Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1884, Page 2

] | i ! i i | | The folks await The cooking But all kneel down in silent prayer When they hear th’ chiming bells, A man lies on a downy couch, He got in ot half past fo 1o drank tco much the presious night, Tis head feels swallod and acro; And thinks ho hoars death’s knells, And as ho rolls he murmurs out, +'Oh, —— thoso chiming bella!" [Evanaville Argas, “ BREAKING HIM IN. Mr. Eusebius Podgett determined to got warried, He had arrived at such adetermination perhaps a dozon tlmes already in the course of his life, but now there were weightfer reasons than ever why he should delay no longer. The first of these reasons was that he had reached an age when any further de- Iny appeared dangerous. The second was that he discovered al most all of his bachelor friends were eith- or exchanging single blessodness for the charms of Hymen or dying off, And the third reason consisted in the fact that the Widow Penryn, whose ‘‘dear doparted” had left her a handsome ostate, was coming to Ryevillo to reside, having finished her period of mourning. Mr. Podgett was somewhatjmercenary in his views, and the knowledge that the widow, who was neither fair nor fat, though probably 40, was possessed of a goodly share of this world's chattols, went a great way in hiseatimation toward making up for the lack of personal at- tractions. To tell the unvarnished truth, he was about the stingiest apecimen of the genu homo of which the villiage of Ityevile, whone citlzens was not generally famed for their liberality. could boast; and already his fingers itched to obtain con- trol of the fine property, which he feared would be recklensly squandered. The widow, on her part, met hls ad- vance in a spirit he thought eminently proper, and soon gave him to understand that his visits were welcome; and when he asked the momentous question, very qulckly rejoiced his expectant heart by a low and gentlo—**Yes.” By mutual consent an early marringewas agreed upon, and it was not long before the solomn words were spoken which, he flattered himself, gave him at once & living wife and considerable money. ors, _assitud p genuine has al A lines on wrapper, ve trad mark & T\ TN Aut Oatisputed tn tie BROAD CLAIN . vetngune VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFEGT COOTING STOTE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERIOAN FPaclkkot Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND QERMANY, The steamships of $his well-known line are bullt of wator.tight compartments, b every requisite to m sato and agroonble. They carry tho aod European malls, m‘{ loave New York Thurs: 7o aud Suturdaye for Plymouth (LONDOK) Cher- ourg, (PARIS) 4 saMURG. ey : Bteorsgo trom Europs only §18, i Cabla, 805, 898 A 415, Bicormpe, 00t | ) Heury Pundt, Mark Hansen, L o s He waited until the fourth morning A, #1 Br i after the ceremony, however, before he Gauoral Wos €0l broached the momentary subject, and then, after glving her all manner of hints to which she was apparently blind, ho clearad his throat and sald: “My dear, is not the managsment of 8 much property a great burden to you?" ““Well, yes, love, it has been rather a burden,” replied his wife, smilingly; “‘but 1 do not expect to be troubled with such cares a great while longer.” “No!" he esgerly exclaimed. ©Of course, you may safely intrust all fin olal matters to the care of your hu band.” A pecullar oxpreesion flitted over the face of his wife s she quletly rejoined: “Certainly.” “‘Any time,” he went on to say, ‘‘that it meota your convenlence, I should be happy to assume the control of your es- tate, Idoubt not, my dear, that you would find in me a falthful stewsrd.” “Thank you,” was her reply, *‘but I fear It is a little too early to trouble you now—by and by we will come to an un- derstanding.” And feeling that the subject was dis- miesed for the present, he gracefully re- tired from the field, though Inwardly fuming st the delay. About a week r he chanced to re turn from his daily business pursuita earlicr than usual, and hearing voices in earnest conversation, in the library, paused a moment to listen. “‘And didn’t your husband leave you a iR Chartered by theStateof 111 - nois for theexpress purposo ing immediate relietin ipecial Practice. Seminal by Dreams, Pimples on ovitively cure 42 n0 experimen h i wat once used in each cuse. Consultations, per. sonal or by letter, acredly confidential, - Med