Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1883, Page 2

2 POHTRY OF THE TIMES, ‘Wife and Baby Asleep. ‘Wife and babe are sleeping; Hl)o they drglm I‘h-t ‘l ») watch am keeping &n{u my darlings lie? Gozing on my troasures, Grateful grows my mood — Souroe of all my pleasures, Cause of all my good, Mother's face is bending, As if guard to keep, To her, babe attending Even in her sleep. How the little charmer Neostles to hor bremt, Life can ne'er give warmer, Purer home of rest, Mother, or her child} Heart of mine, true mother— Love's tie, baby sweet; Each without the other Must be incomplete. Baby now is moving Mother's slumber breaks; With a look of loving sleep she wakes; Seos me there in waiting, And a pleased surprise, ‘With a joy elating, Surges from her eyes. In my arms I fold them, Both my child and wife; Can I help but hold them Dearer far than life? Can I help but leve them Next to (}u;i'.‘l snd ‘Bnnn! Biake mo worthy of them, Thou, Gad, 'Ko hast given: To Keep a True Lent. Is this » fast to keep? The larder leane oleane From fat of veales and sheep? Ia it o quit the dish Of flesh, yet still To fill , The platter bigh with fiah? 1s it to faet an hour, Or rag'd to go, Or show A downcast look and sowre? No; "tis fast to dole Thy shoat of whoat And meat Unto the hungry soule. ¢ is to fast from strife; From old debate And hate To olrcumcise thy life, To show a heart grief-rent, ’l‘uN starve thy sin, ot bin— And that’s to keep thy Lent. —Herrick, A Recipe for Actors. 1f you want a recipe for that popular mys. ¥ Known to the world as an sctor of plays, Take all the great men of theatrical his- tory Rattlo them over in various ways, The voice of & Booth, with » sad physiog- nom: Logs of “oflullwgh (the fominine rage); Brains of a Barrett, inventing astronomy: Teeth of a Keene, masticating the stage; The -dlng: of middle men versed in geog- raphy; Swmile of & Morrissey, gentle and sweet; Pen of an aswthete in autobiography; Prices of Patti (ten dollar a seat); The “My God?’ of Thorne in » play of | by society, Morals of Abbott in overas of piety; Judgment of Emmett in brands of old mnnunp Shrieks of Joe Prootor in wild Jibbenain. osay: Davenport, And-rmhsom and Rhea; Salvini and Rossi in Hamlet and Lear— - Take of these elements all that's theatri- oal. Caat out the parts that find are ham- fatioal, i Set 'em te simmer, and take off the scum, And anactor you'il fin1 is the residuum, T-Hurlington Hawke e o d - { wad 80 slonder —~ And her ‘What wonder that we As no one could see, Bat #0 long 'ueath the tree In an attitude tender, Really no one could see— And her waist was s> slender, ~Modern Age, A Broadway Incident. She lmy the stand, with her money in And bought » banana or two; he banana she ate at a very quick rate, Bat tho skins on ‘the sidowalk’ sho row, He saw her pass by, with an am Aud swiftly ho turned to pursues 0 ' But tl;u treachierous peel intercepted his 06 And O, what a fall did ensue. —Music and Drama, r— HONHY FOR fHE LADIHS, Sorrowful, wsthetio tints of pale yellow ' are now con-idered out of style, but 0 rioh dark myrtle and olive shades are in as great favor as ever, Ornithological toilets are the latest Par. Isian novell Lenten lilies, mingled with delioate f fronds, constitute the most correcs uun‘m bouquet of the present season, Golden brown and ficelle gr beau- tifully combined in new dll(-:’ .onodl :l :I'oth and flannel, of exquisiteiy 'fin- text. o, When Scrony told Modjeska that his phtn'n of her ‘in “R. nlln‘db’.' ‘:u“‘:‘fihnu pose,” the h:_iy roplied, ‘Certaine, it ces one ex-pose,’ Long pelisses for earl, made up of a rich luoll: 'p:lh:fflc‘.' .l:c.u?, bllng in patteru and mflorlng the very 'l:o n(tn B-adl:: ni‘liwlrd—liny palm pat- rns, fn scarlet and gold; or of aud black, - with dushos of pate yetlom " Among other novel dress fabrios is & ma. terial kuown as rademis, a material alight. ly d on_one side and plain on the other—sowething like a fine tricot, but not limp. These go ds are to be made up very plainly, with “siight trimmings of valvet upon the tunic und bodice uufy. Jane Stuart, daughter of Gilbert 5 who painted '8 portrait of w:.hl;':&?.i aud