Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1883, Page 2

- ' e A R AR S 1 % Eememgewe—— POE.RY OF TaBn The Modaern Lover. 0, give me the love of your son!, My lily of kweetness and light! » real Palisey bowl, n—abantifal fright! The r.rest Nankin! On the whole You'll think my old china too quite, 0, give me the love of your soul, My lily of sweetness and light! TIMES, I never use gas or burn coal, Sunflowera illume my night; I bend lik illowy pole— My hair is & wonderful sight. 0, give me the love of your soul, My illy of sweetases and light! The Weary Urchin. New York Dispatch, Now doth the weary urchin awl lazily to achool, White up his back h Forthe “F. U, L, That soma mischievous feller Had wiit beyond his view, And whacks him on the smeller For being 80 dern new. Snowflakes. Falling all the night-time, ing all the day, Crystal-winged and_ voiooles, On their downw rd way; Falling through the darkneas, Falling through the light, Covering with beanty Vale and mouatain helght,— Never summer blossoms Dwelt so fair aa these; Never Iay like glory On the fields and trees. Rare the airy wreathing, Deftly turned the screll, Hung ia woodland archer, Crowalog meadow knoll, Freest, chastest fancies, Voti Summer’s memory, —J., T. Cheney, in The Critle. A Well-Ruled State, Where spades grow bright, And Iale ewsrds grow dull; ‘Whers gaols are empty, And where baras are full, ‘Where field paths are ‘With frequent feet outworn, Law court yards weedy, Silent and forlorn; Where doctors foot t, And where farmers ride; Whore age abounds, And youth is multiplied; » Where polsonous drinks Are chseed from every place; Wh re opium’s curse No longer leaves a trace, Whero theas signs are ATlny nlurl}i indicate bappy people And a well-ruled state, HONOY FOR TH LADIES, born. Byron collars of fur have taken the place of hoas, B lack matelaws is much used in gnourn- 1ug dress, House aprons of lace are among late novelties, Birds of yarious kinds are used to orna- ment muffs, Bonoets with cloth crowns and felt brims are much worn, A Jorary waist is a valuable item in a lady's wardrobe effects. . Plusk trims everything and forms many entire costumes snd wraps, for the cours rled it THE DAJLY BEE —_— = ——— ~OMAHA SATUR ¥, JANUARY 13 DA jstriob panachs of the same color, and & searf of black Spanteh lace for strings. Snpe— RELIGIOUS. Only two off the forty.two Methodist churohes in Baltimore havo rented pows. The others are free, De, Elijah Nowland, of New Albany, has presented the Episcopsl chnrch of that sity, with & house worth $6,000 for a par- sonage, Ninety new members were added to the Presbyterian church of Westfie'd, N. J., at its last commuaion, eighty.three of whom united on corfersion of faith. A new responsive ervice has been in- troduced luwp(:n the churches nnder the charge of the consintory of tue Collegiate Dutch Reformed church of New York, The increaee of Baptist churches In the United sstates during the last half century has been nt the rate of 121 every year, or rather more than eight a week, The Protestant Episcopal elargy of Ver. 36; parishes, 48, communi. ¢ nte, 3,488; Sunday school scholare, 1.762, Tae value of church property is $378,300, Nebraska has one hundred and thirty- four Congregational ohurches, with » membership of 3,620 The additions last year were 590, The Sunday sohool acholars number 5,8 The benevolent contributions were $7,836. The O!4 8outh Church soclety, of Bos- ton, have, with a mst commendable lib- oeniity, voted unanimonsly to continue the walary, $1,000 a yoar, of Rev. Dr, Man- ning to family until April 1, 1883, and after that perfod to pay to his {smily $3,000 a year for aix years, The society also voted to erect a monument to the memory of Dr, Manning, Dr. MacGregor, of Edinburg, recentl preached at Stockport the ninety-nintn snnual se mon of the most wonderful Sab. bathscho 1 in the word. It has 400 teachers and 4,600 uhfldrfi and nearly 95,000 children have passed through the achool wicce its commencement. The singing is led by an orchestrs, and there are sixteen violins among the instruments, The Iatest statistics of the Lutherars of this Qeountry are sa follows: Minfsters, 8,420; congregations, 6,130; communicants, 785,787, lfinflng tho paat year the net in- crease has been 130 ministers, 265 congre. gations, and 47,485 communioants. In 18.0 the entire nember of communicants wias 508,067, 80 that the denomination has nearly doubled since that time, The report of the thirty-fifth acnua