Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1884, Page 2

[ e N . i het to fill the | she was trying for srote tc nd thag, for [ “Why, T hewrd it perfoctly: t was the . Fashions Kreaks, Cincinnati | the first time in her life she issed the | matter:” “Well, 1 don't kne Tt may ON! fashion, wondroug ara thy ways; '\‘" male have been beeause your now honnet was s What pen conld write their changefal story? | Mer S S t.| The London Beatissie sropos | loud,” The tints the autumn hat displays k fo Ul f the derth of Eplacop 1 . of the| A Tasrelof whisky ¢ Outvis a burning suneet’s glory, ikt i ato, | bichops, kix are now wid are mar- | last week spla who e The gay brunctte begine to live 2 b e 1 a | ried for thesecond time and t hird, kl“ux‘ mani il.r,"r can chew the cwd of | In happiness, & aro or fretting p 3 “How ix it, that y 1. | reflection over this f For thou hast now resolved to give - ng everybo iy yo w| An Eoglish clergyman was rebnking his Her 1 iness its nichest settivg on "I hurry about (. i congreg MIV\r de \‘\KI””' him on a d.m y Tha lovely blond 18 in despa for 1 | Pogg docause, my boy, 1 ermon Suudn ‘Why iy it How can sh, In hor bonnet, wear Herald oot W Rapblieds veek, jbere.was u colleckion, 1 wis A garnet bow of crimson feather? Nearly everybody, be he a protectionist of | A Northampton county d ng rocioty has | ¥} !"\;n»l\_ ’ Cos yer don’t give tizk (Boston Courier, | an advocate of free trade N Wi/ | 20 "Ml that single hife i fer able to the | * “\MH '\‘-!'u rom 1;w fr ]v»uym.r. c— - he ogg, however, who |y Lie o, o fs narried mom« | A reverend lecturer from Ind HONEY KOt THE LADI hae v, goen i Lot fren tobac: | Lurt o voted i tne siivmotive. nnd than | of his discourss b Stokton, Sun firet g v'm “I ']"I“"‘ 1‘1 went home is 1till wrappe ystery Tn.k. dilat ‘ n the folly \F,\\' ml . cauee,” he fcred 8L 1 OATE 20 €O | - yyrst . nioc rs, Smithers has | to0k up a collection and exhcrtec Ttod in Al ita varlous tints will provail in |in this life, and if they took offthe dnty some | What & poor match 3 Smithers has | ontlemen &) put their jowels Into the contri millinery of there fellows who puff cabbage stalke and | Frec e O H0RENS Tiin'e, | He is | Dution box, but it was o stiff-necked audience, Very light blue and gray gauzo veils aronow nner of uucleanline: ";'“’_v: to tobagco | | vegular oall,” “Then I Tiag | a0 adhered to their worldly treasures, in fashion, 1 l‘ Lt ke AL taken him for veal of woe.” *‘Probably both.’ w then,” said a Sunday-school teachor, Tho most fashionable eolor for notepap:ras | 17 I‘“ "‘“ i d-fl 1 understand that you | “Don't yon dake a little sleep after dinner m:»'n“"Tfi.tlv’.’l'.',“\-sf:. 1;‘\](‘:::l\yy:!n”"nu'r::f'll's.vrt'iw:y"-:: bt i) o ot ten feot off when the ‘murder was aaked Jake Lovy of More Schaumberg, 1 |:5bl6to walk on thesaetase of the watss}? *f Teathor thistles appear among dther eccen- nnitted?” Policoman -1 is trus, _you xgnku‘\vh{tln rest venos in a vile, wmmv.v]ury know!" eaid a little bright-cyed boy, whose tric noveltie in millinery, “‘And you not only did not interfere, i y don’e you dake "‘"Ll"“"" A" | father lost a limb at the siege of Vicksburg. L. |~ Philadelphin ladles have agreed to attend | but after the citizen wan aflod yon_allowed | /L o et eihieen den T gets my | Well, how do you account for Poter walking the opera without bonnets, thieves to rifls i pockets, and did not recurs | 48y, |~ Ve 0ea to echleep on the water”” “He had cork lees and thoy 'T'SREL'AQIEE Thoro o 800 igcen i tho 816,000 ot o it ‘the murderar or his accomplices?” It | Fest, but not odervise.” teationof | wouIdnelot him sink!"” said the little-fellow, o - in uFIRE | )i used in the Whits House. istrne your Hoport” Wit dofoneg oan you | Much has been muid i ilifcation of | tfumphantly. | v A Bright's Dist 176 | make, then?” “Wall, you see, your Hon mcthers-in-law and fathersin-law, but when srontees Not Kidney & Livel aon, Do 5 Visiting cards for I'\nlllrn are nl‘mullllm\ 126 | as bugy arro:ting women for wearing | daughters-in-law chew off the ears of thelr nnlr;':‘\fln;'(fiu”fiucnlxv.nllrl;a:lduu:l:':n:-‘x;:; Aty Troubles, the Back, Loina) | 20d engraved in small clear scrip Mother Hubbards that 1 had no time to look | husbands’ relatives, s they do every now and | g 875 50 CEEReIC 008 CCEIS o and '"Bisddor, Urinary or Bides, Roten? | WElectric blue is one of the most fashionable | sfter ordinary matters, then in Pittsburg, eays the Chronic! Iollt seems | *prayer-books, 0 that bibulous ladies W Sivis uasmans; on or 2on? - | shades either for cloaks or for drensos. A tramp applied to an Elizabeth woman for | 88 though some of the retnrns had ‘been do- | IV, BERECRe 20, S BUlCCl stand Dropay, Gravel