Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1884, Page 2

i H j 2 A ATY R OMAHA DAILY MNA vy &7 Do I IYs A o€y vuve BEE- ATURDAY JUNE 27, 1884, 911,300 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Bmokers of Blackwell's Genuine ¥o.4%028 | Bull Darham 8moking Tobacco will R | B o Premiuzan a5 foliows. on 8250 | fot PREMIN. 85,000 8! .85, 400 rs T | adse|2d T 82,000 300 #2795 lan(o’um Premia -§nrmlhn‘m. B250 | 'The 2 premiumn will be awarded 225 | Decomber @, 1884 1st Premium 2 &zoes 0 the person from whom we ro- 2705 | crive thelarost sumber of out smpty tobaoco haen prior (o Dee. 150 | bo eiven for the next Iarzest number 1205 | andthus, in the order of the numbor of empty baes received from edch, 11)000 o the twenty.fvo succeasful con: tostants. Each bue must boar ot 8(Q | orieinal Bull Durham label, U. 8. Tevenue stamp, and Cantion Notica. 70 Bagn must be done up securely in & package, with name and address of 530 | sender, and number of but contain. od, piainly marked on the onteide, 40 | 2 Tret e ent, changes prepaid, to 30 | Biackwell’s Durham Tobneco 20 | Cou Donnaw. X.C. Every gonuine e ikt of Bk B10 | U nnmncament. A Word to the W' The woman of fashion, with Jersey of jet, Must make up her mind to perpetual fret; The beads will fall off and the fringes will catch Tn every projection of door, knob or latch; Her neadle and thread must Lo always in use (Do yon think that it pays her to be such a Now whon she ia shopping, the best thing to ot Ts a well fitting Jersey without any jot, With & slash up behind and a wide ribbzn bow That with gauze or with silk it may equally %o, But woman’sre foolish, and loving to shine Tn bangles and bugles and everything fine, Their comfort convenionce and oase ot aside To strut, like a peacook, in feminine pride. —— Awfully Sweet, overdress is rather short in front, and the drapery in the back fs tucked to the belt. The bodice has & Mother-Hubbard yoke, to which is gathered a foll waist, belted, and finished witha satin girdle or ribbon with flowing loops and enda fastened at the 1. ft side. This style of dress is properly and becomingly worn by maiden or matron o; from ono your tofar up In the sixtien, th the substity of another shaped bodice, providing, in the latter case, the lady is stout of figure, e Enough Sald, Who wouldn't kiss A yrotty mis? How could you e'er resist her? Tapecially 1f who should be Somo other fellow's sister, T'm sure that you Would be too-too ‘When Bettie’s pluckin’ meadow posies, How sweet to trip beside her, And bravely feel, among the roses No wos shall e’er betide her. Then squeezs her hand that, dimpled, lies So daintily in thine, And feel the flood that 6ills her eyes— No drops of common brine, But love's Inspiring wine, Oh, yes, with hesrts a-palpitatin’ And feelin’s quoer all over, "T'is aweeter than your roller skatin’ Or huntin’ anipem with Rover. To walk with maidon, clover wadin’, And think she’s glad she met you, Thon chat at gate fo dylight fadin’ 1 “dad and mam" will let you, "Tis sweot, indoed—*T bet, you." -8t Louls Call, OURABY hrives on Horlick's Food," writs hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' milk contains no starch. HORLIOKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (freo from starch) requires no cooking. The best food in hoalth or sickness for INFANTS, The best dlet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial 0 nursing mothers aan drink. Vricedoandic, All drugista. Book on the treatment of children, free. o1 belevo It to be superlo to anyibing of the on roceipt of price in atampa. DN FOOD C0., Rucine, Wik, HORLICK's Dity EXTRACE OF MALT-WS ook T, "Agency, 160 Pulton B, N, ¥, HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Black Spanish laco over piuk is especially protty. The old-fashioned euff-button is preforred to the link, The most fashinablo chest cloaks are mado of pongee. There is & reaction this year in favor of the shado bonnet. 1t is the low-cut shoo that catches the gan- diest stooking. Fastern bellos now uso an invisiblo lip olnt- ment flavored with honey. A white gauzo veil s the latest tonch put to a gray travelling costumo, Some of the nowest collarbuttons have lit- o James Modica Inatitut P Chartered by theStateof 11t - Bt B rois Tor theexpress pur) ol giving immediate relietin ol a1l chronic, urinary and pris vate dises Gonorrhoea, 'Gleet andSyphill Il theie complicated forms, al diseases of the Skin Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years Bpecial Practice, Seminal Weaknes t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost fidlnhnflfl‘l’ml“flywrfihnm dario exporimenting: The agpropriate rizedy saat once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- iciges sent by Mail and Express, No marks on pacage to indicate contents or sender. Address 8. