Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1885, Page 7

| — Narrow Kecape Arhd RocursTer, June 1, 1882, Yeers 0 1 ked with th Intanse aud n m- back “Extending to the ond of my toes and to my brain! “Which made me celirious! From agony!!! ““I't took three men to hold me on my bed at timeel “‘The Doctors tried In valn to relieve me, but to no purpore. Morphine and other opiates! ““Had no effect! “After two months I was given up to die!!! ““When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had dono for her, 8o atoncegot and gave me some, The first dose eated my brain and seemed to go hunting through my the pain. mething 1 had not done for two months 1sed five hottles, T was will and at work any man could, fof over three weeks, but “Ten at wan leatbly paing rked too hard for my strength, and taking & hard cold; T was taken with the most acute and pain- ulrheumatism all tareugh my system that ever was known and after sovoral weeky itches for life, as thee 4 him my case, and hs t 1 him «nd would ctire me, [ Hop Bitters had cut Poohed at him, bt howas so exriest 1 was induced 1o use them agein ®51n loss than four weeks T threw away my crutches awd wen to work lightly and kept on using the bitters Became as well as any man iy ug, and have oen 80 fot six years since. 1t has aleo cured my wite,whohad been slck for years, and has kept her and my chlldren well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There is no need to bo sick at all' if theso bltters are used J.J. Berg. Ex-Supervisor, “That poor invalid wife,Sister. Mother, ““Oor doughter!!!! “Cau be mado the ploture of health! “‘With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! ““Will you let them suffor!l!” Prosecate the Swindlers!!! 1§ when you call for Hop Bittera (soe eluster of Hops on the white label) tie drug- is, hands out any stuffcalled C, D. Warner's &oran Hop. Bitkers or with_ other “Hop' efuse it and shun that druggist as you nan wonida viper; and if he hastaken your money for the stuff, indict ham for the fraud and suo him for daminges for tho swindle, and we wil liberally for tha ~cuvistion, S \ 2 THE BEST THING OUT FOR ‘Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soit, Hot or Cold Water, BAvEs LAROR, TINK and S0Ar AMAziNoLY, and glves aniversalsatistsction, No family rich or poor should ba without it. 8old by all grocers. BrwARR of imitations well de- signo o misload. PEARLINK is the ONLY 8APR labor saving compound and aiways bears tho above sym- Yol and name ot 2 JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. 3. . WUPPERMANN, BOLE AQEKT 31 BROADWAY, V. X. smmgg + CELEBRATED Hostetter's Stom- ach Bit and pr ' ents mala- tial fevera, dyspep- sia, chronfo cousti- pation, a_tendency to kil nd blad- der allments and rhsumatism, and is ofthe greatest value in cases budily trouble arising from weakness. Old peo- plaarogreatlyalded byit,and itishighly sery le to con- valoscents and Jaties in del health. It is, more- usefull med-— over, ong and counter For sale by neys haustion. erall ghould send for Young me ows and physis d vitality, pi Biadder effec ousands who have been in Hospitals and by Physiciavs iu Farope and America, Sealed Treatiso free. Address MARSTON REMEDY CO. or Dx. H. TRESKOW, 46 West 14th St New York. DR HAIR eadlly and permanently euring for 1is unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, city Tincoln, Neb.; writes, Jn 19, 1856 § noe usiog Dr. Halr's Asthms oure, for Wore thAn one year, my Wil hay been entirely well, and not even & symptem of the discasehas apprared. WILTIAM BENNETT, Richland, lows, writes Nov. 81,1853 Thave boen afficted with Hay Fo Asthmn since 1850 I followed your direstio am bappy o say Tam glad that w0 (avorably of your rewedic A valuable 64 pago treatise containiog similar trom cvery State io the U, 8, Canala an Britain; will bo mafled upon appli Aoy drugglst not having it in stock will procured. o ordsr. Ak for Dr. Hair s Asthwa Cure. DR B W HAIK & SON. Proo's Clu'ti, . LIV W\ AGENT To work Life aud Acclden New York company, iu ovel Towa. Gcod comuission 1o W Adaress E. C. WILCOX & CO., Goneral Agente, Kansas Cit n THE DAILY BRE-~SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 188, P — T BROWSING IN THE FUDDEHUNU' This city is more like s New England town than any I have seen out west, Ita civ.|zemdlu ataid, ._(hnlr, church-golog FU“TLPEZE“ FHCIS Bffliflflfl o me people; drunkenness is almost unknown Famed Laramic Plains, here. The citizens are great believers In “printers Ink,” and the Laramie Boom erang enjoys a monopoly of the field. Its headquarters are elegantly farnished and thoroughly equippad, and the manager of the paper, the Hon. Mark Jennings, has been very courteous to your corraapsndent Introducing him to all "the prominent citizens here and greatly aid- ing him in every way. It would be easy to write columns about this ‘‘Gem of the West,” but I must close. A severe snow storm, hall and a regular old blizzard, Entertaining Bketches Bound in Calf, Gold Tinted and Ilustrated With Canal Cate, Special Oorrespondence of The Bee, Laraute, Wyo., June 0. —After leav- ASTHMA CURE The most obstiuate