Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1883, Page 5

Weekly Price List of HEIMROD & DORMANN G ROCERIS, AND DFALERS IN 'IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, 602 1o 608 Sowh Thirteenth sireet OMAHA, NEB. A i e - OUL NEN 800K L 12 Of Wl iskies, Per Calion, CALIFOFNIA CANNER FRUITS, Apricot Blackdorr es, Dam ons, 4§ € ume, German Pran s, tGold £ Dro»7, o Bourbon and kye % urbon Whi kies, Tur. Rya Our Oslity nin top u.d of % 2 pu ) Pt ¥p 'n heavy sy {0g 8156 (0nts per can. ¢, bourbau, 3, rivg 10 £ v 210 N 140n § ur ¥ sh CANNED FRUITS. Moss Rose b 00 o Can Sianard Peac 3 L 7 400 £t Pl Peach s ! L b . 3 t9 6™ Ple™ aches. | Tavin's Rve Whiky, Fall N 40 Gey rnor's R, Spine i ) § 500 L Heyior, tourhon, Sprrg 'l L0 K00 Aud dF reut cthor wo T known b a’ds, WINES, BRAADLL S, E.C, Per Gallon. Pine £pples. Pite Appl w, grate o Poirs..... CANNEX VEGETABLES agus, 310 falrcan L. i) Boston pakad, 3 b can £ gellies Holland G b, import d. ) Lima, Foane, Sti g, " 10 | OK Tom Gia dis feom UK Jamaica Rum. Corn,’ Winslw, LS 16 Qors. B ar “ SLazp| G Komtel,.. iCora, Y .rucuth 180 e St B A ) “ 10 | B it Tudia Bitte ‘Puas, Star, “ 124 | e g :..u ...p..c w: IMPORTED &N omatoes, Cr seant AL Touwaboes, kxe.llent, 6'co witor...91 00 | Sterd. Dupuy & rd Cogne «ten whis COFFEES. | Jan fey Ko, 10 M3 FalrRio, 100 | doils d Gi, S0 9 00+ in 1o w 'q 7 krime Rio 100 | 7 vorachunwas 6 '* Ch ice Golden Rio. 108 | Kir henwa 8¢, 4 Good iy <100 | Maderis... 34 ' Hetr O 1001 Port, inp s $3 5 100 | Sacer, fuip L 1001 Ky mand 7 100 (80 len..... Rack and bye... CRACKERS. 12 me XXX Goda .o $1:00 SUGARS. * XXX Pear Oyster, 10111 maStanior! A 9 X wlddcr Oy stor o) G N% 9 XXX Cream Cracke r, 10 1o 9 * XAX Ging-r Snaps, 106 100 ozted suubles, 100 100 ruuhd‘ 100 10 Cot Cornb I, 1w L1100 « Cocon Taily, ... SYRUPS, Golden ¥ yrup, e pallon. G ERe P Beloher's Go dun Drips, Th «putation cf t 1480 we: 1 known that 1t 18 uanecess $hem any more. @ crankers y to piaise We always hav then Frest. ; ke, = silver Dripy, euperior, por gal OCRNCKERY AND GLASS WARE ver keg. Cups aud Ssucers, T o " handled Parters ; Crambers, sove ed. . V. & nd Pithors Cinnamon, . Nut - egn, “ Carraway Soed, “ Antse xt “ £0tcl 50 Lamp trow Lamterns...c..cvnies 5 t0to1 00 We on'y hand e tho best imported ware, man- ufacture | by Ai red sleakens & Parkhars, If you wr 0 want'of « rookery or Glaswary, cl por xallon bef e ¥ou bu elsewnere; it will be o v quart fars, terest Lo do £0, We caa save you a littie & es Doctics, this way, et EUNDRIES, DRIED FRUIT. Axle Oren o, Frazor 8 bores.. o5 CRUP OF 1832, Bk ng 8xda, § ths 5 1 covee o100 | Fowder, i 2) ] encia_Halsi 1 L 160 5 * London Layer Raisin 1 28 7 * Loose Muscatel Raisi: 551 0 € ** suli Lake 1 % 5 iornia P.t'ed P ums 53l 50 12 * Eastorn Peact s, haiv % 4 tath Brick:, each, 10 4 “ " por doz b 3 B acclng, shae, per A 7 & “ per doz @i’ 10 “ Turki‘h prones. 0 | Blueing, in bottl-s. 5 10 “¢&liced apples, ... 00 “ Flsher's o 259 FARINICIOUS GOODS © 35 Candy, Ex Fonie ) r reh, F bl WY Nl d par D £ “ Bick.... 9 CaroetTa k7, 7 pac 2 Che e, Bes' New York Fulo 14 " Limbu ge , per 1. . 2 0 Swise, 26 “ bearl Sago* Tmp. 30 8 ** Tapi 0 10 Macar m, per 1 10 Hnd, per doz 50 Vermicrlll 10 Neufchattol, e b 10 3 pacsages for.. 10 FISH, , Kissoaice, 8 oan for. .. ; P oW, qte ) , : 60 Mackerel, 1 1 Can ptas -FOWBSO & Blackweli's gy (i Baker's Premi 1, ver ., 5 M Gormsn Eweet, perth a2 Lobaters, 1 Mai la d's pr nie I i 50 " Fweot 32 Salmon, 1 ¢V nilis, € Nt “ almVanlls, 0 Brook Trout per caa va il 8 Oysters, L Ih cana. [ Vavi 9) S ety Cocos, Mallard's Breas I Mustard sardizes, § b Bromd, ~ * perM... ] st Uy G coant, 8 :hopp-, 11 3 Serkinesfzoll § 24 | Creamn Tartar, yure, per . 80 UESSEY Sy £0° | Ciothes Li es, Jure,'ea h. 1 Imported-Sardines } w7 W Gt ¥ w gy “ Pins, 2 Clam Chowder.......... Dricd Beef, por ... 15 Hollans werring Douolo Cr G| tine, C'ox's, per packay 2 Halfora Sauce, pte. .. 