND abes me to see with my right eye as well as with the other. 1 will cheerfu ly recommend [«] him to all those that have given up hopes. i Yours, with good sight, i‘~ ¢ ;150N | 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED . mny things for relief, but' it was all in vain — = — ben: fited by him to cali on himi, I done so, and POWER AND BAND am glad to state that he helped me wonderfully. He fitted me at that time with & pal his glasses, and they gave mos instant relief, and after using 'hem for a short time my eyes im- rroved so that 1 hadno use f r the glasse” at all. . ‘\:;\ sigh (slpurlm % tnlll)mu‘,.il: )l was advised not s p E ity Yy put on glisses, 1or I wo' 1d have to wear thes T T e s B Vot team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, different, They improved my eyes, and I would advise all persons who have trouble with thei €INING MACHINERY, BELIING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRCN FITTINGS PIPE, J3TEAY o't ta Pan b, Reap el 3 PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETALL. A SWIGAR' sity Poi 1) ' I’ I (] city voics, omaba. | HALLADAY WIND-MILLS Ci{URCH'AWD SCHOOLIZELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. P. BOYER JuO,. —DEALERS IN— . Fire and Burglar Pra> 7 A UTLTS, s |0°2 ('J: K S, O . OwAIA, Neb., December 12, 1852, o arn ham Streetl "Drar Sir—1 have now used the glasses with O m e NEB which you furnished me for 0oe Wweck And can | S —— truly say that I have d.rived mors comfort in * ‘ that short space of time than in_years previous, | 4 d N & O Almos: from y earliest recollections - - suffered troman inahlity to see d stinctly when close b) me'imes f iled to kuow or rec: ognize my mos: intimate friends, wlof which was o constant sourcs of mor ification to me. I tried remedies and g'asses of different kinds with but, very little benefit and until I con 8 0ted ¥ u, deemedmy case hopel 85 Thanks ¢ your skill, I am able to betier than ever beiore. Try Prof, Samuely tment wnd be ben. fited 8 1 have been, Very truly yours, MARY BOSARD, 2000 Decatur Street &RTIFIGIAL EYES ALWAYS ON HAND. WITH OFFICE HOUKS : fRE BM:]&,E, -.19!53 DOORS. 05 B B8 MILTON ROCERS & SONS Prof. Samuels does not attend t N business eutside of his rooms, and ha no one conneoted with him, Jullazel