icines sent by Mail and Express, N; s on package to indicate contents or sénder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicay o,l* Nervous Debility $:: Health is Wealth | ! Da. K. O. Waar's NxRva AnD BRAIN TRRASMRNT, uarantoed speollo for Hymerls, Dissinoss, Convul- slons, Fita, Nervous Neuralgia, Headacho, Norvous Prostration oaused by the use of aloohol or $obbacco, Wakofolnoss, Montal depromsion, Softening of the , rosulting In_Insanity and foaping to' misery, docay and doath, Precaatire Old ags, Karones, lows ofpowern cithor wox, lnvoluntary Losses and fper- natorhora caused by ‘over exertlontof the brain, soll- abuse or over Indulgence, Each bo: month's treatment. §1.00 & box, 96.00, sent by mall propaid WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES w the Face,Lost cont of his monoy!” said a voice he T e oy ncatyed b 3 | recognized as that of 'Squire Blackatone, Sho pn.?h.h-‘nn:wm:n soers w‘;w 4 the village lawyer. mono, roatmont doos no acure. Guar | s ‘Sotocs lsuiod only by JOHN Of WEST & 00 No. As I told you, when I got 802 Madison 8., Chioago, 1, married again it all roverted to his first 1y Bemdo-ry wife's children,” replied a voice which sounded marvelously like Mrs. Podgett’ “The mischief!” cried Mr. Podgett, as, bolling oyer with wrath, he rushed into tho room, excitedly. His wife looked up serenely. “But what do I care for thoee fow paltry dollars,” said she, ‘‘now that I avo the love of a true heart! And Mr. Podgott is wealthy enongh to support me comfortably, Aren't you, m{ dear?" “I it truo that you have lost all your property by marriagel’’ ho cried, not deigning to notice her question, *Yos, love; but I did not suppose that would make any difference to you,” she rcoplied. **By Jupiter, madam, you may think you choose, but I am not going to put up with all this!” yelled Mr. Kusebius Pod- gott, livid with passion. *“Not going to put up with what, dear- est/" imlnlros the still smiling wife, ““With your inveigling me into such a trsp! Yes, you may sulcker and smirk, but it won't be ol , I promise you, You deceived me! “1 didn't!" **You did! "JAS.H PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Rostidence No. 1407 Jones 8. Office, No. 1600 Far nam stroet _Offico hours 12.m. 80 1 p. m. and 1 V28 p m. Telephone for offioe 07, re Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mall Stoamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP TAMRM ¢, Germany, Italy, Holland and Franec Exoureion, §39, {noluding bedding, obo, 2d Oabln, Btoorage Outward, §20; Propald trom Antwerp, gg; Round Trip, 90.0; xoursion, §100; Saleon trom §66 %0; 110 40 8166, 4@ Pobor Wright Boos, Gen, Agente. §8 Broad: way N. Y. Caldwell Hamilton & Co., Omab: iy 10th Street, Owahs; Umiaba Agents. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY P. E. Floman D, E Kimball, Sonn— “You tell a falsehood, Mr, ld’odgfl:‘!i“ “Well, any way, 1 was deceived. o. F- nAv I 8 & G °l| People aaid you owned a handsome prop- SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) erty.” Geners' Dealers In I did, until I married you, I gave it up for your sake.” M, ke bo——Dblessed!” sald Mr. Podgett, remembering that he belonged to Elder Poundext's church, *Why, o the name of patience, didn't you tell me how it was! Then I shouldn't bave ma ried you.” The sleeping tigress was aroused . “Do you mean,” crled Mrs. Podgett, with blazing eyes, *‘That you only mar- ried me for my mun.‘,l" “Well,"” replied Mr, Podgott, *‘What else could have marrled you forl You're as homely as a——" But just then somethiog struck his head with a dull thud, and several mil- lions of stars coruscaten before his as tonished vision, Then he thought he would lie down. His next experienc made him think thet there had been erraption of Indisns in Ryeville, and tha' one ¢f the savages was attempting #81,000 | to remove his scalp, one lock /00 0 | and without the aid of kai 0’ that he rm mbered nothing distinctively. When he came to, le found } i mself on REAL ESTATE EI1608 FARNAM BT, Mooey lesned on mproy Womey Publio slweve 1o ofie Corvespond M. R, RISDON, (60’ [nsurance Agent BEVREIENTS: Phonlx Tosursace Co., London, A Cash Westahesior,N. ¥ The Morel wots of Glrard Fire, Philsd Wouan's Fund, Capi lo nis wife sat reading he, “leaye my house.” madam, out and go wheto y r back and came slowly rald each {i tee or for once an betler or dadaett,” sh wand for br me be oth unde n me answer shall it worse! 