meeting of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn Rov. Honry Ward Beecher, ipastor, showed a total membership of 2,648, sixty-four havin¢ been added to the churoh and fifty removed during the past yesr, ' The num. ber of ohlldeen nng:llnd was ninety-eight, The numr of children in the Sunday school and the mitulon was 2,466. The money received for pew ronts was $18,000, and by collections in the ehurch $5,46 4, The cost « f music wae $6,070. IMPISTIRS, Barnes Is trying to evangeliss Brooklyn, Burnes il » y is & sanguine man, Elaborate 1a0s rilibon’ fichus are much b A Vassor Oollege miss reads the prayer- 00k respoLse tbu: “'As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world wathout men, Ab, me!” “'Beecher,” nfi' an exchange, **has been " We had heard that pitohing into hel v, Boocher was far from well, but had 20 idon that the trouble would terminate atally. A 8t. Louls clergyman was brought into & soandsl, ich led to a law wuit, ohieflv becaute he bonght a set of false “'etl: for & girl whom he wau believed to aimire, A Chiesgo than offers » reward of $10 turn of his umbrells, and, of religlous enthusdast who oar. from prayer meeting is not y Camel's hair bonnets in braided bands | going to give himself away for that money, A man was found doad at ‘hfimm- @ bad are Iats Parisian novelties, Small heads of gray foxes or turbans of seal effectively, 1 Nothing 1+ more offsnsive to taste than ‘{*‘; an. Ovar 1,000 foet of Saped, " young gil White marabout ruches make exquisite le dresses. tion and da 'hite and tibted Iaces trim house wrap- [ would have been a better man in D pers and house jsckets admirably, Walking suits of velveteen are rivaling plnsh costumes in popalar favor, trim bonneta | wether hotel, Frankfort, Ky, blown out his gas. *‘Sad affair, andlord, speakiog of the event, Ingersoll thinks Moses made mistakes, buthelavery wurs Stephen W. Dorssy gonera! public will still believe that M oses In spite of Bod's assurances, the ormey’s The seal of Harvard Oollege, with its inecription in Lotin, ““For Christ and the Bluck velvoteon is the favorite walking [ Cburch,” is paiuted on a prospectus of the suit of the dressv Now York woman. The newost linen collars are standing olerical bands with a finely embroidered edge. Skirts, wheo made of velvet or cloth, plush or velveteen, need not be trimmed at the bottom, Ta bridal toilets, Gold, silver and chenille cords are braid. N. Y ate for the reason, among others, that he adoption of velvat for evening |had bs “ia bro lig drous has led toiss bolug ussd Incgely foF | hesids b wite on s et ay) bt Hlkting the wame banana with her,” shonld certalniy try not to set a bad ex- veterinary uchool, whishia #oon to open “If Ha into the horse business,” says a student’s lotter, “ibelief in_miracios will bo at an Pt ard ocan introduce Ohrhthn“, The Rov. Mr. Grant, of Poughkeepsle, . Y, has been dismissed from his pastor- nd - eating from Ministers ed in with the camel's hair bauds of the [ smple to other men, new bounet from Pais, Kid bonuets, kid gimps, galloons and | Methodist churc A party of ‘yunng loaters en‘ered a h at Wauseca, Wis,, snd Maces, all fa the natural leather colors, are | bexan & night's carousing with whisky the fanoy of tte senson, and trimmings are Rusaia sable, seal, s:a otter and Persian lamb, Black lace ruches and cascades and black lace draperies for skirts are muoh in favor for elderly ladies. No dressy toilet is now considered com- rlcu unless a fancy muff is added, match- ing the dress and bonnet. news?" ::d‘olrdl:’. pe thore was no police force at coul e The furs moat In ivo for bonnet brima | {hat eould be. the pulpit, and manner that th d in, the pastor wrapped eot, emerged from he\l ind poke in such a ghostly intruders fled in dismay, *‘When,” asked the superintendebt, fix- ing his eve on the teacher of th ludies’ Bible olass, ‘“‘when does n:m’:‘o’:{ keenly und fully and consctentiously recog- oizs ‘and realize his own utter nothing- And the young man, who bad led Some of the wide fur bauds worn on | himself to the alear only two shor: weeks promenade dresses measure noarly three- quarters of & yard in width, ootta is the favorite color for gen. tlemen's handkerchiefs worn in the outside pocketa of their overcoats, White hands, ungloved, covered with joweiry, are mow seen as frequently at operas and balls as gloved hands, The newest bonnets are yery small, but bave a pointed brim extending over the forehead, and long ears with