Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1885, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE---SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1885, A H st A QUESTION ABOUT |uewo e Hardl s e (M ll iy, ) Till the man waa orazy, A8 ONG MAY 8y, BVO?{'/[ S ///O;Z ¥rom morn till night it was chio, chin, chin, Bitters A people who couldn’t help hearing the din R P that the man had s crows o boer, Avd he cried in the depths of his wild des: NSWERED. il = \, y .Ii.u/ y.].m. ot thousands | And with all her faulta T_would love her oregtion e rown's 1rs atill, [Boston Courier, T I d Sy disedd {i ks montti oy HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Tt i) Tty of A2Y - idading chemica! ‘e will substantiate th assertion Ty - \'.“,."L;':é?'f‘fl.'-”' R S ooy Mors and moroe fashionable grows tinsel hgwindgad to bo the most | eaid, ul ical practice, It is, 3 " e .m..um1°'.fi'|'§‘;'§’ o e Gl None but brides wear whito kid gloves R s \abiation i ever boot found nowadays, RN no BROWN'G i 1 drosses It oos nok injure When lace is employed for bridal dresses BROWN'S IRON B!‘HEE .I‘I';".“;’;‘:’r o serves as a skirt over s silk lining or forms & Bsadashe, or produos con w A B dicincn do. BT OW NS TRON BITTEIRS | draped soarf, ! e oures Indigestion, Bilionsness, Weonkuoss, There are twenty-two sisters in Carroll, l"llm;"\‘ DMalnrin, Chills and Fevers, Mo., named Riddle. Their father would like “Mired Foeling Genernl Debility, Pain inthe | g0 wice'some of them up. i T T e e i, Tn the jewely line a large and _decraasing win ! sloave links ot dembnd is noticad for ladies’ sleovo links, BROWN'S IRONBITTERS noreiiis | Vest chnins and diamond collar buttons. ngto. e Like ol other thorough medicines. 1% | W The favorite hymn of a yonng Indy who has o By b R e AL rejected many suitors, i, all ehlgo Riabe el b tiindaatel | Sach other Toorel'- (Wathiogton Saioter, | oot Saein s s b Barore i o o s BT st B R Ahnppauin; fonetiom deransoronts bosome o | orown and the raised brim i lined with velvet. it T4 is trimmed with plumes and molre ribbon. The walst is pinched very small, the hair worn very hish, the bustle hugs and the shoulders equare and high by very fashiouable ‘women, The ottoman vest fs open over a chemisette of “merveilleux” and buttons down to the end of the point. The back of tho vest terminates in o sharp point. Short mantles, jorseys, cloth and silk jack- ota, loog newmarkets, raglans and_dolman Visiten of madinm longth ate all fathionably worn as street Wraps. In Paris a singlo doukey’s ear in a bunch of urplo thistles is_seen on many fashionablo Pormots, Tho combination of sealskin and tulle in bonneta is also seen. Tn light woollen goods are this season in. troduced many very beautiful low-priced fabrics whioh, 1n a great mensure, will take the place of the muslins, cambrics, and lawne. Fashionabla young ladies now wear little round turban hats made out of the ssme ma- tarial as their walking suits, Somotimes the edge is bound in velvet and ornamented by a b k bird or bright wing, N\ o Poarl necklaces aro composed of pierced \m “ flearls strung on sillc threads, Sometimes o 9 the pearls are graded in size and color, tho more decorative epecimens finding a place in s+« duttsguied {a the BROAD CLAIN agidi | tho front of thestrand, " Tho latest morning cap for a young married RRY BEST OPERATING, woman is of crape lisso, a large high Nor- mandy in shape, with a double row of lace QUICKEST SELLING AND |for border, a larga bow and loops of velyet without ends on-the top. y Ool. Vergor and. bip wifo aro always quar- \Z s reling, Yestorday sho asked him: “Why are you lookirg at me so intently?” “T was ‘Wrer offered to the publio. just “wondering what there was about you 5 that mace me waot to marry you so badly.” % | A girl with threo arms is ~ne of the at- tractions of a Louisiana rideshow. This q young lady ought to be sought for by every marriageable young man in the neighborhood {Chronie&Nervous Disenses. | She could put two arme around a man’s neck, IS Quiok, Bare Cnres. miwen | Whilo sho turned pancakes with the other. [Prtablioned 1861) [5G Ue, ““Where does Mr. Jenkins live and how given o Bend tosiathgofor Cotsbrered M edion WOrER: | old aue oy desi il lioakked e LheIpFaLEy nd to Y A ol ou, i ked of Ddress. B B CLARKE, M. D018 Soutl | 3440nant af tho apartment hotel —and de- nlluraly lunki]ng into the pockets olf h“il apron = she answered, ‘'Suite sixteen, sir,”—[Boston ORIGLNAL Bulletin, ; LE H AVA @ | “That article you had in last week's paper : y was the funniest thing 1 ever read,” said a GOULD & CO'S. tady to an editor. *Iam glad to hear you 18 CONDUCTED BY say €0.” “‘Ob, not atall It would make a R°Y(flo‘,§‘§,¥,fl‘fl, LOtESFy [} '3,?5:‘;',}’."5‘.1 “.l”l.lmught my husband would FHTION Among the new fabrics Is a woolen goods Drawn at Havana Cuba, i ine pn work cxiloq -deatells du o Every 10 to 14 Days. dan.” Tt is in all neutral tints, such as beige, o R A < 5 Frac— |slnond, olive, and brick. A plain skirt of Lickats in 1t~_xfth.