and feld promptly to ita wonderful nd | has just finished the construction of hat I never slept better in my life. m among the mauy who can speak roof reat WANTED rance for a strong in Nebraska and 2 Mo, ing Cheyenne, the overland tourlst be- gins the ascent leading to Sherman, the highest point roached on the Unlon Pa- clfic road. On the way up the hlll, Granite canon ls passed, and from this point the view takes in the plains of Ne- braskd for a distance extending over hun- dreds of mlles. At Sherman, the famous Ames monument Is ssen, bullt of granite taken from the extensive quarries in the vicinity, exceding in (uantity any on earth, and in quality being identical with the etous of which 1s constructed the ancient pyramids of Egypt. From Sher- man thero is a swlft descent to Laramie, the *““Gem of tbe Rockies,” and the high- o8t clty of its sizs in attitude In tha United States. LARAMIE CITY, is thls yoar enjoying a boom, It lles in the center of a natural mineral basin, On the east is the Black Hills range and acroes the fertile Laramio plalns to the west ia the backbone of the Ruckles, com- prising Red mountain, Jelm mountain and Sheep moantaln, backed up by the Snowy range, with Long's peak and other mountains in Colorado, 180 miles distant, in plaln eight. Laramie {s situated on the east baunk of the Blg Laramie river, a siream that is at prezent awoolen to enormous slze by the melting snows ln the mountalns Behind it lie the foothills of the great range of which Sherman la tho summit. To the wes: is the vast expsnse of the Laramie plaine, bounded only by the eternal hills and the horizon, Laramie has the advantages f natural- ly graded streots, on each side of which flow streams cf water as clear a8 crystal, comes from the solid rock in the hills cast of the clty and costs the clty nothing, & porpatual right having been granted by the Unlon pacific. Along theditches are planted rows of trees, whoze rich foliage add greatly to the beauty of the town. Halliday's opera houase is an imposing bullding, with the finest and one of the largest stages wost of Omaha, South of the clty, in the out- skirts, volumes of smoke msy be eeen rising from daylight to dark feom the im- mense black stack of the rolling milis, leased and run by Col. Fred Scrymser. Just beyond is the taunery built sud ran by S. H. Kennedy, formerly of Omahs. The skins of mountain lions, coyotes, wolves, and sheep are to be seen here. A mile from ths city limits are TWO GREAT INSTITUTIONS, the Laramie brewery and the soda works., The soda works include about a dozen buildings, are larger thau the Omaha smelting works, snd oost the Unton Pacific railway company about 85,000, These works were constructed under the direction of ex-Chief Engineer T. E Sicklee. The materfal from which the soda fs worked up s taken from the soda lakes, four in number, located on the Laramie, North Park & Pacific road, thirtsen and one-fourth miles weat of the city. The smallest of these lakes 18 foriy acres in extent and the sulphate of soda In its natural state looks like ice, is fifteen feet deep, a subteraneen river filllng the lakes as fast as the soda Is taken out In August of last year a combination of capltalists and business men formed a corporation under the name of the Wyo- ming Central Land and Improvement company with an authorized capltal of $1,000,000, of which $560,000 was sub- scribed without delsy. The company numbers among Its stockholders all the leading cltizans of Laramie and vicinty, besldes a number from other citles, In- cluded In the list being A. Trabing, of Trabing commercial compsny; J Douglas Willan, an extensive s er; S. W. Downey, former congresstonal delegate, who has himself spent a for tane in develop!ng the resources of Wy- oming; R. H.Homer, H. K, Evans, H. G. Balch, D C. Bacon, C. H. Hntton, and F. Alsof, ali heavy stock ralsers; Coe & Carter, the well known Omaha firm and others of equal prominence in busl- ness circles. To Inaurate the enterprise 620,000 acres of land being the alternate, and odd numbered sections in the United States grant to the Union Pacific rallway company in Albapy and Carbon countics were purchased and preparations made for selling the rame, they having never haviog heen previouely placed upon ths market. A large porfion of these landa were occupied by ranchmen, who had made valuable improvemonts upon them, and these had a ready sale. About a third of the lands have already been s>ld for a conalderable advsnsze on the purchase price, and applications are on file for more. The Douglas-Willan Sartoris company and Marsh & Cooper are the largest purchssers, having each taken about 50,000 acres. In the lands now owned by these companies are in- cluded the famous Laramie plalns, lylog between the Big and Little Laramie rivers and well known to stock men as the place where It was first found that cattle could live and thrive through the winter with- oat care or protection, These lands have been hitheeto glven up entirely to graz- Ing purposes, but they are now to ba trensformed into agricltural lands, with encooraglng prospects of ultimete suc- To obtaln this result, the