Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1884, Page 2

CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 e Tickets only 85, Sharee in Proportion®d . Lonisiana State Lottery Company. I do ereby certify that we supervise the av rangements for all the Monihiy and Semi-Annua Draeings f the Louistana Stae Lottery Company and in person manage and control the Drawing [ves, and that the same are conducted with Roneaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the company to tss this cer tificate, with fao-rimiles of our Fignatures atiacked n it advertsoments.” O ounmowEza Tnoorporated In 1808 for 95 yoam by tho I fag eduoational and charitable purposes—with a oap ‘ot $1,000,000—to which & reserve fand of over ,000 has #inoo boen added. popular_vote s tranchise rost ‘state conitation sn overwholming waa mado A part of t] adopted December 24, Tho only Lottery over voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State, 1t nevor scalos or postpones. Ita grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splondid opportunity to win a Fortune Righth Grand Drawing Clasa T, In the Acad: omy of Music, New Orleans, Tueaday, Aug. 12th, 1884 —-171st Monthly drawing. OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickota at Fivo Dollars Each, tlons, n Fifthy in proportioa. LIST OF PRIZES, do 2. . APPROXIMATION PRIERS. Approximation prizes of do. do do do 1967 Prizos, amounting to oation for rates to ctubs should be made onl; L office of the Company In New Orloans. o further nformation write olearly giviag ful addrecs, Make P. 0. Moncy Orders paysble aac ‘addreos Registored Lottors to EW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orleans, fa. Postal Notes and ordinary lotters b prom (all aums of §6 and upwards by Cxpeno) 40 4 M A. DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPRIN, Now Orleans La, 607 Sevonth 8%, Wash'ngton, D. C. Mall or Ex xprecs at onr DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., QOotlist lancl Aurimst. Untll offioes are ropairod from result of fire, offi elghton Blook 16th UMPHREYS The Little Ones, DY B J. BURDRTTE, How old is'Mary Andarson. That people call her g Ta she, liko good Victori One hundred and thirteen? Oh, no, my ron. about as old As 1 was at her Play eting on the stage. And the “boy-preacher,” Harsison, 1x hio 80 youthful then? And does ho wear short jackets now Like me and Cousin Ben? Oh, no, my son, slthough his ago T rather hard to fix;, 1 Lioard him preach i Louisville In oighteen forty-six. And the “‘child violinist,” then The youngest star a'ive? Great Scott! he played with Olo Ball In eighteen twenty five e HONEY FOR T 5 LADIES, Wide embroiderios are a feature of the sea- son, Ted hose are worn with dresses any color, of almost Calicanthns is tho name of & now roddish- brown tiet. Tace is used in groat quantities to trim sty1- ish costumes. White! toil ets will be worn far into the tumn soason. 1amon-yellow and hop-greon aro fashions|1® dross fabrice. Rushea are worn for full droes, nock and wrista, Handkerchiefs with colored borders are fashionablo Fans are suspended from the waist by chat- elaines or velvet ribbons, Jacket sloaves are made comfortably tight and reach down to the wist, A new Umtarian church is in process of both round hemetitched . | erection at Grand Rapide, Mich. Pongea dust cloiks aro etyhsh, becomicg, useful, durablo and inexpensive Many of tho newest dark-blue and gray dresses are trimmed with rows of narrow sil- ver braid. 1t is still a question of considorable doubt which # woman can do best—drive a hen or talk politics When tullo draperies aro trimmed with flowers, ribbons and enamal ineccts are used instead of feathers, A novelty in hats has the braids alternately of black aud white, and is trimmed with white crape and black wings, Walking boots of black or bronze kid are made with from seventeen to twenty-four very small buttons for dressy toilets, Small-headed dismond pine, pearl, gold and silvor pine, are thrust about fin the lazes of ja- bots and frills on dressy toiets Tn Oriental laces tho maldon hair fern pat- ternis the newest, This, with imitation Mechlin is tho niost fashionable lace used. The very nowest fashion is laces overflow- oro't instoead of pluin silk, Tho luco iy either black or white according to color of silk or tasto, “We don't know how it is outside, but in Datroit a woman will unswer a call by tele. phone