Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1884, Page 2

tonics yapensing Blood, Walurin,Chillyn Neurnlgln. nfujling remedy fo and Liver. for h Disenses of Kidneys it {s invalnable AWoman, an not i rn and Belching the muselos and nerves t Intermittent Feyers, g, &e., 1t h The g 1red | Assitode, Lack o TR RN and Ontisputed in the BROAD CLAIN . ‘eingtne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT CORING 70T Kver offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERIOAN FPaclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE ARD GERMANY. e "The stoamahipa o this well-kngwn line are bullh ot tron, In water-ight comparbments, and are furnish- ed with every requisito to make 'tho Phsage both oafe and agrooable. Thoy oarry tho United Statos and Earopoan malis, and leavo Now York Thurs. days and Saturdaya for Plymouth (LONDO) Ohor- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Ratos: o Jrom Eutoge only 8. Fiesh 0, d §75. Btoorago, 820, E. Moores, M. ToM, & Schoentgon, agentsin RD & CO., Gen, Pass inski & Co- tsin Omaha, Gronew GBuncil Blafts. 0. B: RIO Agta., 81 Broadwa, N. Y. CObas. Kozm! General Western Ageata, 170 Washingloa Bk, Ohlos 0,111 Manhood Resfored ¥ FIEE. = A victim of youth ful imprudence Premature Doc; 15 Dobility, Lost d, &e., baving tried in vain every kKnown mplo meansof self-cure, tohis fo Which o, Addroes, J.HREEVE: ramies wure oo ook Clviale Agency, 150 Fulton by, VARICOCELE Health is Wealth ! ¥ Da. E. O, Wasr's Nanys AND BRAIN TREASMRNT, 8 Kuaratoed spocifio for Hyatorls, Dirinoss, Convul- sions, Fits, Nervous Nouralgla, Headsoho, Nervous Prostration caused by tho use of aloohol or tobbacoo, Wakstulasss, Moatal dopression, Softenlng of the brain, resulting In_insanity and 'upl.ng"lo misery, dooy and doath, Premature Old ago, Baronoss, loss ofpowerin eithot ssx, Involuntary Lossos and Hpor- » atorhora caused by over exertiontof tho brain, solf. abuse or ovor indulgence. x, contains ong @onth's treatmont. §1.00 & box,or six bottles or 5.00, sent by mall propaid on recelph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 4o cure any case Wit each_order recclved by us for six bottlos, acoomplishad with $6.00, wo will send ho purohaser our written guarantoo to refund tho money i1 ho troatment dos nob offoct a ouro. Guar- antoed Issuo only by JOHN C: WEST & CO. &1V 38-m&o-ry2H 6802 Madison 8t., Chioago, il rres, v Jomes Modical Insttuts ) Chartered by theStateof 1114 - flinois for theexpress purpose 8 of givingimmediate relietin Ball chronic, urinary ana pri- vate disesser. Gonorrhoes, ‘GleetandSyphilis inall theis complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Fears B Speciai Practi 1 Lossu . by Dreams, \j ositively cured he appropriate ¢ ) cuch cave, Consultatio - #unal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med. iriuss sent by Mailand Express. No marks on packure Lo 1ndicate contents or sender. Address Un.SAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I, e it e AT Imported Beer !X BOTTLES. Erlanger,. .. Culmbacher, Pilsner, Kaiser. .. Bavaria, .Bavaria «Bohemian, +.Bramen. e DOMESTIC. Bud weiser. . ++8t, Louis, Anhauser St. Louis, o8t 8. ... ‘e i Behlitz-Pilsner—. Krug's Ale, Wine. tessssssssss.Omaha Porter, Domestic and Rhine ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. UNPARALLELED, Wth ensh number of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a full sizo fashionable Pat- Srnal by sce of stylestalecled. makipg twelve pat- er iduring thoyears or valuoof over thiee dolllar bosidos tho most Fobuiat, enteriaiog sad, ub magazing. Bimple ¢o , yourly ddresy W, JOBIEM'I. Demorecst, 17East (4th™ S5t , New York BLOOD An interesting treatise on Blood and 8kin Discase will be malled free t any one who will sead their ad Arcss to the Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8. Atlants, Ge VANDERBILT'S MILLONS, Could not buy from me what Swift's Specific has done for me. It cured me of Sxofuls in its worst form, atter I had suffered with 1t fifteen loug years, snd bad triod all the remedies, only to break down my health and wake we almost ho'ploss. Mis ELizARNTi BAKKR, |Acworth, Ga., July'15, 1884 INOCULATED POISON, Bome elicht years ago I became the victim of a fear- ful Blood Poison, comwunicated by & nurse to my intant, and theuce through the breast. and & for ix'long years. The Mercurs and Potash ment seemed o drive the poison further lnto aystom ouly to break out In worse form ou other rtions of my body. Three months ago I bogan Bwitt Spocific, and 1 bas oured me sound gudwell 1o tho greatost blaming which has come 40 wankind kb years. Mia T. W, Lex, A John Stiles ns fat as any ox A And talked of different kinds ef ears, Then Susan, she the popper shook, Till both their faces grow as red And they shelled, and popped, and ate, And till they popped, and still they ate, And stirred the fire and eprinkled salt, Said she: Why Don't You Pop the Question? nd thero they sat & popping corn, John Stiles and Susan Cutter, And Susan fat as butter. nd there