Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1883, Page 2

POHTRY OF THE TIMES. U. 8 8 Cockroach. It was a gallant monitor, A veritable son of thunder, A wonstrous modern man-of. war, F 1l She aid not fall to plecer, [] Amuse them 211 by going under. noth Robberson; *She floata! she floats That is what a great 3 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, B essed if It ian’t rather funny! Bhe awima jus ike the other boate; " sy tothat, now Johnay? YV Tellow's taking notes; Be just a little quiet, sonny.” They fenced her from the weather's il) caught her; They piled the engines 'n, unti The only sure remedy yet found is BrowN's IroN BiTTERS, 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 her; They Iavished iron on her; atill Her deck was just above the water, Her hawser then they beldly cut, And placed a daring crew upon her, And at the solid stern they put A fearless sailor man to con her, And swore she'd be as fl set of foot As any steed that's owned by Bonner. Three miles an hour the navy's pride \ g wasted tissucs, drives out Mads then, a woll a they could oore disease and gives health and And twice as much from eide to side, stren, gth. As bere and there the currentsbore her, While other yessels, terrified, g i d before her. This is why Brown's IroN Brrters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala- ria, intermittent fevers, &c. Incontinently fle They towed her up the stream at last, “,Mln she was yet in good condition; There now, her day of glory past, And in a soft and safe position, The war ship Cockroach, snug and fast, Remains, no longer “‘in commission.” Only a Tramp “Only & tramp, tne flagman said, “Struck at the Forks by the night expross, Body sent on to Jamestown, Dead? ell, he won't steal no more rides, I guoss,” 203 §. Paca St., Baltimore, | Nov. 28, 1881, T was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron { Bitters, and am happy to say 1 now have a good appetite, and am getting stronge: Jos. McCawLi v, “Only a tramp”—flashed scross the Kifisd in the night, as the paper: But the kept flashing by ho Tlll:? fell on & hearthstone far away. Children and wife there were to weep And gnash their teeth for the absent one; Cruel their agony, ltmfdlnd dee) Cruel the work the cold wheels had done? Only » tramp, poor devil! *He Oould get no work” the widow raves, ““To keep theso little ones.” So think we ‘The piace for such is in their gravee! Brown's IroN BiTTrRS is not 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 rabyys Thus does humanity care for its sl imitations, As much as the spider for the fly, Done with your work, then into your grave You'e only a tramp, poor devil, die! “Formerly of Kaneas.” Is it yho‘ul. old pard, with your whitened r An' your rugged beard lald on your t rens An' your p-‘- eyes sot in a desthly stare, That's takin' your last and lonely rest, Mid the snow-capped Rockies? I knowned him, sir, when his eyes was clear— When his face was smooth as a smilin’ rl's— Whtn':h mbs was as fleet as the fright. ened deer— When his head was covered with nut. brown curls— 'T'was & long, long time ago, . MANUFACTURING O Lincoln, Neb HAN‘ZIAOTURII;S OF Oorn Hrrrows. Farm Roller %7".,{?3" ;clu. Buoket llmthu. ..::.".:.".&’.‘.";’."’“’.”‘ work and manvtee Address sl orders o.the WEERASKA MANUFACTURING COY TArcoln Nel GAmY CANDY T ey - y & na) Along the borde: Ly il In them days down in Kensas! 85 for a_sample re- ! ‘When the war came on, then me an’ Jim Saddled our horses an’ rode away A’ it for the union—me an’ him Till all unsullied out o’ the fray We come with I it h’:ln' old pard, with your frosted e An' your sorawny beard swep’' down your bresst, An' your brave eyes fixed in a ghastly leago. | That has Iaid down here on the loy cret O’ the snow-capped Rockies? 