and, notontion of, [ Tan is the favorite color for fall gloves, | food one day last week and sho colded kim, layed on this subject, ¢ any time, but prayer-books are now made i s “ Urine, / = | whether of kid, silk, or lisle thread. ARYING e’,hy don't you como at a dacent | The custom which has existed from time im- | with small magnifying glasses neatly inserted ) i) = . Trgo, looso cloaks, ensily puton and off | time right after dicner or browklast-niot jn | momorial in France, of sending what are thoro | in tho covers, fo that when a ludy at_church 4 HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. will be in high favor as the season advances, | the middle of the morning?” He said: T |called “faire parts,” or prnted notices from | appears to bo the most devout she way bo | nmn-muouma- Teadache, Jaundice, Bour Red equirrel fur has come to tke front, and | haint got no watch,” in such a piteous manner | the head of a nmnly whoro a marriage has | ¢imply taking an inventory of the various ! swm.bnwl-.o«:uuuuonuflm'/ it threatons to rival the gray for cloak linings, | that sho relonted and went to the kitchen to t;\kvn place, to friends at a ilhlnm"s. or to | styles of boneta around her. S PR B got him something. Meanwhile her reproof | those who have not been invited to the wed- - e— | JIT WORKS PROMPTLY Tf you think “there areno birds in a8t |n decp into his heart, and to guard against | ding, is coming into very gencral use in the His] vohing Vold, | ana ougn Totomperaace, Norvous Disoses, [ youts mestalcolcat somo of the ultra fashion: | ki wich b nieiuko. in tho Faafe o | Uttt St L e Y ! G #blé bonnets, walked into the parlor and carried off the | Husband (reading from Scott) ~*‘Not onein s d go; L e AL The newest engagement ringa sre sot with a | handsome mantle clock,--[Newark Call, twenty ,,,,“iie, £ fivat Jove. - How Wik it ih The early loves g nlv(l.\»t-{lxu], § USE IT AT ONCE, dol It restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- LS, to a healthy action and CURES when all other modioines fail. Hundreds have boon saved ‘who have been given up todio by friends and clans, e ‘Physic Prico#1.25, Bend for Illustrated Pamphlet to, HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I b SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Science of Life Only $I 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, &) and 8l 8i fashi sign KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOnK . ON MANHOOD! seroutied Frysesl Dottty 08 Gl TR driorotions o ox, young, middle aged ‘Ovanos. book f¢ and old. It coutains l!? presoriptions for all aout diseases enoh ouol gl Is Invaluablo A ingn ) Promature Dnl\tn?nl untold aut velvi the Author, perlonce for 17 8 probably never ¢ petore. fell to the lot bound {n beautifal 11, gilt guarant d ysician. muslin om covers, 60 bo s finer work in ot | ‘machanfoal, Lit erary and professior ‘othor work sold in thla Sountty for 8550, or tho mosioy will bo rofundod jnstance. - Prico only €100 by mall, post .dd tivo sample 6 cants. Send now. Gold Eedal awarded 1o aut the National Medical Asno . bo the officarsof which ho rotors. - Bol@oo of Life should be read by the young 2.- mwn. s Ly Sbo wloted for relet 19 Toats I nc no ,unbo: of secloty fo whom Tho Sol- be usefal, whothor youtl par. ~ Argonatt. pages, Li of New the t A who warni around Chicago girls’ shoes in damp weather, —[Bu Th appoars to"bo green of various sh young ladios will bo cicorted by their country cor thing to match” the costume, including beaus and muffs, Amber satin pelisse bottom of the dress skirt, trimmed with Ve- netian red ostrich feather trimming, and lined with French wraps for opers use. Son vet w away buttor wholly covered with work, Young ladies must bi renovs and & connected with tho American ronovator, but there is no nagging. terribly inde) renovi A good way to make use of old red table- oloths which are no longer suitable for the ta. ble, is to cut them in good sized pieces and CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 168h and Capltol Avenio, troata all oascs Orl e e Pekentis il oo ot 1 ’,lmou System, keep take . ‘and Urlnary Organs the Bpine, Crooked Feet the Hip, Kneo, and o aflegtions oftho Lav 3 th, by new and suo- Blood and Urln- i from nd lacro- and Buccosstully troated ‘oung mon, miadle agod, from Woakness and Nervous andigestion, I‘Alplhtlon of the of Memor. - oan b4 Feetorod . oaht i mu 1a'nob 00 long nogloctod. cffor ‘The s » duate won l‘-'n-l Oollul n in vor, tural also, diam drop., dots act] in t 1865) has studied his jprotession in London, Parls and Berlin. It affiicted, Gall or write full description of your case, sud medi- e sent you. Consultation free. Ad dros nsary, o:nnm-mm. Omahs, Neb. »l!sm. -8and7-8p. m Hunda) { M for treatiso elthor on malo diseases or iy NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & CO0., BUQOQESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Geneial Dealess In It a woman cannot throw a stone, she can throw an arm around a tellow's neck, Tho statement that poota are born, made, fice, ter.