they sat and shelled the corn, And raked and stirred the fire, And hitched their chairs up nigher, And John he shook the popper, As saucepan made of copper. All kinds of fun in poking, And he haw-hawed at her remarks, And she lavghed at his joking. John's mouth was like a hopper, And shook and shook the popper, The clock struck nine and then struck ten, And still the corn kapt popping; 1t struck eleven—then struck twelve, And still no signe of stopping And John he ate, and Susan thought— The corn did pop and_patter; d Till John cried out: "T[w corn’s afire! Why, Susan, what's the matter?” “John Stiles, it one o'clock; You'll dia of indigestion; I'm sick of all this popping corn Why don’c you pop the questi HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Four-bordered burbans are very popular. More and more hideous grow bonnets and hats. : Bands of fur and feathers trim many winter bonnets, Rep and gray make an admirable miiwin- ter combination. Braid of all widths is used to excess as a dress trimming. Ribbons are restored to favor for hat and bonnet trimmings. Black silk tulle will be used extensively this winter for ball toilets, Hand-baga are going out of fashion. It is too bad, for they are very convenient., Small steel or silver gilt buckles strung on velvet ribbon are worn for collarettes. Since the introduction of plain skirts trimmed ones are more elaborate than ever, Chantilla lace is the fashionable lace this seagon, to the exclusion of the black Span- ish, Black lace flounces, with gold embroidery, are worn with gold ornaments on bl tumes, Very large silk handkerchiefs are used for aprons; they are gathered and set in a belt of ripbon, Bag muffs are worn now that the shopping- big is tabooed, They have & bag at the back to hold the handkerchief and purse and small parcels, Black silk stockings have jet clocks, A pair of black satin shoes have a jet swallow on either toe. Charlotte Adams says American girls are not capable of ardent’ attachments, because they flirt too much, Velvet muffs are trimmed with bands of fur on the edges and have a full cluster of velvet loops and ends near the top. It is said that there are nearly forty thou- sand women and young girls engaged in the manufacture of artificial flowers in Paris, Biaiding and fur are used conjointly for trimming, and miniature fans in silver or gold are among the recent and effective designa. An Adrian woman put two hot bricks in her bed, one day last week, to warm it. The re- salt was that the bed caught fire, and the fire department had to be caled out to save the house. A Chicago man, learning that his three grown daughters were determined to hang up their stockings Christmas morning, has made an assignment, Sixteen Jovely harem ladies belonging to the sultan have, by his permission, sent their-pho- tographs as'a contribution to the beauty ex- hibition of Paris, An old maid in Nashville keeps a parrot which swears and a monkey which chews to- bacco. She says between the two, she doesn’t miss & husband very much, An Indisna husband who is seeking a di- vorce claims that his wife scalded him with hot tea on 81 different occasions, There are some patient men in this country. Extremely handsome visiting dresses are . [ showa, made of heavy Ottoman Silk, theskirts arranged 10 very wide kilt pieats, with bodice of silk velvet and drapery of Persian brocade in fine but brilliant colorgs. This senson there will bomany stylesof bodi- ces worn, each of which will enjoy a_degree of favor; and herein lies the great advantage that every woman may choose the particular one which best suits her own figure, Skating costumes are made with skirts tucked from the waist down to the deep bor- dor of fur around the bottom, which is matched by borders of the same’ fur on the braided basque, the sleeves and around the neck. A beaver-colored velvet bonnet has a gath- ered brim, and is trimmed with a silk hand- korchief, ' The handkerchief is folded so_ that two of the corners cover the crown and the other two stand up infront above a bow formed of the velvet. A young lady, well known in New York so- cety, recently wore at a wedding receptior. a toilet of silver-gray corded rilk, kilt pleated, and trimmed elaborately with peacock blue plush, Above her wavy, golden hair were perched six tiny humming birds, forming an ornithologica half.wreath about the crown of her fair head. Dresses for mid-winter are being made of heavy rough-surfaced serge, delightfully warm and clinging in its nature, and made up with velveteen of & deeper or contrasting shade, Very comfortablo and protective are these heavy suits, but they must be very cautiously put off for the lighter gowns which this soason are 8o generally adopted for full dress, Velveteen appears to be quite in vogue for evening dress thin winter, At dinner partios and the opera aro worn trained gowns ofyel- vetcen in some of the delicats, artistic shades, tho soft sheeny folds clinging to the figure— for the plain_ style is the rule—enhance its grace, and