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I ---——--‘._.---—__....;p5 tlo chased piga and dovs sitting on top- Floganc Loghorn flats have wide flexible brima, garnitured with lnce, velvet and roses, A uniquo gold pen seen recently was in a snakodesign and studded with rubles and poarls, Silver banglo bracelets aro mado almost s fine as wire and twist about the arm several times, Soaling wax Is now put upon all personal lottors, 1t in stamped with the initial of the Iast nam A fashionablo young Indy in New York has had hor hair tintod a beantiful chestnut color to match her saddlo horse's mane, A Vassar girl writes: “T haven’s seen a man in & month of Sundays,” All of her callors wero ovidontly women or dudes, Tho nowest diaries for young ladles are made of sheets of unruled white paper, and tied at the top with silver or bluo ribbon. Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, WNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Kervous and Physioal Debilty, Decllno {n Man, Erorsof Youth, an ntold miserles esulting from indiscrotions or o oegos, A book o avery man, young, and old. " T# contain I ons' for all_acuts and chrontc diseasos eschono of which s invaluable 80 found by tho Author, whose A protty fanoy ln for uslng red velvet on golden brown dresses, and_bright poppy red fr sometimos soea on bluo vr gray Lndia Lovely Oriental Ince flounces,used for drape- ries or flowers, can be bought as low as $2a yard, A fair quality four inches wide at 25 cents, Very handsome serf-pins are mada to repre- sont gold braid, and are formed in_tiny cubes, in horse-shoes and in stars as well as lovers’ knots. Convenient pocket portifolios for summer uso are made seven by five inches and two inches high, They contain ink, pens and paper, Lace is worn in great profusdon, and some of tho toflots propered, for watering places were marvels of rich delicate beauty beyond desoription. ‘Watoh chains when worn at all, are of the b aoh Ha P ObaLly narer botors joibo the: 103 | smallest deaigny, tho most fashionable being 800 In beautitu rounded links, fastened close togothor with a thuilin. msossed bovers, fall it gunranteod | litlo round slide to hold them, n overy sanse,—mochanical, erary and profossional,—than any other work ol 1% | RThe prospects for a brilliant season at Chau- #his country for §3.60, or tho money will bo refunded | t4uquo are very promising, The programme o grery instange, Piioe only §1.00 by mall, post | expocted to o peld, vo samplo 6 oents, Bend now. nedal awarded tho author by the National Medical Asociation, 40 tho offioors of which ho rofors. ‘The Sclense of Life sh lostraction, and by the afilted for rele. will benoft all—London Lanost. par: o, tnstructoror —Argonaut. fous the Posbody Modioal {astitate, of Dr. W. . Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroot, Boston Mass., who may bo consulbed on all diseasos’ roquiring akill snd rionce. Caronlo and obstinate disousoathat have THYSELF gray or biscult-colored. It must noé be under- mpor e EEI | stood, howover, thateveryono walks tn Quaker IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. Culmbacher, .. 2 3 Pilgner. . Bohemian, Kaiser. “eee + JBremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. ¢ .8t, Louis Anhause! ould be read by the Joung |t doslgns, . | set together in +Bavaria, | rackets, balls, Bavaria, | bows sud arrows, canoes and other implements St. Louis. | *o¥® Hera tho bost ever given, Tho season will open July 1, Amethyst rings are seen in all sorts of pret- 5 Ono for a lady was set all about with tiny clear amethysts with three diamonds clover-leat. Plain skirts gathered at too waist are con- sidered atylish, and charming dressos of cream sating have been mado in this way trimmed with cream laco and cream satin ribbons, Morning dresses of red or blue cambric have the ekill of all other phys- Elldh:lln; velvet collars trimmed with cream or Aw]ppvr colored laco, They are also offective for lawn tolnnll nis, Tho dress par excellence for travelling is Bed-ticking is discarded for lawn ten- gray, although it is & very fashionuble color, Papor of all shades with designs of touni hammaock ) boops, of out door sports and recreations is very + | much used, .| The fashionable bathing suit this year ought to cost one-half less than that worn by ladies lost soason, According to the description there is oulrd.