Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1886, Page 9

e e e Alone, R. J. Burd:tt: in Brooklyn Bagle, Since she went home The evening shadows linger loager here, The winter days i1l o much of the year, And even sinmer winds are chill and drear Since she went home, home— note has tonched ngs breathe but g b with hidden, she went home, Since <he went ‘The robin I ¢ bitter pain, Sinee she went home How «till the cmply rooms her presence lessed @ Untouched the pillow that her dear head pressed ; art hath nowhere for its re she went home, My lonely Si Sinee shic went hon The long, long days b rept away like years, The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and fears, And the dark tears, Sinee she went home, hts have rained in lonely - ron HE LADI and China silks are HONEY Tndlia lace. Lace dresses are trimmed with more flowing than for- 1 white printed hosiery are among k "I"lllr\(ll 3 Eflamine with with woolen lace, Cotton crape eloth is the millinery erape. White dresses for home are in general use by persons in mourning. Black, dark brewn navy-qlne hos worn with walking costumies, Camel’s hair cloth, in light colors, is com- bined with bright tinted surah White and ecru cotton grenadines are among the summer novelties, Draped polonaises and overd basque bodices, are in equal favor., Plain skirts without gares, some being mad with deep plaits at the si worn. Joan of Are was d of Orleans, but Noah's ark was made of gopher wood. Egyptian and_oriental Inco gre used for flouiices over colored and white dresse Matinees of lace, lined with colored i worn with dark sifk skirts with a dem Black silk Losiery is worn with wild meshes is combined ost as effective as psses, with vening toilet and with light dresses of every deserip- tion. Lustrous silk wrap white mater ployed for mourning dresses for inform fons, Einbroidered crape, gauze and muslin are shown in most elaborate designs and beauti- ful eoloring. Material for tennis costumes, with fizures of the ssories of the game, have ribbons to correspond, Slippers for oy leather, r beads Dull leather will suspend patent leather for walking boots, Heels are low and the toes are Js Large buttons are nsed to trim dress panel: ‘The rosary beads, now somewhat passe, utilized as huttons, Brocaded sateens, in light colors and white, e delieate vine, bud and fern designs in ame color as the ground. A woman at North Adams, Mass a cellur this spring for a large, ne and she quarried the stone also. of Suede ed with iing wear al Jorately embre , has dug house, Gonrse mieshod nets havo, large or small poika dots. T be found in all the Tihionable “Ihioy are made up over i Tussore silk is worn over skirts of bronze, seal-brown, garnet or dark prune silk. These 0lors are also worn with ecru silk net over- dresses. Some of the silks for summer wear haye terpating stripes of lace grenadine. Moire antique and sitin haye stripes of ¢lose irinige woven in the material. A new mate ll checks with I 1t isin lo1s and is worn over silk corresponding to o dariest shude of the checice. Ages will come and go, but woman will not be perfectly happy until she can have eyes attached to her shoulde 0 that she look up to and criticise her own back ha Morning d of veiling, cashmers tros or surah of delicate _colors, are trimmed with Iace or ribbon, according to fancy. On some of these dresses a combination of rib- m. n used. alba- rkville Inborer, reading a paper to his \\Uc. lm(lmld of “the president was received with three huzzahs,'” pronounced the last word “hussies.” “More shame for him,” re- plied the indignant and seandalized lady. In agay circle in the Faubourg St. Hone they were comvlimenting the beautiful Duchess de — on the appronching and ap- parent. b of an_heir to so illustriousa house as her own. “anf nothing of it to my husband, she replied; “it's i nice little sur- prise Lan preparing for him,” A girl’s heart will mll]vlln(o and her breath come short and quick at the very thought of getling up to_recite a verse in the Sunda; Kol oncert, but she will sit calmly up in clioir and flirt with the handsomest tenor all through the ser in the face of the wtmlc«nuu zation without experiencing xdxu:lu stand upand let W liat does AR A, o e see what ir ~|»ell‘ V1 What do vou “Wh Sitont™ SO, ma’am, 1 don'tlike to tell. »What on earth s the’ matter with the girl? Tell—what is it “I don't like te tell; it was Bill Brass knee, but he never kissed me but three lllno.w ‘annie,” he said to her, “I love you with my whole lieart, and 1 want you to be fo. It is true ' only & department clerk, only 81,400 a year, but, Fannie, money 't happiness. Do you love me, % nestling her “And you do contidence. your whole soul and nite that much,” she u £1,400 worth, George, than I ever loved any she cooed, head on his new coat front, xelaimed