=.Wholte $3. Frac- | iy artiolo, falling looseiy over s silk under- 10ns pro rata. A drees, is very stylish, Bubject so no manipuiation, not controlled by tk6 | A wealthy and eccentric ‘citizen of Lem- Seriie lo/iotreed E' io tho talront dhing ladhe |\ Ol YO s gallantey, died recently For tokets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. [ and left by his will 1,500 florins to the hand- way,N, Y. City; SOLING R & CO., 108 South 4th 8t. | somest womau in the town. The will says Bi. Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 8t., | that tho judges of the fair contestants must Kaaaa Oltv, Mo. ignore the question of morality in rendering their decision. A Kentucky woman who began smoking at an early ago and continued it up to her 110th year bas just been ultimately cut off. This would seem to show couclusively that woman is not fitted to enjoy the privileges s il eontame wo | which naturo intended for man alone.— [ Bos- ficiw food for Infauts should ton Tranecript, A well known young man sent as a floral offering to_his I heart of crimson Jacqueminot rosey, pisrced by An arrow of yellow. jonqulls, TRs, heart formed a little book, Leld by blue ribbons, and on_ opening it two sentimental verses b were discovered. s aa i In lace parasols thoss in white satin with mdTne the entiro cover of fine white duchesse Ince is Roo:¥iar ook on el eestmen perhaps the elegant and costly. Equally as 0, D Riisabeth, N J. pretty ones are carried with pompadour, Es. 4 ol it 0wl be deire Carial, Spanish and oriental lacoe, . T black, the escurial and Spanish laces are used, put on plain or in flounces, e TN FOOD (0. Jncine, Wi Husband—*“What a fine figure Miss S— HouLiox's DRy EXTR)OT OF MALT bas, and it is not due to her dressmaker, cithier.” Wife (coldly) ~*How do you know?* Husband—*'How do I know? Didn’t we see Jmafladmlhshtuta P e T e Wile Chartered by theStateofLlti- | "' Yes.” Husband—*Well, T saw her skating #3180l for theexpress purpose | at the rink the night betore, of givingimmediate relietin | Tho Jatest bridal toilets made are not as all chronic, urinaty and Prl- | much trimmed as they have been, They are Moitect andSyphilis in all theis | of velvet, heavily ribbed faille, ottoman, gros ¥ complicated forms, also all | grain satin, and silk cachemire. The trains diseases of the Skin and | are added to the skirt and of the same mate- Bloomnrxr’,ran‘clzrrg-;;?:::{ rial as the waist, The front of the ekirt is B oty ora | What varios most in theso dresses, Special Practice. Seminal | A charming little bonnet in toque shap: t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on | cvered with cloth of gold put on full over a st Maubood, positloel ot Tneay | frame covered with garnet o red ilk, so that exporimenting, Th c A Lo e e case. Conuuitations, per- | the shades aro most effective, The brain is fidential ed- |puffed and the trimmivg consists of gauze oA Ok D I e e ND B LA SERERE S hair: l’\-e\med. I've loved her through good and Iar, in i Bittors r Physicians and Druggis vecommend i Tho Genuine has Trads Mark and crossed rod lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. o beajtaney In pronouncini 1t supertor to a0y L B Covurn, . D Prow, N, ¥ ith package to indicate contents or sender. gold, small scarlet flowers, with gold and i % Il | green leaves and a branch of gilded wild cats DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,| greeniavie gt mbranct A becoming coiffure for a bride is to have LINE OF the hair combed up in the back of the neck A FIM and taken in ringlets on the top of the head . like puffs, Among these are small bunches of orange blossoms, with one very large one in front. The hairis curled over the forshead and combed back on ‘the sides. Thelarge tulle veil taken over the head is fastened in front by two pins with gold tops, A gontlomen went into a crowded etord to buy some stockings for his wife o 7 gits did notknow what to do with their arms cartainly never had much oxperience in Americin parlors with the gas turned out. *‘That fish smells old enough to have been lft you in your grandfathor's will,” sald the onstomer ‘Oh, no, it wasn't,” replied the grocer, “'that is unly the cod-Isell,” —[Texas Siftinge, We will milk the cow while England holds her by the horns and the Russians by the tafl, "Tve an fllzephyr that bears on e bo #om no fragrance for any rose, — Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, Qver20) new doctors were turned out of a | ¢ New York medical college rocently, This looks as though their institutions were work: ing on full time to keep pace with the estab- lishment of skating rinks. ___ ___ ¥Toh TEnd o genfleman opposto e an_irritable old fellow ata dioner party. “Why do you wish such & thing?” was the retort. '¥ou cannot be more opposite a gentleman than you are at present,” 1t in #aid the highest insult that can be of- fered to a Russian mai len s to spread tar on her front gate. Perhaps it holds ber beau nntil the old man comes out and kicks him,— [Now Orloans Picayune, Dumley complained at the supper tablo of not feeling just rieht, “Pothaps,” ventured the landlady, “‘your dinner didn't ' set well” Dumley shook his head, ‘“No,” he eaid, it can't be that. That chicken we had was a fowl of too much experience not to set well.” *'Do you like Shakespeare?” murmured Ka- trinn, fresh from the seminary, aa she throw & n0ft, Ianguishing glance of her blue eyes in to Hans Schweitzars ruddy face. *'Yaw, frauleln, T liko Shake's poer or any odder peer batter don nover vos."