-buut Lalf as much of it.—Norris. A Kansas woman, just for spite, has not st 5. « Milwauker, | {10k on for seven weeks. {1 yoa aco a blus Milwaukee. | streak in the western sky one of these days you rug’s P Wine, ED. MAURER, 1213 Farnam St. | careful young mon. Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine may know she has begun to unload that trom- endous accumulation, A house whore the girls play ‘‘The maid- en's Prayer” should _gonorally bo avoided by No girl who persists in pounding that venerable pioce of music ever TELE learos to make good pastry, Girls of fifteen wear their back hair curled, braided in one or tw? long, loose torsades, of rolled in & neat but not tight knot or coll in the back, while the front hair is banged and . . waved, or lightly curled; not frizzed, Shirt studs aro worn rather small at pros. ent and aro of mottlod gold, with a tiny " di HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano THE STECK HAS BINGING QUALITY OF TONE | jioqtoing aw. NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE OMAHA, NEB, FOUND TE T RE B s o L 7~ | or crest ornaments the top, HENNINGS | v itz i ety {APROVED SOFT mond or parnet in the center. Equally haud- Ut-ter-ly glad to do it. But have a care No brother's there, Or you will surely rne it! Tut on the sly, With no one by Your arm her walst supporting Tiay back her head, And then—'nough said, Go do your own aweet courting. Boston Post, BE— EDUCATIONAL NOTES, A school of journalism for women will soon bo opened in Detroit, According to a recent census, 17.05 of the male population of Italy between the ages of 20'and 25 can neither read nor writs. At the graduating exercises of Honghton seminary, Clinton, N, Y., lat Wednesday, Miss Rowe Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of Gov ernor Oleveland, gave an address on ‘‘Recip- rocity.” The high school girl who said to a scheol mate, "‘I've got an awful pretty new hat at withont the word “awful” being once men- tioned therein, —Kentucky State Journal Tt costs £1,000 year to educatea boy at Eaton Collego, Itisnone to much, either, considering that at Eaton college th studios of baso ball and boat racing are not given moro prominence than English composition, political scienco, biology, chemistry, logic, &c. —[Norristown Herald. Boston, Mass., June 25,—Harvard Univer- sity to-day gradaated a class of over 200, The anclent_custom of surrounding the governor with red coated troops and thus safely escort- ing him to Harvard college was again carried out, and, as usual, the national lancers acted as tho protectors of the commander-in-chief of the army and naval forces of the common- wealth, Under their supervision and protec- tion the commencoment exercises were held in Sander's Theatre. Now Haven, Conn., June 25.—Yale's com- mencoment excercises wero largely attonded to-day, hundreds of alumni from all parts of the country being present. Among the di tinguished spectators wero William M. Evarts, Presidont Andrew D, White of Cor- University, Gov. Waller of Connecticut, v. Hoadly of Ohfo, Tho latter was given tho degreo of LL.D,, tho only three othors similarly honored being Judwo Natha- niol Shipman, of Hartford; Ellis H. Robetts, TRoscoo Conkling's old arch-enemy, of Utica, N. Y., and Charles_F. Southmayd, of New York, ex-Socretary Evarts’ law partiier. Tho unf>rtunate neglect of the English lan- gungo aud litoraturo in our educational ins tutions attracts the attention of reflecting stu- donts, now and then, though most professivnal educators strangely overlook it. The nub of tho matter is expressed in an eastern college journal, the Walllams Atbenmum: “Tho lone gar wo aro in colloge,” says the writer, ‘‘the more we appreciate iow much we have lost in not having had some ono in Freshman yoar to toll up what to read. Thero are books enough but one wants to kriow what he oughtto read, and thea how to read it, In the reviving in* terest in English literaturo overywhere, we find n noed of practical guidance aud help in the choico of the best,” Many colleges and “institutes” might weil glve an hour or two leas overy week to highor mathematics or nd- vanoed Greek, and as much mora time to tho line of instruction just indicated. Very fow of them teach their pupils carefully and sys- tomatically what to read and how to read. The magazines and newspapers haye lately contained some discussions of the nature and valuo of a libersl education; but no abstract discussion would present the position of this question in 8o atrong a light s does the little announcement sent out by Harvard College, containing o list of the freshman studies at Cambridge for the coming year. The pre- soribed studies are Fthe following: Rhotoric and English composition, German or Fronch, Physics, and Chemistry. Twenty yoars ago the bulk of these, if notall of them, were not studied at Harvard course. In the list of elcctives, on the other hand, tho throo first studies are Latin, Groek and mathemetics. 