1 for all, w worse !’ Me. Podg flaming eyes looking put his hand to b then his colora were struck. “‘Tt ahall be for beiter,” he groaned. It happily proved so. The first storm having been «ffectual In clearing the do- mestic atmospkore, no other infelicities of any moment ever distuibed the home of Mr, Podgett. And to-day he does not_hesitate to clalm that Mrs, Podgett is the smartest, most amiable and beat wife in Ryeville; while she ad- mits, that as o husband, he is nearly faultloss. “Bat,” she says, ‘I was obliged to use all my power of eloquence at first—after that we had no fartner trou- ble. Jlance at the upon him bg head—and ne —— How te Get an Office. 0 Grover give me an office! T'yvo said 1t and 1've meant it," “Why wr if you want an ofica Why don't you go and rent 1t?" o Y outaville Courler Journal, —— Tis now that Winter's grizzly face “rowns on the coatless youth; now the cold comes on apace, Reminding of the truth, "Tie now the thonghts of Summora smilo Paes through his puzzled brain; "Tia now the thougnts of Coney Talo Ho longeth for again. The Wintry blasts in accents shrill Roars out & wild halloo, *Tin now ho foels the frost-king’s chill; But what is he to do? 1lis_“‘uncle” dear, with looks sovere, ‘Wont let his old coat out, Unless he says. 'You bring the ‘queer’ To haul it down the ‘spout.’ - e— HONEY FOR THE LADIE: T wouldn't wear a jorsoy To show my figure thin Axnd let men seo that most of mo Was horrid bono and skin. I wouldn't wear a corset 2 To rqueeze my lungs and waist; Oh! T would be from all things freo— Ouly by nature Kr:vcad. A Gotham young lady recently paid $500 for a pair of shoes. . They were made of white satin embroidered with pearls, A terra cotta poke bonuet is lined with old gold satin, Waves of creamy lace and birds of irridescent plumage form the trimming. A beautiful Brooklyn eirl always takes a walk across the bridge and back every Sunday morning m order to get up an appetito for breakfast, English brides wear pointed Chinese shoes of white satin, with the inateps covered witha fine rich embroidery in raised chenille work outlined with pearls, The Japanese girl, when she goes into com- Fany, paints her face white, her lips and the corners of her eyes red, with two slate-col- ored spots on her forehead. A San Francisco woman has just discovered that the native Chinaman’s shoe is just the thing to spank the children with, This is one point in favor of Ah Sin, Large and small hair pins aro used a great deal, Silver and gold are no longer the most fashionable varieties. Light colored shell seems to be preferred to both, The fashion of cutting demi-toilet dresses square or V-shape in the neck reems to be more than ever the vogue, and now comes the 1umor that the bonnet #triogs are to be re- oved, Charming gowns for brides have trained skirts trimmed with flounces of white em- broidered silk, intermingled with rose and shell plaitings of white brocads, edged with real Valencieunes lace. The hair arranged high on the crown of the head is a most becoming coiffure to many ladies. The_ style is more stately and really elegant and picturesque than when the hair is coiled low in the nape of the neck, “How do you braid your hair so nicely?”’ queried & gontleman who was visiting & lady triend, ~ “'Oh,” broke In her enfante terrible siuter, ‘‘she takes it off and ties the knos to the g of andelier,and fusses over two hours overy morning,” “A judicious wife,” says John Ruskin, ‘s alwaya nippiog off from her husband’s moral nature little twigs that are growing in wrong directions, She keeps him in shape by con- tinual pruniog,’’ Thoy wore young and extremely verdant, but they were on their bridal trip, and for the first time in their lives were taking a horve car ride, When the conductor emd, **Your fare, miss,” she sweetly replied, I know it, but I'm married now,” Flowers are not very much worn in millin- ery. They ere very handsome, however, and quite expensive. ~ Tho newest are made of mixtures of brilliant colored satins, rich toned velvet, and gold thread and tissue. The luln{gu is of plush, and the stems of filigres gold, The mushroom tints are very noticeable in winter millinery, and these varying as they do from the palo ecru to a tawny brown, givo shados sufficient combined with any one 3 the bright tintsin red, blue or green, to suit every complexion with this really favorite color, A lovely Itttle apron of pale blue surah shows tho skirt