Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1886, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,S ATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1886, STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NOOPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 CENTS, 60 CENTS, AND $1 PERBOTTLE CEN| BOTTLES are put up for the a commodation of wi who desire & goo and low pricod Cough, Cold and CroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A IEMEDY POR CONSUMPTION O ANY. LUNG DISEASE, 8hould secure the large §1 bottles, Diredtion accompanying each bottle. 8old by all Medicine Dealers. 2 Contagious. T am a native of England, and while T was in that munlr'v 1 contracted & terrible blood polgon, and for two years was under tres ag an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, hut was not cured. '{uun‘nrnd the MOst ALONIZINE pains in my bones, aud was cov- ;md with ®ores all over my body and lHmbs. inally I completely lost all hnlpu in t! try, and sailed for America, and_was t Roosevelt in this eity, as well as by a prominent physlcian in New York baving no connection with the hospit I snw the advertisomtnt of Swift's Specific, and [ dotermined to give it a trial. 1 took six bottles and T ean suy with great joy that they have cured mo entirely, 1 am “as sound und well as [ was in my life, New une 12th, 1 Tn March of last year (1884), J contracted blood poison, innd boing in Savannil, G, at the time, went'into the hospital there for treatment. 1 suffered very much from rheumutism at the samo tine, 1 did not get wed under tho treat- mont there, nor was I cured by any of the usual moans. 1 havo now taken keven botties of Bwilt's Specific and am scund and well Tt dove the poison out through boils on the skin, DAN LEARY. Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1865, Treatise on Blood and Skin 1710 CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, 23d St nep HALFORD. Diseascs mailed CTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charlen St., St. Loul/ o tver Pl S0 Loals tratlon, Dobility, Mental and rhylh:al Woakness ; Mercurlal and other Aflec- lons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and UICErS, are treaied with woparaiisied S actentite prinelpien, Batoy: P Arising from Indfsc v Induigonce, whin 0 tho fuée, phytical dacay onfusion of i Fendorin ringen Botor by matl fret, InvILcA M a SirIctly conddential, A Positive Written Guarantee given in every Fabloousg. . Medlcias sent very whore b3 mail of pre MARRIAGE GUIDE, 200 PAGES, PINE PLATES, clogant cloth i bindiug, seated for 80c. 1n T uucreney, Over fifty wonderful pea plotures, ru irticlas on the following. fublects: who may ieiry, who ok why: maubood, womsn. whaical decay, s of eelibucy DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This invaluable spccific roadily and perma. nently cures all kinds of Asthma., The most obstinato and long standing cases yield prompt- Iy to its wondorful curing proporties. It is known throughout the world for its untivalod eflicne J. L, CALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, 181: Sinco using Dr, HAir's Asthma r more than one year, my wifo bas been ly well, and not even a symptom af tho disense has appeared. AM Tichland, Towa, writos, Nov. 4d, 1883 T have been afiicied with Hay Fover and Asthma gince 185, T followed your directions and am_happy to sny that Inever slopt botter in my lifo. T wn gind that X um Among the muny who can speak 5o favorably of your reme A valuable 64 pago treatise containing similar Proof from every state in the U, 8., Canuda and Great Britain, will be mailed upon application Any druggist not having i¢ in stock will pro- cure J. W. WUPPERMANY, OOLE AGEINT, 51 BRROADWAY, N, X, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of O1l has been removed, 1t has thres timea tie atrength of Cocos mixed with Btarch, Arsowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more cconomi- cal, coating leas than ona cent @ | cup. 1t 1s delicious, nouriabing strengthening, easily digosted, an K admirably adapted for tnyalids aa g well as for permons i health, scers ovorywhere, A FINE LINE O Pianos and Organs —ATw WOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA, A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Everylady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies, Her Answer. “I'm going to be matiied,” he softly She looked up in swift surprise, The color from out of her bright face fled, The light gréw dim in her eyes, said. “You're going to be married?” she echoed cc had a steady tone. o'l be happy wher A eough hid a little moan. er you go.” kmow that your bride will be good and | true, You never coutd love any othe She steadily looked in his eyes, { - "L tender you joy, my brother. ark blue; “I'm going to be martied—tnui i I hope X though I hardly know— o, shall I longer pine and mope? I trembie for fear of ‘no.’ The color that out of her face had fled Came back with a deeper he “Wihy, fsn't it funny?” she shyly said, “That 'm to be miartied to - HONEY FOR THE LAODI Felt bonmets are again in demand. ‘There will be a return to plaids in the early spring Soft silk astrakhan in all colors is much used for millinery purposes. Jet panels have designs of wheat with rich cut jet pendants like wheat ears. All hiats have narrow brims, but narrower on the sides and back than in' front, Plush bids fair to be as popular in the spring as it has been in the winter. Marabout trimming in ¢ and evening colors hasa fringe of three-inch feathers, The last and absorbing fashionable excite- ment is the Canadian sport of tobagganing. If a nan wants to know how insignificant heis let him go with his wife to the dress- makers, Some wom wallow flattery swallow butt without any trouble that may follow. A novelty is an adjustable ring. arrangement this ring may be er minighed to suit almost any finger. Sealskin and sheepskin are used for hon- nets. Ribbon and flowers -form the trim- ming A union of beanty and the beast. “The newest silkk gloves for evening w correspond in color to the dress, and are eni- broidered with floss silk and chenile in swall tloral designs, “Che lndies of Oberlin recently debated the question: “Resolved, That tie extreme de- velopment of an intellect chills and destroys the atfection: Ultra fashionable young ladies now cary: canes. This is a heavy blow at the dude, whose only refuze now'is in leading a pug dog witha string. A lundred years ago ladies used muffs five or fen times fis large as the little rolls of fur or ponches of plusiv and lace inclosing the hands nowadays Pins for the hair show a ya Sonie have pine cones of tiny ers have jeweled serpents, 1lights of gold swallows, A Philadelphia woman is proud po neighbors say that you | Tier husband®s face to believe it. Hygienic corscts have butt-ns and hooks on the edges by which the petticoats are se- cured, keeping them in position and produe- ing the coveted slen derness of figure. A novelty in unbleached hosiery is an- nounced. [t consists of lines of open work, tWo to three inches long on each side of the toes, which afford relief to those troubled with corns. When winter wraps have not collars of v vet, plush or fur, fashion dictates that onl twa sorts of fur coverings for the throat may by used—either the long, graceful boa or the ofticer’s collar, tied with a bow of ribbon. If you have not suuny windows do not cep flowering | The w v always be adelight if the plant with aspidistra, ivy, b and varieties of fern which only light. AN s babies idea of the By some ged or di- ety of designs. diamonds, oth- il still others aid to be the and the ison avenue young lady asserts that the reason her ball dresses arc cut so low in the back is to save them from being stained by the perspiration from the ungloved hands of gentlemen while waltzi Apparently she doesn’t care whether her back is ined or not. “ashionable daughter preparing to goout— “Whatare the weather probabilitics for to. day, munma?” Mamma, looking over the iigh, casterly 'winds with Jocal Fashionable daughter (to maid *Jane, youmay get out my striped stocking: and kid shoes.” A street suit for extreme cold wenther is of heavy broadcloth and beaver fur. The cloth is a bronze brown. The false skiit is trimmed ated flounce, the sceond it edged w avy border, four inches the skirt slightly full in the front and and box-pliited in the back. 5, box-pleated over the he form with the snug- v. and made of dark Labrador blue boucle eloth, are stylisnly worn over Ot- toman wool skirts of the same shade. A wide French kid belt is added to the blouse, !hNL‘utvnug at the left side with a large sil- clusp. ‘The tashionable eraze for bir as an_article of feminine dec to have reached that point in England where disgust is sure to bring reaction. A soc lias been established in London, compos: leaders of the most aristrocratic which has for its purpose the proteetion of the inhabitants of the air, now persecuted almost to the point of extinction. One marked peculiarity ahout M. Worth, the Pacis man milliner, is his gr slike 10 wme of any shape’ IHis workwomen are prohibited from using scents, and even from aring flowers during theis working hours. When & woman sends him her costly laces for the adornment of new dresses, all odor- ous from long