1t appoars, therefore, that thestudies which formed the corner stono of Harvard education of twonty years since have become optional, and the circular appears to bear no other interpretation than that hereaf- ter the Harvard diploma will not imply the possession of any more Latin, Greok or math- ematics than fs now required for entranco to tho Freshman class, They are_ stil] required studies for admission; but after admission thoy need not bo pursued at all. This is the most momentous chango in education which has takon place in recont yoars and marks the formal and final abandoninent by one of the loading American universities of traditions handod down from father to son for four hun- dred years. e —— Fun on the Fourth, Now every small boy's fancy turns To thoughts of celabrating The glorious day when gruesome burns Ho will be cultivating, He'll have a fusilado of fun, Ho'll fool with punk and powder; Ho'll ramn tho charges in his gun, *Til booms can bang no louder, T.ong in his mind the memory OF that groat day will linger; But hardly ever shiall fio se0 That missing tuumb and finger. —~[Now York Morning Journal. —— PEPPERMINT,DROPS, somo ones are made in imitation of alligator skin, the gold being of & rich dusky color, Thero is & placo in Philadelphia whero ay for the summer put their pet doks to board, Nearly all tho summer tels have put an embargo on swell snarleyows and refuse to tako them even at fancy prices. For plin letter writog and business cor- respondence the heavy white linen paper ls used. with square envelopos. Tho residenco 9| and day of the week are sometimes embossed in colors or black, and the monogram, initials say: s 1 theo endow. oeplog & oods store then, aund T thought the s belonged but I soon found meant only one calico dress a | A8 handkerchisf s of fino linen lawn ato blue shade, with a scalloped ‘edge, aud border formed of white polka dota. “‘Another style is of whito linon lawn with the ! | adge finished in cardinal, with cardinal polka : | dots and white embroidered dalsies. India wusling, tinted and ex juisite cream; siciar. | pluk shado known as apricot. and brocad H. ¥. LEHOMANN, With scarlet geranium blossoms, clusters of swoot-briar roses, hellotrope sprays, blue bells, haacinths, or deep pink szaloas, are made up into lovely Watteau wos, over foundutions of Apricot, surah, or batiste. ELEGTRIC BELT |, it s iutiss e ot v 1 i Uterl wendy U s« body wad o $1.000 Would Not Buv It. w affiisted with rhoumstiom and | citizen didu't worl prirges dod L a1 ooedingly unique, showing crescents of little turquoise, with & tiny pear) sot in a star, two % | stars Lutertwined and ono sot with & pearl and the other with o turquoise; also two crescents . | oroased on one of the pretty turquoise aud the other of pearls, A wealthy citizen of Lynn, Ma wued by & woman of b offense bolug » request for a ki kit right ono sfflicted with { Lought her & dish of vanilla ice-cream and pi Hatro Bl promiasd ber another if Abe would give i > lawn thisseason is o la o a0, ¥, Goodman's Drug Store’ 1110 | (1 0 4 the kims. Fifteen cents intelligen Koes along way i the kiss market. The favorite mode of waking & white linen the_entiro length of ~which Is ungored. wide tuoks, ke bilig vory wlieas fuis Suctios deoyn y spent wo THoops are once more comivg Into fashion; bat they will bo worn on barrols, The *‘pony” of boor is the “darl horse” of intemperance,—{Oil City Blizzard. Recipes for making restaurant chicken salad shiould begin: *'¥irst catch your calf.” Wanted—Au expariouced Bartender to tend soda foun‘ain, Address, Druggist, Temper. anceville, Pa. Politiclans who woar shirts buttoned behind have o difficulty in showiog & united front. [Boston Trauscript. Feuo lunchas bavo been mg;m In Rock: ford, lL., aud & tramps’ habging association bas been ‘started in the neighborhood. Webster does not sccurately define the classic and popular word “chump.” A chump, ‘we have recontly discovered, is Vermont delogate to & national republican convention, Another fosborg fow days ago ran into and sunk an unsuspecting vessel, and the conclu- slon