company THE PIONEER CANAL, which will bring under irrlgation some 6,000 acres of land eepecially adapted to the ralsing of hay, roots, and the hardier This ditch s taken out of the Big Lsramie river, abont twenty-five miles southwest of the town, acd runs thirty-four miles'in a nertheasterly direc: tion, finally dlscharzing its surplus into the ssme river. At the start s'x'een feet wide on the bottom, carrying four feet of water, and gradually narrows to elght feet at the end, carrylog oae and s half feet of water. This canal Is des- tined to have a pronounced effect in the future prosperity of the city and wili make valuable lands which have hltherto Stallion, Jack, Sheppard Jr. Wl stand for stock at Omaha Falr grounds the woason of 1585, Hels 16} hanls b igh, welght 128! 1bs, his 1ire JACK SHEPPARD i3 full brother i bl 7}, als0 t0 DicTAToR the sire of Jo 2:10, FaLua Fair grounds and see him and get te tull tems ' £ the reason 2 and Dikkotok 217, Call ab 4 tis pecigreo i 4. THOWSON cau Promature Decay, Nervous Debili anhood, dc., having tried romedy has discovered a simple which ho will send FREE to b Auddioas, J L LLEVES 45 Clgkkan S been considered n:cless except for past: wre, The company have other lmprove- 5 | ments In contemplation, which wiil be of grant importance and will add materially ¢ | 1o the prosperity and wealth of the terri- n|tory, The Big Laramle river and its trlbutaries, the springs and lakes, have been stocked with trout and other fish, and it is no uncommon thing to go out and catch a supply of trout for breakfast The Paze-ca lakes, near Laramle, are sald to contain THE FINEST MINERAL WATERS the world, with medical qualitles unsur passed by European edrings, ain every known solf-curs, suflgront have made things lively. Overcoats in great demand during the past few days. Wit M. GRUNBAUM, FIFTY YEARS A TEACHER, Miss Whiting's Former Papils Award Her a Oertificase of Merit, New York Times. Tho golden annlversary of Mlies Caro- line F. Whiting’s connectlon with Gram- mar School No. 14 was celebrated In the school building at No, 220 East Twenty- roventh-street yesterday afternoon. The large assembly room was crowded with ladies of certaln and uncertain ages, all of whom had been graduated under Miss Whiting. John Stephenson presided, and there were with him on the platform E. Ellery Anderaon, Chalrman of the School Board, and Dr. Schultz, Mr. Aguew and Mr, Caseidy, Trustees: Al- gornon S, Sulllvan, the orator for the occasion, the Rev. Dr. Williams, and Cephas G, Thompson. The occaslon was noteworthy, as a half centary of contln- uous service as a publle insteuctor in a single school has never been chronlcled before, The exerclses were oxceedingly inter- eating thronghout. The address for the graduates to thelr old teacher was by Miss Sarah J Burke, of Boston: the poem of congratulation was read by Miss Jennle Tompkics, and Mr. Andereon made the presentation addrees of a certificate of merlt. Miss Whiting cried and Javghed alternately, and sometimes did both at once. The ceriificate of merit was In the form which she had used herseli for 50 years, and read a3 followe: This certificate of merit is awarded to Caroline ¥, Whiling for punctnality, de- portment, and dillgent attentlon to stady during the past 600 months at the De- partment Grammer School No. 14, E. ELLERY ANDERSON. On behalf of the general Committee of Tenchers, and on behalf of the Trustees of the Twenty-first Ward, and onbehalf of the many thousands who have recolved tnstraction in your sshool, with the assur— ance of their affection, their rogard, and their hope for a long continuance of your useful end honcrable career as a public instractor. Dated New-York, June 6, 1885 At the top of the ceitificate wero at- tached throe United States gold certifi- cates for $500, $100, and $100 respec- tively, which Mr. Anderson stated were intended for a nucleus for a hospital libravy, which was to be known as the “Whitlog Library,” In honor cf theic guest, Letters and telegrams were ro- ceived from all over the Unlon tendering congratulations and best wishes, Letters from Mayor Grace, Stephen A. Walker, and Edward Kiddle were rend, and also a telegram from M. Loyd Voorhis, cf the Class of 56, Miss Whiting recelved her sppolniment asa teacher from Lindley DMurray, Sam- uel De Witt, and Gecrge Trimble in 1835, More than 10,000 scholars bave attended her schcol in those years— three generations. Peter Cooper was one of her Trustees, and was present at the thirtieth and forticth anniversary ex- erclses. Mrs, Abram S. Hewitt was a pupil under her. After the exerclses yesterday a collation was served n the larga lower room, On the cantre of the long table was a large plece of confection- ery representing a complete echool room, with the scholars in their seats and the teacher at her desk, which attracted un- usual attentlon, ———— RELIGIOUS, Two Mormen miesion: Jackson county, Minnesot: Spiritualists are holding a camp meoting on Tsland park, near Orion, Michigan. Senator Evarts’ son Philip was ordained to the Ipiscopal ministry last Sunday. A conference of Hebrew charitable eocieties will be held