30 T htlety PA 4 Lemon Pee!, por b 35 Ly, America 10 Aoty 160 Matches Sper ca tdy. 100 M. p-handlos, Combin 25 Nuts, mix.d, now, ¢ b 100 © large per 1 10 | Oives, Qu i, qts. Mackerel, Iargo family, por kit. 100 | 0i', Con ', per ki W M tamily,' | ¢ " Cune, 5 gal Nonsglan 85 kfi-h, per . “ Sweet, 4 pi bottle Buriupe, por oan ... A Tt < Bmoked e, per M eninnes * Tmported Mot pt bote e i H ericge, in bexes, Toey are Ll P i Po, per au e, per bottle Kopo Dot . 1er- S polne, 2 hox: s for 8.p o, p reske “ " “Hand S ap, Toiler. pe d z | worce eishira Sauc Wercerto.shire Sau Frosh cice. Ouly uts The H& D o.and ot Hollan) Her.ing I ex- celleut. Try & keg at 81.60. #LOU D FEED. Le'ter's Patent Winter Whe t Flonr. madel tro to 1 winter wheit, per sack 1 surerlutive, per ack Snoaf ako, por, tack (The word 87, Hackrey Pa ¢ ¢ Winter Wheat per sack wer's Ch ico, W. Wheat, 7 fmpoited.) 3’ K Fla ’f" “ | Eglish Bre por . St 40 Rye Plorr, . 0 £ # . b Rye Graham, L Whoeat Gratam, Corn Meal, Yellow, per 25 . ... 3 Walie, 7 RS Gunpowder, | (IRt i ) |-4apan JAMS, JELLSE3 AND PRESERVES. ¥ cron 2648 { buprior per 1, ORTED JELLY. { Hoest Qartiam p,‘,sj““"' “ hasket fired, good, ‘wa Pound I'an, per can . 2361 0 tong, prky Ten Pound Fai s, per pail. RITTER'S JAM3 £ND PRESERVES, Y wog Hy«n, gocd, per ... “ “* h st L S Blackberry ) Intwo Pouad cans, 5 conte | Tes Dust, p r P | ) We have the best 35 cent Tea i 1 Plum, [ and acrisl will convince you. Qu nce. | In Pivo@ound Puils, 8125 p— Fins Apple, J per pall. i TOBACCO. 10 Apple Butter, per 1b : g CURTICE BROS' FE£SERVES, s SPRs 8uer, “* 14 one pourd cans, per HorreEhoe, a0, 30 cents Deddy | Good Fine Cut d Preserves are strictly pure. | Swaot Siatcen x 0 211 tin pe Is, &t 60 conis; © : $.tb, Ty oo, They will SMOKING, fve mtiaiacnice. Genulne Plack 0 SOAPS. um, p 0 German Revon, 231 1 bars $100|9 ' a0 Laand 1 0 ML Re amoremant of igars aiways on band (h':ln ,5 | Try them, Orders from the country should be accompanied with money, postoffice order ordraft.. If you desire a complete price list of our stock, write to us and we will remit same by return wail. Any in- formation as te our reputation, write to any banking or business houge in Omaha Respeetfully, HEIMROD & DORMANN. THE DAILY BEE-~OMABRA SATURDAY FERRUARY 3 THE SAGE OF COLORADS. A Specimen of the '‘Horse Senss” of Congres man Belford. The Fiery Mountaineer Talks Truthfully on the Navy, A Pen Ploture of Claus €p eokels, thes Hawail Man of the Coast. The Ideal Offireholder Dead, WasuiNat N, January 20, —Jim Bolford is a red beaded coagress. man who represeuts the great ttae of Colorado all alove n the house. Heo hse red hair, a red nore and & red beard. He s known as the “‘Red-headed Rooster «f the R okies” ia the silver country His red headedness ls what first im presses you on looking at him. Ha fe picturerque enough without what was termed 111 debate the other day *‘the golden hair of my silvertoogued friend.” He slways carrles his red head on one side in & cocky way. He alwayneariiza a clgar in the lelt side | ble rapatation as e talker. % orado, and Ishowld think he woeld be ‘| Colurado will taks the floor.” of his mouth. His clothes sre worn % |as clothes ara worn in the mining countries, and he looks sa though he would like to put his trousers in his boots. He is argumentative and foreefal, snd rather ept to impress you as som:cbody frem lomswnem,! | He is a bright and baty man, with his | tands full (f affaivs. He is interosted {n mines, in the Yelowstone park and in half a dcz:n other enterprises. e has some means and a very respecta- Belford 1s sald to be popular in <)l a8 & Oolorado ‘type cf marked in. tensity. He ¢ popuiar around the hotels and thecafes here, and in the house he can always geta hesring. This may be partly due to the fact that he is beloved to be ready o ‘‘act ugly” if the speaker declinee to re. cogniza hirs. at, of course,’this be- lief woald mot give him an