of the apron and the bib 1w one piece. It is plaited st the waist to fit the tigure, while the right side of the skirt is draped witth & flatbow, The entire apron s edged with rich embroidery, snd is trimmed with bows of blue ribbon, It is now fashionable to have tea napkins of pink or blue linen, embroidered in white, Table damask is very expeasive in these col- ors, and as protty ones may be made out of o old summer dress. Bufl is also a fashion- able color for tkese doilies, They are made round as well as square, A novelty for the neck is made of China crape, & double rolling collar attached to band, two whi Flm.. of the crape are shirred and fastened to the band under the points of the collar iu front, these carried down to the waist line and carelessly knotted, the trimmed ends havging be.ow, Chiness ladies wear robes of silk of any or overy color- their frightful little feet pro- trude from the ler- of & straight pair of satin pantaloons - much like the European garment Inform. The custom of martyrizing the feet always sffects the legs, which invariably be come thin, atrophied, or deformed, A strange fancy, but one that surprises from its beauty, is an evening capote, the soft crown of creamy cashmere embroidered in natural colors, rosebuds and foliage; this has velvet pull over the tiny front, which, in turn, has & draping of creamy yak lace shads ing some half opened buds, and mottled pink and cream tips curliog over the crown, { {Nono of the newly-made fur shoulder eapes appear with raised shoulders; ot the slightest pull or elovation is perceptibie; but since ma- y persons are in possession of costly capes Purchased last yoar, all of which present the condemned feature, rawed shoulders will not be considered old style tor the present, The shape of the wrap in other respects is unal- tered; if any change, they sie # tr.fle longer, A Brooklyn girl has just ‘made a beautiful evening drees cut of au old pair of silk brocade ourtains, The brocade was dampened and precsed out on the wrong side. The dress is cut en princesse and made with a short, round train, The silken cords and tassels knotted about the waist aud falliog at one sice are both fashionable and becoming. Soft Oriental lace ornaments adorn the neck aud sleeves. Tt is au excellont plan to line cloth jackets with the satin maevellieux which now cowcs for the purpose, or with the cheaper grades of American surab silk, which invariably wears well. This done, they slip on easily over all matérials alike, The struggle to get iuto & solemn- | ¢ “ THE DAILY BEE SATURIDA 'nl-‘( KM " tha ba rtin front wand heavily An Apology ng in last night, my | mething sudden, 1 w Nell To tie the ribbon of her rig She put the crimson of her ‘mouth up—well, I'm flesh and blood and then yon, singiog came Into the room, and tossed your head for hame, I've had my laugh, and you your pout, and now (You'll spotl that rosebud if you twist {1t so), Give me both hands, that I' may say. ‘‘God Sless, The Good Queen Bess,” and kiss you, ere I go— The good Queon Bess, whose heart and mind and face Tench me to love all women—a# a race! Sowhen I kisied your pretty cousin Nell, I honored one why taught me to admire Fuir women in their twentiea -don,t you ree? But thep, doar Bess as I was standing by er Heor lips quite close—now this in entri nous- Upon my soul, T made beleve ‘twas you! L ————— PEPPERMINT DROPS, Last evoning you were drinking deep, So now your head aches, o to sleep; akesome botied cabbage when you wake, And there's an ond to you: headache, A dry set-two—"‘3ot 'em up sgain.” Red is a fast color when it is used in paint- ing towns, Dinmonds are like dissipated men, for [they scin-til-late at night, A car-pet—the traveling miss, beator—the drawing.room porter. *Fars, but they hear not’—corn stalks, “Iyes, but they ses not”—potatoes. It takes two to make a_bar-gain -the man who sells the drink and the man who buys it, A rural obituary relates that “'the deceased had accumulated a little money and ten chil- dren,” The catalogue of crime is on the increase, A man in Kentucky has beeu charged with electricity, A New Hampshire boy recently fell into a kettle of soup, He was *a brothof a boy when thoy fished him out. A Wahpeton man is training an Indian quartette, two squaws and two bucks, to great efficioncy on roller skates, wi h o view to a tour of the states, An American who went into business in P’aris and commenced to paint his