without stopping to brush her teeth and fix her hair, Beigo color and_dark laurol freen plaide weollon dresses will be very fas this autumn, both in pia’ chec Dlock patterns, s aro fearfully dear in Pa ribly bad At loast such has boon the ex- perienca of all our American girls who have married there, Between tho ages of fifteen and forty-five a woman can grow about sevon crops of hair, Thero is no way of telling how many crops a man can grow, for aft.r marriage a man's haic (QMEDPATH S A B ¥ VETERLNACS FOR TTIE CURE OF AL ISEASES OF BE8,CA SHE DOGS, HOGH, LY, FON TWENTY YEARS Hamphreys lilc V Hpeciflcs havo bee m ? Jery n“znn.r Vs T et ¥ haudiing Block 109 Fulton Sirect, New ¥York, 7 NERVUS DEBILITY n. P v HyrfIPHREI I I Gl ';?‘OID" Bogjanis aeark No, 2 ) ‘or;vfflnn Fuiromedy know o vial of Do At Latatoghe tead b s N Y o MEORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RADICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD. The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatmont by Correspondence PROF. DR, ALBERT, Awarded tho first olass gold Modal for distingulshed o Soientifl ie fraucaise,’ Sciontiflo Roc PARIS, niver grows. For dress purposes parasols of lovely trans- porent lnos laid over o gilt framo, and showing only o centre of tintod satio and a satin_ bow upon the gilded stick, are the latest style at tashionable Nowpe rt. Black lace is used over cream, and white lace over lavender silk—both liave lovely flower effects in brocatelle. Black over gold is much sdmired, but black over black after all is tho most distinguished looking. Dlack toilets, otpeciully to airy fabrics, over either an atl-black or’ tinted foundation, are now in the height of fashionable wear. ‘Tha richest are of chantile or esourial lace or jotted grensdine, trimmed with lace, A Brooklyn man, who was angered by his wife's neglact to mend his pantaloous. hung them out of a front window of his rosidence, it is said with a pl «d on them stating that fact, and ascribiog it to laziness on har part, The low corssges of young ladies' dresscs are now seen with full gathered waists and puffed sleeves in the simple fashions worn twonty yoars ago. Thess are now called baby waists and are worn with a wide sash tied behind, She was sitting at the piano the other night singiug, *Will You Love Me When I'm Old?’ whon suddenly hor young man started for the o, *Whoro are y doarest?” ko raid % sho whirled aro. Oh, I'm_only Roing to get some fresh air,” was his ungra- clous reply, A shrewd old lady cantioned her married davghter ‘against worryiug her husband too much, and concluded by waying: My child, & man is liko an egg. Kopt in hot wator a Lt tlo while, ho may boil soft; bub keep him thero tomong, and ho hardens.” Garden bonnets of the la made with soft puifed crown « ured with larga. colored 1oe0s, Two or threo rows of lace form the b nd & bouquet ors kuot of ro 1 or bluck velvet ribbon is sct on the feout, and narrow velvet stiings are used, batisto, fig- Moliore #hoea of hlack satin, upmn which are sob uhlun‘( bunches of Rhenish pabblos, aro worn with gardon party costumies over black or vory dark red_hose. Tha hoels are ouly myderately high with but littlo curv to them, but the shoes are perfoct in shape, with inatops ent high and gracefully archud in trus Spanish style, Tho frowsy Langtry stylo of dressing the hafr haw quite gone out. A fow of the ludfes noticod at the summor resorts patronized by “tho bost people” wear the front hair brushed off the face, Thiaiv 10t & wido-spread cus: tom, a8 covering the forchead with ourls is so much more becoming to the average woman. ho who can do otherwiso, however, has all tho more advantage as stand ng out’ from tho crowd, Tho nnns' walst, which is simply a round ono witha garniture of soft folds laid over tho cheat, and crosaivg ab the belt, promises to bo favorod for drosses both plain aud elaborato ¥Flows trom the Maximum Mineral Fountaln of Sara togs Bprings, and 1 the epinion of the most eminent medical men Nature's overcign Cure for Consti- pation, Dispepeia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys, sud s most salutary altorst!ve In screfulous affections, - With ladies, gen tlemen, und bon vivants evorywhore it has be ome the stanidard of dietary expediouts, forti ylug the digeative fonotions sud eysbling trec Ivers o ‘e with i purity at table. The worid of wealth, i ntel- ligeuce aad rofinement testifies to its sparkling, nat- winily pure, and dolightul quantitios as (he beverage Incompuialia, snd scomnclV with belay the wrmt wpeediest source uf cloar complexions, el A et . Hahorn Spring Water 4 wold 1u glaww Lottles; four dozen plits ars packed DA case. It may be obtsined at all hotels, snd 0 druggirts, wine mer ¢ batte, a Tocers ever) wher WesternComice-Works, IRON AND BLATE ROOFING, 0. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Dougles Bt Ouwaha, Neob. MANUFACTUREE OF Calvamizea Iron Cornices £ Dormer Windows, tala, Tin, Iron and Giste W v Patait kylight, Fatent wdjustod Bar a0d Brackes Shelviag. 1 aw tho gooeral agent for the above lino of «s lron Orestings, Fonciug, Balustrados, Voraudas, Lron Bt forsome time to come, and all full yet trim effocts In bodies will_remaiu in vogue for airy summer {abrics, and also for those of soft wool and mixed mate:ials for autum wear, as well as In textures of the richest description for full dross occasions. “Tho duck vests which have cowe to the front, worn with wool and light cloth_costumes un' der flaring jackets, aro most stylish and pleas. ing. They are quita short, as is the basque jcket, and frequently cut into sharp polnta an tha edie, with two small pockets above. The jacket buttons worn high over the chest, and then the vest s fiash d with & very dudish under whiot s ot a linen collar of cor Plai linen v responding helght snd stiffness cufls are worn with such Costumies. French ladies have suddenly taken to Ita. lian atyles in dross, which have proved romark- ably becoming and effective. ~ Red in every ne and combination is made use of, and if, s has alwaya beew said by Parisians, we are fust » year behind them in fashion, Lext s Inor will see our fashionab'e resirts w gleam with red s of overy description. from Harkest garnes to brillint, fiery Phuraoh red, and the aratic young lady of fashion’s ow Who Roos to the Lt extremo and dons an en: tire toilet made up of the latter shade, will hava to be looked at and admired thiough a plece of amoked glass e — PEPPERMINT DHOPS, Not a favorite with cowboys—the shurt horn, Necossity ia the nall & miea buttons his sus- pender with, An Oswego hotel clerk {a so humbled by the loss of fi'l diamond shat he »_utunhy per- mits drummers to call him by bis first name. There is & great deal of billing sud coolng Jiug on the seasids. Tho principal partof odt styles are | SATURDAY .Y BEE s JULY 26, 1884 OMATIIA DAII he bil Saveral Chicage policemen b to Tunatic aylume duriog the pa er wafo to sloep in the full | ling Is being done by the hotel keepers, o bean sent year. It ht of the fon elaim Cat him into little pie 1 each would immediately send out circulars ive the poor woldier Natural red hair fs worth from 818 to 82 por ounce, The man who kicks 11y & row now when he finds & carmine strand in the butter, ought to be waited on by the vigilance com- mittee, Slowly, but surely, the entire female rex is being emancipated from the slavery of do. mestic duties. In Chester county, Penn., last weok & turkey gobblor successfully hatched out a brood of chickens, An a typioal idiot, the youngman “who didn’t knowit was loaded” begina to bo push ed into the backgronnd by the young man who, knowing nothing of the management of o bont, takes his frisnds ont for a aail, A Denver editor asnerts that he has seen & whits rainbow on two different occasions Intoly. Ho'd bettor changa his whisky or he'll #00 whita nakes n'xt. They alwaya como with whito rainbows in Colorado we under- stand, A yonngman applied for & position In a doc- tor's offico. “Whatcan you dot’ askod the physician. ‘T kain’t do nothin' yet, but I want to larn how to hack ff legs Got a_nat. ral hankarin’ for such work. Cut one o' tho the Peneldton boya all ter piecos tuthor day, #0 pap he lowed I'd better bo » doctor.” A slooping ear porter says tha ladies give him a k g vant lom'nado 1t in Fard to ernsh a bogus pen ngent, and_ coffe carrl 1, windowa raiscd and lof g like that. Do mos' of ‘em says ks,' but when it_comes to quatahs da forget mos’ always, Not morn one in_ten givesn po'tah a cont, Wish doro was nothin’ bt gemmen’ teavellin’y 1 do," *What do you do for cut worms?” asks an agricultural subscribor. Blass yon, wo don's do anything for them. Thoy don't requiro any attontion. Just lwave th paosy bed out ovor night and they will take care of thom- selves, thank you, ~ 1f you have found broed of