eadience. It is his brevity and rough-wit thai hold thetouse whenever ko speaks, which is seldom ‘The other day, when the naval bill was emder con- sideration, he arranged witli Chairman )| Page, of the committee of the whole, for a five minutes talk. When the moment came Balford was entertaining a sclect company with sclect storias fresh ‘from Colorado. But Page was ‘not to be entrapped ioto a powsibe quarrel with Belford, “‘I'he gentleman from Colorado will take the floor,” said Page shargly, rapping mesarwhile with a heawy gavel—‘‘the gentleman from The “firer” is not cften reserved for any t eye-glasses, and speaks broken Eog- lish verg brokenly. He has been here for several days to see that the reci procity treaty with Hawadl, which 1s the fouadstlon of his monogely, is not abrogated, If the treaty is .to be ab- rogated he wants Hawail sanexed to v [ monopolists are i the east.” (shrewd old German with the strong _ | hibitory rates keep eastern sugar out one, and Belford appreciated the com- piiment., He got up, and, fresh from his fresh storier, got 0ff the following, which is characteristic enough to be read in full: “I desire to make the clear and unequivocal statement that { know nothing whatever about this oiil. I never saw the ocean until last summer, 1 represent a state where we oay forty cents abarrel for water. .Aud yet I believe it to bs my daty to diéscuss, as an enlightened statesman, this great question. I have been here for four days waitizg the passage of this bill, have bLeen edified and electrifisd by the leazned discourees of Rear Admiral Calkics, from Indians, and f Commodore Anderson, from ‘i ansas, the western part of whoso state does not contaln water enough to fresh a salt mackevel. Then I have been absolutely delighted by the learned dissertatior by the gentleman from Georgia, whoee vision evidently vests upon a sand hill where there 1s not water enouzhito mellow a sweet potato. This wholo debate r:minds e of a sermon I heard dellvered once by a distinguished African preacher. Said he: ‘Brethren, we have assembled here on the sacred-Babbath day to dis- onss great and sacred questions, In the first place, I will proceed to dis- oass some maiters about which Iknow a little and you know nothing, In the second place, I wiil proceed to dis- cuss matters concerning which you know a little and I know nothing. We will then conclude with elaborate dlssertations on questions about which nore of us kunow any- tring.’ And that kas been the con- dcot and character cf this discussion duering these four days. But I rose for the purpose of <alling the atten- tion of the house to this fact: That the days of this session are shorten- ing; that there are great and impor- tant national questions in which the pecple are deeply and vitally inter- ested, and to the consideration of which we ought to give earnest atten- tion. I refor especlally to the consid- eration «f the tarf bill. In the nsie of God, let the statesmen from the prairie states, that have no water and expect to get nene, allow us to expedite the passage of this bill.” 80 seusible a statesmar will be heard from in the future. Cleus Spreckles, wko has a mono- poly of the Hawaiian sugar trads, whiol is worth from e¢me miilion to twenyy millions a yeat, iooks like a good .o0ld Penvsylvania Datchman, hort and stout, with a fat face, the United States. In any event he wants a good grip on awati, Sulll, he says: *‘I haf no monopoly Doir are tree udder refiners in Saut Frantclso and we fights all the time shust like other rif. The ezgar Somehow or .ether, though, if the face and the heavy equare-sot jaws wanages to keep a firm hold on the #andwich fslauds, and at the same time can keep up a little arrangement he made some years ago with the Con- tral Pacific railroad, by which pro- of California, ho will be able to keep out of the poorhouee, A delegation of prominent business men wint to the white