square corners, Out-of- Joor costumes, plaia or elaborate, are frequently draped with large brooch of antique ilver looping the tunio or the soarf tablier, Double ruffs or ruches are the most pop- ular neckwear for fall and demi-toflet {1 indoors, but they are not manageabls for outdoor costume, The new shades of blue, electrio, cobalt, roy.), drake's neck, sapphire, hussar, gen. tian and presbyterian ars ull to be found in gloves and hosiery, The newest wraps are padded on the shoulders, or rather the upper part of the sloevo. This is done €0 give the wesrer an appearance of greater height, Tan is the favorite color for evening gloves when the rule of matching tho drees and gloves is disregarded. Tan color har. monizea with white, blaok and all colors, saided bonnets are made of strips of velvet, strips of plush, of chenille, and of cawei's hair to match’ the colors' of the cloths now #o fashionable for walkiog snits, Tho favorite ,fue_nets for young ladics are capes and mufls of black monkesy skins of long hair, beaver of light shad dark seal, aud lonig bluck fux and Rusi hare Wide, straisbt-briamed sailor hate of plush or velvet, having the crowns com. pletely covered with siort, flafly ostrich tips, aro very much worn by girly iu their tering voioe, “When ship's doctor, I am not sessicl blushed painfally and said, wih fal- elug married.” PHPPERMINT DROPS, ‘'No, sir,” sald the passsnger to the but I am deucedly disgusted with the motion of the vessel.” A daily chicken train has been started on the Pennayl nia railrond, They have a vassenger Cochin the rear and a locomo- tiveto pullet. Beojamin Hoover, of Tadiaus, wae killed while cleaning’s well by a bucket falling on his head. " Thus does pail desth rednce the number, A bald-headed man who has heard that she hairs on s man's head are numbered, wants to know If there Is net some place whero ho oan obtain the back numbers, Acoording to Beecher a man can become ‘‘redolent with piety," but such oases are very rare. About the timie » man begins to feal redolont ho meets & policeman, Orpheus wheu he played made the rooks come ur; aud bis po wer sesms to hava da- sendad o & great many popular singers, You have to come up wish the rocks1! you want £ hear them, When » lady who has been taking music leasens for the past eight yoars hangs bick aud binshes and says abio raslly can't play, don' sist on it, The ohances are that she oun't, When a wan “mysterlonsly disavpesrs” nowadays his frionds don't begin deagging tho river or casting around for & murderer until it is koown how his books stand and bow much money he had borrowed. A man at o hotol fall the whole length of a flight of stairs, Servants rushed to toens, ‘iauza Balbriggan stockings are worn inside of ilk and cashmero stockings, giv- stocking, Very large masculine hats of beaver rlu-h are rovived, snd & large buckle in front, or ostrioh or plumes in a tuft on the side. A pretty evenl young is a ¥auchon plush or red velvet, with » pompon or Ing additional warmth and protecting the ginning with thess in from the dyy or roughness of the outer | 80115, who dreawm of henyen,” the favorite trimmings | cyclones, but when an Ark or thew belng » band around the crown | us abou tips | one miles, and then went back for pick him up. They asked him if he was urt, “No,” he repliad, “not atall, I'm used to comiag down that way, I'm a life insurance agent,” The clergyman in a certain town, as the cuetom is, having published the bands matrimony betwesn two pers s, was fol. lowed by the clerk's reading the hymn be- words: *“‘Mistaken qu are willing to take a certain amount of 1tock in newspa er accounts of western 438 paper tells ailt sixty. it & zoph: r oarryin £ ope before her, Giving it to her dsughter, she waid, ‘“‘Read it.” The girl obeyed. broken hisleg and gome to the ] onid, The mother's fage brightened. *“Thank heaven itisno worss,” she snid; ‘I feared he might be going to bring tomebody to dinner!” A new stage kiw has been invented which Insta two minutes, and the only way to prevent the over-crowding of the dra. matic profesaion is for the star mctresy to ent unlnm just before going on the stage, Nothing will quicker shatter a two minute kiss and make it droop and die away in two seconds, than an onion-laden breath, A Chicago lady once spplied to a learned judge for & divorce, *'What ia the name of the husband’’ Inquired the learned judge, ‘T have no husband yet, but inas- much a4 1 oontemplato matrimony, I fee! that I should