when the hue is becoming no ma- terial'is s0 complimentary to the eom plexion, A fur coat is the best and most comfortable pasarodly of all winter coveringy, and tho now fur-lined Ottoman clowks, mads with moder. ately wide sleoves, are most delightful woar for general use, The addition of sleaves doos not matorially’ in:rease the cost of the cloak, and the shape in decidedly preferable to that of the long popular sleeves, being less circular. There is » new fashion in France of sending out invitations to fancy dreas partios and the other entertainments at country houses with & list of the expected guests cuclosed, How yory convenieat, when you_read your fnvita: tion to know at once how many people you aro asked to meot, who they are, and whether you are to see your best friend oF your worst enemy. A fomale circus-rider committed uicide at Broblusk, R matic fashion as sho was born for tho stage. She went through her performance, which included jumplng through boops and over banners, and then stood up on the horse, ead an n the ring, Love troubles caused the act, o A mosscolored woolen dress hus s wide trimmiog of striped velvet in sapphire blus, torra cotta and moss color all round the bo' - tom of the akirt, As the skirt has wide plaits at the waist, the trimming falls io folds, A similar band of velyet edges the tunic, which s draped high on the loft bip and shows two rows of the velvet on that side. On the right side are long folds from the waist. At a fancy dress party, some time ago, & youna lady was dressd 1 s marvelous o of green and red, in which imaginative 6 were supposed. £o discover o6 biore or fess resemblacce to lettuce and lobster, 'What do you represent, Mrs, M.t a gogtleman in- quired, &s they 'took their places 1na set, “Dou't you see” she returned, laughing, “I'ma salad.” “O!" was her partner's ro- tort, while ho flashed a quick over the very liberal exposure of - her person, *‘but haven't you forgot to put on the dressivg?” e IMPIETIES, A little girl objected to being an angel be cot. | being married and the mi 0in such & dra- | wesuse she then would haye to give up all her pretty playthings and fine dresees to wear foathers like a hen, An Alabama negro was recently heard to woliloguize: *'De sun am so hot, de cotton am #0 grassy, de work am so hard,dat dis darkey feel ealled upon to preach., Brees de Lo'd “How much did you say this was $1.50." “That's_a big price, isn't it!" * 1 assure you, The Srags ro very conly. ‘But T am a minister, and used to be a drug gist myself.” O, you are, Well—of course 15 cents,” Among the mon composing a poker party hauled in by the police at Atlanta were a sheriff and a conuty judge, two members of the legislature, a groom and a preacher who were to be the principals in a marriage foast next day, and several others, “Leok here,” said Upperces, the chorister, s the grocer was weighing out his sugar “‘those things weigh light,” ‘‘Mr, Uppercea” d old r{ynnn severely, “I'm like your- run the scales to snit myself, and the congregation has to stand it.”" And the chor- ister pulled out all his stops at onoe ‘What seems to be the matter!” ho asked. they were returning from church, o enjoy the sermon? “Enjoy the n?" she repented shortly, “‘and that odi- ous Mra, Smith sitting directly in front of me with a new fall wrap on that never cost a cent. less than £125. You must think I have a yery warm religious temperament,” Johnnie (to his Sunday school teacher)— Papa said this morning he wished the frozen water pipes were in Teacher—That'll do, now; turn to your les- son, Johnnie—There was no harm in that, teacher; ho only wanted them in a warm place, T suppose, where they wouldn't be freexing all the time, 1 do not mean to say, as the Sunday school books do, that the honest little boy is always prosperous, The mere factsof life do not show that it does not pay to steal. The man who takes watches that do not belong te him is sent to jail, but the man who steals a rail- 1ol Snd8S very good chatiow of dyiog & millionaire,—|Henry Goorge, Lectura on Eighth Commandment, The pulpit committe of a church without & pastor a few years ago addressed a note of in- quiry to cne who is now a father in the minis- try, requesting his opinton of the qualifica- t10n of one who had been named to them as an ehigible candidate. His reply was as follows, and _the Boston \Watchman passes it along for tha benefit of church committees in search for an “eligible” minister: During the long wait at the white house the other day, when the New Orleans exposition was being opened, the telegraph operator an- nounced that Talmage was praying. Secre- tary Frelinghuysen smiled and said: “That reminds mo of a story. There wae once & man er made a very When he concluded the groom “This _may be an anx- long prayer, whispered in his ear: ious, but it 18 not a protracted, meeting. A native chief in presented himself for baptism. ‘‘How many wives have you?” said the missionary. “Seven,” said the chief. “Oh, that won't do; can't baptize you till you have got vid of six of them,” A month later the chief came again, saying: ‘“Me all right now; you baptize me wow. Only cne wife now.” “What have you done with the others?” said the missionary, ‘‘Ob,” said the cannibal, ‘‘me’s eaten ebry debble of ‘em,” Rev. —— is agood inan, hetter than the salary he would probably got at—. 