house the other day to sce the president about the yacaney in the board f commis. s'oners which controls the District of Cclautls, They were really promi- nent men, and, fora wonder, they did not have ® name to propose, The most eloquent merchant in Weshing. ton jresented the suggestions the delegation had to offer. They wanted to present she ideal commissioner - a man of straw, carefully dressed. The president listened attentively and lovked at the delegation admiringly while the eloquent mer ‘hant describ. d a man who, if he existed, would douh less by chosen for the presidenc, in 1884 by acclamation. A ocurious smile crept over the president’s haud soma face as the merchant’s elogaence olimbed higher and higher. Finaly the prorure wos perfect, “‘And now Me. President,” said tho delegari ihrough their eloquent spokesman “have you such & men in vies(' “Yes," eald the prosident, while b smile cropt over his face agun “Ab!" enid the delegation, hanging on his every word, **But,"” conclud. ¢ the preeident, “he is dead.” ‘0 aiid the delegation, takii g their f.ro we'l, Macy HELSN's SOLID MAN. J‘wenty Hoursin a Spare Bedroom- 1he @ouyar Slander Suit. Laraverre, Ind,, January 30— Y.stercay the hot box in the Gougar- Mandker slander suit held the boards, aud to-day servant girls came to the front, being on the stand nearly all day Mary Sims, a young widow dcessed In deep mourning, testifiad to having gone to live with wi:h Mrs Glougar last April. She remained but three months, but this is her story as told on the witness stand: Mr Gougar and his mother left for Uincinnati during the afternoon, Mrs. Helen Ghugar went to [ndianapolis, with them, roturoing the same night about dusk. Witness swore that a few moments after Mrs Gougar retarned the door-bell rang, aod some one cams in, She counld hear a whiepared conversation, and alleges she recognz:d Wallace's votce, Returning trom town about 9 o'clcck at night, ehe wanted to g to the sitting room #o see the clock. She ) und the door locked. She went up atairs, and sought to go to the spare bedroom. Tne doors were locked. Next moraivg Mres. Gougar came to breal fist, and afterward tock avap of c flee and some toast up stairs This was repeated at noon. During| the afternoon Mra. Gougar sent the witness dosrn-town, telling her she need not hurry. Witness came back as quickly ez possible, and found Mrs, Guugar emptying slops, Witness was now determined to ascertain if any ono was in the spare bed room, and went into an adioin. ing room. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon she heard tae door unleck- ed and some one go rapidly down stairs to tho front door. She locked out of & eide window, and saw ard re- ongnizat Capt. Wallace going down the steps. Witness was subjactsd to a double-edged cross-- xaminuatinn, but clung to her story. Piaintfl asked that ths jurors be taken to Gougar's residence to test the question whether ene of these alry maskers and hand it was possible to see persons g down the steps as clalmed by the witness The cross-examination olicited the fact that the witness and Mrs G ugar hod quarreled becauss the f wmer had refused to acrub the front steps, and that whan she left she had stated to plainti{f that she would tell this oo- corrence, to which Mrs. Gougar re- p'led ehe would put her through. A sister of Mrs. Sims testified to etaying with herlon the evening in guestion, and to Mary’s trying ‘to open the sit- ingroom door aud to the bedroom, ‘but zothing more. e -— TELEGRAPH NOIES. Bpeclal Dispatches to Tun knn, New Y BK, February 2.<The city fanded debt is $96,5 8,135, MorsTREAL, February 3, 245 A, m, Ward:n Kiog'siron foundery burned this aorning. Los« $100,00, intured for two- thirds The tire extended to the silk fac- tory of Belding, Hall & Co, CmcINNATI, Kebruary 2.