be prepared for the worat.” ~—A dog and his tail fell into a dispute os to which thould wag the other. An itinerant warp passiog that way cssually remarked: “Speaking of taile, reminds me that I possess ons which may pos ibly be influential enongh to wag you both.” That fable teaches that ten cents worth of dyna. mite is bigger man than & church steepls. ———An oditor once owned three hundred thousand dollars worth of raiload stock, twenty-ene thoussnd dollar government bonds, aix white shirts, & country resi- dence on the Hudkcn, a farm 1n Illinois, & span of horses and a wazon, two sults of clothes and a plug bat, This fable teaches that all the liars are n.t dead yet.—Den. ver Tribune, CONNUBIALITIES. Benjsmin Bennett, sged sixt snine, and Miss Libbi Mills, sged seventeen, wer marrled on Saturday at Schaghticoke, N. There is s rumor that Nilsson is to marry again, & Senor Angel de Mirands, whose mother was governess to Mercedes, and roade » marchioness, He Is a naturalizod Frenckmaa, There is o widow in 8t. Louis who ha been married fourteen times. Three of her husbauds deserted her, eight have died, and the other three she ran away from, At a recent fashionable wedding in New York sity, the bappy couple had soarcely heen made one when the organ struck up ‘Now You're Marrled You Must Obey,” greatly to the amusement of those present, The Courler-Journal, of Loulsvil printed 1ast Taesday, under the head, Horrible Record of Christrass Crimes,” sn account of a fashionable jwedding at Covington, Mr. John Ganson and Mrs. Snodderly, of Peru, Tnd., were msrried the other day, but separated immediately after the oeremony, Popular education in Indiana ocannot be at such a low ebb wa some pee- ple claim, The living skeleton of Bunnell’s musenm, New Vork, who recently wmarrled Beauty No, 71 in the prize competition, turna out to ba & bigumist; another wife and three bhuxom, fat children haviog turned up at Rockland, Mass. The readers of Mre. Burnatt's story, *‘The Fair Barbarian,” will ba interested {2 knowir g that the heroine is » well known California prinoess, who haa lately found her “Jack’ in the son of Congressman Hiscock, of New York., A youg woman of 8t. Lou's sent out in- vitations for an elaborate reception, and just before the guests began to assemble she decided that she would be married that evening. A clerzyman was isent for in haate, and the ceremony was perlormed between dances, An Alabama editor has been gathering statistios toshow which are the favorite months for marrying. The result is a tie between November and December, and the thoughtful editor remarks that it was due partly to the marrisge assoclation boom and partly to the cold weather, “Do you agree to take this woman to be lnu lawful and wedded wife, to freeze to er through thick and thin henosforth and forever! Do you agree to cut stove-wood, make fires on ocold moraings, furnish ra- tioos regular! be & model busband in every respect!” Such was the ceremon: employed by an Atianta, G, justics of the peace who officisted at & marriage in that eity. Inssmuch ss the young man answered “Yes,” it i not necossary to say that negative answer would have plased him under bonds more irksome than those of,a hymeneal nature, MUGSIOAL AND DRAMATIO. Boucicault is in Boston, Salvinl in in Bosten yet. Mrs. Langtry is in Chicago, Effis Ellsler will head a combination next year, Uharlotte Thompaon is Eyre-ing herself in G :orgia, The Callender minstrels expect to in- dulge in s European tour next summer, The new opera hcuse at Cadiz, Ohio, oont $30,000, It has u seating capacity of 900. Mrs. 8ol Smith has taken the place of Mrs. Boniface, who is ill,fin the Lotia com- pany. The Bijou Theatre, Boston, is lighted by 600 eloctric lights, each of sixteea candle power. Von Suppe is at work npon a® new npe retts, ‘‘Fanfari.” The libretto is by Vie- tor Wilder W. H. West states that his reported to Fay Templeton was rather premature, Miss Maggie Moore, wife of J C. Wil: liamson, has grown ao stout that she is swpelled to retire from the stage. Alice Dnnning Lingard has contracted to ‘bocome & member of the Madison Square thester company next season, Patti 1 said to own more dismonds than sy wonian in the world—worth, $700,000—and yet she works for a living. Rubenstein conducted the band of the Ruossian Musical rociety in St, Peters- turg recently at Etelka Gerster's third concgrt, Bartley Campbell's great spectacnlar play, ‘Siberia,” will be given at Hav- erly's theatre in