hersoll an artis, 1 liviog at Newport, ‘The newest brocaded Otto; in desigus of fruits and flu:‘::' '-2'5' m scissors of the dressmakers will make as great havoo with apples, plums, oranges, mpoadud various buds aad blossoms as tlu{ last season with heads of beasts birds, n’.l‘::lu ‘n - ?mt Impr':‘vumnt in the Iacture of serges this season. In. stead of the plain, mfirnumad -url:m :- have beou long familisr with, this useful and economical material can now be pur. oot flw‘k: with colors, and even de- Daf [k ms are sometimes woven Very prott, oy o7 et ¥ even! that dresses are made of ama lace wis and bournouses laid | be said: *‘My THE DAJLY BEE-~OMAHA SA:URDAY, FEBRUARY 17 back., The fronts of the bodice, the edges of the panfers and half the length of the long, close slecv are trimmed with an elaborate pattern in braidwork, A Parisian bonnet, one of several models exhibited by & French milliner, I made of primrose-colored crops and myrtle-green velvet, The brim is edged with three rows of iridescent beads, therr +month ratin.like warfaces reflecting tho dolioate lighta of ale , primrose, and pesrl color, tho left side of the bonnet ia set & oldathe of soft myrtle-green featbers. The strings are of -n‘a(nlo-'mn velyet, lined with primrose N A Western Minnesota editor, in writing up an excursion, said the msjority of the fine Iadles present wore sacks of dsintiest description. The compositor got it “‘sockn of the dirtiest description,” and the poor soribe has made three Ineffectual attempls to commit suicide in consequence. The thouchts which naturally arise in the mind of the man who attends » ifash- lonable * society event” of the present day are delineated in the story of Benjamin Franklin, who, while being entertained in Paris, was present at & fashionable ball, He was standing aloof,jwhen an acquaint- ance said to him: “Ob, Mr. Franklis, did yon ever [see such a sight as this before!” ‘And the Quaker replied: *‘No, not since 1 was weaned.” Linen collars and cuffs of the sbape known as the ‘'squire” are seen on many trimly cut oashmere home dresses, They look both neat and natty., Another fash- fon in lingerie is a trim upright collar about an inch and a balf in height, to which are gathered on the lower edge two_ruffles of 1sce, one muoh deeper than the other. This collar is of couree worn outside the m and fastens in front with connecting or with a ring, into which is set & brillisni jewel of some kil OONNUBIALITIES, Bishop L of North Oaroline, gave W x yman, ) 1 ‘present to his daughter, v::w bar, 1ast woek became tho wife cf Kepresen tive Cox of that state, » cheok for $50,000, “‘What's the crowd about!” queried a stranger, as he noticed a stream of visitors golng into & hthlunlhlu residence, “‘It'a s silver weddin',” obligingly replied his in. [l “What's & silver weddin'?” ““Why, & chap's been married twenty.five times, and he's a colebratin’ of it.” Mr, Edward H, Landon, of New York, Mise L. Grinnell, daughter of United States consul were married at Bt. radford, January 28 The dthu’hur of the late Judge George , of usetts, and & niece of the Hon, Levi P, Morton, United States minister to France, who sent her a oheck for $7,600 for » wedding present. A oouple were married at 7:30 o'clock near ’L‘nlll’ud 8, Als., and at 9 o'clock the same night the bride eloped with another fellow. A Mingesots farmer .advertised that if the man who had 1un off with his wife, two ohildren and $500 would return the young ones, he might keep the money and the wife, The marriage is announced of Mirs Annie Korney, ngest daughter of the late Col, John ‘orney, and Georgs W, Fitler, nophew of Edwin H, Kitler, all of Philsdelphia. Miss Lilian Norton (Mlle, Nordica, the vims donns) and M. Frederick Allen Bowss.weee taarried o Parls’ Janniey 38 —among ths witaesses being Mr, Healy, the artist, and Vice-Consul Hooper, Mr, and Mrs, Gower will spend their honey. moon in Italy, A verdict, with 810,000 damages, was obtained at the Northumberland Assizes Miss Pattisman, a young lady aged twenty-five, of Tweedmouth, against Wil- liam Xiochardson, aged thirty, for breach of promise of marriage, One of the ob. jections of the