1. H is a man of some vigor of thought. He can express his thought with some emphasis, 3. He would not have an_everlasting samo- ness in his preaching, 4. He will exhibita manly independence in his convictions, But if the church in —— wants & social figure- hoad for fairs. sewing-circles, parlor circles, and general entertaininent, his gifts do not lie in that direction, Heis quiet, unassuming, and not much of a jumping-jack in evening parties, He doesn’t feel any divine call to gad about under the delusion of doing pastor His call to the ministry did not consist in, “‘Woe is meif I do not gad from house to housy,” e — *The First Love the Best,” The proverb is false; ‘tis the last love that’s best! : 9. Why, before T loved you;—let me see! There must have been dozena 1 cannot recall, But I'm sure that at least there were three, You remember the first? the choir-girl, dear, Whom you courted for me, on'the sly, I wrote you long letters abonut her from school— You encouraged me there, by the by. "Twas when you were flirting €0 fiercely with Reod T devoted myself to the next; She really was protty, and very geod form— Just confess, now, how much you were vexed! The third was the winter that you were in ‘unro, And tho “Buds” of that year were all bores, Bus one, and by her I was awlully struck;— Well, her eyes, dear, were very like yours! You'rs pouting to. think you are only the ourth, And 8o you must cosne after the rest? Nover mind! There never will be any fifth, And the last love, dear heart, is the best. —[M. B, C. in Life. —— Kissing in a Cutter, Kiss your girl when in your cutter You fly across a bridge; Yet, if clonds across the ‘moon Flirt and fly, be not too s00n, Or yow'll kiss no mouthlet; but her Nose's rosy ridge. ~[Puck, —— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIOC, Lotta was born in 1845, After her American tour Judic will proba- bly retire from the stage. Fiftoen weeks of the Modjeska seaon next year is booked on certaintias. Clara Morris' Southern tour is creating a furor, Advance sales are enormons, Maggio Mitchell who has a daughter on the stago, was twenty four years old rocently, Misa Alice M. Bacon, an American girl,has recently won success as a pianist in Berlin, Girace Hawthorno has made & succoss in “Camille” in St. Louis, She is said to weigh but ninety pounde, Houck's now Opera house in Cincinnati, will it is announced, soon be illuminated by the incandseeeut light, Mr. Abbey's conteact with Mrs, Langtry | th has been extonded to cover this eountry, to which the lady will return next season. Mlle. Ithea plays in her new and successful dramas, *‘Arcadis,” and ‘‘Yvonne,” at the Walnut, Philsdelphia early if January, Louis James will not go to Australia with Lawrence Barrett, He proposes to remsin here and take Barrett's place, 1f he can get it. Emma Abbott is evidently not afraid of work, She has been giving ten changes of P ra in & week in Denver and other western o, “Fedora,” with Miss Fanny Davenport, has resumed its course at Niblo's, New York, and Mr. Lee, having recovered trom bis wagon accideat, will appear as Loris ] panoff, Miss Minnio Palmer, looking a long way abead has concluded arrangements to give & revised version of "My Bweetheart” at the Union Square Theatre in April next, 1t is definitely settled that Salvini and his son will come here next season and play six nights svar{ week. Heretofore the great tra- gedian has upon playing only three times weekly, Miss Neally Stevens, of ( & popular favorite in this city, ave a recital at Irving hall, on the 2nd to a large and enthusisstic audience. This young pianist is winniog deserved laurels wherever she appears, Mr. Irving ir not quite forgotten in Lond. on yet, Twenty studests of the royal acad emy of arts are to send him a book of origual” sketches in black and white, along with a letter conveying their Christmas greetings, The pertormance of Meyerbeer's *‘prophet” at the Metropolitan was the finest operatic spectacular production that has ever been woen in Now York for many years, It was the moat successful product{on. taken as a whole, of the present season of grand opera in German, wei) Bluffs, and Skatera Song, Buckle the steel firm to the heel, For a merry bout and a merry reel; The glassy ice we'll mark in & trice With many a quaint and stranee device Onur fire burns bright, and its ruddy light Glows far through the starry, wintry night; We'll whirl and wheel on ringing steel While our pulses quicken and voices peal, With shout and song, a joyous throng, Mell wake the echoes lowd and long. Till the moon‘s pale beam o'er the hill tops gleam, And warn us home_to rost and dream, Cronvs, For naught care we, from cares