grand style early in Feb- roary. Mr. ¥, H. Gowen is_wrlting o new sym- vhony exrreasly f or §Hans Richter, who waa the first to produce his scandinavisn symphony, Mme. Nilsson presented Henry E, Ab- bey with a smoky topaz soarf gin, slegant. Iy mounted in old gold, studded with dia- monds, as & Christmas gift. Edwin Booth has acosptd an engave- ment at the Residenz Thestre, Borlin, where he now is. He will fiake his first appearance as Hamlot, Miss Ads Dy In expected to play Mrs, Dick Chetwyad in “‘Young Mrs,” Win. throp" next season with the travaling con.. pany from the Madison Sqaare theater, Gustave Frohman has returned from Europe, having wrranged for the produc. ticn of Hazel Kirke.' *Esmeralds,” and “The Professor” in I London, Joseph Jeflornon is 1 with saying that although the | sed dusheas of Gainsborough's hat may foros o fine hack- ground to a lovely face, it is a bad fore- gronnd to w com dy, Mine, Nilsson will not participate in the ing opera featival at Cine f the I lian echool w predomis oate, In doferonce to M 4 Patti, who has no love to waste ou the Leavy school of operas Verdi, the veteran compoiser, who has contributed munificlently of late to the relief of the suff:rers by th inundations in Lombardy and Veaetis, inteuds to found a hospital for the relisf of the suffering poor at Busseto, in bis vative btate of Parma, —_— Horsford's Acid'Ph «phote as a Ree sheet, we ain't there, beunet ‘l'ub:flm A Bouth Eod woman received a tele. her face binched and her hand o4 e hold the waopened vk frigerant Orink in Fevers. Dr. U 8, DAVIS, Meriden, Conn,, says: “I have used 1t as & pleasent and oooling drink in fevers, and have been very muoh pleased with It." ODD UAUSHS O FIREM. A sky-rocket explodod In a case of fireworks at Fort Worth, Texws, on Christiss day. Thres bulldings were Barned to the ground. A Boston girl lowered & window the other night to air a room, The car- taine weore blown azaiuat a gas joi end the bhouse was destroyed. The janitor of the Smith building in Wilmington; steppod on & match in Tatnall's atudlo. Cloth coriaing near by inatantly caught fire aud a uumber of pletures wers destroyed. In the Flackamaa, Oregon, paper mills, about two weeks ago, rising water slaked a barrel of lime. 'the lime eet fire to some paper, the paper ignited a burrel of rosin, A by fice followed. Human bones, & charrod pipe and several half-melted battons in the ruios ¢f H. W, Randall's baro, near Stonington, Oonn., indicated that a tramp had taken a smoke before drop- ping off to sleep. Oarelessly throwing a match away after lighting a cigar is the cause as- signed for a 400,000 fire which broke ont in the immense chins emporium of Ovington Brothers, at No. 246 Falton street, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, A citizen of South Bend, Ind., was at a fire In that p'ace last Thursday when some one told him that his own dwelling, a half milo away, was barn- Ing. Live sparke had been blown thither by a fierce wind. Falling snow prevented the deatruction of the latter house, William Ma children went be- hind thelr father's barn, at Mt. Ver- non, Mo., on Obristmas day, to have some fun, They pinned a ‘“‘whirll- ’ln" to the barn, Sparks from the ‘whirligig” flow into some hay. The barn was burned, with ail of Mr, Mas- soy’s harveat of 1882, A buildiag on the plantation of J. J. Dobbins, near Anderson, 8. O, was burned & few dsys ago. In the rulos was found the neck of a jug. Under » fsace was fouud the jug to which the neck had been atiached. The jug was {dentifiad as the property of anegro, who is under arreat. The floor in one of the rooms in 8t Mary's school building, at Knoxellle, Iil., was oiled a few daysago On the morning ef the 4th inst, a bitof burn- ing soot fell from an open grate on the polished floor. Soores of young women tumbled from their bads into the anow. The loss was $100,000. REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature iv making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyepeptic, or are sufforing from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, If you are wasting awayt with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momont, and turn fora oure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slokness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system againat the scourge of all 'Y | countries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bhtq-. If you have roogh, pimple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hoj