defendant was that the lady was left-handed. Mr. Thomas C, MoMillau, oity editor of The Inter-Ocean, was married last week to Miss Mary Goudle, daughter of David Goudie, & wealthy or and stock ralser, ding near Oswego, Il A tinge of ro- manoe is_atiached to the matter m the fact that Mr, McMillan, who is & Scotoh- man by birth, was in company, when a ohild, with the Goudie family when saling trom Scotland to Amerioa, u&d)fllu\ng Misa Gouf 155~ vt UHR™ stait pre- sented Mr. McMiilan, as a wedding gift, vory handsome solid silver tea service " Wm, K. Stelle and his wife, of Somer- yille, N, J,, colobrated their golden wed- ding on Friday. Kather Webn, ninety years old, who married them in 1883, was present, After the golden wedding sup- per, the bride sat at hér spinning wheel and spun a ball of twine, and two brides- maids, who wero at the ceremony then, nssisted her, Six children and ten grand. children were among the guests, Eugagoment rings are generally worn on the thir | tinger of the left haud. Buc in Brewer's dictionary of phrase and fubles we find that if one is willing to marry, but not engsged, a ring should be worn on the index tinger of the left hand; if engaged, on the second ficger; if murried, on the third finger; but if there is no desice to marry, oa the lictle finger. IMPIMTIES, A sailorin the congregation, thinking the preacher was too slow in making his point, shouted: *Cowme, sir, crowd a Iittle moro sail there.,” The preacher pleassntly roplied: “‘I will a8 s5on as I have weath- ered this point.” The sailor and the con. gregation amiled satisfaction, A clergyman in the time of Cromwell, boln{ deprived of his living for non.con* formity, said to his friends: ‘“That if he was dnftlnd. it should cost & bundred men " This strange speech being o) , he was summoned before a rate, and thus explained his fnten- tion: “‘Should I lose my benefice,” said he, “I am‘resolved to practice physic, and then I may, i1 get patients, kil & huodred men, Mrs, Elizs Adelaide Cutler, of West- chester, L. L, lot the bad boys in her Sun. day sohool class match pennies while the superintendent was loading in prayer, ard now Mrs Eliza Adelaide Outler’s cousins, who wanted her 830,000, aud did not get it, produce this fact as proof of enough ia- sanity to break her wiil, A loafer disturbed a revival meeting at Dorchesten, Md. 'The preacher went to him and said, “You must be quiet, or I ehall put you out” The reply was, ‘[ won't, sud you can't,” There way a lively tusle, euding in the loafer belug flung vio- lently into the street. He went home and got & gun, declaring that he would shoot the parson, and & mob of his tollowers threatened to help him, Then the church officials rallied as & body guard for the Pas: tor, but no blood was shed, One of our daisies, little Hattie R—, in & precocious child, and remembors all she hears, She had been listening to the sohool-girl talk of her alder sister nnd some of her y ung friends, snd treasurod up in her own miud wome of their expressions, Laat Sunday she went to churoh for the first time, and on her return her father avked her whatshe did. *‘I got tired.” auswered prompily, “And what did do then?" " O, I mashed the minister!’ plied the infant, with porfset gravity, A Btockton, Oal., Chinamsn thought to make himself *‘wolid” with the Christian mistress, who had tried to bring him into the lulg* by telliug her: “‘Me heap likee God, Me he.p 1 Josus.” “So you love Ghrist, do you!" asked the interested Iady. “No,” orfed the heathen emphat- Im‘y, “‘Hoap love God; heap love (Jesus; no care fo' Ohlis?” The Methodist Episcopal pastor of Bir- miogham, Ala., pu ® oard in which churoh s for white Ppersons exclusively, and colored vited or expected to attend.” Revival Mna were being held, and negroes Dars, " The exouse for thelr sxclasion wa she ou o poople are not in. | de that their presence hindered the work among white #inne The minlster's course has strongly condemned, but the Atla ta Moth.dist Advdoste ‘defends him, declas that “'che confe in the south need least twenty morelike him.” EDU"JATHONAL NOTHS, Mr. John W, Garrett's resent arraign. ment of his fellow-trustees