forcos itsoll upon us that berge are s caroleasly managed as ocean stoataers,—[Bos- ton Post. Two men went Into & Pennsylvania nows pape office to thrash an editor, but as his wife was in there chasing him around with a galley, carry out their intention. The president of the United States and the seorotary of war Were in close ccnsultation for seyeral hours yestordsy. Tho question up for cousideration " was whether flies or worms were best for catohing &rout. A clerk writes to the Boston Globe: I have saved $40 for & two weeks' vacation, Would like to hear how I can expend it 80 as to enjoy myself the most, either at the seaside or the country,” Hoe should get board ata farm house for 85 a week aud invest ten conts in® book called *‘Accidentally Overheard.” This would give loads of enjoyment and leave him $20.90 with which to buy a winter over- cout, A Dotroit dealer in windmills had a visitor tho other day who looked all over with a critical eyo and asked numer« ous questions about how long it would last and what i¢ could be expected to do. Seeming- atisfied on theso poiuts, he observed Woil, the prica seems to be reasonsble Venvagh, axd now let's sve wiat is will oust fur home,” will deliver a graduating valediotory | {3 in tho first yoar of the | they concluded it would not be necessary to | ei: a stosm ongine to drive tt."— Dotroit Fres Press “Your beau_seems to be an athletic-looking outh, Mary,” said a fond Somerville papa to Tis biooming daughter, ~ “Oh, yos," she re. plied, with a bl “he is the ‘short stop’ of the Beltem nine.” Ah! indeed; but he is not much of a player, T reckon.” *'Why do you think #o?” Hecause he stays il midnight y time he comes to ree you. As a ‘short whonld bo inclined to rogard him as a failuro,"—Somerville Journal. In tho city hill park yosjerday at noon, two men_approached each o They shook hands cordially and ex greotings,when ono of them suddenly elinched his fist, felled tho other to the ground and jumped on him soveral times before the passers-by interfered ““What's the matter? What did he do?” asked swd that surged around. = What did "asked the man who had floored his ““Why he asked, ‘Is it hot snough for you?' Isn’t that matter snough?” The crowd thon melted away, and the prostrate idiot was it alome to' bake In tho sun.~ New York Journal, AR — Cream Versus Love, Tho night waa warm, the skies were bright, The moon shone up abeve; 1 gazed fnto her sweet bluo cyos ~ ho eyes of my true love. She Iaid her head upon my broast, Like cooing little dove; My lips to hets I fondly pressed, And told her of my love. Sho opened wide her startled eyes, Her mouth gave out a scream, Which struck my heart with cold surprise, “Gh, pshaw! 1 love foa-cream. —— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, The Moiningen Theatrical company pro- poso visiting the United States next year. Joseph Jefferson will begin his summer season at McVicker's theater, Chicago, July Barry Sullivan is annonnced to start on his third tour through America and Australia in September, Mr. Carl Rosa thinks that Englich oporatio artists compare favorably with Italians and are better than Germans, Anton} Rubinstein has settled down at Dros- den for fow weeks, and hopes o find leisure to finish an opera while there. OnNovember 10, Miss Faony Davenport will begin n five weeks' engagement in ‘‘Fedo- ra” at the Fourteenth Street theater, Rignold has returned to England, and ex- presses the opinion that “the blawsted Ha- mericans uon't happroeciate ’igh hart, you know, An American has offered 8250,000 to the heirs of Richard Wagner for the exclusive right to play “Parsifal.” The offer has been declined, Janisch, the Austrian actrees, has left Chi- cago for New York. She will sail for Europe J‘Ifi; 2 with Christine Nilsson, When she re- turns sho will play in English, The new comic opera company, under_the ‘management of the well-known baritone, Wil- liam T', Carleton, will start onits tour through the northwost from Chicago July 7. Mrs, Langtry has arrived in San Francisco, where sho*was greeted with considerable en- thusinsm and & suit for $50,000 damages for breach of contract with an’ Australian man- ager. Bandmann, who has by this time stepped from Montana into Oregon, has added to his list tha romantic plays of ‘The Duke's Mot- to,” “Don Caesar de Bazan,” and “‘Dead— Alive.” The Bach Soclety of London, will colebrate the bicentenary of the birthday of J. Sebas- tian Bach on March 21, 1885, by giving some of his works with a chorus of 500 voices, a large orchestra and several well known