with th being?” gurgled, d that's $400 more b Without costing A Doth thy pi A with their hiair thou battlost; What holds the future grim for thie Aught grand and_consequent me thou F\'I mayst be n presidential. chance a judge of mjen profound And patienice and endurance Thow'lt be: or oue who wanders round g isurC Migyhap i rave trag A butelier or a brew Mayhap i wily plhumb Who loves to build a sewe e chanee & man of eloquence Thow'lt be to bore a jury; A sclentist of brain inmense, A warrior of fury. A barber with bis Liead a-curl; A clergyiian veracious What's that? Eh? What? The babe’s a girl! What a mistake! Gooa gracious! - PERMIN PE DROPS, The Texas Siftings suge season of the maiden all fc s #owrong to tog exc Iulmm. Not if it is don, ln““ informs its readers that “when a gentleman and lady are walking upon the street the lady should walk inside the gentle- liul How the Judy 15 to o that it is tated. 18 that this is the lawn—tennis, I Davis? asks an over a hot fire. Wanted One for Keeps—He: And now, Sarah, what kind_of an engazement ring ol you? She: Solid. gold, 1 guess 50 tired of wearing imitation gold Agenients, In a Weak State—Landlady : The coffee, 1 am SOITY 10 say, |~ exhausted. Mr. Smith, Boarder Smiith: poor thing, 1 was expecting thats I'ye notiead'that for soihe e it hasu’t been strong. The recent tornado in Ohio carried a deed and memorandumn book from its owner's house ||| H ity o Adams townshi orty-cight miles. Anybody Who doesit't belicve It ean see the book. ur brother |nul.mbl)‘ ever come out "No, 1 think not—he has never been west of the Allegheny wountatng, L <s that 807 What is his business? " “Writing de- seriptive articles of the west for eastern pub- lications, Young Smudlwage--1 desire to purchase ring for my tancee. Obliging dealer—Yes how long have you been '“5'1‘“‘" Young S. ey mm Yo sir s doalr 16 l‘l(‘lk)* b, )rr s youug wan ‘llw P u» e s Jatues, show 110 ‘ot the proud posttlon of school director, w Averse x" or mmum fons voters did not permit h oal of his desire, but the unday t sent out to the workd the following announcement: “Thank God! Wave still rich heritage to leave our ehy ~the memory of thefr father's virtues. “Have you had wuch of a drouth up vour asked & Milwankee storekceper of a v from the Chippewa re the Tnmberman. it did look water in the Chip- catfish had to hire over the 4 - How He Worked, 15 and Jabor, And wildly he branished his fists old them to take gun and sabre, And go for the capitalist. He to way S0 low that t d-tirtles to tow “en them they never need ‘cumber Iheir thoughts with respeet for the laws; He said he was one of their number- But all that he worked was his jgw! — AND DRAMATIO. MUSICAL John E. Owens announces that he will not return to the stage nt summer. very rich widow, Agnes Ethel Tracy, now proposes to star in A gne Sembrich at the latest g wreat suceess in “Lucla” ut Dresden. Fifth Avenue “Mikado” company agreat hit in Berlin, during the t I madk week. Miss Kate Forsythe began her starring toor in “Macheth™ at the Boston Park theater Jast week, Horace MeVicker is to be united h his I father the mavagement of MeVicker's theate th' anthorize S Mikad drew $253,000 in \4'\\ York, 100,000 in Boston, and $110,000 in Philadelphii Modjeska will play an engagement re theater < at the 1 October, Cherubini, Mapleson’s basso, is in New York waiting for the 1 coneert season next fall, . u|~\(l|v has gone out a-starring in new play, “Mereelle, She was well ceived in Boston last wes Union Squi Signor favorite tti iled for M Anderson Pool Thurs of last week ac nm.\nu'l! by her brother and Dr, Hamilton GrifiTa, Ebon Plympton wade his debut on the Lon- don s chieved “an . Amre bros” mique, Paris, M. Widor's new opera, now being given at the Oy has attained an unequivoeal suceess. When Mis. Langtry visits America next i shie Will bt With lier i ew play written for her by Mr. Charles Coghlan. Henry Irving gave a banguet in London Thursday night to Mr. Daly and his com- pany, whieh® oceupied midnight to dawn. Mr. Il will take Miss Mather to Califor i i Jyhe, Iaving afmaneed fora b son in” San 0, the. first. VISt of the uly from young lu(lu W SThe Actor,” a new duar Pem- berton, has been y produced at Birmingl The plot is drawn from W Germ end, adapted by Mark Twain. The present ason will be the first smnmer that Minnie Hauk has spent in A the ning musical eareer. She will shortly visitthe Yellowstone park and Oregon, Miss Ellen Terry, accompanicd by her eld daughter and under the escort of e Irving, will leave London July country on a short tour for resl ation, The rde , Miss lh'h. rde Il<|\||||.' it is_repor than filled Fanny Davenport's plac the heroine, Johann Strauss of Vienna was recently gaged as chief of orchestra conduet a of concerts at St. Petersbury His conditions were 100,000 