set froe, Thongh chill blow the wind o'er the icy lea, And in sleep we shout as we toss about, That merry, merry skaters are we! | St. Nicholas, e U 1ONAL. The Khedive of Egynt has sent his two sons to Geneva, Switzerland, to be educated, For the first time in twelve years the school committee of Boston will meet with no women in its membership. T, C. Mendenhall, professor of philosophy at the Ohio university, has resigned to accept & position ia tho signal eervice at Washington. P. T, Barnum made glad the hearts of am bitious school-boys in Bridgeport, Conn,, by praeenting the high school with a gold medal fund of 1,000, A young mulatto 18 working as a conductor on a Pullman car on the Pennsylvania rail road for money enough to complete his course at Columbia Law tchool, Ther ae five colorad Lutheran theological studenis in Howard university, Washington, D, ©., four from the Carolinas, and one from St. Thomas, West Indies, A new Roman Catholic university is to be established at Salzburg in Austra 1t is charged that in the existing universitys of that Rnrt of the empire, the German liberal party s become o powerful that the anti-Catho- lic fealing is dominant, *In many faculties,” says tho Gormania, “‘scarcely o single catho- lic occupies a chair; and thus the future phys- icians, Iawyers, government employes and teachers are tauined entirely by men who are infidels and haters of the church. * The bequest or Mrs, Helen C, Koowles to promote art education in Worchester, Masa.. has realized $20,000, and the trustees will #oon be called upon to decide in what way thoy will carry out the purpose of the testat- rix. They were given a wide liberty of choice in this respect, and may ondow a professor- ship in some of the city’s educational institu- tions or founda new art school, as may be thought most beneficial on consulting ~with those partically interested in the subject. The fund is designed as a memorlal to Mrs, Knowle's husband, The establishment of schools for manual n- struction is one of the growing necessities of the age. There is sufficient opportunity for the youth to gather the rndimen s of & good English education, but with them he also ac- quires tastes somewhat above those of a com. mon laborer. The action of trade organiza- tions has attempted, and, to some extent, suc- ceeded in the control of the old apprentice- ship system. That plan was open to many objections and even its benefits were not equally distributed. The light aud desirable trades were crowded, while tho poor were practically excluded from all, Thora is to b a great_gathering of Hebrew professors at Union theological seminary, New York, during the Christmas recess, to organizo board of trustees to take charge of the Hobrew corcespondence school and sum- mer schools startod by Prof. W. R. Harper, and thus far directed by him. He has invited all the Hobrew professors of the country toco- operate with him, and nearly 40 of them have vesponded, It is the aim of the Hebrew pro- fessors to use theso schools of Prof. Harper in order to prepare studenta for the theological seminarios by giving them elementary instruc- tion in Hebrew. It ought to stimulate the colleres, says the New York Evangelist, to introduce Hebrow as an optional for semina- riea. in order that theolsgs way have the ad vantage of it in college, and not be con- strained to seok the training in Hebrew out- side the college, Will Sacrifice His Lest Bye. The gentleman who' wants some lines for his lady’s album may,find much comfort in the following: * % ¢ Which I wish to remaik, And my langusge 1s plain, That a kies in the dark Is & bliss that's not vain. You're the prido of the land, And I will not deny That to win that fair hand 1 would lose my right eye— Whic the samais of glass and a daisy; T will be yours in th sweet by aud 7. — Sleighing with a Belle, Now aloug the snowy highway Slip the cutter and the maiden, And the fellow who is spoony, And the great big robe of bear-skin, ‘And the horse whose month is just a- Bout as hard as is his harness, And the youth whose "stache 1s sprouting Puts his arm about the maiden, Not attending to the equine, And they tumble down a snow-bank As you notice by the stockings, Striped and of cheerful carmine, ' And the bill that youngman payeth On the morrow knocks his sala- Ry for several wesks to blazas, Puck. o — Shoveling 8now, Keoen and sharp are the winds that blow Across the meadows of frozen snow, zaeg ... But the little boy stands ‘And clasps his hands, And tingles all through with a ruddy glow! Then his father yells; snow Right off'n that sidewalk there below?" But tho little boy stands, ‘And clasps his hands, And cries: *“I'm just frozen from head to toe!” Puck’s Annual, ———— RELIGIOUS, “'Come, ehovel that The Methodist church to.day, iucluding Canada, stands thus: 4,600,000 members, 27,500 itinerants and 36,700 local preachers. The Protestant Episcopal church in the United States comprises 2, organized churches, 9 clergymen and 364,008 com- municants, The annual sale