voices. Miss Van Zandt is engaged for October and November at_the Opera Comique, Paris; De- cember and January at the Imperial Opera at St. Potersburg, On the way from St. Peters- burg to Paris, Miss Van Zandt will go to Amstordam to sing at a state concert given expressly for her by their majesties the king and queen of Holl of the “Pavements of " nnder the management of Mr. John Rickaby, will begin on August 11 at MoVicker's theater, Chicago. New and elal orate scenery {8 now being prepared for this production by Mr, Hemy Hoyt and assistants. A troupe of French grotesque dancers has been engagod. Lottw's first appesrance upon her return home will be made September 15 at Daly's, in New York, in the French vaudeville, ‘‘Ni- touche,” which she lately brought out in Lon- don, She will soll a lot™ of her old plays- “Bob,” “Musette,” “The Little Detective, ip,” and othems—having bought several pioces in England for production here, She is also having & new version of “The March- ioness” made. Edwin Booth is now worth in the neighbor- hood of $100,000, which is very safely and se- curely invested, 5o that there is_really no ne- cessity for his working at all. The total sum of all'he is worth will go to his daughter wina at his death, But he desires to leave her half a million dollars, and this probably is the reason why he goes on acting in spite of the fact that he does not like the work. —— Roped In. There is nothing like an ice.cream sign To mako a young man falter When led along the street at night By loves reluntloss halter. And if perchance his pocketbook Ta ompty—just think on it; What can he say but tell hislove Or praise hor bran’ new bonnet? Ti that don't work, and in she gocs, 0 knows what she's about; -crean for two,” the die is cast, Twelve lines” can't got him out. sl KELIGIOUS. Bince tho war the colored Baptists have grown from nothing to wver six hundred churches in Texas alone, Lo Dimenche, au Amions paper has discov- ered that next yeur is the 1,900 anniversary of the Virgin Mary's birth and advocates » celobration, The Lincoln Square Baptist church at Wor- cester, Mass,, was dodicated last week, Tho buil $30,000; thero was a dobt of $4,600 to bo paid, which was partially reduced b 'tho dodicatory’ services. At the session of the Lutheran Ministerium & committee was appoin! to revise the cat- ochism, A resolution was adopted permitting Lutheran ministers to proach in churches of other denomiuations, The Salvation Army has just found an op- ponent In a new religious sect called ‘“the Tallelujah Lassles.” 'The title is not digni- flod but the aim fs modest. Tho leading spiit is known as *'Happy Josophino, The one hundredth annual convention of the ‘plscopal church of the diocese of Conneoticut was held in the St. James church, New Lon- don, June 10, Bishop Williams preached a seruion commemorative of the consecration of Rev, Samuel Seabury, D, D., first bishop of Connecticut, a¢ Aberdeen, Scotland, one hua- dred years ago, November 14, 1784, About forty delesates to the great Presbyte- rian council at Belfast, Ireland, June 24 —July &l aro now ‘on thels’ way from this country. One_of the first questions to decide will whether the delegates from the Cumberland Presbyterian church ehall be admitted, Great preparations have bean made at Belfast to re- Ve the meotiug, Amoug other excursions for the delegates, one has been plannad to the Giant's Causoway, a distanco of 153 miles. B¥Tho little church in which the Disciple ser. Vices were held during the Gurfitld adminis tration has boen cbanged for the d Memorial Church on Vermont avenue, and the little historic chapel is offered for sale to the highess bidder, ~ The memorial church commenced with the intention of having it the leading church here dutiug the Garfield ad- ministration, was comploted only last year. Tho great President never sat in 1t, and’ the only relic of his church going days hero wiil st away with the sale of the chiapel. —\Wash- ngton Post. Dr, Arthur Edwards, of Chicago, who was & warm personal fxie hop Siwpsoa, anid rocently that he had knowa the bishop since 1858, ~He added: *In 1860 I went into the anmy, and very often while in camp near Washington I fouud my way to that city upon readiug the aunouncement that Bishop Simp- sop would presch; and I used to take several ol Wl wiooss wiskh e O tight, £ suious ber, & colonel who was in _our party said that ‘with such speakers the army at home was as strong as the army in the field.’ In 1864 I began my editorial work in Chicago, and since that time I have met Bishop Simpson con- stantly. The impression that he made upon mo was always that of sincere plety, intense Tnterest in men, and more especially warm: hearted toward young men, whom he regarded a8 tho recruits of the church of to-morrow, and over whom he had » greatinfluence. Ho was a great man, yet always approachablo, As an orator, to the very close of his life ho pre- sorved his fervor. BURLINGTON,, JOWA. TUF LAR WoRK <ig The Murray Iron Works. ENGIN ES, SPECIALTIES u’om 4 f En BOILERS,| o rim Ment Cutrno Machhie MILL AND MINIP~I!§"T~”“v Outhit: & Press MACHINERY BATENT L0G DO4S AND SAW. MILL SPEEIALTIES BRIDGE WORK, \RNTECTz,, “CN WORK | — BINGULARITIE | Wheeled Scrapers { Frurt. Evaporetors | Prairfe: Gcrn Shellers THE HYATT FRISMAT LS LIGHTS A Virginia catis reported to be rearing two . HEND FOF ESTiMA (Es foxes along with ner litter of Iittons, A sparrow has built her nest In the left hand of the bronze statute of Danfel Webster in Central Park, Now York. A Mrs, Ramsey, of Cannifton, sald to have been tho Iargest woman in_Canada, died last Thursday, She weighed about 500 pounds, A mouse was recently captured in the for- estaof the Asotin river, Washington Terri- Growers of Live Stock and Others. tory. It was the first ever seon in that part of the country, WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO At a recent sals of moths and buttorflies in London some specimens were sold at $15 and u r ro u n l a e 20 each, and ona white butterfly from the o Hebrides brought 865, Tt athe best and choapest food ror ‘stock of any kind.J.One pound Is equal to three pounds of corn The razor which was presented to President | stock ted with Ground Ofl Cake I the Fall And Wintor, instoad of running down, will increase in welght Lincoln by his father when he was a boy was I‘;-‘ be H‘alv;,'d’n;:'hnm; w?d‘\lnn in lm- lprli’;:r. ‘l‘);lgm-n‘. 24 veoil sa m.‘m. 'I;n ur;dldl oan fostity ‘merits. and judge fur yoursalves. ~Price 26,00 per fon: bo charge for saoks. Addross D an L eLISTy lnBow (owtiec! by, e WOODMAN LINSEED OIT, COMPANY, Omaha Neb. A party of men digging in the bed of a_dry P. BOYER & CO.. pond near Americus, Ga., found a live aliga- DEALERS IN SPECIAL NOTICE TO tor at the depth of soven 'foot, 1t waa eight feot long and was in a torpid condition, A porpoise strayed up the Thames the other day = far as Mortlake, s, uccurrelnceI Bo in: ) ) usual as to create some excitement in London, pantimie Sl Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y ish, and it was struck by several shots, but FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF efforts were unavailing, A correspondent of tho London Times de- nies the statemont that camels can go ten days without drinking and twenty days without enting, Tho Bodonins water their camels every fourth day at loast, and give each ani. mal from six to sixteen pounds of dry food ) | ] " daily, according to the condition of the past- uro over whish the march is made. The archbishop of Rouenf when ho visited the popo lately, gave him _a bouquet made of little shells by tho Abbe Blanchard, who has been rewarded with medels atsoveral exhibi- tions. The imitation of flowers is perfect. Between the flowers some small Brazilian birds were artistically concealed. His holiness ) U appreciated tho gift highly, and sent a gold medal and a lotter to tho skillful artiat. A man recently fell into the bear-pit st tho Paris Jardin des Plantes. Stunned and bloeding ho lay before the startled animals for ] ] j j protchod"Him aud bugun pnping wih nim, | SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, 80- proached im aod_ begun piaying with. him, nally, however, manifesting an intention of AR A CHCTl e R IMTEVL d s . Omaha, Neb, 1O0RKO0'Farnam Street. Omalh J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN :l&“nk 3‘!“. Ralcn(‘cr; then aj pcnrfid hlliul hrew the poor wretch a rope, ‘whicl he . was pulled but, tho bears jumping for him as | Near Union Pacific Depot, 5 < = he was hauled out of reach, b CONNUBIALITIES, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Undor tho laws of Maine a person who procures a divorce cannot marry for two years without permission of the court granting the olesale Grocers Tshpaheener, a Groek Indian Chief, aged 56 was married to & Baltimore maiden tho othor day, iho bride does not understand the| . B, LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man. groom’s langunge nor ho her's, he Tea. Ci 2 Tob D full Tine of William Kempt, the bachelor who has| 8ger of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line o been to