8'posin’ we hide his furrowed face ‘nder that yonder moanin' ping And on the stone that marks the p! Wo’}l carve uaught else but the simple ‘ormerly of Kansss,” ~—Denver Tribune. strictly pure. Sul ble for P ®o. Try it onece. Address, C: F. GUNTHER, Confectione C ) | HONEY FOR THH LADIHS. iy / Dress bonnets are of medium size, The new foule cloth comesin all the rich strest shades. Fiowers are used in g the bonnets imported for epring, None but tall and slender women oan ‘wear large rquare and large plaid fabrics, Heavy silks, woven in lasse patterns, will nrh« t0 some extent the plain ottomans of the past season, Ata !tlns contest in MoK oounty, Pa, a fow dayn sgo, two women won the first prizs for cross-cut sawing, A man in Connecticat h makiog a perfect artificial egg. like to see the woman who can beat it. Gail Hamilton that a Mormon is & husband who harn sses his wives abreast, and & man who has been a widower thiee times is one who drives them tandem, It is said that when a man wants to compliment a New Eogland woman he Il her bright; but when he wishes » Southern woman he must say sbe is aweet. Fenclng has becor with the Iadies of Vienna, having been lo- Every Corset is warranted satis- ‘actory to its wearer in every wi or the money will be retunded the person from whom it was boughs. leading physiotans oo Madendorseaty 1adies o Taot oved n fortable ana perfect. Diting PRICES, by Mall, Postage Paidy Dealors everywheres Bkirt-fu ¥av sale by leading CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, Ik and very partial to the exercise, monkey, & oat and two ound that she will soon will have no use forthem, She has diff ent ideas of matrimony than outaide of Paris. of teres outts and cruahed strs Probyterian biua, Inteias, pale, aud en-look greens, an gold, are the leading shi en |°& summer Fans of tinted ostrich feathers, mounied | g on tortoise shell, are still the height of P ng dress. They are oval in usually have u brilliantly bird or a cluster of lilies or roses style for e Ape, plumsy set in the centre of the fan, Cha lie has married. Do you tolligence? {nformed? has belooged to the villag reenish tint; is a color that is now exc: ed. ngly fashionable in every sort of dress fabric, bonnet material, sod garniture, and in house adornivg—in drapery, panel- , portieres, lambrequins, and curtaine, Bocause & young lidy in New York siated sowme sash ribon for the guests at inj hor birthdsy paity some one exclaime *'Heaven bicks the soclety rl who can d somethivg beside dance.”’ W be! by hokey, just think of i There is ao Indian woman 120 yesrs old liviog in Fitzpatrick, Ala # cock on Andrew Jackson’ was cuttiog & ben croking the General' Ex Becretary Evarts has OMAHA, NEB. ters, Itis reported that ter 13 o'clock, and even And when they Inunched her 'twas & No Wiggins storm came there and 1 Close to the river's edge they brought » favorite pastime troduced by the Empress of Austris, who is said to be an expert in the use of the foil A Paris woman advertises for nale a arrote, on the married and some women Wood brown, several improved shades vy, shot with Ol Well, T should say so. She wing _circle for ten years and never missed a meeting.” Yellow, in a score of tints, ranging from daffodil and primrose to citron yeilow of a That's s, Now what a help to & poor men this gisl would from Alabama to Flor+ ids, Bhe still bas sowe of the pots and kettles in which ske l‘:o‘dn the habit of daush. he never lock the front door on Bunds lkE:I":llifl af: {h- awake THEE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY ATRIL 7 1883 an hotr for fear thers may be a stray couple o the dining room which he hus overlooked, Wa would hreak down under the responsibility of thirteen daughtere, Tailor:m dsdresses grow in popular fa- vor, They will be worn for lawn tennis snd oroquet parties for the house; tha a side, and mountain use, and in all colors, light and dark, white, black and tinted, according to the occasion, time and place. The prevailing colors this apring lead one 1| to suppowe that the color artiste who de- *| signed them probably paid a visit to the kitohen and watched the cooks as | + | prepared ciushed strawberr es and rasp- berries, cho ped carrots and beets, or mashed pumpkins an | rquashes. Lace bonoets in black and cream whit; in modified poke shi are_smoog the attractive fanci w French millivery. Lince pleatings are laid over the brims, which are first covered with colored rilk or satin of either bright or pale shades tching the hue of the silk wreathed around the crown or massed at ove side, mingled usually with cascades of the lace Sooclety girla_have little flot satohels of silk or satin, delicately scented, and de- corated with a bit of their own hand