sojourning in perfumed satehels, the first thing that he does is to cause then to be thoroughly aired, Buck stides, and clasps have taken a new | life, and divide popularity with sillk cord ornaments and ribbe 3 i The noveltie oy articles aro very attractive. Buckles and Roman clasps especially are hotding a fireat measuro of safoty, these made of every brown material possiblé to utilize for sueh purpose, and showing & unique and artis finish hitherto unknown in inexpensiy namentation. Their rich and stylish upon dress or wrap wake the new de very popular upon all styles of costume the'indieations are that their use will betome even more general than at present. Awmonz the forthcoming garments for early spring wear, the clerieal hood will still ap- pear upon street jackets and other wraps wise woman oncé said: “Hoods ar the refuge of bad or indilferent figures; round shoulders are partially concealed by the additfon of a lengthy, pointed monk's Lood, and a_ straight fizure, with not wmuch [ the waist, 15 also improved by a simi- it gives the appearance of breadth 'to narrow shoulders, the tapering Joint sugxesting a waist.fine by degrees and heautifully less.” 1t i3 said on good authority that silks haye | reachad their lowest price, and it is highly improbable that they will ‘ever again be so cheap, As it has been aecroed that silk is again to be restored to the position it held before the tailor made eostuines were worn, and tho use of satin became general, the ness of a jer plumage ration appears winimings in these properly I 4 lar hood, sine price of silk has already advanced at least 13 American black silk is now made aubiful quality and is more aurable an that of foreign manufacture, Colored si1ks of home production are equal in every rospeet o the buported ones, Black silk promiscs to be ns popular as it was some g PERMAN You eat frecze up a gas main but hurt the weter, | *“Ihere are no 1 o1 DROPS, youcan't ds in last vear's nests,” loy'd be Toolish for staying I in thew sueli weather as ths, Sleiglebeaux donot jingle so sweetly as “hells, but the misic of theirsilver is sweet fo the ears of the livery stable it wormafter the rooster has Ther re lots ol hens in | a seratehed it up. the world. “Hless me," he said, looking at y after 1L How the thae tlies, idea it was so late, “It's Letler never,” she said, biding a yawn, On the door-plate of a Bro may be read, 1s. Gibbs, elocutionist,poct- ess, washer andivoner.” The washer and irolier probably support the elacutionist aud POCLess, An Indiavapolis dealer ady form eigar.” " We know of nothi more in teed of reform than the aver 1t has bova toe long a stench (n the of the A waw was fined the elock, 1 had no late than residence 6o nostiits $2 for applavdiog in | New York the other day. Tt was ina court- room. If he had hissed in a theatre the re- sult would prot ably have been the same, It is & qecer world, An Towa woman was severely burned re- cently by the explosion of a lemon which she was baking. That's probably the kind | they nse in lowa for lemonade since it be- came a prohibition state, “Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagee December 20, 18%, a danghter; weight, eight and one-quarter pounds, Mother and child doing finely, thanks to Dr. ——, who is des- tined me one of pur leading physi- ians,"—[Herkimer (N. Y.y Citizen “What js the origin _ef motion?” asked n ed proacher? Well, there are many A call to come np and have A drink ringe forty men to their ‘\fl in p sec m':l sofder down A girs neck fs the origin of the liveliest motion the world ever saw. “Al, old fellow, I'm glad to see you id a gentieman to a friend who is_engaged in the patent medicine business, ““That bunion cough cure of yours is great stufl.”” *Yes it's selling well.” *You put it np in good shape. That yellow label is attractive.” “I don’t nse any yellow Itbels,” “Well, it cured me anyhow.” * “Cured you? Don't T adver- tise for people to ‘beware of imitations?” *“This is a pretty time of night for ?nu to be coming home. Where have you been?” “Been down —" “Now, don’t teil me you've been watching the r out, sir. I've heard that story for 20y No, m’ dear. Jes’ staid down to greet th' new year.” “Oh, nonsense “No nonshense ‘bout it, wm dear. How'd you like to be a new year an’ come in an’ not have a soul in sight t' wel- come ye?” A patrolinan on Second street pulled the bell of a housa at 10 o'elock the other evening and said to the lady who came to. the “Madame, a man whose actions are ye picious has_just entered the yard b alloy-gate. Wouldn't it be weil for search the premises?