advertice- monts on fences wes fined x50 for ‘‘annoying the vition of the public " “‘How do you like my last story?” *Well enough.” *‘I wrote it out of my head.” “I am not at all surprised, I thought you must have been 8o when I read it.” A Chicago traveling man used a preparation for softening his cheeks, and started out on a trip. On his return he went to a_shoemaker to half sole his face with the kind of leather they make heels out of. There are living in New England more than thirty persons upward of one hundred years of sge. This voes to show that the mince pie served down east is not so deadly as that found in Omaha restaurants, A routhern waiter told a Boston man ata hotel that in eastern Texas a white man had married a negro_ woman. *Was he not de- rided?” asked the Bostonian. *“He was, sah, Doy rided him out 0§ town on rail.” The Brooklyn police have just captured a desperaty cracksman; armed to the teeth and equipped with & completo_outfit of burglars tools, He was hounded down and ogerpow- EM{}(\VhI]alying drunk and asleep on the side- walk, “Toed goat” is the name given by the bar- keepers in New York to their latest concoc: tion, It is composed of t's milk, gin and lemon peel, with a due ition of sugar and ice. It is said that the “dudes” bleat for the new beverage. “How did you like it down in Texas?" asked a Now Yorker of a worthlesa sort of a friend who had gone to the Lone Star state in the hope of making a fortune, **Texas, sir, is a wretched country, No decent man can make a living unless he works.” A Montana and Dakota man were disput- ing about the rainfall of their territories, “Why,” said the Montana man, ‘‘we have twenty six inches of rainfall a year:all the water you get we send down to you in the Missou “‘Water in the Missouri from Mon- tana,” said the Dakotian; “‘when it reaches us it is nothing but a dry ravine, with a cloud of dust in it and all the water we've got will only sorve to make mud of it.” “You neodn't tell me, sir,” snid an angry father to his son, *‘that you drank nothing but a glass or two of beer; you have been driuking whisky, I can smell it.” ~*‘Father,” acknowl- edges the young man, ‘it was whisky I drank, not beer.”” **Well, you ehouldn’t have tried td deceive me, you young rascal; you ought to ba nshamed of yourself T ain ashamed of mywelf, I was very foolishin mo to think that o man of your—your—cxperience wouldn’t know whisky from beer, Would We Be Willing, Would we be willing, if the summons came To countermarch this life, to live the same Once more’. Say pain and joy, aud poverty and wealth, Good days and days, illness and health, M Lived o'er? A car-pet The now life just as tho old one had been; To find like friendship and the viler men, As yestes And would it pay? Life, like u play I relished as we go, from day to day— But stay! t many o play is worthy of recall: e actora oo by one coine on, and curtains fall; They go away; Axd shifting scenes, and music “ong and drear Grates on the List'vers weary ear, We dread the play! And 0, as children tire of toys aud sleep, At the close of lite comes less and less to keep Us hero alway. And then 80 many that have gone before And carried hopes to a brighter shore Aro saping, come! SER 6, 1884. titution gives equal ¢ by thr pastor. Fo a contury thy Swedes have beon w in, rovision their bible translatior w ta ersion was pointed to be used in the schools, but not yet in public services, Thera has been for years past o drawing to- s ‘evangolical churches in anada, Following the ex Presbytorian churches which unitod in rno body & fow years since, the Methodiats in January last perfectod the union begun among them some yoars ago. This has boan fallowed by the extensive hold ing of union evangelistic services during the past winter. The result has been the addi- tion of nearly ten thousand to their member. Those absent long, with anxious gazo, Leading and lightiog the darkest ways, Would eall us home. Would we be willing to refuse their prayer! A, no! some day we'll greet them there— Some day! — RELIGIOUS, The sea of faith Was once, too, at the full, and round earth's sliores Lay like the folds of a bright girdle furl’ But vow I only hear Lia melaucholy, long, withdrawing roar, Rotreating, o the bicath Of the mght wind, down to the vast edges drear And naked shingles of the world. (MATHEY ArNoLD. Rt. Rev. Bishop Spalding of Peoria, 111, has ap) od plans for a 1ew cathedral to be Luilt ata cost of $76,000, A offering of $100,000 is to be made by the Last Ohlo Methodist Conference ¢ be called the Centenmial thauksgiving fund, which is to be used as an endowment fund for the widows and orphans of deceased preachers, The Episcopal miss) to Italians in New York has bien quit sucosssful the part year, The Sunday school has numbered 150, there woro 52 caudidates for confirma: tion, 24 baptisms and about 500 commuui. cauts. =Bishop Hurst, of the American Methodist urch, has had private owmference with Aloxauder 1, Prinos of Bulgaris, in which he ship, The archbishop of Canterbury, the primate of all England, has an annual income of $ ', 000, in addition to Lambeth palace, his Lon- don_or city, residence. The archbishop of York, the primate of England, receives 850, 000 a year, besides two rosidences and a large household’ of officials, The tithes of some of the other bishops are: London, $50,000; Lur. ham, $35 000; Winchester, $35,000; Ely, 827, 00, and Bath, Linooln, Oxford, Salisbury, Liverpool and Worcester, $25,000° each, The bishop of Sudor and Man, who has noither cathedral nor dean, gets 310,000 a year doing nothing, The third plenary council of the Catholic church will close “at Ballunaro_to-morrow. Three decroes have been promulgated. The firet decree relatos to the sacrement of mate rimony, The sanctity of the marriage ti was particularly emphasized, and the opinion that the union established by the divine insti- tution is one to be dissolved at will was con demned as an error to bo severely reprehended, The next decree touched upon the educational question, and was the firat intimation of what the council has been doing in that most im- portant of all the matters for which 1t was convened. The section of what is called the third chapter of the dccrees had referenco to the education of boys in the; seminaries, where they are to be taught' the truths of religion in a thorough and eflicient manner, e ———— A Sonnet of e Season, All the golden-rod is gone, Tildy dum, And the dead leaves on the lawn, Lumty tum, Tall me that the summer's fled, And the butterflies are dead, ‘And the tonnis days are spad, Tildy dum, Cml! November's dreary skies,} Cold and gray, Seem to tum de dah surprise, Tumti day; And the sobbing of the brook, In the tol de di nook, Brings the tra, Ia, la crook, By tho way. But the dying sunset’s glow In the west lifts its rol do dol to show On its crest, By the hilltops touched with gold, Kum dum dum in splendor ro'led, Tl Tal Tal in glory fold, OF the blest. When life's summer time is spent Here below, And its lum tu tum is blent, Ho, ho, ho! Wintor skies fal lal dal clear, For tho ta do dais near, And the ram Su tum appear Soft and low, —[Burlington Hawkeye, s naton THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME, “Twas midnight; not & sound was heard Within the”—"*Papa! won’t 'ou "ok An’ see my pooty itsle housc? T wish ‘oa wouldn't wead "ou book”— “Within the palace, where the king Upon his couch in anguish lay” “Papal papa! I wis'‘ou'd tum An’ have a 'ittle tonty play” *No gentlo hand was there to bring The cooling draught or bathe his brow; His courtiers and his pages gone’— ““Tam, papa, tuml I want 'ou now!”— Down goes the book with needlees force, And, with expression far from mild, With sullen air and clouded brow, T seat mysolf boside the child. Her littlo trusting eyes of blue With mute surprite gaze in my face, As i in its exp ression stern Reproof and censure ehe could trace, Anon her littlo bosom hoaves, Her rosy lips begn to curl; And with s quivering chin she sobs, “Paga don’t 'uv his Yittle dirl?” King, palace, book—all are forgot, My arms are round my darling thrown— The thunder-cloud has burst aud lo! ‘Tears fall and mingle with her own. The first short dresses made for babies at this season reach to the inatep, Black velvet dresses, with point lace coliars, are worn by boys of two and three. Pretty Christaas shoes are of white satin, with a cluster of crimson holy berries and leaves on the toe. Little shirred coats of white cloth or nun’s veiling are worn by tots of two and three, The yokes are lined with quilted silk, and the sleeves are full and gathered at the wrist by elestics, White velvet coats trimmed with mother- of-pearl buttons and white silk cord are Jmong the most charming little coats for boys of one and two years, Little velvet or plush caps are worn with them, and all are lined with pale pink satin, A foad father