~(St, Paul Her. ald, A large covered wagon, loaded with Okla- homa boomers, passed through a Kansas town. The outfit attracted much attention by reason of its general quaint appearance. On either side vf the wagon might be seen, painted in large letters the somewhat sugges- tive words: “‘In Cleveland wo trusted, in Oklahoma we busted.” An_ambitious Galveston doctor was com- plaining about the ingratitude of the public towards his profession. Ho said, bitterly, “‘Statesmen, generals, artists and solentists all got monumenta erected to their memory, but who ever heard of a doctor having a mon- ument!” “Why, doctor, don’t you count those monuments out in the church-yard? Don’t they mean anything?’—[Texas Sift- ings. o —— We Call it Spring. The frog neglects its vernal poep, ‘The robin fails to sing, The cloud no gentle showers weep, And yet we call this “Spring.” The grass has not begun to grow, Nor trees to bud and eprout, And any hen would grieve tg know Her little chicks were out. Along the streets and alleyways Ts many an icy thing. The nights are cold, and black the days— And yet we call this “Spring.” e —— MUSICAL AND ARAMATIC. Essipoff has made a success in England, Madame Patti will sail for England on May Our Goblins” has been revamped and re- written, and will be sent out for a spring and summer soason. Madame Geistinger, g0 well known here, has been playing to crowded houses in Dres- dep, Germany, Miss Nevada kisced 300 girls a day or two before Iem'mr San Francisco, She said it mado her feol very tired. On the evening of May 7 Edwin Booth and Adelaide Ristori will appear in ‘‘Macbeth” at the New York Academy of Music, Mr. Dan Sully has leased Mr. Tony Pas- tor’s theatre until October. Mr. Pastor takes to the road, and Mr, Sully moves in with his “Corner Grocery,” Jenny Liod is coming out of herretirement, for the first time in twenty-two years, next summer, to sing in aid of the Children’s In- firmary in Norwich, Kogland. Modjeska 1s very proud of her son, who i8 & first class civil engineer,twenty-four years old. If that be true his mother was only seven years old when he was born, Mr, Lawrence Barrett is playing a very VanZandt's youth and besuty and charm to consolo Parls, The six represontations of Italian opera_to be be given at tho academy of music, N York, during the week commencing April 20 will include performances of “‘Semiramide,” “'La Sonnambula,” ‘Der Freischutz,” ‘‘Mirel a" “La_TFiglln del Reggimento;” and “Lucia, “Semiramide” and “La Figlia” Mme. Patti will be heard; in Weber's roman- tic masterpieco Mme, Fursch- Madi will ap pear, and the heroines of the remaining operas will be embodied by Mlle, Nevada, It is un deratood that the demand for subscription ickets is most encouraging for the success of 8 too brief spring se —t— In Extremis, id | New York Commorcial Advertiser Stendfast, silent, stornly waiting For the final dread commands, As, to meet the grim destroyer Once again the hero stands— Hark, from hill and plain uprising, From far valleys, deej Comes the murmur of a Of a nation's love for him, Shiloh, Vicksburg, Appomattox, These wers bitter days, O friende; Long yon mourned them, time has scarcely Made the solemn full smends Bat, for that they saved the union, Though your cup filled to tho brim, Now you grandly swell the chorus Of the nation’s love for him, Grant! no more in field or city, Shall thy fame forgotten be; Needs but this to orown the hero Of a anplr brave and free, Take, then, us thy bark flies outward, Sailing for that unknown sea, All the blessings, all the greetings, Of a nation's love for thee, ARTHUR STEDMAN, ———— EDUOCATIONAL. Wesleyan University is In hard luck, Its president saya that Its secuntics have dopre- cieted $200,000in the past year. (eorge 1. Seney’s failure did the business, {|Duwight T, Moody'a seminary at Northiiold, 38, which he founded ia 1879, to promote | P%! the christian education of young women, has about 200 students, and as many more are ready to_enter as soon as there is room, About 300,000 has been expended in the erection of permanent buildings. The building of ths new college for women a% Bryn Maur, Pa., is nearly completed and the formal opening will take p aco in Septem- ber. stitution was