paint. , either floral or comioal. These the; suspend from the waist by & knot and ends of narrow ribbcn, Iuto this case they slip the oard on which is printed the order ot dancing. Down the back of the case are fastened small loops of ribbon, which serve to hold a tiny pencil. Fine woollen dresces in dark monoch- rome colors, snd tweeds, serger, and cheviots, with deep flounces edged with cross-way bands of velveteen of the best uality, are very fashionable, The ounces are put on with several rows of ‘grooved” shirrings, The baok drapery is lendiog of the two materia s, and the jacket is of the woollen material, rounding ia front over a jaunty waistéoat made of the velveteen, and laced up to the throat ilk cord, twined around a double The flowers are [about ready for spring o The engagement ring of the period: A twenty-four foot inclosure, A young married Iady of New York ate s0 much_terrapin that she couldn't get home, now oalls s turtle dove, There beautifal Christm: New Year cards, birthday oards and ter carde, but none of them can beat four nces, “‘Dwo vos shoost enough, budt dree was too blendty,” re ed Hi girl asked him to with him to the dance. The waiter inferred that the guest had taken a little something before supper, from the mere fact of his ordering ‘tied fraters and chork pop *‘Take: Notice,” is the name of town in Idaho ~ If it wasn't for the some people might not eee the single sa~ loon which constitutes the plac A Texaa country paper lost more than half ita advertisivg patronage by putting the advertiremert of a .Pfia yard imme- diately after a dootor’s card. The doctor e her mother along ordered his card out, . the howling of & dog slways followed by death?” asked a little girl of her father, “Not al , my dear; sometimes the man th hoo! the dog misses him,” was the parent’s reply. The New Bedford man who fainted away out in Montana was only brought out of the fit by placiog a dead fish to his nose. As he slowly began to revive he murmured, ‘ How good, it smells just like home!’ A hookiunt ublished is entitled “How to Make $500 Yearly Profit with Twelve Hens,” We have not read the book, but we suppote the author's recipe is to sell the corn they would snnually eat and then kill the hens, - New Enghndvl" mer., Western miners are stampeding to Alaeks and Alasksn gold mices may he looked for in the near future. The beauty of a gold mine in that country is in the faot that stockholders are not likely to take a trip up there to look at “.—dld- ville Herald, It is enid that the Indisns who have re- ocently been playfully destroying our citi- zovs nesr Bilv.r City were reservati-n Ia- disns, That means that they are fed by the Government during the winter and put in vood condition to go on the war-path during the spring. It is figured that there is twice as much profit in hens that theie is in cows, and it is just as easy to keep patobing s picket fence around s hen-yard and fight your neighbors who own gardens as it is to fix up pasture w-llnndimnl over the oountry for stray animals and settle far the dam- age they have done. Clarence Fitz. Herbert sends us » beauti- ful poe, beginning, *‘I will wait for m love at Heavven's gate.” We thinl you are about right, Olarence. People who write that kind of poetry seldom get any further than the gate. You'll probably continue to walt there long after the rert of us have passed on inside unless you reform and quit writing poetry and learn en with one v,—Burlington How The Cincionati Eaquirer found this out is ® mystery : ‘*And what in thé name of goodness is thie?” asked Mrs, Da- vid Davis, as the senator lugged some- thing into the room and dropped it ber feet, “This is my shirt. darling, ana I'll be greatly obliged if you will sew on a but- ton for mi ‘D, {3 lady, sternly, *“ bring me your shirt I will sew on a button for you with pleasure, as beo mes » fond and dutiful wife; Lut jast now, «ir, I must insist upon your removing this circus convas from my apartment.” A Chicago pnr r gives the following story concerning the recent registration of female voters in Boston. Euter old lad; of acertain age: ‘I wish to register, sir.” ‘Almira Jane « | er think 'Beg pardon?” " *“Do I understand that I e?” *Ye:, miss, the law " “Worlds, sir, would