* ‘0, no, sir,” she sweetly replied, - “That suspicions porson is my husband. When he conies home sober he enters at the front door. When he is tight he sneaks in at the back gate. You need never raise an alarm oy him.”"—[Detroit Free Press. e was really n clerk in a grocery store, but on sunday afternoon, mounted on a high horse, he looked as if he might be a member of conigress, He was putting on more than usual dignity and grace, for there were sev- eral ladies on the sidewalk adimring him, He was satisfied in his mind that he was creating a great impression when a small boy on the sidewalk ealled out: “ley!” e looked around. So did the ladies. "L say, mister,” continued the boy, last night you only gave me five candles for a quartel oughter got six.” T Inadvertence. They were waiting round the ballroom M ght with lights and mirro; She turned her face from him away— “Pray what disturbs thee, darling mine? Has aught ['ve said given offense, Oraught I've done estranged thy heart? urn not from me your sweet face hence— 1 cannot—must not—from thee part I “Ilow foolish, Fred! you know I'm fond; But when we pass yon mirror bright 1 had to Jook from you beyond To see if my new dress hung right.” = e MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. fine; Miln, the tragedian, is artistically, but not financially, successtul in New York state. Rubinstein kissed Patti’s hand on the stage during her recent performance at Vi- enna. Edwin Booth plags an engagementatthe Fifth Avenue theaire, New Yark, on Febru- ary 1 Thurber is entirely satisfied with the reception accorded her American opera un- dertaking. Violet Cameron the English comic opera singer with the beautiful throat, is coming over next season, N Burges: “Widow Bedott," the coming we Mr derick Warde is to make his first appearance in New York at the People’s theatre on February 15. Wilson Barrett lost $35000 on a three- wecks run of the late Lord Lytton’s play, “The Hounschold Gods.” Luey Hooper says that Mile. Weber the lately crowned queen of the Parisian stage, is marvelously like Rachael. Clara se Kellogg resumed her conce:t tour at Wilmington, Del., Monday. Her tour south was interrupted by illnes: Sol. Smith Russell has been doing a good business on the road this season with his new comedy, “Felix McCusick.” Edward Mayo does not go on the rond with “Davy Crockett,” but remains with his father playing the Prince in “Nordeck.” Adelaide Detehon has become & champion whistler at fashionable London social recep- tions. This lady was once on Wallack’s com- Dany. ‘The choral societies of Vienna are forming aparty of 100 to make a trip at their own ey pense 1o Milwaukee to be present at the com- ing German festiv Mme. Adda Adini, who formerly was Ad “hapman, of Boston, is a new Anier n opera sinzer abroad, and she hus creatod considerable and favorable sensation in Nice. The firs moirs is roposes to_resurrect the in New: England during » Gelstinger's m 1ts appe volume of Mar ady for publication, ance s awaited with euriosity, for “d schone Helena” has plenty to tell, and what she tells is sure to be piquant. Anton Rubinstein ten the last of his new or 10, ) s, which will be the great 0 of the Leipzig Gewand- hiaus conce season, Tl 1ll be rehearsed and executed under ion of the compose; ‘The physician in aftendance upon Thomas Keene thinks that hie may suflie Iy recover irom his paralytic stioke so that lie can play again in March, Mr. Keene is at his home in Brooklyn. Recently, during the Tast act of the “Two Orphans™ at New Orleans, Marie Wain- wright's wig took fire irom a candle on the table, causing excitement among the andi- ence, but she pulled the wig off and extin- guished the fire, The baritone TLasalle and the Operatic Comedy Combination will make their debut atl ure next week, Expectation is on tip-toe, ‘The Germans are mueh irritated at the anti-Wagner erusade in Paris, but the Hamburgers wiil not retaliate, as they might, by hooting their French visitors, Chief Harnngton, of St. Louls, says: The fivst time [ saw Maggie Mitchell was in the old Bowry Theater i > York in 1551 Those were the days of stock companies when A new pi »d every night. Ma wis then doing Jittlé dance bétween the acts. med to me to be about 18 yeurs old, aplumpand attractive Jit 1 girl, who secmed to be a great favorite with the publi In 1584, 5,478 distinet \»ivr- 5 of music were published in Germany, the total for 1% ing been 5433, OF the former number arc classified as for_symphonie orchestra for instrumental hands otherwise econsti- tuted, 405 for single-stringed i 115, 111 for single-wind instruimn iano-forte, 220 for zither, * for o harionium, 10 for harp, 10 for for children’s musical instrumen mainder