tounded by r, J. W. Taylor, of Burlington, N. J., who en dowed it with a fund ot $200,0(0, snd provid ed $200,000 for the cost of the building, ‘Th coilege built in Chicago by a donation of $200,000 loft for that purpose to the Bapticts of the United States thirteen years 8go by the late Senator Douglas, is in danger of passing from the hands of that denomina- tion, Anamount equal tothe original sum bas been raised, chiefly in the eastern states, and applied to_the wants of the institution, yet & debt of £350,000 against it brought the condition of affairs to pubiic notice in a most ignominous manner, through the ropudiation of the debt by the college administration, The buildings are announced for sale on the 18t of May. The trustees of the university of Pennsyl- vania, have determined to build a large hospi- tal and stable in Philadelphia, for the treat- ment of diseases of dogs, horses, cows and other domestic animals. A great deal of preparation has already been made in the di- rection of founding a veterinary faculty, and several professors have been in Furope fitting themselves for this work, There are more fancy cattle owned around Philadelphia, it 18 said, than any other city except Boston, and eome of the finest animals die from want of surgical attention, A special department is to be devoted to the care of pet and_sporting dogs. A well known Philadelphia lady pi poees endowing a department for cats. Lhe society for the prevention of cruelty to ani- mals and the Auti-Viveection society, both oppose the project. A little boy in one of the public schools of this city dropped dead a fi reciting his lesson, His di to overwork and there the matter will proba- ably end; but the question has been raised whether it _was overwork or confinement. Miss Vrhiting, whose ex- perience of fifty years as a teacher in the public echools entitles her opinion love, during the week, a | successful engagement at the Grand Opera House, of which hs was tho first manager, and left when hobegan his professional ca- reer as a star, “Nordeck” with Frank Mayo," m tho_title role, is booked at the Walnut, Philadelphia, for April 27. The play has been altered and improved and is now one of the strongest at- tractions on the road, J. W. Randolph, of William Austin’s staff sailod Tuesday for Furope, taking with h ten Sioux Indians—six bravee, two squaws and two children- -which he will exhibit in Berlin and other large cities. On May 2 Mrs. John Drew goes to Kurope to visit her daughter, Mrs. Barrymore. This ia tho first time that Mrs, Drew has been to Europe since she was brought over by her parents when eight years old. 1n one corner of a poorly lighted rear room o the fourth floor of a honse in Salzbu stands a bust of the author of Don Giovanai, on tho base of which is inecribed, in four lan” guages, *Mozart’s cradle stood hero,” Frank J. Goodwin has engagad the follow- ing strong company to support Clara Morris during_her coming emgagement: Joseph Haworth, Frank Losee, 4. S. Lipman, H. A. Weaver, Mrs. Thomas Wiffin, Hijou Heron, Blanche Thorne and Effie Germon, Before his departure for England, Heory Irving presented to his_American business manager, Mr, James H, Palser, a handtome gold pin in the shape of an ancient Geecian coin. Iillen Terry added to the gift & mog- nificent gold ring, in tho centre of which is & fine stone. Gen. Banks mado his first. appearance on the stage in 1859, at the old National Theatre, Boston, as *‘Claude Melnotte” to Mrs- An. derson's “Paulme.” His career was inglor- ious. When a boy he played in an amateur company ot Waltham, Mas A young Amencan pisnist, Ernest Schel- ling, mine yeara of age, gave a concert at the Salle Ployol-Wolff, 1 Barls, the othr dny. Ho was assisted by other well-known artists, and astoniseed his audience by tho manner in which he played Liszt’s second Rhapsodie Hongroise, Chopin’s first concerto 1n U minor and first polonaise, ; A concert of unusual attractiveness will be given at the Academy of Musio, New York on Msy Othinald of the Free Industrial classes under the ausploes of the society of t | Decorative Axt, It will enlist the services of Mme, Materna, Mies Nevads, Mins Kellogg, Mme, Scalchi, Miss Margulios, Signori Oar —AT sl onte” Lo 410 1 tho lck. %o kv ery few stripes, " the rk replie g ! ) dioali, Do Auna and Oherublo, Ms wunnBHInE[ HHUSI’ e AT I o e T will ‘o, Lichtenberg and Derguer, and Mr, Thomas's monstrate this fact to you,” Then he leaned | orchestra, THE ONLY EXOLUEIVE Enough to pay thy board bill when 'Thy walking oasd's eograved? 1 80, then yield theo thy soft snap, Thé needy widow aid; Imp Ortfld B a er v.:: .{.?ne. neath the w:ii;w'- cap, Sweet, swoet maid! —[Loulsville Courier Journal. —— !X BOTTLES. 