x:o! maust give m: requires it tempt me to give it! Not that I care. I had as leave wear it on my bonnet ai hackman does his number; but I'm a twi and if my sister has a weakness it is tha she dislikes any reference made to her » and I oould ot give my own because I do not wish to offend her.” OONNUBIALITIES. The story Is again afloat that a daughter of Victorls Woodhull s to marry an. Kng: lish nobleman. A Piute princes has just married her twentieth busband, aud the rest of the braves are trembling in their moccasins, A 16-year-old boy has applied for » di- vorce in the superior court in New York city. That boy will make his way through the world, Miss Brown married Mr. Sorrow the other day. Hence Williamsport Grit sup- poses that their children will be all twins, B8 BOrrOws never come singly. Miss Florence A. Smitb, & Philadelphia belle, is to be married to Bron Gisbert von Friesen, & young German noblemau, who owns two casties on the Rhiae, They are relsing & row with & young man io New Jersey who wes engaged to warey thirteen differcut girls, It's getting #0 & man can’t have any fun st all in that state. A London youth wanted to marry a pretty actress urtil her mother demanded $80,0 0 of hiw for the 1:ss she would incur by her dsughter's withdrawal from the stage. It was ‘Darling George” couple left Omaha; it was Chicage; at Detroit it was snd when they reached Nisgara was “'Say you!" A Georgla maiden became so interested in » recent church wedding at that place, that just as the nlergyman finished his list of questions to the bride, she uncon- sclously took up the v:’po-u and answer- od, “T'will,” in place of the bride, This sny in. o unexpecte | avont paralyged the minitér and eaused & paiofus silence in the audi- ence. “You would't take me for a married ou!” ssked s studentof & nst Sunday night., ‘I rath. would If you should ask me,"’ waa the response, He bought a ring the next day, Nellio Oarlton, daughter of & Cincinna- ti dry goods merchant, could not get llung confortably with her new stepmother, an 80 went alone to Milwaukee, taking along " | customers do of drink, killing time with nov afternoon she went out for & wal She met Gosrge W. B xoy, whom she bad known very slightly, snd he had on hear- ing of her lonely position pwrouod mar- risge. This struck her s o ki nrll, offer, and the went immeditely to s ‘justice, who united them. When the awoke next morning her husband and portable valua- bles were gone. NEw Yorx, April 3. —The marrisge of Misr Flora Carleton to the Rev. Uharles P. Fagnani, wh ch was intended fcr some day in Ma; urday afternoon at ‘the death-bed of the brile's mother, was most solemn. While attending services in _the church of Dr. Howard Crosby, last Tuesday, Mrs. Oarlc ton was suddenly seiz8d with pneumonia and compelled to take to her hed. When Dr. Croshy called on Mrs. Carleton last Saturday afternoon, she told him she real- ized that ber recovery was hopeless and that her one great wish remained filled, which was to witness her daughter’s marriage, Mr. Fagnani was then in the house and quickly summoning the friends but which took place last Sat- | b to act as witneeses, Dr. Crosby gratified the dying woman by uniting her daughter to bim at_her death-bed. Mrs, Carleton only lived long enough to bid them God- !rood in their lifs's journey, which was ing for her. Tne Rev. Mr. Fagnani is a graduate of Union Theological Seminary of the class of '82 He was ordained last fall and is pastor of Grace Mission, on East Twenty-Second street, a branch of the Rev. Dr. Orosby's church ° 1 should smile in rapture gay ould only delgn 1 like you aa # friend,” an Within my palm the flnger- Sbe suaps in her coquettish And if ber eyes of azure gray Grew tender as the blooms of May, In warmth of my companionship— Well, I should smile! But, O, if she her head should lay Against my buttonhole bouquet, And lift the lushness of her iip To mine—my giddy heart would ekip The tra-la-lee till judgment day— ‘Well, I should smile! — RELIGIOUS. Chicago has 50 Roman Catholic churcher; fifty years ago it had none, St. Louis has 45 churches of the same denom- ination, The Presbyterian churches ¢f New Or- leans are all out of debt, the First church having pald off its indebtedness of $39,. 