— The old defimtionof a Kentucky broak fasf two cocktails and a chew of tobacco — going the round: ous h A THEONLY YRUE 4 IRON Wil purt late the and it a fensi cuttl i .u-rm. W estiol It wall cuss Buflr compla l!BD' v : '7 St diing only add w:m élyulllmurlvlu-l Do not exporls lady's l I)Kll)lNALAl dress o i | B Y ) G Einne) nor t e ————————————— et e e nots in the centre, these odd colorings. worn outside the glove. often worn on one arm. stick lhnmf The velvet belts now worn costumes have buckles of Olive and pale blue is ono of the combina- tions destined to be in favor this winter, is very becoming to fair haired girls. Somo new lace pins have appeared in the design of a rifle with & powder-ba with diamonds or rubies at ono end. cloth, and about two inches in width, is used for trimming the new rough eurfaced suit Jarsey soc'sineti mings, is the favorite wrap for children this In many dresses a fold of rod or pale yellow times extends down the front beyond the edge of the battons, among Some of tham are mounted on hoops or bars. The latest freak for female head gear in has a huge rosette, simul ladics, baking days bring them forth to Iay the warm bread, or cookica or cakes upon., and prove a substantial economy. Collet necklaces, lets or cther flowers in enamel gol narrow band of gol Polonalee and redingotes of lawn-colored or Quaker gray nung’ cloth, rich orin very sty or kilted v he overdrees. Aud tho cool evening breezo, Globe, supper d winutes after her m | Drake's Travelers' Magazine, ality, little salt ploane, anv one would made Tolegraph. 1The newest thing m vases now is made of gi'l mude bu-hels of coal into it und left, U‘\IAIIA l)\ll Y BE[' SATU RDAT. NOVEMBER 1§ i ble circlet of dinmonds and a heart of gar- ————— Haraly Ever, 1 never had a slice of luck, But some darned fool whom T trusted Raked in the pile I thus had struck And all my Ln]lcu were busted, 1 nn\r-r wrote a little verse But some galoot, a little smarter, Took up his pen to make it worse And spoiled it with his cream of “tartar!” lack and brown is a favorite combination, ‘many of the richest bzocades are made in Iver and gold loop bracelets are again Throo or four are vor oarringsin tha desion of an arrow b, with & bow, aro pretty and ionable for young ladics, with walking Rhine-stone in de- s of iion and buffalo heads, T never kissed a pretty miss, But some hig-fisted brot! ot mad because T kissed his sis And went and told her mother. 1t e ——— MU=ICAL AND DRAMATIO, John A. Stevens i | in New York. Mcdjoska is to reccive 82,500 a week for her ng season in this country, John Dillon is orce more at #ea, having left the employ of Bartley Campbell, A seriptural play named Jerusalem is to be pliced on the boards in London., Tt is said that there are more unemployed actors in New York than ever Lefore, “Called Back” has mado s sensation in the west, and 15 reapinga harvest of money. Clara Morris is to play an engagement in London ns soon as her American season closes, The symphony society of Now York will give its first concert at o Academy of music Novemter 21st., ¥ Salvini hus created a sensation in Ttaly by roviving an old French melodrama, in” whivh he plays magnificently. 1t was discovored after his death that Sig- nor Brignoli had barely enough money to by the nacessities of the sick room. “I'ho Brooklyn Academy of Music has been altered and decorated in a most _chasto and pleasing style, at an exponce of $25, 000, The new play “Ivanhoff” had its first repre- sentation during the election excitement in Rochoster and passed throughtho ordeal fairly well. Eronkon Howard's *“Young Mrs, Winthrop” has been received with unusval kindness by the Loudon press. It is represented with great delicacy and skill, ; On his third visit to New York, Mr, Henry Trving announces the production of two plays ho has not. hitherto. performed. hero amlot” snd ¢ Twelfth Night,” “The Shadows of a Great Cily,” & sensa- tional melodrama of the Lights o' Lond n’ grder, will bo prosented for tho st timo in New York at the Grand Opera House after this week. lay was successful in Chica- go, where it was first hrought out, A cable despatch from Paris announces that Mme, Sarah Bornhardt has gono_to the sea- side, hor physicians having ordered her to maintain absolute reposo for a long time. The Figaro eays that £300,000is gnarantoed her for her tour in America