7 P PERMINT DROPS. +veeesees Bavaris, IN OMAHA NEE, .. Bavarig, | 1tis the early hen that catches the epring ++s+s Bohemiap, |F¥iden: EBIBOr. s ossses -srssesees Bramen. | sifiod fabor, DOMESTIO, BUdWOI8Er < s e eessassss Dl Lo |ladder compavy. . A talented pair of acigrors Ia equal to & over the counter and shouted: '‘Rats!" *‘See!” he asked, ‘‘Yes, give me plain colors,” —[Drake's Magazine, L — To Ada Sweet. Hweet Ada, with thy thousands ten 5 Per annum, hast thou saved Tho man who stola 3 ladder exeused bim- self by saying that ho belonged to & hook and | sta Tho seven agos of actress: At twelve she wants to appear in long dresses, with a trail that will sweep up oi , 8t nixtecn sho wants to be # great sctress, with her name in letters six feet high; at elghteon she captures & sweetheart; at twenty-one wants o husband; at twenty-five she wants him to stay home in the eveniogs, at twenty- eight sho prefers other company; at thiity she wants a divorce, Dan Rice, the circus clown, is running & ten-cont circus In the French quariers of New Orleans. He talks sadly of the good old days when his Floating Palace was the sensa- tion on the Father of Waters, avd thousands upon thousanas of pmlll)lb swarmed from far and near to see him. e gave an entertain- ment few nights ago, whon not $00 persops were present, and about one-third of those were professinoal and other deadheads, When a Cincinnati girl completes her mus- ical education the local papers speak of her #9a ‘'bird of sovg,” 'nder similar 8t. Louls girl is called * incinnat birds of song and St, Anhauser.... .8t. Lonis It is said that a Ohbicsgo mau compels his | song-bizds mfl“ $2 » day by coming to daughter to eat an onion before starting for | Chicago and Best'8: ¢ s et o 0 000 Milwaukoe | i, Skating riok. Behlibz-Palener .. . . . .Milwaukee | Jay Gould's eardeners struck, it is all eged Krug's B ,Omahs | beoamas be wasted the 1o spand. ll theis 3 time in watering things e Porter, Domeslie SRR || Becautsaman hapwes oo, possesnd 'a constitation of & horse,” it by no means 1813 Farnam 81 | hizws Uit be phyucian i Justlied in treat- ko an ass. pidity with which raw material is into markotable goods is shown by the fact that new maple sugar Is always sale two weeks ;before the sap begins o run,— (Boston Post. ity, all wenknes: ® 0 Ly il J, HOWarss ngiog io the chorus of reat operatic festival; then they can go back fome and marry park.packers and hecr brow- ora aud move 13 the bighest arb olrcles.—[OLl- cago Nows. On of the funny incidunts of the antl-Van /andt demonstrations at Paris was the rerious proposal toform a band of Awen aven. i;n to give members of tae mob who iosulted iss VanZandt, ‘‘a regular Awerican thrash. ing.” Luckily the good sense of the Ameri can colony prevented this additional touch to the general bedlan, 1f Paris doesn't want the youpg American there are plenty of other publica for her to sing to, And there is The Foglishman who said that American not an abuudance of other siogers with Miss on such matters to the utmost respect, says that the children are never injured by what they have to study, but by confinement in the school room for lorg hours. The settloment of this question should bo an object of public concern. In teaching children there are oth- er things to bo considered besides intellectual advancement, yot there are many capablo teachers who do not seem to appreciato the fact,—[New York Tribune, The returns just issced show the expon tures from the grant for public edncation in England and Wales for the year 1884 upon annual grants to clementary schools to_have been £3,110,912 8s, an_increase of £204,85 3s7d, Nearly the whole of this increase ap- oare fn the annusl grants for day scholars. The Church ot ¥ngland echool stand at the |, head, with grants of £1,618,242 6s 93, an in. croase of £106,838 10s 4d; Roman Catholic schools received £150,395 10s 7d, an increase of £16,502 125 5d; and Wesleyan schools, £120,807 18 5d, more by £6,135 18s 11d_ than in 1883, Two' classes of undenominational echools with large grants are given —board echools, £975,91K 124 2d, an increaso of £117, 799 1s 24, and Bnitish undenominational, and other schools, £23% 112 8s 8d. It may be no ticod that from 1839 to the end of last year the enm of £39,015,288 168 6d has been spont on education iu ogland and Wales. — Mr., Keiley, Is this Mr. Keiloy Minieter to Italy, A cousin to Reilly ‘Who keeps the hotel? 