000 in two years, Dr, Nicholson, of 8t, Merk’s Episcopal ohurch, Philadelpbis, has declined the office of bishop of Indiana, to which he was elected a few weeks since. The Protestant Episcopal Chapel of the Holy Oross, Baltimore, Nunfi{ received forty-one members by confirmaiion, and i inafl urishing condition, It has now 180 communioants and s guild actively engaged in religious work. A oase of prayer-cure is reported from Indianapolis, where a lady, the sister of the private secretary of Gov. Porter, was annointed and prayed with by the Rev. R: H. Ramsey, the evangelist, acd cured of a complicotion of diseases which had render- ed her a total wreck and had bafflad the skill of the best physicians for years. The Methodists of a New Jersey town were on a recent Sunday astonished al- most out of their wits by the contribution of » 85 gold plece which some unknown stranger dropped Into the coilection box. But in Pawtnocket, R. L,last Sunday morning, lom‘hnd‘“nt » $160 s(old biil on the contribu late of St. Paul's churoh, Tke Pawtucket were not over- ‘whelmed with astonishment, but took the bonanza as if it were an every day thing. The doors of fifty-nine Baitimore church- s swing open the wrong way. Iustead of opening toward the street s0 as to present no impediment to the escape of a panic- stricken congregation, they open inwardly, soas topen the would-be fagitives into the vestibules, and there let them smother ot'burn to death, The Baltimore b ing inspectors have wisely ordered that these doors shall be_altered and hinged so a8 to swing outwardly. Denominations, mostly small and queer ones, a1 pidly multiplying in Eogland. Every new sect has to be_registered at the Government office at Somerset House, London, During the last twelve months thirteen new sects have been added to the liste, muking a present total of about 180. Several of the latest are in the line of agprossive domestic missionary effort, and are evidently following up ideas and prac- tioes originated by the Salvation Army. | tF! Among them are such belligerent nazmes as “Army of the King's Own, 'Christisn Pioneers,” ‘‘Holiners Arm: “‘Hosanns Army,” Redeemed Army,” “Royal Goapel Army” and Salvation” Navy.” While some of these sects are eogineered by devoutly sincere and earnest people, otheis sre set on foot by cranks, who feal com- elled to work off their surplus energy by Solng something odd, At » church in Yorkshire, England, wo shelves are filled on Sunday with oaves of bread for the poor. The poor folks take these loaves away when the servica is over, It Is understood that in order to entitle a poverty-stricken person to a loaf of bread such person must be sresent during the whole of the religious exercises of the morning. The difference between the poor in Eogland and those in this country is seen in such benificences as thie, There people will sit on benches nown as 'poor seats,” and they will take ‘poorbread,” which is known to be pro- vided for those who cannot pay forit. In this country if any church vews are labeled *‘poor seats,” or even known as such, the poor capmot be Induced to ocoupy them. As for ‘‘poor bread,” all except the nungriest tramps will starve to death before they will touch it. — IMPINTIES, A Oincinnati woman knocked her hus. band reuseless with a copy of the bible, The old version is good and strong yet. At a recent donation party the preacher received » large quantity of half-cooked bread, and he says now he does’t want any more “‘doughnation parties” in his, The pen may be mightier than the sword, but when a religious editor has a rivet fitted to a couple of swords he can beat a dozen pens in getting up original watter, A compositor who was puzzling over one of Horace Greeley's manuscripte, sagelv and savagely observed: “'If Belshszzvr had seen th s handwriting on the wall be would have been more terrified than he was.” My brethr said & olergyman, T will now pas and before he could pr ceed a sloepy bearer in the front pew sud. denly started into life wnd cried out, *Then I make it spades and play it alone?” “Yea," said the descom, ‘‘the organist certainly did play opers bouffa airs and the can-osn in his voluntary yesterdsy. Bat, dear me, I can't kick up row about it without giving myselt away by showing that I'r coguize the music. A western colporteur was once convers- ; | ing with an Illinois man on his religions duties. Said ber *Do you attend church larly?” 