in St. Louis next month. The inside granite column of the new Cath- olic cathedral at Peoria will cost $4 000, Marizer's Harbor, Staten Island, Baptist church colobrated its 100th snniversary with appropriate exercises lust Sunday, Parson Newman’s successor in the Madison avenue church, New York, Rev. W. F, Price, is oaly twenty-cight, but weighs 250 pounds, EyangelistHarrison has been eogaged to conduct a series of revival meetings at the op ¢ra louso in New Albany, Ind , next Nove- er. A deed for & church in Jersey City has been conveyed to trusteos conditioned upon the church always keeping clear of mstrumen- tal rusic, Mr, Hamilton Cols, the well known New York lawyer, who brought a copy of the Gut- enberg Bible in 1881 at the Brinley sale for £5,000, sold it recently for $15,00, ‘The issue of religious works of all kinds by the Presbyterian board of publication last year reachied over 20,000,000 copies, and by the Baptist society during the same time 22, 086,016 copies, The ancient church of St, Oswald at Filey, which markas the boundary between the east and north Ridiogs of Yorkshire, is to be re: stored at a cost of £3,600, most of which has already been subecribed, Representatives from the African Metho- dist Episcopal church and the African Metho- dist Episcopal Zion church, will meet in Washington, D, U., July 15, to consider the question of uniting thoee churches, ios are working lem. Itis & simple, rectangular room, wain sooted with cedar from the holy land, In the center of the room ataads a long, broad table, Tt was in this chamber that Henry IV die in 1413, when bo was ov the eve of & pilg| age to Palestine, were laid in their final resting ploces, Catechism, and the Common Prayer Book have all come from the Jerusalem chamber, 1885, the statistics of wmembership in the dif- lows: Methodists, 25,839 mivisters, members; Baptist, 19,246 ministers, 2,657, membere; Presbyterian, 8,898 (02,044 members; 1 15te, copalians, 8,630 mibisters, 313,889 membe than twice larger than the Luthera; gationalists, Disciples of Christ or thoss of the Presbyterians, sluce 1880 of 200, L ——— which are attended by 50,000 children, have been among the Incldents which The Jerusalem chamber, in which the Bible waa revised, is & part of Westminister Abbey, and is #aid to have its name from tapestries or pictures in it representing scenes in Jerusa- ) o, Inthe same room Addison and Sir Tsanc Newton lay in state bafore they i King James' version of the Bible, the Westminister According to the Methodist year book for ferent Protestant denominations are as fol- i 093,72 £,993,724 | her, except for church, or to go out of & ralny ‘inisters, utherans, 2,55 ministere, Tt will thus be seen that the Methodists and Baptists are far ahead of the other bodies, and that while the Presbvterians are more COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. BARN BURNING, A Horse Burned and Property De stroyed By a Boy Playing With Matches, The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon was caused by the burning of the stable of Charles Kelth, the general agent of the Chleago, Burlington & Qalncy rail- road. The stable was sltuated near h's residence on Graham avenue, and the fire cansed by the little son of Mr Keith, sged six years, who was playing about In the hay with some matches Before any water or help could be had the flames had got under such headway that it was almost impo:sible to eave any of the contents of the building. and the loss was a total one, Including a horse, which wasin the stable, and which was burned. The stable was recently built, and the loes will reach about $60C, to cover which there was no Insurance. The locatlon of the bullding made it dIf- ficult to get any stresm from the by- drants, and at was neceseary to run hose from Seventeenth avenue, a distance of 1,000 feet, but when the hoze was finally laid there was a good stream. notwlth. standing that the lead of hose was so long, the longest line ever lald here in :)lmln ot fire since the water-works were uilt, —_——— PERSONAL, 3. B. Bignall, of Chicago, was among those at the Ogden yesterday. Ex-Mayor Beach of Hamburg, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Ne! braska. Bob Flynn, averybody knows Bob, or ought to, wasinthe city yesterday sounding the praises of the Das Moines firm which he rap- resents. b Mrs, W, H. Treynor left yesterday on the Butlington & Missouri on a_ western trip and visitto friends, expecsing to be absent for sev- eral woeks, Mr, and Mrs, James A, Jackson with their daughter, Mrs, Wilaon, leave to-day for Washington, Kansas, to visit friends there, The Rev. E. B. Hulbert, D, D., of the Union Theological Semmary, of Chicago, will preach in tho Baptist church Sunday at 10:30 a,m. The ordinance of baptism will ba ad ministered in connoction with the evenng service, e — HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Satin ribon is used for lacing draperies, Jackets for walking costumes are made like dresscoats, Sicilienne is used in combination with can vas or lace, ‘Woolen grenadine parasols are trimmed with yak lace, Accordeon platted skirts are still worn with