1i this is the l\'eila{, Thoy speak of so highly, ‘Why bless me sow] Keil You're doing quite w —{Boston Post, ——— RELIGIOUS, Bishop l\[tt{vulrl, of Rochester has issued an order that hereafterin bis diocess none but Roman Catholics and actual communicants shall sing in the choirs, At the Trinity Baptist church, Forty-fifth strect and Lexington avenue, New York, Rov. James B. Simmons baptized two Chinamen. Ten Chinamen have already been received iato the church, The investigation of the New York legisla- ture into the value of the property held by the Trinity church corporation, which has been assessed at $1,016,927.58, is actually worth nearly fifty million, The reve; de- rived from the property is half a millios yearly) Several years sgo Gen, Grant uttered th earnest words about the Bible; “Hold fast to the Bible as the sheet-anchor of your lib- erties, write ite precepts on your hearts and ractics them in your lives, * To the influence Fn this book we are indebted for the progress made in true civilizati o, and to this we look as our guide in the future, Thirty-one misslonaries of the Company ef Jesus have departed recently from France for the missions of Egypt, Armenia and Syria, Four have gone to Aléxan: ris, six to Cario, sixtecn to Beyrout, one to Salds, one to Beckfas, one t. Ghazir, one to Adams, one to Civsarea, one to Amasia, and one to Siwas, Five missionaries of the Order of Minor Observantions have been tent by the Sacred Congregation of the Propagauda to the tribe of the Danakils on the Ked sea. The new prayer book of the Protestant Episcopsl church, with the changes and addi tions which were suggested by the general convention of 1883, will be published on Mon- day, April 20, The first important change made iu the prayer book is in the calandar, where & new feast day, the feast of the frans om, is 1meerted on Aug. 6. The next e Is an addition to the absolution or change iostead of the usnal “The Almighty sod merciful Father ou true repentance, absolution and on of all your sins; amendment of 1ify and the grace and consolation of His holy spirit through Jesus Chrlat, our Lord, Amen “The revised edition of the Old Testament, it "is finally and officially avnounced by the chairman of the American revision committee, Rev. Dr, Bchaff, will be ready for (|u|lvor£ May 1. The ‘‘memorisl volumes,” whicl were subscribed for in advance to help K»Y the expenses of the work, will be first erod, being now in course of ahipment from Now York, but it will not be until abont the date named that copies can bo had from local w | storen or dealers thronghout the country. The revision has bLeen the labor of fifteen yonrs, and Dr, Schaff says of it that, while there be # larger number of changes in the texts than there was in the New Testament rovision, they will bLa less important, and of such a character as not to attract any partioular criticiam, —— CONNUBIALITIES, “Why do pugilists marry?” asks an_ex change. Well, we suppose they must have somebody to practice on,— Boston Courder, About a bundred marriages betwoen Chris- tian and Chinese conplen are reported as hav- ing taken place in the San Francisco Mission chapel. Daisies and buttercups placed in little bas. Ketd are to bo used by many bridesmaids dur ing the month. They are hung from the arm by broad eatin ribbon Tho engagement of Miss Alice Appleton, of Boston, a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Charles Appleton, who inherited, with her sister, 81,000,000, and Me, George Von Lang- dsgor Meyer, is announced, Mits Mary Packer, daughter of the late Judge Asa Packer, of Mauch Chunk, Pa.. was married to ‘Chatles H, Cammings, of New York, last Toesday. Tho bride is one of the richest women in the United States. Miss Jennio Yeamans and Melville Lester, of New York, have boen engaged thros woeks and in threo weeks more will doubtless be marriod, notwithstandine the objections raised by Mr, Lester's parents on the ground of his youth, Signor Cardinali, tenor of the Mapleson Opera company, has won the hand of Sibil Sanderaon, the taughter of Judge Sanderson, of Olifornin, She is an_amateur soprano, They will be made man and wife in about two months, A rather novel conception of heavenly bliss has just been promulgated by & devout widow who had been her husband’s third wife, The future the looked for was to be permitted to sit at the feet of her beloved husband, his other better halves sitting onaon his right hand, the other on his left, and all singing RISt peaioc, Lo S sublime +and_ridiculons wera very nearly connect:d In a recent duel near Lyons. Two youog men fought for the suke of n fair lady, but were such bad shots that, though neither adversary was touched, a stray ball killed an unlucky cow grazing near The dis pute of honor turned into a dispute as to who thould pay for the" decessed cow, and both combatants fled ignominiously from the field. ~[New York Evening Post. “'I don't know what to make of my hus- band,” said 8 young wife tearfully; *‘he begs me ot to cook auything for him, but to allow our trained cook to prepare the meals, and T should ba 5o glad to_make nice little diches for him.” “My busband was different,” said young widow, ‘“‘we had no trajned cook, and I prepared the meals myself.” *“And your husband is dead!” said the young wife compassionately. “Yes, poor follow,” was widow's resbonse; “‘he died of dyepepsia.’