of John Hop kins University has excited dulr interest throughout the country, He believes that they are not carrying out the wishes of the founder with clent haste, and that in the looation of some buildings they are vio- Iatiog his wishes, The Phfl.dcl&hll Record does not think that the State Normal Bchools ought to be ountinted, as they are wholly useless, “The Normal Schools are, in fact,” it says, “simply scademies, nowhere or in a single instauce superior to vate academies, But, notwil nding the large appropria- tions to them by the State, they in no re- spect excel private academies, and are equally costly to the students who attend them, The Atlanta Constitution is in favor of establishing schools of manual education It thinks that it is & sheer waste of time to teach Latin and Greek to boys who have to leave school and go to work. t is the want of a trade more than illiteracy,” it says, ‘‘which is the source of vice and misery. Of 780 convicte, aged nunt{-ou and under, received in the Philadelphia penitentiary, 755 had no trade, but all had been to sohool except 193, The number of students in the German ;m(um'm-“l: now :lbout 2:,000. A::td; ng to re| recently pubilshed, m¢ of . -ml;ouh devote themmelves to what in German univeisities is called philoso- by, which includes natural bistory, the agos, the exaoct sciences, Next to this the heaviest ingrease has ocourred I;flu nnm:’a:' ':i!“m ‘;:v ;t:;‘l'nu.”tho 'russian os alone og candidates for the honors of the bench and A very successful manual training nchool has been established for three years in 8¢, Louws. From a report recently issued it appears that the course of study embraces Ggmu.hm the three yoars’ term ;hl:lmlmma work in five parellel linee, as ollows: First—A course of pure mathematios, I:&Iudlln( .ch'nml‘n, algebrs, geometry Iane trigonometry. B.gmd—A course in science and applied mathematios, including phm BOORTA- phy, natu; phflmm, lstry, me. os, mensuration ‘bookkeeping. io langusge and litera- Latin in French will be introduced electives, with English if desired. Fourth ~A course in pen: hand and mechanical drawing. Fitth—A course of tool instruction, in- nlndlma-rp-ntry, wood turning, forging, soldering and bench and machine work in iron. —— e MUBICAL AND DRaMATIO, The *White Slave” will be played again at Haverly’s theater next month, Mile, Ilma di Murska is expeoted from Eogland in the courre of a few weeks, Nilsson is anounced for a farewell con- cert in Cincinnati at Musio hall on 28th, Mr. Bancroft has asked Mme. Modjesks to create ‘‘Fedora”at the Haymarket, London, “Richelien” is considered by the Ger- mans as & play devold of interest, and at the suggention of Frederick Huase, Edwin Booth omitted it from his repertoire. James Stul bas joined Haverly's “Merry War' Opera compauy, and mx Iady ohoristers have been added. Batavia, N, Y,, is to have a new urn house. A prominent Rochester architect 1s preparing the plans, Lytton Sothern's repertoire for next senson is as follows: *‘Lord Duudreary,” *“The Eoglish Gcnuomln‘“ “*The Favorite of Fortuve,” ““Tum Tit” and *Trade,” The latter is based on elements similar to those of Robertaon’s ‘*Caste,” A new comedy by Hency J. B; titled **Open House,” is to be p: the London Vaudeville Theater, oS e teuet ucaud Upers house, York, where she has been well received in her apecialty of *M’lies.” Miss Minnie Palmer is to appear in Englind, in the course of the present ren. #op, acting in her specialiy, entitled ‘‘My Sweetheart.” Mr, Jefferson will resume acting in April, and will play during a brief spriog season, “Oh, yes,” said the stage hand, “Tom rettiRh bl ool ain’t got Do judgment. Why, whon be was here last week he wouldn't make use of two or three immenso local gags I gave him the points for,” James O'Neill gets $600 a week from John Steteon for playing in “Monte Cristo,” and thé eogsgement is for three months, He will go on the road agaia with his own play next season, Madame Ristori says she does not want 1o come to Amerioa until she has thoreughly mastered the Knglisa language, and she is spending a gr at deal of time and study in ip, free an luced a6 ks, 3 