Bitters will give you fair akin, ricl blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseses of the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the pleture of heaith, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but & trifle. Will yon let them suffer? F .li ailing! That is what a great many people are doing. They don’t know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse, The only sure remedy yet found is BRowN's Iron BirTers, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength, This is why Brown's IroN Brrrers will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rhcunmtism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mal ria, intermittent fevers, w03 . Paca St No T was a great sufferer | pepsia, and for several Dys) yaata s thing and was growin aker every day, 1 tried Brown's Iron Bit! y to say I now have a good appetite, and am getting stroag Jos. McCAWLEY. Brown's TroN DBITTERs is 70t a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef- fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with imitations, BARGAINS XN HouseS LOTS, Farms, Lands- BY BEMIS I15th &Douglas St. HOUSES AND LOTS. No. 19—Full ot aud new house, 3 rooms, two be ow an 1 oue up-stairs. Ei.ht foot ceiring ve'ow and cvenabove. Brick foundation, collar, ete. A bargain, $600 No. I§—Largo two story house, 10 rooms, two large cellars, g od wel and cisterd, bar, etc., on Wi bster and 224 street, $6,000. No 17—Lot BOXIRS 'fect, new house of two rooms brck fouadation 100 barrel clstorn on Hawilten strect nesr Poor ClareCorvens 8600, No. 16—House aud lot on 17th near Clark Bt. house 5 room - ete $1200, No. 15—House of rooms full lo on Piorce St. near 19th $1600 No. 21- New Fonseof 7 rooms, with corner lot, half wnilo west of Turn:able of rod strest cars on Sau ders St. 3100 No, §—House of eight rcoms, barn ete. lot 60165 feet §2500, Vacant Lots. No. 252—Two full lots on 19th Street near Lake 8t, $1600. No. 3)1—Twenty five lotv In Parkers addition Just north of the ‘end of red stroet car line $400 each easy terms. No,830—Four loton Delaware £4. near Hans- com park, §650. No. $31--One haltlot on South avenue, bear 84, Mary's avonuo, §5:0. B No. 340—Eighteen (18) lote on 21st, 27nd, 23rd and Bsandersatrect, uoar Giace, §500 each, aud on cany terms. N, 346 - Slx beautitul residenca lots on Cather. ine street, noar Henscom park, $4,500. Twolve bo-utitul residence fots'cn Hamiiton #iroe, near end of old stresscar track; high ana sightly, 83500 $100. Soveral acre ard halt acre corser lots on Cum- irg, Burt acd Californis strcets, fh Lowe's sac- oud addition and Park Placs—near Academy of Bacred Hoart. Lots in *Prospect Place” on Hamilton and Charlos strect, just wont of the end of Rod Streot Cart.ack and Convent of the Susters of Poor Clare, one and oue half mile from pistofice, and any mile trom C. P. shops, 8150 to &00 cacn, only 5 per cent down and 5 per cent per month Latein Lowe's addition ono-half mile weat of end of Red Stro.t Car track near Convent of Poor Clare Swters in Shinn's addition, $126 to 300 ach, and on vory esey terms. Lote in Horbach's 1at and 2nd additio Shinn's, Purk Placo, Lowe's 2ad addition, Ryea: clson’s, Hanscom Place, Redick's ad- Loty in “Cre I* Foncier addition” fust one. quatter m 1o aouth-cast _of Union Pacific and B, and M. R. R. depote, $250 to 81,600 each, very oasy torms, Business Lots. Taree good business lote on Dodge near 12th street, 2/x120 feut oach, $1,600 each, or $1,500 for al!, oaky terms. Two good busluess lots on Faram s 60 foet cach, with trame buildings theros for about §3(0 per year each; price $4,250 each. 44x132 foct 0n ¥araam near 10shsireo:, corner 912000 Splandid Warehouse lot on Unlon Paciffe right of way, vorth of track and oast of Nail Wo beiog 133 fet orih f-ontage en Mason st by about 100 fe t west frontaze on 15th ef. Farmn a-d wid lands in Douglas, Sarpy, Dodg+, Wathicgton, Burt, ,Wayne, Stanton, and other good countied in oas'ern N sbrask afor sale. Anxo4 pals, roots collected, an 1 woney loaned on improve. city and country pro, erty at low rates of inseres. BEMIS' NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI- TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP TO DATE. “OFFI. OIAL MAP OF THE OITY.” $5.00 EACH. GEOQ. P.BEMIS, Real Estate Agency, 16th and Douglas St., Omaha - « Neb, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLRIALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Ja T AL TR TR N Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SABH, DOCRS, BLIMDR, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEY L. ABTEEL, XTC. MATATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKE® CEMENT COKPANTY Nesr Union Pacific Dovot. CMAHA N & C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLHSALE DHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. 