of pews in Puritan church & Brooklyn, N, Y., was held last week, The amount relized was 85,000, Two years ago e amount was $2,000, _ Roman Catholics can_hereaftor participate in our national Thanksgiving day, the plenary council having included it among holidays that they are permitted to observe, . The new (longregational creed has been recommended by a committee for adoption as the creed of the New York state association, but-final action will be deferred until next yoar, Nearly all the Esquimaux of Greenland are adherents of the Lutheran faith, having veen converted through the missionary enterprise of the Danish church, They have neat little churches where they hold™ religious services every Sunday. Fpiscopalians look upon Mexico as an invit- ing field for missionary work by the church, The bishop of western Texas, who has lately been visiting that country, shows in his report to the church's missionary society that a great and excellent work of reformation is going on ere. _The Evangelical alliance has published its lists of topics suggested for the week of vrayer, rg 4—11, 1 The heads are as fol- we: Bunday, Jauuary 4, sermons on ““The Good Fight of Faith,” Monday, Praire and Thavkegiving: Tuesday, Humiliation and Confeasion; Wednesduy, Prayer for the (hurch; Thureday, Prayers for Families and tnstructors of Youth; Friday, Prayer for the Nations; Saturday, Prayer for Missions, Home and Foreigc; Sunday, January 11, ser- mons on * Waiting for the Lord's Appearing,” Carroll Beckwith's conception of Christmas is that of two angels bearing the infant (‘hrist through the air. “Alden Weir shows an aged farmer sitting in @ homely kitchenin an atti- tude of content; T, W. Dewing, a group of angels playing on harps entwined with lilies; Douglas Volk, & winter scene —a woman gath ering mistletoe frow a tree, throwing down the branches to two little eirls' who stand below. Leon Moran has & church interior showing THE DAILY BEE --SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 1884 three richly costumed fignres singing in the balcony of the choir, The coloring is wonder- ful, A new Scandinavian church, intended to t five hundred persons, and built at a_cost of $200,000, has just been opened at Park Lane, Livergool, The ceremony was largely attended. Among those who were present an took part, were the mayor of Liverpool, sove. ral city officiale, not & few of the neighboring try and fifteen pastors from different sta “ngland and on the continent. (‘anon #ho gave an address on the occasion, waid that the church was intended for_the fifty thousand Scandinavians, Swedes, Nor: weigans and Danes who annually visit Liv- erpool in the character of sailorss and emi- grants, According to the religious census of Russia, the established Giroek church numbers some thivg over 65,000,000 members, out of the 100,000,000 or wore inhabitants of the empire, The sects, of which there are a multitude, em- Lrace about 12,000,000 adherents; Catholicism has £,000,000, Protes something over 3,000,000, the Armenian church about 2,000,000, Jews and Mohamme- dans each about 8,000,000 adheren DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles 8t 8t, Lonis, Mo, Nervous ration. Debiity, Mental and Physical Weakness . Mcvcarial and other Afioc tions of Throat, Skin or Bones. Blood P s1d Sores and Ulcers, 3 with Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excoss, Exposure o Indulgence. produce sue of the | 4 Lt ‘ sietd . 1 1t v\ Wr N ‘k 7 Writren Guarantea A Positive dnw vides theso there are abont 2 During the past year 10, addad to the state church y, 4,976 who were formerly heathen, 8,205 from the sects, 572 Jows, 410 Mohammedans and 11 Armen ian Christians, convicte were L — “See the Mighty Host Advanci What a crowd! Fevers; chil and aching backs; painful joints; tortured muscles; sleepless nights; crnel swoats; dizzlness; lack of appetite. This disa: greeablo procession may all be prevented by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. Brown's Iron Bitters is the sworn enemy of malaria and all its troop. Dr. M. M. Croom, of Dardanelles, Ark., says, ‘It is the best medicine in the world, and is effocting miraculous cores.” | — JANG A GRIZZLY, Desperate Fight of Sherlff Smith and KFour Uompanions With a Bear. GRAPPL Denver News, Sherifi Joe Smith, of Conejos county, clalms to be one of the greatest hunters in the country, and to sustain this tells a remarkable story of the killing of a griz- aly bear on Prospect peak in Conejos county one day last week, assisted by Gerard Austin, county treasurer of Cone- jos, Dr, Limburg, Billy Seed of Hinkle & Co., and C. Lee, of Chama, formeriy a sheriff of one of the counties of Cali- fornia. *“We were out hunting deer,” said Joe, “and had camped the night before in a valley by the eide of a stream. Upon turning out in the morning we dlscovered that there had been a light fall of snow during the night and also that there were A LARGE NUMBER OF BEAR TRACKS around the camp. Packing up our duds we started to follow