cut'worms that reanire careful nursing and havo to ba bought up by hand, send ‘em alonz, and we'll try to undermine the native rugged- ness of our pative stock by judicious inter- breading. A Pair of Shoars which had long Occr an Editorial Tablo ono day Observed a € ronch golng for the Pasto-Pot, and_promptly called'out: “How,, now you Vagrant?, “Who's a Vageant?' ' *Yonare and 1 Warn 0 Yourself off! [ h, as he came to a_sudden ' halt, 1 ot to crowd anybody off the Fditorial T, but T must Warn yon that whila plenty itors never havo any s for Shoars, owspaper offico in this country can be’ run without Cockroaches!” The Political Problem, 40 papa, what s politics, Aud why do people thout Whare'or they talk of ‘dirty tricks'— bout?” “My son, whon I was just your age, I asked my pa the same; Aud he, with wisdom ot a sage, Roplied, ‘It is game: * ‘A game whero thosa who koow the ropes Employ rogues for their tools, T load tho wise and biast their hopes By flatt’ry—food of fools." “The times have changed sinco then,my son, 16 all wo read is trug; ¥er now the wise lead raseals on, And noither get their due,” —— EDUOATIONAL NOTES, Women are admitted as students into the Toronto Provincial University,tho leading reat of loarning in Cavada, Tho presont sonior class at Harvard colloge in the largest ever graduated in that institu- tion or a% any other American collego. According to the roturns for 1883, just s- sued, thero wero in Ireland at the closo of that 7752 schools under the jurisdiction of nal Educational commission, raof the Good Shepherd in Mil- , have had twenty-five mora In diau girls intrusted to their care by the United States government. Tho girls will, after re. ceiving a good oeducation, be provided with suitable homos, Kapid indeed has boon tho growth of the new university of Freiburg, n Baden. In 1574 it had 278 students, The number now in 1,068, About one-third of the students aro natives of Baden, the remaining two-thirds coming from northern Germany, Large sub- widics have been granted to the university by the Baden government. Tho aunual ca'alogue of the University or Jakota, just issued, shows that there are ta, thirty-nice of thom being ho umversily s located at The catalogue states that thoe | university building will be completed stember 1of the present yosr. It will by 104 fent, and theee stories high. with o basemont, The west wing. two stories high, is already comploted and occupied by the students.” The course o) study s outhned in tha eataloguo is quite thorougli, Tho trust-es of Bryn Maue College have es tablished o department of botany, with a two eae, and hava eppointed Miss Emily 7 Aswociate in Botany. Miss Greg Qornell University, has vato laboratorios of profas- sors of botany in Gottingen, Marberg and Ber lin, has worked under D, Gioodulo, of Har- vard College, and recontly had chargo of tho dopartmont of I y at Smith College, S| inteads goi D to continue her stud- ng of Bryn Maur Col- ninoty-six stude young_ladics. Cormillion. centr as n Nationsl o vontion ut Madison, Wisconsin, composad of dologate teachers from all parts of the Union, Tha papors rend and the subjecta discusse i wero all of the hishost import; but we havo fwlo 1 £ 890 in the programme of business a', cithor gnthering auy raforonca to the work of reformatory and industrial sche Our at- ned to this topic by a repart recontly issued by the Roysl commiksioners of wducation in Inglund, in wh among other things, it Is stated that one of the great difli. cultion in oarrying out work in thoss inatitu- tiona is that of obtaining compatent teachers Like condition, like result, What is true of the Romania clergy, {4 said to hava attained been ordained 101 iy yoars of his life { Calatz of & membe Preda by name, wh the age of 120 venrs, | o oo For the | ho nover tasted flesh 1 T.aut woek, on Tuosday, aprojected Hebrow temple, Adaph Israel, was laid in Boston. There was espocial interest | taken in the ocension from the fact that this when completed, will to the first ever erected +in Boston for thiy express purpose The Capuchin Order has 52 provinces, 4 nmissariats, 42 novitiate houses or monas teries, 6 colleges, 4,912 | 580 schol astics, 2,633 Iay brother ces. In foreign missionsfthere are 54 bishops, 810 missionarie«and 70 lay brothers Tn London there are sbout 100,000 Jews. They excel anyother religlons order in the number and magnificance of their