next season under Messi boy & Schoeffel's management. BMiss Van Zandt, while singing the part of Rosina in *'The Barber of Seville, day night, was taken ill in the socond act an had to leave tho stage, Mllo. Cecile Mezeray, who was in the aucience, was induced to take Miss Van Zandts place. She went on the stage and sang the part through dressed jnst a8 she was, The long run of “Tho Soven Ravens” at Niblo's Garden if finished. Since the depart- ure of “‘Sieba,” which lost 50 much money at the Star theatre, the business hns been good, Fer the week to'come Miss Kate Claxton will tost her powers on a down town audience by plaving the picturesquo melodrama of *The Hen of Lo The four leading rolos in “Tannhauser” on the opening night of the saason at tho Metro- politan Opera House, November 17, will be Rime. Krausa (Elizavoth), Horr Schott (Tann: hauser), Herr Robinson (Wolfram), Herr Koe- gl (Landgrave). Special attention will be given to scenic display, the which aro finer even than in Honry Irving's season has not been, so far, the great success that was predicted, either financially or artistically, 1e deow disap- pointingly small house: during his two woeks' season in Boston, and somo of the papers found little ts praie aud much to coudenm his interpretation of Malyolio in *“Twelfth Night.” Migs Terry’s Viols, however, was well received. Gustave Reichardt, the German composer who died in Borlin on Tuesday at the ad- vanced age of 87, is chiefly known for having P A H PR ndu's patriotic song, **What is the Germaun's Fatherland?” which was vastly popular filty years ago, Reichardt composed many other German national heirs and was excecaingly famous in his day, Of lato he has been almost entirely forgotte and his death loaves mo serious gap among German musicians. studded aying ‘“‘Richelen” rough braid, tufted with Astrican col he pelisss or plaited cloth, or of striped with satin ribbon trim- 1mn. ot is basted inside the collar, and " son ttlo parrots and birds of paradise, made precious stones in brilliant coloring, aro tho latest novelties in collar pins. York is called the por wiper bonaet. It ating a pen wiper, on op, and is affected by fashionable young Chicago pupac telly about a young lady was drowned in kid shoes, This a sad & to those who are accustomed to fool arlington Free Press, o provailing fashionable color for winter des, and s on all occasions, ko as to have ‘‘every- reaching almost to th® datk red surah, are among the costly no of the waistooats of sati orn under the French guard jucket of brocade or cloth, are nod up tho back, the fronts bein flnbmnuery or bmls sk up. Amerioan ators now undertake to repair garments ew on buttons. Thero is mo affection serge or vel- coat or cut- Bachelors are growirg ndent. They cadnot marry a ator, to bo sure, but bultons are buttons, them in a drawer in the pantry, and on They may he place of towels in many other ways mado of tiny punsies vio- d, are in fa- he flowers are made to look very na- and aro_ placed on bracelets aud_pins A pretty design for a bracelot was a il with a_pansy clasp. a ond glistening in the conter like dew figured with raised or tufis of chenille or silk, in colcrs of mgon, moss_ green or royal blue, make h and effective costumes over plain elvotoen skirts, which match ex- the shades of the silkc or chenille figure | € e — Indian Summe Leaves and yellow sere Ars already here; ‘As it sighs through the trees, ‘Wafts the leavea to the groun Of every shade, by the King Frost made, With scarcely a soun: And the sky in the hue Of ethersal bluo; And the smoke and the haze, Lieave the soul in & mazo, At this wonderful thing; A new summer comes, o'er the old one is dooey s With no touches of spring, Aud there's koarcely & sound Through the quiet around, Save the zophyra that sing, And the rich parfume brin, Through the swoot fragrant air; Delicious, divine, from tho tree and the e —— Defeated Candidate’s November, The world is drear and the sedge is sere, And gray is the antumn sky, And sorrows roll through my riven soul As lonely I sit and sigh iood- To the goose-birds as they fly, With his weired wishbone to the temperate 20m0 Came the goose-bird in the spring, Aud bo built hia nest n tho glorious wost And sat on & snag to siog— Sweet thing: Or flap s beautiful wing. But the boom of the blast has come at last To the gooss-bird on the le And the suculent thing, with shivering wing, Flies down to asouthern sea - vin Rich, ripened and rare, —— PEPPERMINT DROPS, 's & singular fact in anatomy that though not porticularly true as regards this of- They aro_borne down stairs on & shut- [Drake's Travellers' Mogaz'ne. again 1t is disgracelully slander- 0 Kentuckian would ever be satisfied