presented his four year old boy with & truwpet, with which Le was greatly infatuated. All day the boy tooted away de- lightedly, and at bedtime when his grand. mother told hiw to put the trumpet down and say his prayers, tho little fellow sai no; I'll tell youwhat let's do, grandm pray and I'll keep ou blowing.” A comical hood for a child is on view., A circle is cut of bright satin or velvet, or even cashmere, This is lined with quilted o, and should be sufficiently large to reach from the child’s neck, forming a cape, to the fore- head, where a frill rests upon l‘)a bang, made by plaitiog all of the fullness back and on the top until tho right size is produced. A bow of bright ribbon on the top, and ribbon across the plaits at the back, tied in loops and short ends in the center, finishes a novel head-cover- ing for babydom. “Mamuma,” sald a four.year old, as ho stood on tip-toe by the bedeide and peered at her new little brother, ‘‘where did that baby come from?” ‘“The angels brought him darling,” said mamma, “'Oh, I wish I hadn't gone out to play this moring. But how did the augels know you wanted him? Oh, I guess you must have written them a letter, and the wind must have taken it and blowed it right up to heaven and then the avgels got the letter. I wonder how they kot in when they brought him? Did you open the window for them An oratorio sung 1n the Irish tongue in a groat hall in New York city the musical novelty ef the hour, At Steloway Hali, on Tharsday pight, the Society for the Preserva- tion of the Irish Language, produced, with ald of several soloists and a large choru elic Idyl," composed for the soclety by Mr, Paul McSwiney, the title of whioh, **An Bard Gus an Fo," means in Eoglish, ‘“The Bard aud the Knight.” The choruses were sung in Eoglish, we are told; the soluists on y were found equal to the Gaelic, This is to be The Gaelic tongue, in all its dia- lects, has been a musical language; » song in 16 wtst ruggest the rush of barbarous troops, the wailing of whole clans over fallen chief- tains, the songs of triumph of the tribes over conquests nnflu. on of mourning at defeat, A Kood Gaelio chorus, well rendered, would ocer- tainly be effective, even pow. R e BT The saloon beepers of Davenport do ot seem to have much regard for the regretted. n lgruhibition law, Twenty new saloons ave been opened In that place sitce the explained fully the object of the wis ion|law went in force. oosstul methods. ary Organs tion, or expost and & cure yus and old men suffering from Weaknee oxhaustion, productm, andigestion, Heart, Despondency Dizainoss, Loss of Slemor ot Eno and sigor, It ocaso 18 'mob too Tho Burgion th chargo 18 & graduate of Joffer. son Medlcal Collego profession in Londor callor write full doacript Culmbacher, .+ «.. atnile A F'Gsttivd“‘v‘filrh'gfl J THE Guarantes ONLYTRUB | IRON Wil purify tho late the LIVER 10 RESTOIE [t GOR o Wang dy cure. (i wquent A 1o ¢ BE yoar pdd BLOOD, ¢, and KIDNEYS, ik HEALTE £ YOUTH. . of Appetite, ine ack of Strengtity absolutel w only add Do not experie T Hartor Mad. AN BOOK, RuFnilof stracze aod usefulinformation. tree.d Science of Life 0 nly $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. Exhausted Vitallty, Nervous and Promature Deoline Man, Errors of A GREAT MEDIUAL WOEK ON MANHOOD! Phyelcal Dobli; Youth, and the untold miserles resulting from Indlecretions or ex: s0sgoa. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. "It contains 125 preacriptions for all acut and chronio dlscasos each one of which Is Invaluable. Sofound by the Auttor, whoeo years Iy sucl of any physician. 800 pages, Frend to be a finer work orary and professior al,—than any experience for 17 83 probably never pefore fell to tho lot bound in_beautital ouslin ompossed covers, full, gilt guarantead n every sonse,—machanioal, Iit othor work gold in this country for §2.50, or the money will be retunded in every Instance. pald. Tilustrative sampls 6 centa. medal awarded tho suthor by the e benefit all.—London Lancet. Price only £1.00 by mall, post, Sond now. Gold National Modioal , to the offlcers of which he refers. The Solence of Lite should be read by the yonn; for instruction, and by the aftiloted for reliet. 1t wi Thero 18 no member of secloty to whom The Sel. ence of ont, gus Addross ian, the will not be usefal, ‘whether youth, par. instructor or clorgymen.