hospitals, almshouses, synagogios and free scho: hey havo in Tondon, a coliexe exclusively for Jows, They have filteon_synagogues, & Itab binical college with the finest Jew library in the world, At the recent celebration of its tenth anni. versary the Prussian Bible society reported that up to the beginning of thy present year it had distributed 1,153,204 bibles and 823,507 New Testaments, During the pwt year the British and Forelgn wocicty, which has an office in Berlin, dustributed in Germany 85,- 406 bib agalngt 60,650 biblos and 15, New Tastaments published by the Prus he corner stona of Tho Methodist general conference adopted a resolution depracating diract negotiations between pastors and chirches in advanco of apointments by the i, 84 contraty to the epirit of the ftinerant ministry and sub- versive of the ehurch’s ecc lesiastical policy and urging bishops, pastors, and people to dise courage this practi forencs, which Wi month Tn wassion, cost over 850,000 of which amonut the Methodists of Philadelbhis and the Philadelphia o paid about §20,000 in cash. Tho traveling oxpon- ses of the delegates havo roachod hoarly 000, A good [nstance f the affection of the c occnred re- California, The place ad at one ounty, y fira’ which thi time to destray tke old chvrch, which s still in good preservation, Next was s Largo wino collar, 80 the ingenious citizens knocked in the heads of a dozen hoeshoads of ftine old claret, and with the wine extinguished the flames and saved the church, Tha clarat be- longed to Archbishop Alemany and was in- tonded for his private tablo, The American board las sent not less than 130 laborers among tho North Auerican In- ne, and expended not less than $1,300,000, The Presbyterian 1of foreign missions wince 1833 has commissioned 550 missionaries to sixteon different tribes, and expended for thom $525,000, the froo gift of our churches, besides 250,000 more outrustal to it by the government for educational work, for which the board was accounted and furnished vouch- ers, It is the Jtestimony of Commi Prico in his report for 1882 tha’ H mathod for the elevation of the Tndians is to by compared with the labors of Christian missionaries among thom. eehaiese A Critical Moment, Two easy chairs, a veranda wide, A coraer hid from the light iuside; Rare roses around T T e R e And he holds her tand; With perfumed zephyrs her choeks aro fanned, All honeyed words are the words she hears. “Willhe to-night?” and she hopes and fears, Then all s still, and old time 13 fleet; All that she hears is her own hoart beat, As the lights go out in deserted halls. Gontly a head on a shoulder falls, Gently an arm steals round a waist, ick and a ringlet are misplaced. “He'll surely speak, ob, that little word?” Her willing soul with a thrill is stirred. “‘Are you fond of codfish balle?” said he. 1 never attended one, | Providence Journal, e IMPIELIES, It s surprisiog what o large amount of re- ligion people manage to do without when they get off for their vacatione, A wicked Omsha proacher says the prot- estants en.brage threo timos a8 many women as men. W believo him,—Thayer county (Neb.) Horald. A Denver rector gave a sermon on the inci- dent of Moses getting w: out of a rock to Rive to the children of Israel and their catt e, ard lay the dust in their camp, Next day the papers had thirteon separate calls, signed by neurly every citizon. calling mass meetings of the people without regard to party to nom- inate Moses for mayor of Denver at the next election, A congrogation of Middlesex was dreadfully shocked last Sunday st seeing the oldest dea- con, who had been Zsitting in tho clover-patch in front of the church, begin to throw back summereaults and go through a most violent sories of gymuastis. The sympathy was goneral whei i8 was kno~n that the first bum- blebee of the season had mistaken the leg of the good man’s trousers for its neat, The other day a pious little girl in the Qualker city threw a handful of snuff in the faco of a profana parrot, and the bird died swoariog. A Philadelpida justico was culled upon to decide which was guilty of the greater wrong, the girl or tho parroit?” The old lady, owner of the bird. testified that she had ng to do with Polly’s education and sho could not help it if her pet did curse at eople when thay wers going to meeting, The littls girl confess d the deod, and raid she did 15 150 the parrot taught the chil- dron bad