whloh, c‘wractlng herself in acoent and pronuciae tion, C. W, Couldock, the veteran Dunstan Kirke, in to visit bis old home in Eagland during the coming summer, This will be the first time he has been over the water in twenty-three years, Lotta's vocal ability is now a thing of the vanished past, Daring her resent Oincinnati engagement a lady vocalist stationed in the winga rendered the songs incidental to Lotta's roles, while the lat- tor oarried cut thy accompaniments, M. B, Onrtis thas three new pieces in hand, one of which he will shortly substi. tute for *‘Sam’l of Posen.” Bartley Campbell's latest su “Siberia,” will be produced at Haverly’s Fourteenth street theatro on February 26 for a five weeks' run, Johp T, Raymond at the u""d;f'" the largest receipts theatre, Edwin Forrest's costumes and silver. ware, left by him to the KForrest Howme, Philadelphis, sre soon to be sold at public auction, Amon worn by the characters of “*Coriolanus,” “Lear,” “Tel.” and ‘'S artacu ,” and the silverware inc'udes fifteen pieces, besi les & dozen knives, four dozen forks, and four dozen spoons. Sigoor Tegliapictra is in New York, He is negotiating with Mer, Henderson, of the Standard theatre, to appear there later in the season, The Catherine Lewis opera company will veturn to Hooley’s theatre, in Chicago, in May, its Iast engngement having proved #0 remunerative. 0 idea by gesticulatory Ehyod ‘In Paradise” ouse, New York, to in the history of that PHPPHRMINT DROFPS, 8ix bundred criwinals were pardoned from the Chicago bridewell last year, It means some hing when & Ohicago man says, “Beg pardon,” The new five cent piece contains s fignre of the Amerioan eag.e, which is all right; but it would be more appropriate to put a dog on a ceat, “‘Yes,” he said, ‘‘the boy bothered me #0 I took him and just wiped him around the baroyard, ducked him in the trough, laced him with an ol tug and let him go. I don't know what I should have done if I had been real ke They are going to reorganize the Turk- ish army again, That is, the army h:-::‘t been paid for & , and they are going to miss eyery officer who has grumbled and serve out more beans to the privates, -] Courer, A bouncing wild oat was killed in the suburbe of incionati the other day, #0d soversl thousand men of Cincinnati stayed st home the next evenlng for the first time in years, Mrs, Mark Hopkins, of San Franciseo, vo her mneice, who recently married her lopted aon, 81/0,000 as » luddlnr pres ent. They now think of taking in the Nisgara on their wedding tour. The mother of Josh Billings in ninety- two yeara nld, She evidently resolved to live until her son learns how to spell. ““Yos,” said the tidy housekeeper medi- tatively, *'I think I will have to put some nshes on the pavement, Half a dozen peo- pla have broken their legs there this month and to-day I came very near slidding down and spilling » whole dozen of eggs. es on the lce are popular The only re- deeming feature of the af is the fact that fce sometimes broea Little Mes, Whedleim spent forty-five mln:‘:; s in .:dv‘-{n effort to convince M‘r‘; W, t s in sAcque WAS necessary her existence, ’l’h-::‘:hn startled him b; question, ‘‘John, hadn't you better me for & car-wheel?” ‘‘Why?” ‘‘Because T've got » cast iron Huh?"" She got the nacque, They were talking over music and the drama, ot the table of their host, who, as were alresdy aware, owed his fortune to bis own unaided exertions, ‘‘You are foud of Rosxini?” asked one of his guests. “'Pasrionately,” replied the hoet. *‘How do you like his Barber?” ‘‘Don’t know, sir —never patronized the man; have shaved myself for the last forty years,' A printer's towel fell out of third story window in & New Jersey town, the other day, and cracked » paving stone, T'he crash was heard two blocks away, and a little ran_home, w/th white lips and twuhl limbe, to tell his mother that he had seen ‘‘a negro man tumble off the roof and explode his head.” It is estimated that the losses hy the floods in Germany will reach 80,000,000 These are high water marks 1¢ is hoped, will never be reached "There is a young Isdy in this city who is aix feet four fuches tall, and is engaged to