—The Flying Du chwun was the opera at Mnsic hall b uizht, The audience was 4,000, A large number of seats were sold tu-day for the two additional operas next week, Another Innoccent Gone. Spesial Dispatch to Tux Exs DenvERN, February 2 —A young Mexican named Domian Romero was hanged at Springer, N. M., to-day for the murder of Wm. A. Broecksmit, a son of a wealthy ci‘izen of Dabuqae,Ia. The murder was committed at Broeck- smit rauch, Inear Springer, January 12, 1482. The evidence was entirely ciroumstantial. Oa the soeffold he wade a short speech, saying he was nut:frn to die because hewas Inno- cent. ——— Cerp raticn Tox Shirking. Bpocisi D spatch to Tug Brs. Aueany, February 2 —The comp- troller has directed the attorney gen- eral to bring acticn agalnst the Ma- taal Union Telegraph company, for stock for the purpose of corporation tsx. The suit is for tax and penalty. A trae strengthening medicine and health renewer is Brown's Iron Eitters, AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'§ OPERA HOUSE. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ffiondam Tuesday & Wednesday, FEBRUARY 5th, 6th and Tth VTHE ORIGINAL GENERAL ToM THUMB AND 115 Charming Little Wife ! With entire com any «f refined artists in thelr UNIQUE PARLOR ENTERTAIMENTS, The Great Skatorial C: n and Dialect Com. nx e Jozz_"_n_u'}:wnr.z. Miss Zoe Melcke Vignm ed Canari », BINGHAM, the Ventr loquist, THE WO vDF RFUL WO O EADED FAMI L7, MAGIE, Ete Two Hours of 8p'endid Enjoyment. Admixs on 1) and 20 ¢ uts, accordi g to loca tion, Chole rved soats extra, Loow open at 1.30 & h Council Bluffs, day,Ja uary 8 i BYLVET B BLEEK thf s-m-tu-w DUFREKE & MENDELSSHON ARCHITECTS, REMOVED TO OMAHA NATICNAL BANK BUILDING, Architects 5t the Oma Natlovsl Bank, Ne ~.I.u:l ‘Nl§ ona! nllfll Plll:dnu.flulll hor's wlock, Acal my o 0 Baori e ¢ lock, Aca! my art, Millas failing to make prcper retura ot their|; GOTHAM COSSIP. The Masked Ope-a Ball and 1ts Thousands of Lond At- teadants. aotor at the Madison Square theatre, They are both young, and the ma‘oh s altogother a love matoh. They have just signed a contract with Me Mallory firatwo years' engagoment in one of the everlasting *‘Hazel Kirke" eompanies Bijon is to play Hazsl and Mr. Miller Lord Travers, | The tendenoy toward contralization Is exhibited in the amussmont bui. ness as well as in polities, and with a decided advantage for the public, The proprietors of the Madison Square thetro, for instance, are not only lhe Wxtravagance in Dress Reachea the Verge of Lunacy, The Mors Sensibio Prople G -adu- ally Rotirfog fr.m Soolety. but of Baldwin's thoatro in San Feat« cisec, and have tea ¢ mpanies on| tharoad. Kour of thewn ¢ mpanies *Esmoralds;” three play ;" two ““The Professor,” and one * Young Mrs, Winthrop,” and they play every night in tho year ex- copt Good Friday and Sanday, Twe hundred astors are on the roll, about cqually divided as to sex, and the wlary list exc ods $80 0 a wock For the vext year two ‘‘stass” have been ergagod as “‘stock” actrossas — Allce Danuing Lingard and Ada D 7as, who reocive together §18 000 for the seeson cf thicty-five wecks, Tho com ponios bolieve that they are ex- ceptionally lucky, for one has recently oassed through the Newhall house fire at Milwaukee unscathed, and an- other was wrecked on the Pacifis road, and not only escapod injary but was| eaabled to mako titao and keep itn ap- pomntment in Saoramanto, Perhaps this may ba due to the fact that the brothers Mallory, the proprietors, are also owners of the Churchman, and one of them is an Episcopal clergy- min, The entire business of the theatres and travellng companies is under tho charge of Mr. Dan Froh man, formerly a very successful news. Getting Ready t> Bounce a Liberal Clergyman. New York, January 29, —The ball soason, which always procedes the solemnitles «f Lent, is now at its height, The worat of it is over —that is, the worat of the balls, The French ball is ganerally cousidared the gy and feative one of the meason, vut there was one given at the Madison Square Gardon