or without overdrapery. Brocaded surah is a novelty. The design of the brocade is quite small, Black satin parasols havo a simple puffing of black tulle about the edge. Round waists will be worn in the streets with or without sleaveles jackets, Velvet collars, cuffs, vosts and bretelles aro worn with ginghame and satteens, Eoru net with embroidery for flounces and druperies make very beautiful toilottes. Canvas worked with gold or silver is used for vests and sashes with black dresses, Carrie A. Burke, of Alton, N, H., has made o crazy quilt containing 3,808 Dieces. The modern skeleton in armor is a bony woman encased in pads sud decertful drapery, Short eleeveless jackets with o deepscallo i the centro of the back are worn with high or low bodices, Net plastrons and jackets are worn with colored wilk skirts covered with lace flounces und net draperies, DMice, it is said, are more afraid of women than of men, \'ev{ few womsen seem to be aware of this fact, however, Plastrons of black, white or colored not, trimmed with jet, gold or silver are very use- ful for brightening plain toilettes. Ottoman silk sashes, six inches wide, are fastened at the side. Those of greater width aratied at the back in large loose loops, Boatiog eerge is a favorite material for ten- nis dresses, and can bo had in blue and cream white. It'ia trimmed with large, soft cord to match in color, The Jewelers’ Circular says that never the history of jawelry in this country have colored stones, both gems and semi.precious stones, been more in request than now, The hair should be brushed and combed at night in a direction contrary to that in which it is worn during the day—but a bet- ter result, in tho dressing itself, is obtained, Ginghams are made for the most part with single skirts tucked to the waist. A pretty style has long, broad tucks running horizon tally in front, with plain, full widths in the back, Plain and pin head check cambrics are combined for costumes, the bodice and skirt being of the plain material, and the draperies, plastron, cuffs and collar of the check. Lawns with emall figures are made up with open V-shaped bodices edged with lace and belted with eoft silk the color of the figure, or thclsy :ye finished with Swiss bodices in silk or velvet, Skirts of many dressy frocks are mado of chot silke, over which aro worn polonaises of rough-surfacad etamine, broache in lace effecta —the etamine of a color matching the tone of the silk, The keynots of this season seems to ba em broidery, 1t is used upon everything— dreases, bouets, ribbons, laces, trimmings and fabrics of evey deacription for under and outside woar, Sleeves of lace and muslin frocks, and in faot, of all summer dresses made of sheer fabrics are fullin the armhole, with all the fullness thrown on top, producing the high- shoulder effect, Moire #ilks are restored to fashionable fa- vor. Some of the richest costumes sont out by Dusuzesu from Paris are made entirely of moire, and trimmed with lace to match’ the color of the silk, @A Baltimore woman fired three shots at her husband from a distance of four feet without touching him, We are not especially curious, but we would like exceedingly to see that woman try to kill a hen,—[Boston Post, Hats are not always worn upon going out of doors, At some of our watering places a woman may dispenso with wearing [ay such thing the entire seazsn through if it pleascs day, Amber is the latest stone used in the sum- wer fancies in bijouteria, There are amber headed haie-pins in horstshoe shaped tops, or dagger shaped ones, and long, narrow pins stones set in gold, ashort wrap effect without cutting them, liang, the Methodists numbera are double | — The population of Cedar county bythe lats returns is glven at 17,798, a lose There are in Eogland 157 ragged schools the back corner 1s doubled under, folded be hiud the thin slik lining, and the lower edge of the wrap in the back is finlshed by narrow lacs plaitings, Neck frillings scein to bave taken anew lease of life; they are mivgled with loops o very narcow gilt braid, and varied in mapy novel ways to meet the revul]ing taste for KE “tiosel ganze sad tingel, Boonats glitter wi sz | acoustic assnrance that “all is not gold that for the throat composed of efght or ten amber Flderly ladies can have their Llama lace three cornered shawls looped up and fitted in The corners in front descend below the waist, oroaments, Tineel threads are riciof satin, silk, woollen and velyet, w00 tineel aigrottes and lnces—tineel where, in ehort, and never did woven in fab We every we need less glitters Very many pretty snits a.e seen with kilted skirts of golden brown satin-finished surah, with pointed apron tunic and back drapiog of oanyae goods of a lighter or a pile cream shade, the canvas being very generally trim med with woolen 1ace, There are various in. expensive materials displayed in the stores which clowely resemble the silken-looking canvas goods now in auch vogue, Thewe cost only & quarter the cost of the original fabric, but, like all very cheap materials, there is a great donbt about its wearing qualities, Stripes are very popular again, and