is aecounted for by 1,8 positions of all kinds. - Too Cold for the Poet, the di M uitar, The re- vocal com- as & blue-white diamond Was the chilly winter air, And the stars all coldly glittered Through the brancl gaunt and bare, “The tuy was snugly gathered In a bail on the topuiost lim! The woon shone down on the bull-deg, Who leaped and barked with vim, And the poet thought, in his bed-room, O the welody of the spheres, As heshivered and drew his wster Around his musical cars, EDUCATIONAL, There are 198 American students the University of Berlin this year. Over thirty-eight thousand children attend the Catholic free sehools of New York city Thereis a rumor that Prof, ( r noted Lotanist of W h college ceed Prof as botanist at Yale coli no distant day, Danicls’ Lehvbueh der Ge aphie for 1585 gives the nop 101 Of Tho WOrd At e 8,000 000,000, speaking 5,064 'anguages and dialects, and embraeing 1,100 forns of religion. The Boston Cooking sehool had six V05 pupils duripg the y One wan ol a thorough course and the tive other men took lessons for the personal satistaction of Ky ing bow 1o prepare food, Iu W Philadelphia public schools 23,000 at | intense itehing, (particularl Hs receive instruction in the accomplish- ient of sewjngeeutting and darning. This branch of fstfiction was introduced into the publie schools about one year ago ahd the results have been most satisfacto The recent beguest of $300,000 to the Vao- derbilt ||ni\'¢ ‘,l“ by the late William H. Vanderbilt, togéther “with other resouices, gives that nstitition an_annual_income of about 875,000, ¥ is supposed a it of Ar. Vanderbilt'sgift will be devoted to the se- curement of & well-equipped library, There are now 250 students at the university. The celebration of the fifth cenfenary of the University bf Heidelberg nest August will be a giganthe affair, over 20,000 ol stu- dents being expected, as well as_many other uests, deputations, ete. ‘The preparations have 'already commenced. Victor von Schefrel, pityself an old_ student of Jieldel- gt author -of many en a jubilee hiymn, for w Vineent Lachner has compose the music Senator Stanford on building for the Stan- ford University: They will notbe begun for some time yet.” "I shall be very careful in that respect, and have the architects look over all the college structures in this country and Europe 50 as to select the best plans. . Francis Walker told me the other day thay at Oxford, England, a costly structure was erected which was so unsuitable for the real wants of the university that it required an expenditute of $300,000'to reconstruet it. 1 do not want to make aiy mistake of that kind and shall build slowly, so as to be sure. John W, O'Counell, school Louis: We hgure out that we n ty new teachers in our public_schools every year, and we aim to get that number either out of the normal school or by examinations. A few years aco we were supnlied with teachers from the normal, but now the norm- al does not give us enough, At present there re 1,100 teachers in the schoois, and of that number only fifty-five are married women. We have a rule which demands the resigna- tion of a teacher when she marries, but often thereare circumstances that cause them to return to us after leaving. Some make un- fortunate marriages, and in occasioual cases the husband may be' prostrated and perma- nently disabled by sickness. When this happens we take the teacher back. Now and then one of them turns up with a dissolute and worthless lusband, and in such case, after satisfying ourselves that the husband has been ‘conducting himselt Badly for several months we give the lady a pla A I The Blizzard. ’l'hn‘lm ard came down like a thousand of ) thick, And his' bair streamed far out i o stiffness _ that bent With the swirl and speed of the pathway he went, His beard that found roots to the lids of his cyes 1id Ris face in a lairy, unpi And spread out in ice-like rigidi 4 From his one eye that flashed like a pivotal star, ed disguise, Unseen was the rest of the demon-like form Of the swift-moving Blizzard, the god of the stort But the will, For the'fast-running rivers stood suddenly still sence was felt of an unconquered And the noses of people who trayeled the street i Turned white with affright, and the hurr, feet Were stung as with sting of a hundred of hees, While the them to’ ing ?vload crept away and altowed Tecze, ———— RELIGIOUS Rey. MisElgHoward will preach regular- 1y at Holabiyd, Dakota, hereafter, Rev. J. Watson Smith, for twenty-one years a Methodist, has joined the Universa- lists at Bos falls on April 25, The day L it is said, bas” not fallen since 1734, England and Wales 1 