48 Anyone contemplating bullding stors, bank, or any other fine antage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Piate Glase, will nd 1§ 10 thety ad C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA STEELE, SJHNSON & 00, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO, Agenty for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. WINDOW F.C. MORG-AN, HENRY LEHMANN, SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. [18 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA WHOLESALE GROCER 12I8 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Nah PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attained by usingv CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges.: WITH QWIRR GAUZE OVER DOOBS, +For sale by, MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMIAXEXIA. g {911 m&e! WESTERN CORNICE WORKS' 0. SPECHT, . . Proprietor, 1212 Harney 86, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized ron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Bpecht’s Patent Metalic Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchot Bar and Bracket Shelviog. I the general agent for the sbove line of goods. IRON FENOING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas,0fMes an Bank Rallings, Window and Osliary uards; also GRNERAL AGEN A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weather Mix with Fine Tce. In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water, Add Lemonade (when Convenlent) to o Taste. rior quality,and meets with marked popular favor as a healthful Tt is prepared wit 1s, and will be oun oice things of t arge the pleasares of lite and encous good fellowsbip and good mature it rightly en- Joyed. ) Families, Olubs, Hotels, Excursions, Picnics and Yachting Parties Pro- nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled, Trade supplied at Manufacturer's prices byM. A, McNamara. Omaha, Familics supplied by A. H. Gladstone, Omaha, Neb, "McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH BT., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS the best ma- addition LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMP A I8 a Positive Cure those Painful Complatnte and Weaknosser 80 common to eur best fomalo population. A Modicine for Woman, Invented by a Woman Prepared by a Wom The Greatest Medical Disesvery Sines the Daws of Hstong. LWt revives the drooping spirits, Invigorate: and | harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity snd |firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre %o the {e7e, and planta on the pale choek of woman the tresh roso of ifo's spring and early summor time. |g@=Physicians Use i and Proscrive it Freely. =gt 1t removea falntncas, fasulency, destroys all craving for stimulans, and relleves weakness of the stomach, That fecling of boartng down, causing pain, weigh and backache, 1a always permanently cured by ite use For the cure of Kidney Complalnts of elther sex this Cempound ts nusarpassed. : LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOSD PURIFIER il gradloate every vectige of Humors from , and give tons and strength to the ki wOMAS 0 child. ‘Lhsist 00 haviig it Both the Gompound and Blood Purifler are prepared at 233 and 295 Westorn Avenae, Lyun, Mass, Prico of |elthor, 8L ix bottlea for $5. Bent by mail in the form of pllls, or of 1ozenges, on recelpt of price, §1 per boy for either, Mrs. Pinkham froely answars all lestern of tuquiry. Enclose Sct.stamp. Bend for pamphlet. o tam0y rhould be without LYDIA E. PINKTTAMY VLVER PILIS They oure constipation, biliousnes and Gorpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. | Aa-Sold by all Druggists. a8 () | &1 5374 “Pery i S RCESUC EUROPEAN HOTEL, | | The most ceutrally located hotol fn the cliy, | Foi Room ¢76c §1.00, §1.60 and 82.00 per day + C'sw Resaurant couvected with the HURST. = - Prop Pourthand Iim Btreets. T.OYITES DO LEGAL NOTICE | FPYAKEN UP—Two cowd cne white with thord tail and brass knob on Jight horn, one red and white sppotted w th & muzzle on, Owners Sau bavomme by «aling aud peying chargen. John Bagly 3 miles 8. W. of Omaba (n &ulfl precinct. -