— [Boston Courier. The most fashionablo wedding of the week in New York took place on Wednesday, when Miss Haven married Mr, John Borland. The bride has been a great belle, and_the groom is very popular, The wedding took place in the afternoon at Miss Haven's house, on Madison avenuo, The floral decorations wero very ex tevsive aud elaberato, There was a bell of pink roses and a bower of palms. The bridal cobo was of white satin and point lace. A orilliant reception to almost five hundred guests followed the ceremony. e — IMPIETIES. ““Are yom enjoying ‘your dinner?’ asked Bobby of the minister who was taking a Sun- day dinner with the family. *‘Ves, Bobby,” responded the mivister pleasantly. “Mamina said this moming that she thought you would, as she didn’t suppose that with your small falary and big family you got mich to eat from one week’s end to another,” “T am positively opposed to having a choir in the church,” said old Mrs. Piety to her husband, after listening to the half operatic airs of the service, ‘‘We have no account of choirs in the days of the apostles.” ‘‘Ne,” growled Mr. Piety sadly, ‘but you know they bad other methods of torture that were almost as bad.” sy .o L I Chinese residents of Sacramento raived a considerable sum by subscription to talie the wost potert priests up there from San Fran- cleco for the purposo of driving the “fire devil” out of their portion of tha city. The Budbist prelates went up, sud if the devil did not get out of Sacramento last week it was not their fault. The Rey. Billy Hibbard, as he was uni- formly called, was a somewhat eccentric but zealous preacher, who labured in Columba and Livingston ~counties, New York, some forty years sgo. At a moeting on conference the bishop called tte roll of ministers’ es but on callng the name of William Hiblar there was no response, whereupen the follow- ing dislogue occurred: Bishop: *‘Brother Hibtard why do you not answer to your name Mr, Hibbard: “You "have mot Bishop: ““What is your Mr. Hibbard: “‘cilly Hib- Why, that i« the name of a little boy.” "Mr. Hibbard: “Tiwas n very little bov when my father gave ms shat name.” The reply upset the gravity of the conference and an explosion of laughter fol- lowed in which the bishop joined. Mr, Hik bard at one time in conversation with a min- ister of another denomination, was asked the following question: ‘Trother Mibbard, why t that you have so fow doctors of divinity nyonr church?” He answered: *Because our dwinity is never sick [Troy Times, ——— The American Manufacture Leads, LiNorkum,” a remarkable darable articlo for a floor covering, hss now renched such peifoction of manufacture in this country as confessedly to be su- perior to that of sny foreign make. The importation of the best article mavufac tored 1n Eogland hss been abandoned and only the Inferior grades now find a market here, In style, color and finish the Amerlean manufectarers know how to cater to the tastes of our people and the requirements of our cllma'e. While the imported cloth, shortly after being p'aced on the floor, will lookedirty and dingy, our own ake will appear bright, clear and ple ing. All carpet dealers keep it. A plece of needle which entercd the toov of a Boaston street car conductor fourteen years ago, came out of his arm the other do, e — Patents In Mexico cost from 10 to 300, according to the Ideas of the offico there aa to the importance of the Inventlon covered, When Tiaby waa sick, wo gave her Castorta, Whien she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Wheu slie had Children, slie gave them Castoria, St. Charles Hotel. O STHEET, BET 7th and 8th, - - LINCOLN, NE, Mra. Kato Coakly, Proprictoross. #arNowly and elogautly furnished, Good sswple voome on firet floor, 4 Terma—$1.50 L0 §2 per day, Special rates giver mombers of the eglalotute. novi0-1m-ma W. P. PECK & CO, (8Buccessors 40 Peck, Kern & Bibley ~REPRESENTING — MORBE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO. Having seoured a private wire direct to the Ch cag0 Hoard of Trade, we are propared (0 excoute of deis vrowp We take a full market report. Co by Relore United States | T fioue 210. N W, coruer 15th THE GREA AN RE FOR PAIN. URE Rhcumahsm,chumfigla, Sciatica, Backacho, Headache, Toothache, Sore Thront Swelllngs Sprain: Burns, Senld t LINS AND ACHIS, (Sumcersors to A. YOGELER & (O and thovghit 1 must die. Switt's Specifio hrs oure and added ten years to my life Wy R. Rexp, Hall Co,, G 1 have taken Swift's Specitic for biood poison con- ed at a medival college at & disa waa a medical student [ am grato’y gave me & speedy and thorouzh cure after my ronta had spent hund eds of dollare for treatment Avavsrus Wesn My wite from ewly girhood has been kuflering | doubled In the last five ysars, All this trom rheumatiom. Sho ‘las triod many remedies, [ 1 d 1 _must frankly ssy has derived more benefit m Switt's Speci®o than from all the others, aftor | ad: long and faithful lh' . L toid, & Rev. Jas. L Pixrcr, Oxfond, Ga, 1al & Switt's Spectfic s entlroly vegetable, Treatise on | S2ADY wubs! improvements L lood and Skin Diseases mailed free, Tho Swirr Sracwnio Co , Drawer 8, Atlsnta Ga,, or | ©¥€ry Investor has made a