40 never go to_chu DUt T allers maks it & p'rat to "tend all the fonerals. They be jest as wolemp, and shar ien't no kerleotions. o I e s borle Protruding rom his pocket, and the whisky which it had cotitained was mani- fost in' bis ot ng gait. Such is the accusation thi ade by the descon of his ch reh, and his wife charges that he frequently whips her, In Miles City, Montans, the Methcdists believe in recciving contributions from anybo y, whether good or bad, who is dis- powed to give. They place contribution boxes in the drinking saloons, and some of the patrons of those establishments drop & onin or two in whenever they take a drink. The boxes become as full of money as the STEELE, JJHNSON & GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and do the wicked men go whodrink liquoi?” asked a tempaeance lecturer of & small boy at an _Austin Sunday school. *‘Well, some of them go to Bornfel loon and some go to the Iron Front the wickedest ones—the legislatol - ways go to the nearest saloon. If you ael pw, he will show you whero you can get the best beer,~Texas Siftings, This was the way his spouse encoursged him when he fell from » Memphis ferry boat into the Mississippi and was strug gling in the water for dear life: “‘Now, Samuel, dido’t I tell you so? Now, then, work your legs, flop your arms, hold your nd repeat the Lord’s Prayer, for it's mighty uncertain, Samuel, whether you land in New Orleuns or in eternity.” One of the best sermons ever preached by stones that wa know of, was delivered the other day through the feeble instru- mentality of 8 Toledo woman, who, in throwing one which weighed about a pound at a refractory hen, struck a rook agent who was just coming through the gate tquarely between the eyes. When the ayent’s remains were borne away, and con- gratulations were pouring in, the woman tried to make believe that she was not Lhrowing at the hen, but everybody knew etter, All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of (IGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGUO. gonts for BENWOOD AILS ARD LAFLIN & BAND POWDER 60. ==DEALERS INe—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pr»> N AULTS, LOOEKS, O. 1020 Farnham Streéet, - = NI 1 Oh, She 18 Handy! *'She can work a fancy screen, Just the nicest ever seen. In & style that all her ‘culchawed’ tet en- chants; But my friend, twixt youand me, Tt would chill & man tosee How she stitched » patch on the old man’s panta,” MLAETA. - ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing MUBIOCAL AND DRAMATIOC. Mile. Rhe t fi 1o, Tehon was a greet finaclal sucosss es Herndon has joined Rsland Koed s company in Cheek, Next season Miss Mary Anderson_ will add to her repertoire *‘The Winter's Tale.” Barry Sallivan will probably play in this country next fall on his way to Austeali The once Jusclous Lydia Thompson b quitted the stage forever. Sho Lis grown Map, Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER, v THIS EXCBLLENT BEER SPRAKS FOB ISELF. Orders from any part of the Btate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: Fanny Davenport will produce *‘Fedora” 1 onlltunlh Street Theatre, arsifal” 188 sort of ‘‘Pas. y.” 1ts preduction h: e Bladia th Tonde d sy e, fof logne will be devoted to Lear.” A Mme_Modjs will produce her new play, ‘ Thors,” at the Grand Opera house, Chicago, September 3, E. emenyi is dolng well in the west with his concert company, being the best season he has had in America., C. A. Chizzola desires Sjgnor Salvini to return to America next season, i has so far declined, but he may change his mind, The great tragedienne, Risto: layed aris Antolnetse” Iately " ab 10 A poiie Rome, for the benefit of the family of Bel- lotti-Bon. Miss Agnes Huntington, & young Ameri- crn lady. sang with much applause at the fourth popular concert of the Stuttgart Liederkranz, Annie Rusrell, the original Eemeralds, is on;ly 17. Sheis under engagement to the Madison Square Theatre mansgement for three years, John Stetson is reported to have said that a certain playright had agreed to fur- nish him with a sequel to **Monte Christo” entitled *Three-Card Monte.” ltln;h Hauk returns to Borl{n in Au- gust, to resume ber position at tl . perial opera house September 1, Sh.