Castle Garden to look for wives all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in ';g’r‘l)vligltlnlg!l|‘nrl{,l;grr::3:nflr“1-,wg;w Feoaly m?”m'f! stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open e Bio orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention \Dr. Georgo Tivans, of the Now York Lotus Satisfaction Guaranteed. club, s sued for breach of promise by Miss Dedrick. Evans suddenly married another | AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €5 girl while the house for Miss Dedrick was be- ing furnished, Tuesday evening at Lockport, Pa., Ernest Waltz, aged nineteon, six fect and seven nches high, married a girl fifteon years old, forty-one inches high, and of very slight and delicate proportions, Marie (who is on a rug by the fireplace fond - ling her Skye): ~-How pice 'ewill be, Alger. non, when Snip is old enough and'well be- haved enough to be taken to church!” “Why, haven't you enough things dear, to distract you from the ser- PERFECTION Heating and Baking s only attained by using = CHARTER OAK Old Commodore Garriton married Miss Randall, of St. Louis, a few years ago. she be- then and now asyoune m{;uly; '!l‘{o: marringe Stoves and Ranges, sottloment was $1,000,000 and it is rather sus- pectod that if the commodore goes down in S WITH WIRE RAUZE OVER DOOR a year or 8o, s romantio marriago occurrad at Clinton, Fez sale by ansas recently, betweon a maiden of 24 an, Spmegliii, Dbt b e MILTON ROGERS & SON3 time; and the girl, liko & ministoring angel, against the uxymss command of her father, OMAHA yrent o nurso hitnfback to lifo and_strength; earing that her enraged parent was about P away from the bedside of her sick| O+-M. LEIGHTON, gL GLABEE, friend, they procvred a minister and a license and had tho ceremony performed_before the old gentloman arrived thus avoidivg sepera- LEIGHTON & GLARK.E, tion. BUCCESSORS TO KENNALD BROS, & C0.) e, Druggists IPIETIES, —DEALERS IN— Sunday in New York is a day of rest and recreation, ist at present the principal Sunday attraction is a series of sacred baseball games. 4 colored proachor in Duffalo recontly gavo notice to his congregation that he wanted less shouting and more monoy. Ha is a practical proacher. : Paints- Qils. Brushes. Glasg. Iugersoll says he doos not agres with the doctrino of future punishment. Perhaps the | OMAHA, - - - - - NEBRASKA o doctrine of future yunishment will not ag with Ivgersoll. Warm weather is dreadfully ng on o fat man even if he has a good | conscience,— 1 exas Siftings. | h A lady has written to the Christian Union & BEER. Milwaukee, Wis. QUNTHER & CO., Sole Bottlers. cating wi ; “never! Prove to wo that Ho made intoxicating wine, and you destroy my faith forever.” The Christian Union thinks she is suffering from othordox infidelity, ‘The Salvation Army peoplo have got even with their enemy, the policoman, by imbed- ding him in their song book, like the fly in the amber, Here is » stauza which they “sing uproariously when they are arresto “There'll be no policemen there, There'll be no policemen there, In the mansions above. Where all is love, There'll be no policemen there,” ‘‘Give me a ticket for Boston. Quick!” ex- citedly exclaimed a wild-eyed wan to the ticket agent at the Grand Central depot, “What's yoar hurry, sir?” inquired the agent, "'Oh, don't ask me, I haven't time to ex- For Hides, Wool, Pelts, Etc., and consignments made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate retugns will be made. I3th Street, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave., - - OMAHA, NEB FRED W. GG-IRA Y . (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNMIBEIR, : LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yerd, 6th end Dovgles s, Imaha Neh, M. HELLMAN & CO,, L Wholesale Tlothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th MAHA , 4 ;:“’!,'he traln doesn’t leave for half an hour SLOMAN BROTHERS, Nox b Aoy frlnd of st Avingt RECENTLY FROM FREMONT, NEB. Vi WHOLESALEL EATHER, SADDLERY “Why' 1've just read in this paper that i:'::u.‘m 18,000 more women than men in ’ o SADDLERY HARDWARE, wos b A nae | HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL, e —WE PAY THE— ind radical cure 4 e e, Jo oy entific researches, even in the mo st desperate cases without any trouble to the functions. I cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of youlh, nervousness and im- potence. DISCRETION GUARANTE Prayer to sena the Exact descoription of tho Sicknest, DR. BELLA. Member of Several Scientific Societies, 6, Place de la Nation 6,—~PARIS, mae weuksat