be man who won her did it o words: ““Thy besuty sets my #soul sglow—I'd loved thee, right or wrong; a man wants but little here below, bat wants that little long.” The on-lllgml fee lawyer takes all the money in sight, His client gets the satis- —— One voloe all over the land goes up from mothers, that says, ‘‘My daugh- tors ate so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exertlon. What can we do for them!” The answer s simple and full of Kope. One to four weeks' use of Hop Bitters will make them healthy, rosy, sprightly, and cheerful. March On, March on to Victory. Under date of November 21, 1852, Mr. Albers W. Handy, of Pratt and Whitnoy Company, Hariford, Conn., writes—; “Having been a great sufforor from sovere attack of Kidney Direass, and endured for a long tim the Interss paln, many aches, and extrome weaknoes $hat always attead this dread disease, Includi g the torriblo back-ache, after trying doctor's presctiptions aud ‘many other so-called curos, withous galsing any benefit, I was finally porsuaded to take Hunt's Bemedy: and aftor us- Ing 18 a vory short time I flad myself entlrely re- lieved trom the back-ache and other palrs, and, better than il the other improvements in my genoral hoslth, my Kidnoy diseato o cured, It Aflords me groat p'easure to recommend Hunt's Remedy to all who may be suffering as I have boen, as 14 1a sate and rellable medicine for Kid ney Disease,” Honest Indorsement. I} U. T. Molvin, of Providonus, R, L., says— “‘Belleving, 83 1do, that an honest endorse- ment ct all you claim for the virtues of Hunt's Remedy, 1 with plosure attost to the fact that ita action In restoring a healthy condition to dis- eased Kidoeys and Liver is, in my case, little loss {ban mira-ulons.” “'80 say we, all of us, One, two, three, tour of us,"— 3d 80 0n up to thousands, that Hunt's Remedy 1s incomparably the best Kidney ll;ld Liver med. lcine known, For Coughr, hms snd Throat Disorders, Use BrownN's BRONCHIAL TRocHES, hay- ing proved their efficacy by test of many P D P MITROPOL[TA}L HOTEL, OMA A, Tables supplled with the best the market effords. The traveling public clalm they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than st any other house in Omaha, Rate, £2 per dav. sue2ltfm | | versible PLAIN TRUTHS The blood % the foundation of life, it circelates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, g#od health is impossible. If diseasé has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out i b purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, wnd the highest. medical authoritied agree thut notking but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head- ache, and are otherwise injurious. BrownN's TRON BITTERS willthor- oughly and quickly assimilate with tha blood, purifying and strengthen- in}it, and thus drive disease from any of the system, and it will ot blacken the teeth, cause head- ache or constipation, and is posi- tively mot injurious, Saved his Child, 17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Fel 88, 13, 1 Gents ;U the recommenda- tion of a friend I tricd Brown's Inow Brrrass as a tonic and re- storative for my daughter, whom T was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terriblo disease, under the care of eminent ‘ghplci-u,l was loth to believe that anything coald arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh- tor Bad takuh ong botie of fowi's Inow Bitrans, she bogan to mend and pow is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs_of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he_quickly said *Tonics were re- uired ;" “and when fnformed that e clder sister was taking Brows's Tnon Brrraxs, responded * that is a good tonic, take it.”" Avoram Puirs. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual, 1y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con- sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. (MPERISHABLE PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and } ANDKERCHIEF., WESTERN GORNICE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - Proprietor. (213 BApnqy Sz impha, Nob Galvanized Iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWY, FINTALS Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, 8pucht’s Patent Metalio Skylight Patent Adjnsted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, 1 am the general agent for the shove line of goods. e FALLFY & RO, Western Agents, ette, Indiana, TELE AT REVE&SIBLE HEELS —~FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, sox 5O PERCT. Tho center pleces are interchangeable and re. It provents the counter from runalng ove , requiring no heel stiffeners, The Agency for thse goods in this town has been pla +e oL Others canno _procure hem. Call and_« xamine o full line “Candee” Rubbe versivle Heel, of Leather and Boots and Shoes with the Re MRS, M. PETER®ON, 81 8m Louisville,Neb, TSNS EVUROPEAN HOTEL, The mo et centrally locsted hotel 1a the city, Room 6c $1.00 ,§1.60 and §3.00 por day. m" 'wes Rostaurant connected wit the 0 HURST. - Prop. + Yourthand Iso Blrecta, - W.OATXS BACH. Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stock, - - $100,000. s the old Favorite and FPRINCOIF.ALLIND CHICAGO, PEORI 'MILWAUKEE, DRTROIT, NIAGARA HLLSN ) And nl;}?““fifl‘:‘l}‘o‘i‘?‘;fl::‘lhizl." oiod b b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rl ad in the world for all classes 0t travel. et Ticketa via rhis_Gelebrated Line All lnformation 'h'%H%l .r:r-‘&. EEROIVAL LOWELLy "o FOR— ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK,BOSTO Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Track reat Through Oar Line, and is universall Try it and you will find trayeling & lnxury o o ab all offices in the Wost. mation el b 1 be A fiyen by Lppiviniae to T n.‘L'.».?!".-. ‘Gon. Passengor Agl. Ohloage. W.J, DAVENPORT, uffs. Gon A e ek Vagt. oma 1y JAS, B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L. CLARKE, Vico-President, E. C. WLBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Oswald Ol E. 0. Webste Jas. B. Heart: D. M. McEl Hinney, xander e, Geo. H Prate, Samuel Ale: . Olar) First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home tnstitution where School Boa' ‘sand other legally Municipal securitie ‘0 |Nebraska can be be negotiat on the m) 1 avorable terma otaticest the ke, 4hta. |4 wpossibloion counties o k1 O. H. GO ODMAIN H DEALEE TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and 287 Anyone contemplating bullding store, ban antage to corres ond with us before purchasing C. F, GO MA Plate Glass. k‘Lu any other fine will find 14 o the oir Plate Glass, ODMAN, NEB. STEELE, JJH NSON & CO0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Oanned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of O[GARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGUO. Agents for BERWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 60. P. BOYER JO ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pr>> S A FE E S . AULTS, LOOCK =, O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONLAELA. = = NIEXB e o The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Siylish Jeweiry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Belections in PRECIOUS STONES and all deserpuons of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New fitora, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets PERFEGTION HEATING AND BAKING is only sttained by using CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH d WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOBS. +For rale by MILTO® ROGERS & SONS OIVEO Y A fn1l.mae) THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs so:d for cash or instaliments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Chickering, Knabe, Vose & Son's B1 anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, A TLarge 8tock WHOLES ! LE KENTUCKY AND Whis in Fond or Free, Al WINES, BRAND r,ma: MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW CASES. alwave on Hand. DEALERS IN PENNSYLVANIA kied! 50 direct Tmporters of IES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 314 & 216 8, 14TH STRRER WILLIAM OMAHA, NEB, SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF} CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS. Prs-Ulass Paining and Trimming, 1319 Harnev, Cor Repairing Promptly Done Omaka 14th,