handsome 150 W, #3d St.. N. Y OMAHA! A CROWING CITY ¥or 98 years 1 walered with uloera on my right Teg s the resalt of typhold tever. Amputati=n was suggoestod as the on': Weatnof pre. | . The remarkable growth of serving life. Tho dootors coula_do no'hing for mo | during the Iast fow years Is a nomtter of ars I nover bad | graat astonishment %o those who pay sm o & permanent oocaslonal vislt to thin W%fll . Ths development of the > the " poisin con. | necesalty of the Belt Liny Road—the fine}{ paved streets—tite hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blosks, with the population of ocw elty more thar a great surprise to visitors and ia tho mfinfion of our oftlzens. This wapids growth, the business sctivity, and ths lively demand for Omaha real estate, and rofit, atton, y, Mentel mad 9 ; Mercurial and - Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pol: Diseases lhlsn;tq fro u Cribing above diu ARRIACE manhood and sexual vigor ging, should send f0 Young men and others who suffer from mervous and physi- exhausted vitalit n. 1ly benofited by conaulting its contents. iscases of tho Prostute Gland, Kidneys and Bladder offootuslly cured ands who Live bo a. in Tospitals ana ¥ Sealed Treatiae free. R Ds. H. TRESKOW, 46 West (4th St New York. ‘Ihis brand is & bappy combdination of fine, crisp red, burly lopg filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and It Just moets the tasts o) a largo number of Orders for “‘Plowshare” are coming In rapldly from all parts of fhe ccuntey, demonstrating how of chewers striko a good bath 8 to quality and ard & Co. have exercit Gombination of Toba quantity. Messru L 1ittle time and labor in Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, done 1t. Besides the Trax caxs euT: Groneweg & Sctoenty Peregoy & Moore, L. Kirecht & Co, o8, Paxton & Gailaghor, Omoha, McCord, Brady & C For sale in Omaha by . Yingling, 518 § 13th Street Heury Ditzen, (01 Hemred & Co.. 6 Geo Carisan, 1010 Tarnam St. Kaufman Bros., 207 8 15th St. Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnon Frank Arnold & Co., 5 August Plotz & U.;‘.vl 109 Douglas S 300, Hei [ h St . lnfi..}.lnl “Lflgx‘xln‘llll»y, N, W Cor. 16th -ud Cum.| Parties wishng to invest will finé: Van Green Eros, N, W, Cor, Disision and| (16 pcod bargss by calling? CONSERVATORY Bedlod, Ster Z. Stevens 9i6 N, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shiubbery, Small Fruits, 4 with overy ordisr. SAWYER & €O, Lin Drtugginte can o1 it DR, WARD & © Sinoe the Wall Street panls May, DOG I OR with the subsequent ory of Iisrd times, there has been less demaud from specals« tors, but a falr demand from Investo: w I IER seoking homes. This latter olass are taking advantage of low prices n bulld. t. Louis, Mo, Ing material and are securing tholr hom: at much less cost than will be possible s yesx hence, Speculators, too, ean buy raal esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for futare pro ta, Tho next faw years promises greates djvelopments iu Omaha than the past fivy years, which have been as g . wo could reasonably desire. New man- ufscturing ostablishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, snd all add to tho peosperity of Omaha. There are many {n Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawlag a nominal rate of in- terest, which, If judiclously Invested in Orasha real estate, would bring them much greater retmms, We have many bargalne which we ars oonfident will bring the purchaser large profita In the ncar future. We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and weetern parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- ubl;;)nces on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, 50 REWARD $50 Cnming, and all the eading streets ~LORILLARD'S | in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made oung | accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the treet car line ont Farnam, the pro b the perty i the western part of the eity soom to have 1 Plowshare are Almost Double in $iz Which I point not to be overlooked by dealera | Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- who will find ic to_their inge d give their customers an opportunity to try it. Bsk Your Dealer for Plowshase Dealers supplied by gen, Council Bluffs. will increase m value B We also bave the ageney tor the ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this sectior by the Stock Yards Company ané ‘the railroads will certainly doubls the orice in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant ingide resi- dencer for eale, DR, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 213 South 14th 8t, Bet #ean Farnham and Douglas, .P.B.—~We ask thoes who bave property for sale at a bargain to give us & call- We want only barga ns We will positive'y zot handle pi op \*== | orty at more than its real valus. autsin thelr . Nobraska, cee W eaknos and Decay apecialist (0w 1o Adres 0:. LOUISIANA. MO