Ab e, loss than threo cookiails,—| Boston That such such seperation should be! young lady who was too sick to wash the Fn..,. recovered sufficiently, fifteen her had performed the et up” What del- auyhow! But it's always 8o in this world of woe— The things that gladden our eye Ao the eurest to go to the bugs, and so Wo can only wearily sigh ood-by"" To the gooss birds as they fly. o play croguet two hours and ‘i until midnight American girls are, e L()VhUBlAhlllb‘l o following modest statement of a pro on appears o the walls of a Montreal hotel: W, tousorial artist, physiogno-| The wife of ex- faater Dr, Tenuts wed f0 mioal hair-drcaser, fucial operafor, cranium fearn 5,000 s w physician. manipulator and capillary abridg, AT NI Rt 0 o Fanoared 40 ng and shaving with aabidexterous lu marcy o willionaire’s widow, A southern editor asserts that angels are blondes, It is suspected that he marri:d & brunctte, St. John is said to have taken defoat calmly and philosophically because he has been twice marrie (3ixls of & marriageable age are sold for B Yokohama, Gielsin this country are posed £ by given away, but a good m. them fud sold, A young lady who falled to get the man A big man and was in a restaurant, wan stood side by side gaid the litt'e man aid the big wan i wurly tone, E was the re It was a wistake [Pitts! |.m,.n Chroni:lo. o ot of it afterward that they have been gl ded and decorated. A Uhicago n~l|mlv\u)\ and set it in the cor The b lady dumped four because, she s shoe, o dry. your case, my dear?’ Wite “‘How was it in your case?” Husband—'*You mu:t make the first confession—don’t answer like parrot by asking the same question.” Wife—*‘Well, here's the honest truth, 1t you married your first love I married my first,” If you didn’t, I didn'e,” They weore alone. He was stretched on the sofa looking into the grate, wondering why coal was not #old for 80 a ton instead of $6 50. Sho was reading the morning paper. A con- versation—a dialogue—occurred: “Hubby, doar?” “What is i, pet?” ‘You noedn't buy me that jersey we were looking at. I wouldn’t wear one for the world, Here is an articlo that says tho pleuro-pneumonia has broken out among the Jerseys and many have died, He took the tongs and pulled” down the motto, “What Is Home Without o m..nm " from the wall and stuck itin the fire. It was the Iast pleasant evening of their lives, kil Aty The Treasury Girl's Lament. 0O, dear! 0, dear! What's this I hear? o hopy for Blaine i1 Logan: New Yerk, they say, Has gone to-day ForCleveland like a blow-gun! What ¢hall 1 do? The avenoo s fillod with weeving fuces, Our hope was Blaine, But now 'tis plain That we must lose our places. And yet they say That we shall stay— That Grover’s heart is tender; That girls of vim Shall find in him A bachelor defender, Tt's just too b:d, It makes me mad o think of all this trouble, Tl count my notes, And think them votes, To make Jim’s figu es double, 'm twenty-one, And full of fun, Although they say erratic. T'm far from Blaine, And now he's slaiu Uin turning democratic. 0 .) Tm" f' s J’\‘ ! ste ¥ 1( {)R\T) Kidneyy nnd Live 16 Tn¥aunble for Discases peculiar ta Woman, and all who lend sedentary lives, Ttdoes ot | the teeth, canse headnche produce constipation—other Zron medicines d 3t enriches and purifies the blood, stimulat the appetite, nids the assimilation of food, re irn and Belching, and strength. ens the muscles and nerves For Intermittent Fevers, Energy, &c., it has no equal ne hins above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Tuke no other Eade ouly by BROWS CHENICA BALTINORE, 2\ lieves H assitude, Lack of A strunger, I have learnt to roam Abo t the world a home to find, Oh, achiog vold—oh, weary whilo, No heart to mine 1 message tends; Yet there is something in thy smile That whispers - '‘We are friends.” Years come and go; the sere leaves fall, The stream is shrunken in its bed; The world is cold and selfish all, And I have lived to mouen the dead. ching void; oh, weary while; heart to mine a massaga rends; Yet there s something in thy smile That whispers—We are friends.” —— "Ifil‘ll:lfili)l Maneignor Copel il soon returnto “hicago liver twomore lectures. ha total membarship of the African Metho- dist Episcopal church is 403,000, Electric lights wi'l bs used a% the next Easter festival, for lighting up S5, Peter's “hurch, Romo. Tt is said th a check for to d t Mrs, A, T. Stewart has given d3_the build ng fund of an Bast Side mission in New York City. The Greek Church at , Alaska, is de- clared to be the most ornate houee of worship in Awerioa. Ttis built on tho plan of a Greek cross, and the interior is a mass of gold and silver, of the magnificance of which one enthusiastic writer says he can give no idea, The walls are hung with pistures of royalty and the priesthood, the gift of a Russian prin- cess, who has taken this temple under her !pucml charge. The great cathedral in the City of Mexico is the largest in America, and cost nearly. 