that out Frenched the Keonch ball It was called the Opera Ball, but what connection it had with the opera it would be diftisult to say Thero 18 & ball of a similar name given m Paris, and I favcy, from what 1 have heard of that, that this one was not so very unlike it. Thoro was about 2),00) paople during the even ing at this Opera Ball, most ot them men, The women present oould hardly be cilled ladies, if you can judge of a lady by her conduot. Of course they were all masked, that is, theie facss were covered. The fan did not begin till late in the evening, but when it did begln it began in earnest. Captain Wiliims and his merry men were on hand, and it was jast ae well that they were, for they were probab'y the busiest people at the ball. The principal amusement f the other men coneisted in passing somo of the most lightly clad women from the floor of the ball room up ia. to the boxes. They would piok up paper man, who is exseodingly popa two brothers. Somehow the theatre ownors seemed to have arrived at the | belief that a good aowspap:r man makes the bes: kind of a manager, pothaps bacausa cf his wide and varied appear to favor this opinion. A memorial has been presented pri- vately to B shop Potter, signed by a majorlty f the Episcopal clergy in this city, asking him to take action noon the case ot the Rev. R. Heber Nowton, whom the memorialists ac ouse «f uofaithfulness to his vows of ordination In attacking tho inspiration of the Biblo as acorpted by his chnroh, The names of Dr. Dix, of Trinity, and Dr Potter, of Grage church, head the roll of accusers. Bishop Potter has always been highly consorvative, but with & leaning toward high church doctrine, and he would gladly avold controversy and ecandal in this mat ter, but he cinuot shelve the mem orial, nor 18 it thought that he really dosires to do 80, Unquestionably the tide of clerical opinion among the Episcopalians is unanimounsly against Mr. Nowton, aud the only cause for hesitation on the part of the bishop is the wish to prevent bis attaining a cheap martyrdom, of which he seems to be ambitious, Bishop Potter be- lieves Mr Nswton will resign trom the ministry on the ground that he cannot conscientionsly continue with- in its restrictions, and ha is inclined to wait for this step to be taken, 1f her up to the next box. If the men up there thought they would like to become better acquainted they would pull her in; 1f they did not they would let her go. I heard of one woman who was passed around the entire room before she was pulled in, and theu it was by Oaptain Williams, The arrests were nameroas, but no more than were necessary to preserve order, and even then it was not pro- sorved. I could say more about this bal!; but this being & fimily paper I thiuk I had batter not. By compari- sm the French ball, which took its place a few nights later, might have veen & Sunday echool picuic. The charity ball, which took place on ‘Lhursday night, is the “‘swell” ball of the season. There are no such goings on at this as at the masked balls; in fact there are ne goings on at all. Tt is in every way a most respectable and decent affair; rather slow, some peo- ple thiuk, bat for those who liizs dano- iog and a good supper, and who like to show their good clothes, it is all PILLS, Thes A Sorpldiey 0¢ th livor: '35 oenta per bo. experienc?, and the finauolal results | that could be desired. While *‘the charity ' is still the moat fishionable ball glven in New York it is mnot what is used to be. There was a time when a woman who did not attend the charity ball thought she had not fulfilled her obligations to soclety nor done justice i her so cial position. Ambitious mammas saved ap for this great event, and the dreesing used to be something extraor- dinary. It fe still handsome, because Nsw York women are great dresserr; but there are so many private balls daring the winter nowadays that they have other opportunities