gnd_churches, acainst Nonconformist and 1,185 Catholic churehes, ‘The church of the Unity, Dr. Collyor's old pastorate in Chicago, has called ihe Rev. I’ G. Millstead, of the Taunton (Mass,) Uni tarinh ¢ his dutics February 1, ‘The chureh in debt, owing to the ey charged by the Pullman isters thréaten to re Five of the bishops of the Episcopal ehurcit were born in_Ireland, one in_Canada, and nine in New York city: Only two were born in the states in which they are bishops, It is shown Dy the statisties of Iowa that that state hts a greater percentage of women ministers in activ than any other, <0 that it lias a larger percentage of you men connected with its churches, , archibishop of Paris, late- s eighty-fourth birthday. Be- fore his appointment fo the see of Paris in 1571 he belonged to the Obi r. lewas created cardinal by Pope Pius 1X, in 157, In connection with the Wesleyan jubilee it is proposed to during 155657 S500,000 a5 jubilee- offering, In_connection with the same there is o be a “Golden Suiday,” on which old and young areto put gold {n the collection box. The Rev, Rtichard Harlan, a_recont rradu- ate of Princeton and a son of Justice Harlin, of the United States supreme court, has been called to the pulpit of the First Preshyterian chureh of New York, left vacant by tha resig- nation of the Rev, Dr. William 3L Taxton. Thiz is one of the niost substantial” of the city's old ehurehes. At the opening of the western ye ing of Friends, Indiana, there were ten thousand _people present’ for worship. In Kansas there are some twenty thousand members, The numbers are_inereasing, and t up) 1 from the report which was Tead at the Western yearly meeting that ¢ istic work was be rried on’ with vigor, “The growth of Presbyterianism in Canada isa sy 1 and remarkable feature in the coneral progress of that country, as is shown by recently published comparison befween the chirch as it was in 1577 aud as itis to-lay. In that period the Preshyiy ereased six-fold, and_in New increase has becn seven-fold. - In- the prov- ince o Quebee the merease is from 15,000 to over 50,000, and Trom three to over sixty con- tions, In Ontario in 1877 here wed 000 Preshyterians and 9 ministers. Now there are 415,000 with 550 winisters, In the sreat northwest, prior to 1862, there one ministers now there are 815 cong tions and stations, with which are connected O families and 4 ministers, A St. Louis paper prints the following in- terview with a clergyman U may sy clergyman, who has been twenty years e pulpit Iy astonished growth of moddyn his country, !milumuzlmul the' world at ureh, and he will assume v 1, at Pullman, TL., are heavily ¢ rentals, ete., owpany. The min- ign. rly meet- present tinic. 1§ is spreading in the ehu 5, a8 well as ovfside of theni, [ts convert HwMI 10 be entire lllulu Iln- infidel n“l‘l i ist elasses—go wyrich so that spiritualism i self was raredb-qnd Fightly so—as a 5] of inhdelity, But now, vast nuwibers ol ple who conpgnuye with Catholie and Protes ant churel ui‘nr- Behievers in spiritual man tations, whtt Svould rather give up their Istianity than abandon their spivituali Catholie chureh made a strong fight 1 nst spiritualism, but it is u 1o beat it down, * Spggegf the most intelligent Cath olies here ‘n- ewlhiere are among the most ardent spirituatists, 1 eannot say how they reconelle the opgt belief with the” other, but they tanago toplo it least they hold to thelr Catholic filth openly and to their spir- itualistie faith seerctly. And so with Metho- dists, Presbgterians, Baptists and Episcopa Bans, There is no ehristian denomination today o part of whose wmewbership is not tinged with spirtoalisn. —~ PILES I A sure cure for Blind, and Uleerated Piles has b Dr. Williams, (an Indian res Williams' Indian Pile Ointny box has eured the worst ehron Bleedin n discovered by alled DF i s and instruments do | more harm than good, Williams' Iid Pile Ointment absorbs tie tumors, allays the | at n A poultice, gives | for Piles, | getting warim in bed), acts instant relief, and is prepared on itebing of private parts, and i IN DISE ov Fraziers Magie Olntment cures as by magie, Pluples, Black Heads or Grups Blotehes ansd Ertptions on the fage, le the skin elearand beantiful, Alse cires Salt jhewn, Sore Nipples, Sore L { Obstinate Uleers, | ratlw | shoeks | sund blows from tl old by druggists, or mailed on receipt of B0 cents, ed by Kuhn & C Heta Becht. At vihiclesale by and Schroeter & oduh. " | LETTER LI List of letters remainmg uncalled for at the postoffice for the week ending Jan- uary 21, 1886 GEN Arthur W Andre: E Adam C F Austin © Burns M Bulb C H Breedon (¢ Blain ¥ EMEN'S LIST Altoefer G Angell & Brown A rman A Annen W 11 Bartle W 11 Bowker G Braee & N Babbel ¢ Blake C © Brady 0 Belicks J Byerson Browp |13, day i o Brown € X Clovin C 1B Condon Y Borndri Blair A G i m_-wl'u J ove Brewster C E Biezley F Colin N 1, Chammen R J Cooke W R Coy C Chamberiain C K Callioun C A Clark J Ciift L ¢ Coon I, Carter J Carpentor F Copp Clark S § Clavsen § Custeilo J Cabill W R Conway P DavisT' D, Duryer D J Dreiman A Dowling W J Diedri Daley 1y Daily S W Dixon J M DavJ S B Erickson € G Enoch ) Fouch i Flinck A Frediickson O Grace G Green J Gross i Gimmon W A Gille F Gurnsey € W Hofr Higeens B A Henderson W R Hopple ¥ A Harvey CA Hill A Hyndman T N o W il Jacobberger I hinson G N Kuowst C Knight J ¢ Knight ¢S Kager 1—2 Lose M Lowes © Huglies B Hofrmander A Aill'T R Hunt F' 11 Hamilton W R Howard A Hewett C 1som C Tuo WV P Johnson C Jankow: man J Krenck I Lesch P—2 Liberman I, Loverid, Levin I' R Lowis A deeCA Larson C Lennox GH Lennox G 11 McCormick B McClintock J C Minkler O A Moiris J S—2 Morgan J 8 McCanny F McShane T B McDougall J Marks A Mahooney J Noonan A— Niems C Oshorn R W Porden M A Purkins H Peterson 1L Phelps D Robinson J Reddy M Roche J Murphy J Murray J Mack W B McKee F—3 Maxwell D I Monl E Morrison C T Nilson S Newman J Nelson « nCA Ploety J Phelps R W Paten H G Page W '] Patterson J Robarg H E qua C I, Saltor J W Sheldon W C Schricker M tockwell A Sherman T Sulley A J Stebley A { Smith L L Speinhower G tegenga D P Saches 1 Tourner D Tuttle J 8 Topper N A, Trayord J Tormator W Viden L A Williams W 8 Wright R W Walts W' White ¥ E Wright G D Wedin H A Woods J Wiseflag 8 Zetterholm C hlotleed C inith (‘(.I“ Tuells £ Todd E A Wenning A w w o Wilde J Willis B Weist J J Wright ¥ J LADIES' Anderson Miss J Bonameyre Mrs C Bruee M O Brewster Mrs C B Blunt Mrs C W Brown Mis M A Burne A olle Miss B LIST, Anderson Mrs C Beedles Mrs J Bahr Miss H Byrokysen Miss S Briscoe Miss 8 Brown Mis R Z Banman J Caldwell Miss A Clirk Mrs J A Case Mrs A J Calkin Miss K Dates Mrs K B, Denison Miss B Ellis Miss N A Fisher Miss B sray 1 5 Qross D E Haylund Miss A Humhpre Hope Miss A Lloward M Hall Mrs R'IL 3 Hill Mrs A Hende Hey Miss W Jones Miss Kenvon Miss A Kufsh Miss L Larson Miss Doolittie N Dougherty Mis 1 A Johnson Miss M Kuemier Miss L, Learned Miss M Lillibridge Miss N Markham Miss N Matter Miss M Morrell Miss 1 Munnn Mis J W A ceney Miss L Munger Mrs I | Melntosh Miss I' A Miller A 1, Nieman ¢ A m Mrs N Murphy' N Macs farley Mrs K Sy Miss AL Nordstram A Olson Miss 1", Piper A Pette Trvof Miss I Pond Mrs O tbower Mrs N les Miss 11 diord Mrs 1, Simpson Mrs E Sanshayery Mrs M Stevens V Smith Mrs Tt nith Miss 11 Snell MrsJ Stone I, Taylor Mrs M Parker Mrs S PP Phelps Miss L Pratt Miss M Ribert Mrs € weeney, Miss K )it MM Swith Mys 3 ¥ Sunder Mrs M Schanck Mvs L, ney M Weleh Miss B Willinns A'J Wounds M M Wallace Miss M Wanlk A POURTII- Miss Loomis Miss ¢ Ry J Wiiskine S E Thompson Mrs K B Root Miss D MeMurphy J 1oy J L Div Wise Miss M M Wilson Mrs € G Wessel Mis A White Mrs Walsli Miss M ASS MATTER, Miss M Brown Mis C I Gassett Hat & Beck Mrs S Ralston Col H G Clark Miss R Cormick C. K. Couranr, Postmasier, . When Baby was Whon she was 8 Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea sho had Children, shie gave thow Castoria, ok, we zavo her Castoria, - I'here 1s not n ! y cab in Egypt. The Egyptians not appesrr to havedearned the Tast for railr 1 riding il their most equat 10 tattery, The m cleetrie e open, and wien the ort for the traveler to longside of him - Give your children B. 11. DOUGLASS & SONS' CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS for their Coughs,Colds und Sore Lhioats they will cure speedily, ure barmless and pleasing to the taste, do from sides of the eur iniossibl 00 SItting ¢ wh Tuxury in viding in a { THE CHEAFPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO BU FURNITURE, BABY CARRIACES, Ete IS AT DEWEY & one of the Best aniv Li to Select No Stairs to Climb. Eleg M. BURKE LIVE STOCK COMMIS GEO, BURKE, STONE'S LB . Pee AW A AT rgest Stocrs e viee v Jfrom. ant Passenger Elevatol & SONS, . SION MERCHANTS, Mannger, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. RETERENCES:~Merchants and Farmors' Bank, David City, Nob.: Kearney National Bank,K poy, Nob.