words. The judge decidad tha case in favor of the owner of the de essed parrot, and many good peopla of the eity can'’t under- stand thy moral of the jutgment. Thore was moro justics than worality iu it, us the be- renved old indy had pa'd $300 for the intelli- nt bird, Sister ( 1 imes avoso in conference mecting vening burdened with quicker As sho losked ubout her, & above her silver-buwed Kpo 2200k, the covgre quailed and held their breath, Brothering and risters,” began Sis Grimes, “there is one among us who has wan- dered far mter by and forbidden paths. There is one who hay committed muny deeds of omission and commussion. There is one whose vile hoart is ever blled with the piomptine of ovil devices, und who is a hangin’ on tho varge of evorlastin’ torriers.” Grent Iiritain is, we prosume, true in degreo of our American system, The techuical school of the cigar assoctation inSan Francisco Is turniog out over half a hundred graduates every three months. At lto menting of the msociation, held in the cigar workshop, sisty-eikht young people, twenty of whom weregirls, receivod cortificates that thoy wereskilled in’ cigar makivg and ready to competa with the Ohiness in the Tactorios, The cigar school was started for the purpose oo rooting out Mongoliau labor, and thgmenbers of the association, all of whouw employ Ohinose from mecessity, have plodeed themselves to dispense with —the Uhiness and employ their own gradustes when they can do equally well. This manual tralning school prowises s solntlon of the Chinose choap lebar question within its own departient of industry and suggests & moro general application of the plan, A Rural Ode, w the rural malden primps U her pucker gown and crimpa The dwinty ringlets of her auburn bair, To the Picnic abe will bie, 1o the aylvan grove near by, 'And try to catch a city masher there; Tow the little anties play 1o the butter all the day, Aud forage up the | anties of the dude. What delight it is to sip From the rural maiden's lip The honev of her kixses <nd he wooed ~—From the Washington Hatchet | —— KRELIGIOUS, aror Cloveland has & brother who is a sbyterlan minister noar U tica, ‘Tho o rner-+tano of the new Trluity church, at Buffalo, N, Y., was laid by Bishop Coxe, July 22, During the past month there have been fifty-five ncoess ony to the membership of the B btist churehes of Uhicago. . Plans bave been filed in New York fora five-story building, on the Bowery, for the Germsn branch of the Y, M. O, Tt is to ocst 860,00, The Komanian papers auzounce the death | grand concert at the Usited States ho! A gloom feil over the congregasion, and all stood ready to dodge when tho shot should come. Do you knw who U in ournidst! Brethering man!” droadful sinner is d sisters, I'm the e —— A Bundle of Sweetness, A bare white arm in the sunshine, A gesture that came and went, And heliotropes set in the window, That burdened the air with scent, A falr, fresh face in the sunlight, Just under the cage of tha bird, And & voico that was full of musio T swestest that evor was howrd. Hor hand aa shelovingly gestured, Was whiter than driven snow; And shono n the sun as she waved it, While gladly I watched from b:low. 'amo up to me! Come! O my darliog!” Agoin she outreated, *'Come up!" A pick up that buadle of sweetness, nd brought her that terrier |nL§. Newo. e — MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, The new Chicago opera houss will be open & year from bepteuiber The Boston Idesls opeu the new theatre at Brockton, Mass,, Oct. 24, Ta the Morning by the Dright Light, wil open at St Paul, Bept. 1, Comie opera has given way for summer eve- nirg concerts wt Grenior's Madison street gardeu. The regular season of the New York Bijou will apen early in August with the burlesque of ‘Oxygen,"” Mautice Strakoreh has engaged the French singer Mo, Fides [avries for & cour of fifty nights in America. Mr. Toole, the Eoglish comedian, intends | to produce sowe of Shaksp wre's his T ondon theater next weason, % at Miss Clara Louiss Kellogg intends {:{"3" shops and contents, and two Jumber yards. iomm, . . . —— — atoga, to raise money for the pedestal for the | Bartholdi stat Manrice Barrymora's new play, The | is pron ounced onn of the eatost drar.as |on the boards. Negotiation are pending with Laura Don to take tha leadivg fer “Der Tror w3 of whi ed, has boen 1 auting next season at Nessler's now of kkingen,” t! Loutse Pomeroy, who