for showing what they can ao. Even at sfcernoon roceptions the dressing is abeurdly extravagant. At a reception the other day the hostess and her two daughters wore gowns that must have cost them at least $300 aplece. To me this seoms like very bad taste. If the women want to dress in the evening, let them; butin the afterncen Ishould thiok that'an ordinary handsome dress would be all that was necessary. OI course, when a hostess weara a five- hundred-dollar dress her guests are bound to come as near that fizure 1n their dressing as poseinle, and this keeps out of soclety a great many peo- ple who would adorn it more thanthe majori'y of those who are Its repre- sentatives now. I heard avery wealthy and charming lady say the other day this {s not done befre Eastor Mr, Newton will certainly be presented for trial, and as cercainly deposed, though it will undoubtedly create a mighty theologleal whirlwind. Mr. John Jacob Astor, who walks down Wall street every ploasant day and invests every sparo dollar in real estate, has purchased for $1,000,000 oash the Guaranty building, at Broad- way and KExchange Place. He has not invested a dollar in stocks elnce the middle of the war, when, sgaivst the tdvice of his father, ne went in boldly and cleared £5,000,000. Judged by his very healthy physique, Mr. Astor has twenty years more to roll vp wealth, every cont of which, In his hands is & detriment to this city. —_— TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A 4 Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive Pain in the fi'hm’,‘wm: a dull IBI:: sation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disinolination to ex- ertion of body or mind, Irritabilit; of temper, Low spirits, with a feel- ing of having negl she thought something of establishing | W ansinees. Birstme ot ) a salon in New York, as much for the | the heart, bota before'tho eyes, Yel- low Bkin, Headache genera.ly over the right ry.‘hl‘laltlennen. with fit- ful dreams, highly ocolored Urine, purpose of not dressing extravagantly and showing other people d was was not the ouly ewentlal thing, be- cause she flt, by doiog this, she was more likely to have interesting people attend her receptions than if dress were made the main featare, Madame Adain, whose salon is the most famous is, dresses with extreme plain- 0 she githers about her not interesting people, who canuot afford to dress extravagantly, but interesting people who don’t care to bother with dress, It is considered an exciting ro- cial event that Lady Mande- ville is spending the winter in New York. Lady Mandeville was Mirs Yzoags, and marcied & son f the Dake of Manchester. Up to the pre- sent tlme she has been living in Kng- land, where she has made a great im pression by her American attractions, The gosslp is that Lord Mandeville is heavily 1n debt, and that his father. in-law told him if he would come over here for a year or so he would give him enough money to pay all his Lills, Another event agitatiog the bosom of society is the riage of Mrs. White to George Lorillard, Mrs, White is a sister, I believe, of Mr. John La Farge, the artist, and she was recent- ly divorced from Mr, White to marry Mr. Lorillard, Up to the present time Mr. White has been employed by Mr, Lorillard, but I fancy that now he seeks employment elsewhero. The marriage of a wealthy young lady by the name of Holland, & noar relative of the late De. J. G. Holland, is also being much CONSTIPATION. o MANTAL of Valuahle laform ) Usaful lieeelpte will be malied b 14K ua up plications FOR SALE. w Bofler s power Stexm Boller, B r New Vertical “team Beiler, 15-horse power, ond haad vertical steam engine of 15-horse d hand engive of 6-horsy power (nearly new ) Al Pumps, Smoke-Stocksatd all art{c’es bes longing to teat line Missouri Vallty Boiler & Shesu Iron Works, M. W. HARTICAN, PROPRIETOR® 1101 Geo. “. Bemis Real Hstate Agency, 6th and Douglas 8 ; v agoncy