- hn:l had two years’ leave of absence. Neil Burgess has dropped his *‘Widow | Bedott” and produged .p::' lay by :h‘: same author called **Vim; or, Iait to Paffy Farm.” I:is said to admirably suit the comedian’s peculiarities, At Berlin ul:g'lwnlu stations are to be established for express purpose [of en. abling the E’orlormlneu at the Royal opera house fo be heard at a distance. The necessary microphone is now being placed upon toe stage at the vpera, Boetel, the new tenor over whom Euro- Pean opera goers in ecstasies, was for- merly. like Watchte), a cab.driver. His old companions in that trade in Hamburg, where he was discovered, have just pre. sented him with a silver *‘Whip of honor” which cost 8120, yron W, Whitney did B wil All Our Goods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Bole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Barmi OMAHA CORNICE WORKS, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF Ornamental ‘Balvanized Iron Oormices, Iron 8ky Lights, Ete. Suthede Y OMAHA, N£B, PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attained by using CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Rangos! WITH @ WIRE GAUSE OVER GOOAS, |2 For sale by — MILYON ROGERS & S0NHS OIME. VT (R, A ey T S INEOLD, CALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c. THIRTEENTH VSTREET, OMAHA, NEB llnq “Eli- s old-time vigor had a deteriorat- ing effect on this most distinguished ora. ger! Mr., Adams, the tenor, as owed that his voice was a thing of the past. But Albani was glorious, The Transcript hopes “‘Elijsh” won't be sung agsin for ten yi Just as Mrs not th Rtry, in the character of Rosalina, had provounced the words of the epilogue, *‘I would kiss as many of you had beards that pleased me, complex- that liked me,” and was exhibiting her most comprehensive smile to a Cleve- land sudience, a gallery gamia shouted, *Oh, Freddie!” with a gusto which spoiled the effect, but sent the people home in good humor, . BOLLN & SIEVERS, H. BOLLN & 00., 1609 Douglas Street. Cor. 16th and California 8t, OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &0 Hoyve brought to this city trom the farms ¢! Lardredth & Son's, Phil Burn & O 1 Now Yors, the rgest sbock of Gcten snd Fial el elty, alict ‘which are guaranteed to be fresh and true to Prices will also bie as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-¢d-1f HENRY BOLLN & 00. And her waist was so slender— ‘What wonde As no one coule ) Sat so long 'asath the tree In an attitude tender. Really no one could see— And her walst was s0 slender, Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters - Ever Made. They are com Malt, Buchn, xn a lion,—the oldest, best, and most valu- able medicines in the world and con- tain all the best; and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Parifier, Liver ulator and Life and Health Res- oring Agent on earth. No disease or ill-health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and yigor to the snd infirm, To all whose em- ployments cause irregularities of the towels or urinary organs, or who re- CHERRY GROVE FARM. Frederic, Monros Co,, Iowa. quire an Apetizer, Tonic and mild C. E. MAYNE, - - Proprietor, Stimulaat, Hop Bitters are invaluable, H L — being highly curative, tonlc and stim. .00 piiy o0 ;‘f;;‘:; large number ulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ai ment 1s, use Hop Bitters. Don's wait until you are sick, but if you only foel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once, It way save your life. Hun- dreds have been saved by ko doing. $50 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends suf- fer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drt , drunken nostram, but the Puress and Best Medlolne ever mad the ““Invalid’s Friend and Hope,” and no person or family should be without them Try the Bitters to-day, &4 Matched Teams & Single Drivers A SPECIALTY oo of Horses and other informa. LS p— 1 on anlicyion, W H THE CONFECTIONER All Goods Perfectly Pure. Largest assortment in town. WHOLESALE & RETA UL, FINEST FRENCH FRUIT GLACES, FINE CIGARS, Orders by Mail Solicited Opera House Blook, 15th 8t.,