030,000, It was commenced by the Spaniards in 1573, on the site of the old Aztec temule, or pyremid, and finished in Tts facade is beautifully carved. Against its westorn wall leans the celebrated calendar stone, covered with hieroglyphics, and weighing twenty-five tons. Its cast, which the Mexican govern- ment is at present engaved in takivg, will be exhibited at the New Orleans exposition, The Baptist pastor at Granville, Neb., gets asalary of $100a year, A Nebraska paper says the recipient does not try to live on_it, but works at his old trade of shoemaking. His congregation do not object to this way of ro- viding cheap winistry to them, but they have made a tremendous row because on several Sundays, in muking announcements from the 0 But fhat care I? Althgugh I cry They tell w4 Clove's a rover. T'll dr’y my tears, And calm my fears, And set my cap for Grover, e — SBINGULARITIES, pulplt.)hu included a notice that he would wend shoes better and cheaper than the oppo- sition cobbler. November 4, 1885, a year hence, will mark a vey interesting epoch in_the history of Roman Cathlicism ia New York city, On that day the Catholics contemplate celebrating the centennial of the laying of the corner stone of St. Peter’s church, in Barclay street, the first regular church of that denomination Mume, Frescobaldi, yoar 1570, David Wilson, Indians, 47 children, year 1850, Mr.Greenhill, Abbots Langley, Herts, 3) children. Rev. D. yoar 1760, (yueen Victoria has almost n mania for col- lecting relics of engagements in war. Among others she has, mounted in silver and crystal the musket ball that ended the career of Nolson, One of the most remarkablo telographic feats on_record was the recent delivery of a message from Melbourne, Anstralia, to Lon. don, in twenty-three minutes. It went by land and sea over 13,308 miles of wire, 3 A curiosity in the thape of o large oyster shell, the outer and inner_surfaces of which were covered by upward of one_thousand minute oysters, was dragged up in Oyster Bay Harbor and sent to the Smithsonian Tostitute The oldert person in Covnecticut is caid to be Isauc Clark ored, who is 106 of age. After working as a eailor and whaleman for about fifty years he became phyeically dis- abled, and entered the New Eogland alme- house, where he has outlived two § eneratioue, The ostriches at Ansheim, California, aro thriving well, and the young ones, about for- ty, are growiog wicely. One of the lmer, four menths old, was weighed the other d und lowered the scales at forty pounds, The incubators will be ect going again in a few days, A deaf family in New Hampshire has been traced back to the fourteen'h century in Eng- lard, and in all that time hus regularly shown a succession of deaf mutes, In Maine there mily in which thers are ninety-five deaf all of them connected by blood or mar- Florence, 52 children, Erskine, Scotland, 83 children, There is a vast bed of rock salt in the Colo rado desert near Idaho, and the Southern ;Pa- cific railroad, in laying the track to the salt wine, has been obliged to grado the road for 1,200 Feet with blocks of beautiful lumps of torystale, This is the first instance of a railroad rond bed beinglaid and ballasted with salt of which wa have any knowledge. (eorge W. Fox was over on_the coast tho other day, and brought back with hun quite a curiosity in the shape of & fragment of an _abo- lone shell with an infant's foot, shoe and all, incased in abalone in the interior of the shell. The shape is perfect and indicates a very young child, Thisole of the shoe is seen; the toe 13 worn, and particles of the stocking may be picked out with a piu or needlo. The buttons are covered with abaione and show, and the buttonhola where one of the buttons had been pulled off is seen; also the littly tas sel at tho ankle, The body of a drowned in- fant musf © been carried along by the tide and the foot passed into the open sholl of the shell fish, which was closed down and the im- prisoned foct held until it was severed from the body by decay, in the meantime the fish covered the shoe with its secrotions _The an- klo shows the decay and rotting off of the member, and was not covered over with the Tt is reported that a woman and her were drowned off the coast about seven years ago, and it is supposed that the foot is that of the child — [Redwood City (Cal ) Ga- zetto, “Pa,” asked _the small boy, “why do_they call the first piece the organ plays in church the ‘voluntary?” *“‘Becausa wmy