¢ Natfonal Bank, Omitin, Neb. Will pay customers’ draft with bill of Iading attach: By a sort of rough waggery many stont men on both sides of the sea are own as “Jumbo,’ after the poor beast that went the way of all flesh last summer Among the fit men o nicknamed is tho Duke of Portland, and the duke has good naturedly aceepted the name by his smartesttwo-year-old * Miss Jummy. It is said that this filly is likely to win the tr Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Spraine, Bruines, ete., ete. Price, Fifty Cents. At Druggtsts and Deale THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Sole Propriotor. BALTINOUE. MARTTAND, U. 8. A, ESTABLISHED 1863 CHANDLER BROWN (0 GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants OFFIC] “tamber of Commerce, Milwaukee, ] H C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitor, WL P PECIT, Local Busincss Solicitor, las St., Omai. cb. Bonrd of Trade, Chicago. 1304 Doug- UNMPHREYS HONEOPATHIC Velarinary Specifics Caro Diseases of Horses, Cattle, S8heep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In use for over 20 yoars by Farmers, Btockbreeders, Horse I, R., &c. Used byE 8. Government. 23~ STABLE CHART -a% Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Freo, Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St,, N, Q 4 HUMPHEREYS HOMEOPATHIC i st SPEGIFIC No, “Tho only succassfal remedy for Neryous Debility, Vital Weakness, aud Prostration, fromover-work or ofher ®)per vial or 6 vials and largo vial powdor, BOLD B DvaniEe or et postanid'o ri ukion Hcmphire; odiclae to., 201 Ov the Liguor Habit, FPositively Cured by Administering Dr, Huines' Golden Specific. cup of coffee or e of the person taking i 1 eniect a permanent and speedy ticnt 18 o drinker of iven in thous verfect curo om once s un ulter e without Di impossi FOR SALE 1Y KUHN & €0 TOLLOWT 'S r Cor, 13th and Da Caming Sts,, Omahi, Neb. it 1h Council Blufs, Io nphlet coitain hie beat womien and men trom | O, You are ailowed a free (ri of Dr, Dye's Celebraged Volt pensory’ Appliances, for the s anent gure of Nerlous Debiiity. | fanhood, and all kindred (rou) other diséasos, Comple hirty days of th 1t with 1 lecirie ty rellod and p s'0r Vitality b Aiso for | by ‘CO' darahatl, Bl PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” ! aine ) o il NAME PARER. (i ESTARLISHED 77 UCEDINALL 700000 ARty PNISIFTHE Ui 5000 g TSI THE 8O0 I @@, . Catalogines ddby il the Uit Vaf CINCINN A7, 0 0. arrive and do calling of Mth and Webs will lenve A Sundara or only refs 28 s 0 i, stre i Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.i MeDonald's Bank, North Platte, Neb, On 0d, for two-thirds value of stock Ra.ilwa.y Time Tabl OMAHA. Tic following is time of arrival and d arture of traing by Central Standard time he Jocnl d ‘Tyains of the C., St. P., M, trom thoir depot, co ¢ strd Q. and K. C., St.J, & C, B, 4y Coy B, B E B.'& M. dopot? nil others'from the Union Paolf depot. DBRIDGE ins will RAINS. onve Ul donot ae 1110 va.om, 1 B 005008 08— CONNECTING LINES Arvival and departure of trains from the ausfer depot at Council Blufrs: ARRIVE, DEPART. CINCYGO & NORTHWESTERN, EEE i Mail and Bxpross. ceommodntion pr MTLWAUK “Mail and Express £y pross 4 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUING! Mait and Expross EXPUoss...... ... 1, 5T, LOUIS & PACIFIO, St Louls lsxpross Local. . A TeansferSt Lowis kx JTransfer. CLTY, KT, JOE & COU wil and E TR ERY SI0UX ot " Sioux C1 0. & REP. VALLEY, AMail and Express, B. & M. IN NEB. Muil und Expross. . . Nigh 3 _BOUTHWARD. - MISSOUR Day . Nigh 7 |k C.,§ X8B3 ia’ Pluftsmouth. NORTHWARD, ST, P, &0, | Xpross, and Accommod'n| STWARD, 3& Q. I"attsnfuth, YARDS TRAINS BTOCK . ~10:55 1 10- <20 pu . truins dailys B, duy excopt Bundays ly except Saturday; D, duily except Mone Medica Middle Aged Me postpaid, Work for Young Men | iy $1 by mail 10 Do Anar and profos. ey for $130 A I every instinve. 1 o Tiluscracod sample, i e AUKOF hy thie & o onicers of whi jece of Lifo should be read by tho voung for CHion N Ly L0 nNicted Tor Toltote Lt will Do tho Sclencs arent, guar orDrW.H, | Loston, i, who inay S 1ng akill ahd oxpel nd obstinate disises that have §1 by m end now. ( Thare is no 0 whom o Wi it or y0 Chronic the 18 CONDUCTE Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) rawn at Havana, Cuba, January 2-16-30, 18868 % (A GOVERNMENT INSTUTUTION) 3 Tickets o Filths; Wholos a3 Fraotions pro Subject to he il ios ho it o tic N Y ol 1 ki, 0 1 ) in of 0 i1 Xl 15 ipply to SHIT Citys M. OTTF ity, Mao., or om, not controlled by ihe fuivest thing 61w M:i‘n" i stroet, wnEes W it 1303 1 ERRABKA CULTIVATOR AND HOUS! KEERER 01 0ot wondori Rend yaur name and bires postal card for copy Mg yon will be dulighied 1on 1iks paper wddics M, 8, SMITH, Pub., Omaha, Neb. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. $260,000 25,000 . 3 Viee Prosident. HudGnes, Cashion 3 JOIN 8. CoLLING, LEwis S, Rekp, BANKING OFFICE: ; i 1IEON BANK, Cov, 120k aud Farnnm Streeds. Cenernl Bun ing Dusiness Lransactot Knwis rome will v New York Cikme il