sustained severe inju- ry while playing in Oregon, has 8o far_recoy- erod o to be able to reach New York. Though still 1ama she is preparing for an active cam- paign in the fall. In Sarah Bernhardt's version of “‘Macbhath,” s arranged by M. Richpin, the ghost of Ban. 110 is fntroduced by means of & circular trap behind the table through which the scepter rises andl disappears, Miss Mary Anderson says that she intends to excsl anything ever done by Mrs Irying in the staging of Romeo and . uliet. She has srought several sketches and plots for stage from Ttaly, and the scono-paiaters mre w busily at work prepating for her fall cam 0, Lotta'a succss iu Nitouche has been great in London, Itis saidto be spicy, withont being vulgar, and the prin character, a 1y young lady who runs away from a con- veont, and by a series of funny circumstasces, makes an uncxpected debut on the opora bouffestage, fits Lotta likea made to order glove, Cheualior de Binidis is mentioned as the Cuban Ol Bull. Nut long ago he played be- fore Kaiser Wiiliam at Berlin, The violinist in coat black and at tho roires his coat front glittorad with more docorations than were ox- hibited by any of his audience, His appoar- ance croated a sensation. Tha Kaiser turned a gentlomon and exclaimad with o smile ““The fellow has even more orders than I have,” Hero are the dates of openings of rome of tho principal traveling companies next se: July 28, Lawrence Barrett at Donver. 11, Madison Square, “Alpine Koses y, Boston: 25th ept 1, F, comn- Donman Thompeon at . Chanfrau_at Boston, d_Thomas W. ayo in * nd the Theo in Now & Mathor at Lochester N New Yok in & now play. W ittabur, 15th Mar, v anschak and ohn M- Cu Clara Morris at ing at Quebec; Oc New York. 30th Henry Iev- 13, Fauoy Davenport at — Advice to the Girl Graduate, Trom the Yonkers Gazotte, Latin, French aud Limburger Dutch, Tha romance i3 over; you know &) much, The wor.d is ha dly keysl up to your pitch, Hide away the callow essay, Throw the slippers undes your brnk, Tha muslin fixiugs whito and drossy, Fold aud lay them in your trunk. Wach you frizzos freo from glue. Cln your hoart 5o agitated Put ou your old number six—shoe, And thank the Lord you've graduated. Fling away the gums you've chewed, ~hut the text books up for : Fall in love with somo dark. And learn to wash, and bake and weep, CONNUBILLITIE See in the raso for happiness Tho husband is the winuer, For he, as usual, get o saint, While Mary Gtz a siunor, The gift of the Grand Duke Sergius to_ his brido was a paruro of dasios costing $101,- 00, The cngagoment s announced of Miss Madgo Fling to Harold Wallack, son of Wal- Runaway marringes ere_always popular in weather such as tis, Thoy serve to keop alive the circulation, An unwvally largs number of brilliant weddings are announced to take place at the fashionable sumumer rosorts this year. A week or two ago, in Fhiladelphia, Mary A Getz and Willism Sionor were joined in wedlock. Happy combination. Several years ago a couple wore divorced in Now London, Conn., and both married again. Recently death made them widow and wid- ower, and now thoy have been married soc- ond time to each other. Another Naw York belle has married an Italan pei Hois o real one. Ho runs six chairs, five bath rooms, snd the “brush” s dragsod in livery. Thoreisn’t & nicor shop in any country town 1 America, Goorga H. Darwin, son of the celobrated author of “The Deacent of Man,” was married at Erlo Tuesday evening to's Miss Maud Dupuy, o Phladelphia belle, ~ The groom sor of astronomy at Cambridge uni- 2 —Rey. Willlam Nealigh, o missionary miniater of Darke coun- ty, Ohio, aged 73, was married here to-day to Mrs, Rachel Thomas, of Sedalia, Mo, who is just bis age, They haye boon friends siuce childhood. A dispateh from fashionable Nowport says that tho first diseppointment of the kewson is tho apnouncement of the postponement of th marrinzo of Miss Alico Coates, . Jumas P. Coatss, to Mr. linghuy son, son of the secretary No reason is given fo the pablic, but it is a- sumed that the interesied fparties know their own bukin ss, Soclety of Gresabush shocke 1 the othor ¢ sixty years old, and by nceny dler, got married to Libbie Van b teon, and the litt'e banuty of the Littds v 1o, of Greenbush Mattice lived with the Wins and foll in love with Libbie, and & ciprozated in hor rmsll way, Libiio had beasux to be iu tho way wssho was not regarded of ripo sgo