son," repliad the old gentleman, “the organist’ runs his hiands over the keys and tho organ goss wher over it pleases,” Tt i waid that one of the highest of the high scopal churches in Now Y ork compolls its women members who confoss having sinned to woar next the skin & heavy brass plate, on which is a crocifis, The b:ass, however, 18 covered with shammy and thus wake & very valuable lu: g protevtor, Wall, hubby, h ow did you enjoy the ser- s this worning!” *To tell you the truth, wling, 1 didu'e take much interest in it hardly boar & word of the vermon,” | in New York city. The plot of ground where St. Peter's now stands was bought of the Trinity church corporation. Father Nugent waa the first pastor and elebrated the first mass 1n the new church on November 4, 1786, It was of brick, 81 feet long by 48 feet wide. At that time there were but twelve other churches in the city. — EDUCATIONAL, Profe;sor Charles I, Richardson, of Dart- month, is at work on a history of American literatiire, on a philosophical and eritical plan, Miss Hoewmer, one of the Boglish misses who have arrived in Philadelphia to take charge of she training school at Blockley Almshuse, was decorated by Queen Victoria for services in the Zulu war, ] Mme. Sophie Kovalevsky, of Ruseian birth, fills the chair of mathematics at Stockholm university. Most women are said by the pro- fes:ional wags to object to the telling of their age, but it is to the glo:y of this intellectual ornament to her sex that she holds one of the highest positions among the learncd at the age of thirty, The Univer:ity of Berlin has narrowly es- caped the scandal of a duel between one of its professors and the rector magnificus, The challenger was Dr. Schwenniger, who succeed® ed in mking Bismark thin, and’ was appoint- ed professor extraordinary in consequence, He has been rizorously hoycott d by the rest ef the professors, and the rector, among others, having failed to raturn his visit, was chal-’ lenged to a duel, but declioed. Seventy-one school hulldmgh have been erected in Utah at a cost of of 7,000, acd more than a dozen other schools are held in ronted buildings, In all, #6 schools are sns- tained with funds from outside the territory, in which are employed 185 teachers, whose sal- aries amount to 898,000 a year,and nearly 7500 children are taught. Thus ie the movemont against polygamy helped, Left h nded penmanship is now taught in a number of American schools. The method of instruction is make the pupil write his name in pencil and then go over it with a_pen held wn his loft hand. ~ After doing this for some time the writer is enablod to write b s signature ¢ d ¢ py. Thisis kept up uatil a suflicient degree of proficiency is obtained. Two courts in Eogland have recently decid ed that ‘*home lessons set by teachers cannot bo enforoed " The case was that of « teacher in a public school who had prescribed lessons to bs learned at home, and out of this aroze & Qiffi-ulty which led to & charge of agsault and battery ageinst tha teacher, Children are somedmes crammmed with studies beyond their powers of memory,and obliged to occupy hours which should be @iven to sleep or exercise with study at home. Learning which canaot be used in ¢onsequence of the impaired physical health of its pozsessor is a constant aggrava- tion, e — Mr. Hoppe, of Lincoln, lost a fine horser valued at 8200, by fallive into one of the wa- tar pipe ditches 1a:t Sunday. Heariy as & “Cow-Boy." The Halberdier in paper pub'ished snd edited at Cawmden, Ark , by Mr, I* M. Loatherman. Hear what he says about his prosent condition contrasted with what it was He writes: “[ can certify to the eflicacy of Brown's Iron Bitters as the best aud speediest cure for indigeation; having been troubled with indigestion for four months, I took part of @ bottle of the bitters, and find myself bale and hearty as o Texas Cow-Boy.” It is a splendid appetize o —— Syracuse, N, Y., June ] suifeved with kidney disesso end in. tenae pain in back. One bottle relieved and six bottles of Hust' s (Kidney and r) REMEDY oompletely cured me, . 8. Progter, Furnituze dealer, 60 8y lina St, TheBIERoRN And Undisputed in the BROAD CLAIN eingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST PERFECT COOBING TOTC Ever offcred to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.