doos strictly n brokerago busincrs talked about, Miss Holland has just fnot speculate. wid therstoro ans baance marrled a Cuban quite old enough to [ 0%F "0oks are lnsured against Tos , be her father, who was both bald and lame. He has o7e davghter just her age and two eons some years older. He takes his bride to Caba, where they will eettle, Another wedding eatirely out f the social clrcle wiil come off next week. It is that of lttle Bijou Heron, the daughter of Matilds Heron, to young Miller, an Nebraska Land Ager DAVIS & SKYDER, 606 Farnam 8t. Gmaha Nebraska. AEOO RN A CYW S Cureilly heloctod Tand n Edstern Nebraska 10F sale, Grost ajns b improved fa ms, Oma'a citdpropert y. losaces of that exqinite little theatra | Y] LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Medlelne for Woman. Invented by a Woman Propared by a Woman. The Greateat Medieal Diseorery Since (ho Dawn of Miston,, EWIt rovives the drooping spirits, Invigorater and Rarmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmnes to the step, restores tho natural lustre . the eye, and plants on the pale eheck of woman the fresk rosea of ife's spring and early sammer tme. &~ Physiclans Usw It and Prescribe It Freely.<et 1t removes falntneas, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relioves weakness of the stomach That feeling of bearing down, causing paln, waight y8 pormanently cured by its use of elther sex unsurpassed. LYDIA E. P! D PURIFIER ' will eradicato every vestige of Humors from Blood, and give tons and strength (o the system, mAD WOMIAD OF “Insist on having it \ Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price of either, 1. Bix bottlen for $5. Bent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on recelpt of price, $1 per bat for either, Mrs. Pinkham frecly answers all lotters of lar, and who is onpably assisted by his tnquiry. Enclose Sct.stamp. Send tor pamphlet. No tamily should be without LYDIA E. PINKTAMY ouro constipation, billousness DOR. HENDEKSON, 600 & 608 Wyandotte St., KANSAS CITY, MO, eago. Atthorized by the 8tate to treat rvons and Private Die- lepay, Rieumi. worm, Urinary and MINAL WEAKNESS (night losses), SEXUAL \loss of sexwal power) auaranteed or moncy refunded. Phourands of cses eared. No fujarions m used. No detention from business. All m patients at u distanc ntial—call or write. Age and mportant. A BOOK for” both and cireulars of other things Free Museum. WESTERN CORNICE (WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. (2123 Harney 8, - Omrha, Nob MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS Tin, Iron and Slate Boofing, Bpucht's Patont Metalioc Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Ovestingw, Baiustrades, Vorand: Buni Ralllags, Window a uarde; also GENERAL AGEN FALL'Y & HOES, Western Agents, Lefayette, Indiana, THE PATENT REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS. 60 PERCT. e ter ploces are_in‘vrchargeable and re- It 0 count.r from runuing ADD Th ove, roquiring tiffer erw, The Ag ncy for th.se goods in this town has been placed with us, « ure them, MRS, M. PETERSON, Loulsville,Neb. 1In the old Favorite and PRINOIFALLINE CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DRTROIT, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 milcs. 8olid Bmooth Stoel Track 11 counections are made in UNION DEPOTS hao_s National Reputation se bolng the roat Through Car Line, ‘and i unlvlnflul‘y ncoded to be tho FINEST EQUIPPED Rali- ad {n the world for all classes of travel, Try It wud gou will fad iravaling s ‘lozury retead of a discomtors, Through Tickets via rhis Colebrated Line wlo st all otfic the West, Il information about Rates 0 Fare, Hleepl., Acocmuodations, Time ‘hha.. &c., will be erfully glven by applyiniug T.J. POTTER, §d Vice-Predt & Gon. Manager,Chlo r"mo(n‘ul. LOWELLE " on. assonger Agh. &9, W. J. DAVENPORT, bl ‘Gen. Agent, Conncl] Blufts, i, P. DUELL, Tioked Agh. oms mnso-ed: 1v