some of the new patterns are exceedingly pretty. Plaln g ods generally accompany these fab rice, and the combination makea very effective gowna— particularly becoming to stout or short-walsted persons. Satin, with raised chenille stripes of several colors, looks wall the lines be not too vivid, The skirt is som times made of the strip:s, but quite as often we see the rule reversed, and the bodice and tunic are striped, while the skirt is of plain matenal, The bodice of a washing-dress should never bo made tight-fitting. Last summer many Iadies who wore the Giretchen bodice, whi b, when it was put on, “fitted like a charm,” found to their dismay, after tho muslin gown had made its firat visit to the laundry, that the bodice had shrunk beyond any ®ort of comfortable wi and in most cases & brand- new waist, made with an eye to shrinkage, was inorder, The best plan js to have the wash goods shrunk and smoothly ironed on ::e wrong side before the ecissors are put into o, There are no end of women who ate_now putting up their front hair in pins and pa- pers to produce waves and carls_never have the right look anyway, who would do much better to give thoss poor, tortured, thinned out locks a rest, and put on a front piece which, with ut’ looking “wiggy” or false, would have just the appearanca thay have been desparingly aiming at, and all in vain, These front coiffures, a8 now made, asoft mass of flufly ring curls, cover the head quite far back. The back hair is carried up over them, and there twisted into two large figure eighta or love knots, Black will be in high favor for the summer and autumn seasons, so prophesies high au thority acrcss the water. Many superb tol lote, both of heavy and diaphanous fabrics, are being made of this sombre color, enliven’ ed by black and gold laces, panels, waistcont, revers, and cuffa of colored velvet brocaded grenadine, or richest of all, a profusion of jat mingled with black Jace, The mognificent beaded tabliers, panels, borderings, edeinge, appliques for skirt decoration, and berthas, fraises, vest fraises, and plastrons for the bod than at the present time. 7 THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY FU"R{N§I rlvii sl Is AN DEWLY & STONES' One of he Best and Largest Stocks in the United States To Helect From. NO 8 TAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Pneanonia, Consumption, Dyspepsia .al’,’.“ Wasting Diseascs. Positively Relieved and Natwre assistedinrestoring Vitalpowers THIS WHISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL oIy DO NOT BE DECEIVED,.Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure Malt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of thelrown bottling, which being of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit, ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCGCISTS AND CROCERS, Send us your address and we will mall book containing valuable Information. Samplo Quart Bottles sent to any address In the United States (East of the Rocky Mountaine), securely packed in plain case, Express charges prepaid on receipt of $81L.8 5, or Six Bottles sent for BS.OC DUFFY_ MALT WHISKEY CO., Baltimore, Md,, U..S..A Selling A gents. Omaha, . T. Clarke Drug Co. WHFEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANT Remember These Important Facts ica become more and more claborate, each newly imported set being moro intricate and artistic than the last. o — IMPIETIES, The Wisconsin youth who swallowed a trade dollar is now sorry that he did not put it in the church contribution box. The Boston police authorities are pretty high toned in their religious ideas, No com- mon preaching will suit their taste,—[Boston Transcript, A clergyman annouuces, with some_indig- nation, that more money is spentin the United States on pups and dogs than on preachers and divine-, Preacher—*How did you like my serman last Sunday, Miss Gushington?” Miss G.— “Perfectly delighted. 1 was transported. Preacher —‘To visionary lands of paradiee, 1 suppose?” Miss G,—'No, sir. To the land of dreams,” At a spiritual seance 1 widow desired to communicate with her dead husband, *Ts it really such a dreadful place, John?” “Not at all, heaven is a delightful place.” “Mr, Me- dium;” said the widow turning to that per sonage, ‘‘you have called up the wrong man,” Some one eati citizen of the U es that religion costs each ed States half a cent an- nually, ~Schoeppeustedt eays ho knows bet ter. He has been to church three times in twelve months, hasn't shirked the contribu tion box once, and all it has cost him is two old ruspender buttons and a tin tobacco tag. — [Somerville Journal. ““There is a great deal of true religion in nature,” solemnly remarked a young clergy- man, while calling upon a lady ¢f his congre- gation the other eveniog, “Thero is, indeed,” was the quiet reply. **We should never for- get that there is a sermon in every blade of graes.” ‘Quite true. We should also re member while we are aboui it that grasa is cut very short at this seasen of the year. '—[ Buffalo Commercial, Ho looked earnestly at thetwo glass hand grenades that hung on the walls of the corri dor atDrury Lane. “How thcughttul,” he eaid, “of the management to provide bottles of water in casn of faintness among the ladiea.” *“Them’s fire extinguishers,” inter- rupted the attendant. *When a firo broaks out you throw a bottle at it, and they puts it out.” *“Any kind of firs?” “Yes, big or little.” *Then I'll have half a_dozen put into my coffin,”—[ Paris morning News. *‘Ts it true that the sacred-concert buriness is to be stopped by the police?” b headquarters yesterday, *Yes, & Won't allow ‘em any more, eh?’ “Pshaw! but that floors us.” going to give a sacred concert?’ “Why, yes, We had it all arranged for next Sunday, and it was to be a fight to: he finish with hard gloves, and T was 10 bo referee, and we wero going ‘to chargn 25 cents admission to the barn—[Detroit Free Pross. —— Her Bangs and Her Bangl She drives him quite mad And his heart +he entangles, Sho makes him feel bad With her bangs an 4 her bangles. And hé fintters about Like a sparrow that wrangles, For she puts him quite ont With her bangs and her bangles, Ah, mo! for her sake Tn her footsteps ho dangles, For she makes him a cake, With her bangs and her bangles, A a bald head will greot A fair dancer with spanglos, He’s after this cheat With her bangs and her bangles. ———— YOUNGMEN!—KEAD THIS, Tre Vorralo Bect 00,, of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send hoir celebrated ELEOTRO-VOL- 1410 BELT and other ELEOTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rhoumatism, nouralgis, paralysis, “snd many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and mahood guaranteed. No visk 10 incurred as thirty days trial ia allowed, Write thom at once for illustrated pamphlet free, Keokuk has invited President Cleve- land to visit that clty July 4. —— “Love Sees No Faults,” it has been eald; but, when a woman |s dragged down, emacfated, wan, and & shadow of her fcrmer self, with never a cheerfal word, she can ba no longer beautiful or lovable. Nature may have been generous in her gifts, and endowed her with all the charms of her sex, but dlsease has crept in unawares and stolen the roses from her cheeks, the lustre from her eye and the sunshine from her heart. Bat to be well agaln lles in your power, Take Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Favorite Precription,” it will care you; thousands have been cured by it. Nothing equals it for all the painful maladies and weak- nerses peculiar to women, Price reduced to one dollar, By druggists, — Van Buren county thows & loss of 1,502 in population slnce 1880, B For all disenses of the kidneyn, and liver, Phyeicians prescribe Hunt's Rem- edy. The medicine that can eearch and root The #'utual Life Insurance Gompany, OF NEW YORK. ctive Lifo Insurance Company fn thia country. ¥ by many millions of dollars in the world. s rates of premiums aro LOWER than thoso of any othor company. 4 —It has no “stockholders”toclaim any pars of its profits. 5.1t offers no SCHKMES under the name of iusurance for speculation by special classes upon the msifortunes of each otrer, Its present availablo CASH RESOURGES exceed those of any other Life Tngurauce Company in the 1 1n cash trom a1l sources, from Fobruary, 1833, to Januar; It has returned to the people, in cash, from February, 1843, to January Its cash Assetson the 1st of January, 1885, amount to more than One Hundred aod Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, MERRILL & FERGUSON, General Agent for Gen, Agte, for Nebrasks, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and | Michigan, Indiana, Tilinois, Wisconsin, Towa Utah. and Minnesota, h S!..(l:\nr 1st Nat'l, 156, § Office Cor.Farnam and 1 Detroit, Michigan, ank, Omaha, Neo M. ¥. ROHRER, Special Agent for Iowa, Council Bluffs, Towa WHOLESALE FRESH FISH And Poultry Commission House. P. H. ALLEN, ¢*maha: olicited. Consignments Going Up Together. Tho Mezcury roso from it little csll And a tear shono in its eyo As it saw the sun, for it knew full well That the hour for work was vigh; It had long been having an easy time, But now must prepare for a lofty clinib. *I have no appetite,” complains many a sufferer. Hood’s Sareaparilla_glves an appetite and enables tho atomach to per— form its duty. The Ottumwa Courier pronounces vre state census as taken by assesaors to be & It sighed for the hours of leisare flad, farce. ‘As the Prica of Ice went by, And the latter paused on its way and said, “My friend, what means that sigh? 1 heard you were ill some time ago, Indeed, I believe you were very low.” ———— No_well regulated household should be with ut a bottle of Ango,tura Bitters,thoworld renowned appetizer and invigorator, Beware offconnterfeits. Ask your grocer or dsuggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. “0! my health is good,” said the Mercury, | J, G, B. Siegert & Sos Au it wiped away a tear; ““It ien't my health that troubles me, But my climbing time is near, And T sigh to think, when I climb so high, 1 shall be all alone, with no one nigh.” o — The rallroad companies centeriog at Sloux City are discussing a union depot. The project meets with favor, and work will doubtless begin thls season. e —— 0 g € & RD.