} Tho steamshlps of this we'l-known line are bullt of 1100, In water-tight compsrtmonts, and are furnish- »d with overy roquisito to make ‘tho passage both safo and agrocable, Thoy carry the United States snd European mails, and leave New York Thurs- days and Saturdays for Plymonth (LONDOK) Cher. sourg, (PARIS) and HAMRURG, Stecrsgo from Furopo only §18. First Cabin, §65, 865 and 876 Bteerage, Hon'ry Pundt, Mark Hansen, Mooreo, M, Toft, en, agentsin tgentalo Omaba, Groneweg & Schoanty ©C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Councll Blafs. N. Y. Cbas. Kozminski & Co- Agta., 81 Broadway, Geoaral Wuwm gonts, 170 Waehington St., Chics » SAT0 L’edlcal Instibeis )\ Chiartered by theStatcof Il - Py riois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relielin all chronic, urnasy ana pri- e Ponoreben, Lio0d promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years Apecioi Practice. Seminal -by Dreams, Pimples on itively curved, There (* 1o coperimencing, Epwrnale resedy s atonce used in each ca se. onsultations, per- ional or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med. sent by Mail and Express, No marks on sackage to indicate contents or sender. Addresa sn.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I} — e ST Nervous Debility S o bor s Troe. Civiale Agency, 160 Fultou 5t., N.Y. Manhood Resiored, Victims of youth fulimprudence causing Norvous De- bility, Premature D; isgrdcre broaglt on by indiscretion or excassui by addrensinize: 11 RILLV IeS. 4o Ohatiam stel: OR. HORHE'S ELEGTHIG BELT os: ost HManhood o8 Winter 1s coming, tho scsson o the yesr for aches and palns. In view of this fact we say buy ouo of rac's Electrlo Eelts, By 8o dolng you wili matism, Kidney Troubles and other ills that floeh 13 heir to, Do not delay, but call at our The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years 1 & matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional vielt to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the hue}]y paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five yoars. All this in & great surprise to visitora and is the admiration of our citizens. growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panlc last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has beenqeu demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homea at much less cost than will be possible s year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta' 3 cheaper now and ought to hka advant present prices for futur profi s Th few years promlses greate ave'opments in Omaha than the par iy yeers, which have been s good st wo could reasonably Cesire. New mas ufacturing establishments and largean- bing houses ara added almoat weekly, job all add to the prospority of Omaha. and There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have mln{ bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- . | able prices on Sherman u'vewme.l 7th, § | 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on FarnarS, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- pia and Davenport streets has made accessible some Of the finest and perty #h the western part of the city will increase in value. ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- office and examius belts, No. 1424 Douglag stroch, or 0. F Goodman’s, 1110 Farnam §t., Omaka, Neo, Or- derafilled C O D W R, RISDON Gen'l Imgurance Azem REPRESENTS Fhosalx Assurance 0., of Assots. (ORIG INALS “E HA GOULLE &8¢0 18 DECID BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at* Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days, TICKETS, #2. I HALVES, §1. 00 ‘Bubjoct 0 no manipulation, not contralled h partios In intorest. 1t ls tho falzes thing in aature of chance In exlstence. Yofln(orml!iun and partioulars m‘, 10SHISEY, “ ente, 1212 Broadway, olty. l ALEIUO 417 Walnut street, B8, Louls , M ar Frank I.u!rrnm, L. D., %0 Wyandotte, Kan, Iy 20m&e & w 1v Health is Wealth | Wisr's NakyS AND BRAIN TREASMMNT, & Py gpecitiotor Hystorla, 1 ainue, Convul slons, Fita, Nervous Nourslgia, Headroho, Prostration caused by the use of alooko’ or Lohlmum Wakefulvess, Montal deproselo braln, resuiti; .\n @atorhora ca abuse or o Each box, montk X,0f six hottlos for .00, ses <cbiph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 0 onre eny case. With each order recelved by ua {or slx bo acooraplis, with $5.00, wo will send Aho purshaser our written guareateo to refund the micney if the breatmentdoos nod effect a cure. Guar sojesslamod caly by | JOHN O WEST & 00 1y #8 m&e-ry 2 M Dhloago, 1 JAB. € PEABODY, M. D. Physician & Surgeocn 1407 Joues 8t Office, N 1500 Far hours 12m to Lp, m.and fsom 2 for otiice 07, residenc: Reslidence N naw street. O t8p m, Telepn l dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains by calling on u & DA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 213 HSouth 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham anl Douglas. P.8.—We ssk thoss who have property for sale at abzrgain to give us a call- We went only bargains. We will positivaly not handle prop- erty at mmubnn 1ts real va'ue. This rapid