—Argonan! Peabody Medical Tns.tute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Dulfinch Street, Roston, Mass., who imay bo conpultod on ul diseasod roquiring akifland exporlenc. ~ Clonto and obstinatod [ od the aidli of all other pl altyl withious oo Instance of failuro, womekw iseages that have Such trontod sutouss HEAL ‘taiy THYSELF . OMAH A MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENS 'S BLOCK, ARY 16th and Capitol Avenue, treats all cases Crip. pled or Deformed, also diseases of tk. Nervous 8ystem, Blood, and Urinary Organs All oases of Curvaturo of the Sp: Young 1365) [ Con sy b wat you i 00rs 10-13 . 1., 1-8 aud 78 108 m wa.80nd for treatise efther on {eformitios y and Ambition, can be reatorod fo Berlin, a of your case, and modi- tation frée. Ad dren pousary, Crounse’ Block, Omaha, Neb. tne, Crooked Feol Logs wud Arms, Diseases of the Hip, Knco, and Ankio Jolnts. _Also Chronio affuctions 'ofhe Liver Rboumatism, Paralyss, Pilcs, Ulcers, Catarrh, 1 and Bronohitls aro ail treated by new and ouo- All disesses of tne Blood and Urin. & those resuiting from inc lscre: aro safoly aud suocessfully troated o Asth sen, miadle aged, Ipitation of the Lack long neglooted. hos studied his 1t aftlicted, £ p'm Bund male discase or Impbfte& Beer X BOTTLES Brianger,......... Pilsner.....es +sss-+.. Bohemian, Kaiser..oooooee oo.on. . Bramen DOMESTIC. Bud we.ser Anhauser. Best's.... . 3chlitz-Pilsner Krug's Ale, Porter, Domestic and Bhine Wine, an intes +++.Omaha. ¥D. MAURER, 1213 ¥arnam St. BNDy.,m address to Swift Specific Co., Drawe: 1, ‘Atlanta, Ga., fo ghmnl and Skin Diseasce, which th restiug reatise o hey will wail freo Inflammatory Rheumatism, T was attacked last winter with, i matism of severe type 1576: Lhad various kinds of temporary relief. in weig owing weaker every day wit ific, and in_th W oding to iy regular by tite roturned and 1 rapidly gained Waitad this lon to be oertali that wmaneut, P A GOD SE T have had rhoumatism for fort been relieved with & few bottics of it & God-send to the aflioted. J. B.W ALy, Thomps 1y fipst serious i treatment After seven weeks 35 pounds, had o streugtis nor ap ok 1w fre o flam was reduced tite this o0 ree days b asiness, My appe- 1 have . June 26, 1334, ND! years, a0d have L8 8. I consider Os,, Aug. OMAH A A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years Is & matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growin, 1:13 The development of the %Wok gY s—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streota—the hundreds of now residencos and costly buslness blooks, with flle‘popnhtlon of our clty more than doubled in the last five years, All this is a great surprise to visltors and ls the admiration of our citizons, This rapld growth, the businees activity, and the many substantlal improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has made a handsome profit, Since the Wall Street panlo last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has bean‘]euu demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investors sooking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in bulld- Ing matorial and are securing their homes ot much less cot than will be possible » year hence. Spoculators, too can buy raal esta’ 3 ohoaper now and onght to take advant . o of present prloes for future profits, - The next few years promlses greates dyvel opments In Omaha then the past fiv) years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing housea are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are wany in Omaha and througn- bat the State, who have their money ln the banka drawlng a nominal rate of 1 terest, which, if judiclously Invested in maha roal estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident wiil bring the purchaser large profits in the neer 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 avenue,17th, 18th, 19th end 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- / perty in the western part of the city l will increase in value. l ‘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 (ULl o i B e i i by the Stock Yards Company and _— the railroads will certainly double J the price m a short time l We also have some fine business ( lots and some eiegant inside resi- l dencer for sale, Parties wishing tonvest will find some good bargaius by calling on u I, § & Dari REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t. Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- 'We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value.