the tracks which Jed directly up the mountain on the regular trail which wound around it ciear to the summit and then over the range. When we had gonesome miles and had reached a polnt about half way up, the tracks snddenly diverged into some aspen tim- ber. Following for a short distance with some difficulty, we came toa placo that was very much broken, huge boulders making further progress almost impossi- ble. While deliberating what to do we suddenly heard the grunt of a bear evi- dently near by. With rifle in hand we looked around cautiously and discovered an opening between two of the largest rocks and marks showing the presence of bruin. He was in a sort of opening or short cave formed by the rocks, but HOW TO GRT AT HIM was the question. No one cared to follow him, as we were sure he was a pretty tough customer to deal with, being evi- dently quite large and full grown, judg- ing from the trecks, At length an’ idea struck me, and telling the boys to stay in front I went cautlously around to the back of the rocks and there saw a small opening through which the tail of the bear protruded. As I am pretty muscu- lar and have a good grip, I dropped my rifle and grasped the bear’s tail with both hands, at the same time shouting with all my might to the boyson the other side to go in and shoot him, Talk about pull- ing! That bear PUTLED WORSE THAN TEN MTLES, and I thought several times that my arms would leave their sockets, but I braced myself with my feet against the rocks and held on, the bear making a fearful noise all the time, Suddenly I heard several shots and the straln on my arms lessened and I knew he was a goner. Going around to the front I found the boys had gone in aud I joined them, The bear was rolling in death agonies, snap ping at aud tryingroget near us. Finaily we closec on him when with a last effort he rose suddenly and clasped Austin in a terrible hog, bruising and ecratching him fearfully, At the last moment Lee plunged his huge knife into his heart and he fell dead. They all awarded the credit of the final shot, how- ever, to Billy Seed. The bear, which wasa full grown grizzly, and must have weighed over five hundred pounds, we dragged outside with some difficulty and ekinned, it belng impoasible to take the carcass the long distance to town, The skin is at the Hotel Brunswick and you can judge whether he was not a tough cus- tomer to hold. All of the party were considerably scratched and bruised and showed signs of the severe struggle they had undergone. e —— A Phase of S8iberian Cultivation, Obicago Herald, Northern Siberia Is one of the coldest, bleakest regions imaginable, It {s a coun- try where there s winter the year round, and where physical and human nature are prematurely chilled and frosted out of their natuaal growth, It is the last place in the world one would look to for great moral ideas, elevated notions of the rights of property, and exact justice between man and man, Yet the people there have these admirable attributes to such a degree that their example s "rogn SOREVS, and TOE T TH and VIGOR of YOUTH, Dys pepsia, Want f1\|\,|--‘flfl, .lr. o Rirerig y o xlon, sling only add Do uot exp or our D) BOOK. % And atal Iotormaiaon. frea ) | PRIVATE HChronica&Nervous Disenses. BEN=—gand Qulok, Sure Cares. 29 4 soritten guarantes give [Patablisned 1801) SFCULT, fnne wndertakens B-send twostampsfor Celebrated Medical Works, Address, F. D KE, M. D, Clark Street, Chicaco, 1Lt NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., SUQOESSOR TO DAVIS & SRYDEH,} General Deals B REAL ESTATE + OMAHA, 186 Soatk 1605 FARNAM BT, Enve for sale 160,000 acres carstully deleotod Iandy « Eagtorn Nobrasks, at low prico aud on oasy forms Tmprovea rarms for ale in Dougias, Dodge, Qolfax Piatte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Wasaingloo, Msviok and Butler Jounties. ‘Taxes paid [n all parts of the Biate,: Monoy loaned on mproved fars, Fotary Publlo alwave in offco Correspond JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Reslldonoe No. 1407 Jones 8%, Office, No. 1609 Far asmn stroet. Office hours,12 m to 1p. m.and from V08 p. m. Telephone, for ofiice 97,realdonco 126, A GROVING CITY The romarkable growth of Omahs during the last fow years Is a mattor of great natonlshment to those who pay an occaslonal visit to this growlng clty. The development of the Stoot Vards—the neceasity of the Belt Lins Road—the finu}( paved stroets—the hundreds of new resldences and costly business blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled in the last five years. All this is & great surprise to visitors and is the admlratlon of our oltlzons. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements made n lively demand for Omaha real estate, and evea Investor has made a handsomo profit, Since the Wall Streot panlo May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been‘iuu demaud from specula- tors, but & falr demand from Inveatorn seoking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low pricos In bulld- Ing materlal and are securing thelr homen at much less cost than will be possiblo » year hence. Speculators, too oan buy roal esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant e of present prioes for future pro ts. The next few years promises greates “[dsvel opments in Omaha than the a8 fivy years, which have been as goo(r a8 we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishmenta and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There aro many In Omaha and through- but the State, who have their money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, If judiclously Invested in Omaha real sstate, wounld bring them much greater returns. We have man; bargains which we are confident wiil bring the purchaser large profits In the near fataro. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north und western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- ol Cutarth, Plainnius Uter): e {ci it o tiy v and can bo Winter 18 coming, tho 8oason of the year for ach and palns. In view of thia fack wo say buy ono of Dr. Horae's Electrlo Belts. By 8o dolng you will avo1 Rheumatiam, Kldney Troubles and other flls t~at floah 8 he'r to.” Do not delay, but oail at our offics and examine belte, No. 1422 Douglas street, or C.¥ Goodman's, 1110 Farkm 8t., Omna, Neb, O ders flled 0. 0. D ~ W.».sHOEMAKER, Atiomeysand Counselor AT LAW. 215 S, 13th §t. Omaha, Neb. Fourtcen Years' Practice in Towa and Colorado. REFERENCES cd, Associato Justice Suprome Courl, residence,{Couacil Bluffe; Hon C, H. Lowis, District Judge, residence, Cherokee: First Natjonal Baok any Officer & Pu ey, Bankors, Harvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan ¢H CoLokvo—Hon. J. ¢, Helw, Supreme Court, residence, Denver; sison, District Junge, re-fdence, Bue eway's Bank, Fairplay, Park Co Towa~THon, J, nia and Davenport streets has made cheapest residence property in the |city, and with the buildng of the street car line out Farnam, the pro porty in the western part of the oty e e e e Y will increase 1 value. ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- by in the south part of the city. The by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find Science of Life Only $1 00 some good bargains by calling 1 ELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitallty, Norvous and Physioal Doblity Promaturo Decline fn Man, Errors of Youth, and the antold miserles resulting from Indisoretions or ex. ceases. A book for every man, young, middlo aged snd old. " It contains 138’ proscriptions for all scul and chronlo diseases each oo of which Is lvaluable. 80 found by the Author, whose experieuce for 17 yoars 1s such ag probably tiever vefore fell to the lok of soy physician. 800 pagoe, bo French muslin empossed cove 10 be & finer work worthy emulation by nattons which lay | it claim to more perfect civilization, e S g STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do mot neglect cough, It may prove fatal. Scores and Abundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once nsing it, and discovering its marvelous power, It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold _ Kubp & Co. and O, F, Goodman, Pittsburg Chronicle, — Colonel Mapleson’s opera company begin & two week's season at the Boston theatre on the 29th instant, It will be opened by the ap- pesrance of Mies Neyada in *“La Somnambu- a,” Madame Patti will appear during the Boston engagement in four or five operas, The company, after the closs of its Boston engage- ment of two weeks, will sing for ten nights in Phidadelphia, Angostura Bitters do not only distint guish themselves by their flavor and aromaic odor above all others generally used, but they | are also a sure preventive for all diseases ori. inating from the digestive organs. Deware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer er druggist for the gonuine article, munufuctured by Dr, J. J. B, Seigert & Sons & i REAL ESTATE 213 South 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a barFuin to give us a call- ‘We will positively not handle prop- We want only bargains rty at more than ita real value, l:mlluli::::nommn of which he refers, “fl:fi claos, it kSRR S Gon lnstrance Agent d now. Gold me the Natlonal Medloal ‘The Bokenoe of Life should be read by the for tastruchion, and by s amicbed forrelet. ‘member of sactety 40 whom The Bal. wlllnolh.\u'l!:: ‘whether youth, J 008 ‘eabody M ul"?lhl'uh " H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinoh Street, Roston, may ll,llluol. Chronic sud obstinate. that have h-E'od the skili of all other phyDH [ wmdw — — — — e M. R. RISDON, REPRESENTS: Phaenix Insurance Co., London, Awso . Westchester,N. ¥, Capital The Merchants of Newark N, J., Capital Glrard Fire, Philadelphia,Capital. ... ., n's Fund, Capital . e NOTICE. The sunual meetine of the stock bolders of the Western Horwe and Cattle Ivsurance Co , will be held at the office of the company in Omahs, on Monday, January14th, 1485 Hexky Pusor, Pros't ClAK E. BURMKSTER 6et Sec'y, deedo lewAw