—To all who are suffertng from errors I ne'er went back on an cld filend yet, and Indigestions of youth, nervous woakness and So we'll both climb up together; | decay, loss of manhood, eto. 1 will send a rocipe Climb as high as you like, I'll climb with | that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thiss great “‘O pshaw!” said the Price of Ice, “‘don’t fret, But welcome your climbing weather; you, remedy was dlslca\'uru dny » lnnmu;m t a«aqu v Awerica. Send sl ressod envelope Rav. Jo- Audm:ml:,y your side all the summer | Amerlos, Send selt-addromod onvels e Fast and Loose. Upon the fast freight eastward bouad, One day was shipped with extra cure A cage whose bill of lading read: ““Two bears, one man in charge, half fare,” —Boston Courier, —— CONNUBIALITIES, No recent marriage has created more inter- est m theatrical circles than that of Lizzie McCall, The only child of the late “‘Stonewall” Jackson was married in Richmond last week to Mr. William Obristian, A Rutland, Vt., woman wants a divorce on the groucds thas ‘'a wealthy New Yorker has offered to marry ber,” The Empress Fugenis Is to witness the marriage of Beatrice and Prince Henry of Battenberg by special invitation of “the queen, One of the Princess Beatrice’s wedding pres- ents will ba a silver bee ornamented with dia monds, the gift of the bee growers of the Isle of Wight. A Yankton coupla were marrled some two weeks ago and thus fur have managed to con ceal their identity, and the town is on the anxious seat of inquiry and speculation, Marrying on the instaliment plan has been put in practice by a Weymouth (Maes.) cler- gyman. The bridegroom could not atford to pay the fee down, bt promused to pay 81 a week for five weeks, He was so delighted with his bride that he kept his promise, The occasion of his marriage was celebrated by a citizen of Big Rapids, 1’a,, by present- ing bis bride his wuhiug-rlng, the first lock of hair cut from his head, and the first tooth he cut, and receiving in exchange one-half interest in & prosperous grocery store—the other half belongiog to his wife's *‘old man,” —the exchange indicating that he had cut his eye-teeth, at all events, The double wedding at Columbus, Ohio, of the Misses Pardons was the source of con- siderable interest to Now Yorkers and New porters. Theso two young ladies have figured prominently in Newport society for the last But just before the train rolled out, By some mishap ot well-latd plan, The bears got I , and (uick reversed The scene by caging up the man. The shipping clerk, thouzh some dismayed Soon dayhight saw; for then and there He changed the bill to make it read *'One man, bears in charge, no fair,” e — The state board of health contem- plates ssuing an order probibiting pub- llc funcrals in all cases of diphtherla, scarlet fever and small-pox. J. L. DkBEVCISE, Onion Ticket Agen, No. 607 Broadway Oounoll Bluffs, Railway Time Tabie. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the tmos of the arrival and de. arture of Araina by contral tandard timo, a the alus leave trausfor dopod den miB and arrive tea minutes Iater, ARRIVE, 00430 4ud NORTHWRATIRN, Mail and Expross # ccommodation Expross three or four summers, Miss Annie Parsons 18 noted for her beauty and Miss Jane Parsons ARGANANE MR AR for her wit. Mr. Thompson, who married Aall and Rapros Miss Annio, is a famous entomologist, He Yo has now added the Queen Bee to his oollec tion and should rest eatisfied. Mr. Swan, who married Miss Jane, is & Columbian, and they will live in Columbus while Mr, and Mrs, Thompeon will spend their time on the Con- CHICAUO, MILWAUKNE AND BY, PAUL, Mall and Express 0:50 Express i CHICAGQ, BURLIKGION AND QUINOY, tinent of Euroye, where Mr, Thompeon owns Mail and Expross 70PN A ' omMpe! Accomnodation 200 KoM & house of every kiad, from & Swiss chalet to ) A a marble palace, WADARH, BT, LOUIS AND PAOITIO. 5 # M Local Sb. Louls Exprees Locid 8 py Trausfor ' Travsfer 7348 ¢ u Loosl Chloago & Bt L Exp Local T30 ¢ o Trausler ** O Teopafer D6 AM BANBAS CAYY, BT, JON AND OOURCIL BLUFYS, 2000 A ¥ Mail and Express 6:40 ¥ M PR Express 0:26 A M WOUX OITY AND PACIFLO, ———m— ir commivtees at Des Molnes | 2. are engaged in examining titles, maklog estlmates for purchascs and otherwise bueied on matters pertaining to theenter- prise. A new tenor named acke has been discoy ered working s # shoemaker at Toulouse, The state ont every part of kidneys oz liver, is Hunt's Remedy. i Hunt's Remedy cures ache, costivenees, * purifies the bleod, billous and dyspeps head- , and France. The maasger of the Parisgrand |7:'04 % Mail for Sloux 0:50 ¥ ¥ opera has secured him for next season, | KESRE Exprows for 84 926 4 M B UNION PAGIFIC. L 's Act By 11:00 A & Denver Fxpress 485 ¢ M Horsford's Acid Phosphate 1004 ¥ b e o AMrA DECIDED BENEFIT, 7:00 # ¥ Overland kxpress 580 A % Dr. Jouxy P, Wueeres, Hudson, DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMALA, N. Y., seys: ‘‘Ihave glven It with de- | Teave Councll Biuffs — 6.05—7:65— § { i i 1040 & m 130-2:80. | clded blem;xll in a case of lmnullrl',wn SR 1R oy the brain, from abuss of sleohol,’ =16 @ 12:60me2i00—Bi00—4:00—4:56—bi6§