to woo anl win. Nothing was thought or said about the difference ot ages, and there was no criticisn usually is in wociety abont iil-as , unfit matches, "Tho soctoty of Groenbu-h is more polite than generally, and shows exceliont brecding ! ont liko this t pass without numannerly remarks e apolis, Tnd,, July Y.. was not at CURE OF ASTHMA AND SPINAL WEAKNESS, 230 West 220 STREET, New York, May 17, 188 Though it may be irregu'ar for a phy- sician to give a cortificate in favor of a proprietary medicine, etill,in the cause of humanity, I venture to say a word in favor of ALtcocks’ Ponrous PLAsTERs, which I esteem the most remarkable ex- ternal romedy of this country. ave known these Plasters to cure Spinal Weakness where the patient had been confined for months to his bed. A blackemith of my acquaintance was so- verely .,gmd in the back by the kick of a horso; four ALLcock’s Porous Prastens quickly relieved him of excruciating agony and cared him in a week. Another atient suffering with Neuralvia of the eart, was complotely cured in four hours, 1o Asthma, I know of a case where they were worn for three months and fully restored the health. In another cage where patient had Sporadic Oholera, nothing relieved him until he put on three Avrrcock’s Porouvs Prasters; in twelve hours all pains in the chest and stomach disappeared. 1 hnow that these Plasters, applied on the pit of the stom- aoh, are a soversign remedy for Dyspep- sia and Constipation, Finally, if persons once uee ALLCOCK'S Porovs Prasrex’s they will nevor use any other; they are so pleasant, quick and painless—nsture's balmy assistant. H, 0. VAN NORMAN, M. D. “Alloock’s” is the only Genuine Por- ous Plsster, —— ! Fire at Chai O cago,July i Outy, (In ) sey Lnst ight, consuming two wagon aus s Oity, Towa, ‘The Daily destructive fir carriaze | Voge, 830,0000; insuranice $15,000. Pin-cushions, tidies and A esington stitch; German D. Wvatt: LUMBER ‘MERCHANT : o u a s a0 ' 43 AR I . R ¢ -8 & W 4 'EEEEBEEREERE 394 4aQFAgRgH =] o = ’ et W A. ). SIMPSON TORY iOmaha Neb THE LEADING CARRIAGEFAC 1409 and" (411 Dodee St, § Oudloguestarolaned ) on Applicati n. MAX MEY IMPORTELS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO J1GARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES 5 SMOKERY ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistls, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels, New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES D FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, G. A. LINDQUEST & CO TAILO 1206 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. NEW WOOLENS! FOR PANTS AT FROM £8.00 AND UPWARDS. ALSO Stylish Suitings in Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots LATEST STYLES ! LOWEST PRICES! 2% An inspection of our Goods and Prices, tells the story. &8 e —_— s Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 0o 151 ‘ui"s‘r., DAVENPORT, TOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Doafness, Lung aud Nervous Discases Speedily and k ormanently Cured. Patient: g Oured at Home. Write for *TrE MepicAL-Missionaxy,” for the People. h tlongultation and Correspondence Gratis, P, O. Box 202, Telephone No. 26. ) i HON, EDWARD RUSSIELL, Postmaster, Davenport, rays: ‘‘ Physician ofg ie. Aptiy ana Marked Sucocees.’ SMAN MURPHY, Davenport, 8 i “An nyonornhle Man, K 3 For the Next 60 Days. Mens' Working Suits from §2, €3 to 88, Mens' Business from $8, $12.50 to 815, Mon’s Custom. Made Suits from $15, $17.50 to $25. Men's Suits made to order $25, 830 to $35. Youths' Suits from $250, 83 to_§9. 5,000 Boys' and Children’s Suits, from 1 50, 83 to $:0. 6,000 Men’s, Youths” and Boys' Pants, from b0c, $1 25 to $7.50. 200 Dozen fine imported and Fancy Shirts, from 81 to §3. 100 dozen heavy and me- dium Working Shirts, 500, 75 dcren fine Summer fancy Woolen Shirts from S1 to 83, £ummer Clothing, an extra variety, from 2hc to $10, White and Col'd Vests from b0c to 3. An end- fless variety and Novelties in ies, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs TIBS, I 'IS\ND MEN'S HOSE. Nothing Superior and as Large a Variety in the Market. THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. | MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam St. Cor, 10th "W, L. WRIGHE'T, IMPORTER, JOBBER ANDMANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, &. 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY’ NEBRASEA — A g