franes, with hotel and traveling expenses for three ersons. s might have been foreseen, proved an unequivoeal failur Rudienice receiving the stale ish attributes “Fedora” company, with Adele Bel- i R, B. Mantell, has closed its sea, “Adonis” has in London, the Kes with demonstrative derision. Willie Mar douin is still in London, and, like Tapley, waiting for something to turn He will shmll) roduce an - Anglicised ion of abeigne’s new Freneh comedy, “Le Bonhour ¢ onjugal, It turhs out that Colonel Mapleson has not secured Patti for an American_ tour next sea- son. Henry E. Abbe ling to the late eable, is the Tueky nian, and he announc that the diva will open in New York Nover- "housand Ems” is the title of a comic 0on to be produced in New York. The is laid in a newspaper office, and there i achorus of compositors. Charies Lauback is responsible for the music and Myron Bern- ard for the librett Joaquin Miller's daught nushund, L Me playing 'in Maud and her have been a New York bowery theatre, where beer and tobaceo smoke are ing attractions, 1t is hard but honest nd better than - waiting until fall for an engagement. It is cabled that T upon his arriv A Summons in- a div \ce of Agnes Robertson- Hnu( cie advice of her child Tupuned by the A ustral n tween Mr. Boucicault and I uum Thorndy Marie Wainright, who has just closed her season with Booth-Salvini, will spend the summer at Nahant, Mass., preparing for her tour as principal support to Louis James the coming season. She has just Tefused a very flattering offer Baldwin theater, b, in'thé stock company which organized. e Eyre mad a complete suc at San Franciseo during the ing the leading role of Ve Ldwins theatre ery large, ac ing to all "‘I"k' counts, and the critics agree that Miss Ky Vera was the hit of the | T Y R 1y against the doughty been talking sa agi ork, —Ravelli said that colonel Tn New § Mapleson owes him $7,000 “\\Ilih' the from him,” ndded artists could get nothi the wrathful singer, “and the ehorus singers were half starved, there were tour Y«uph- who « on_the fat of the land and washed it down_ with 4‘h<un{utm' eve T were Mapleson and Mme, Doft Mapleson and Mme. Cavalazz rtesque, the Engli will be accom: b Tiext fall by her niother and siste is expeeted she will arouse a good attention in social eircles, ~Arthur Sulliy first gave her an_opportunity in “Iolanthe She “subsequently_appe as Dorothy in “Daniel Druce.”” " W. 'S, Gilbert, bee: ¢ been little tenor, has i her, and wiote o ' forher, Last y through England. * She will’ phia at the Chestnut strect th - More Truth Than Poetry. Lives of bank clerks all remind us We can make our lives all crime; And, departing, leave behind us Nota sulunr) dime ~-~ EDUCATIONAL. One of the oldest, If not the oldest, medical colleges of the world is the med] school of the Tmperial university of Japan. Libbey of Princeton has started for Jmmng Lieut. Schwatka, they will explo Alaskan Alps, the Mount St Elias g ith es) reference to their structure and their glaciers. Mr. A, A. Hinsdale, Gen, Garfleld’s friend and biographer, has just been removed from the position of Superintendent ot lu»umllou by the Cleveland (0.) Board of Education. President McCosh, of Princeton, v an\hlf repudiates the idea that he is & Scotch phi osphe He wishes to be known as the founder of an American sehiool of philosophy. ‘The Jena university has received a legacy of lenl $15,000 from Paul von Ritter, of Basle, to be applied in the zoological 're- search un the basis of Darwin’s evolution theory, which the testator regards as the greatost sign of progress of the century. Hartford is to be congratulated on the pub- lic spirit of her worthy citizens. Junius 8. Morgan, who recently made a handsome gift 10 Trinity college, has informed the manage- gers‘of the Hartford orphan asylum of his in- tention to 5|\a them a fund of $25,000 in 4 per cent bonds as a wemorial of his wother, wha was one of the managers. The Catholic uuumuy property in St. ~ouis has been sold to be cut un into business blocks, the price being $463,000,01 a little over Ovm a front foot. The univers| & was founded n 1826, before the clty bad 6, luhamum-. nd in 1879 it had Now that the business part of the cit £rowu up about ll. the university wi ¥ Alaska. THE OMAI! & '»b(- largest real estate sale ever made in the eity Columbia college has had abont 1,600 stu- a < under its influence dring year now ending. Of thes have merely a nom lege. The schoo! ! moved |mn the newer \\ est Pnrl Thyx is hal connection with the of mines, which includes all deparisments of applied science, has had 500 names on its rolls, the law school and the undergrad- uate department about 350, The trustees of Columbia college of New York City at their st mecting decided to ) h||||lv| in future to ther institution women on Iy the <ame fe wen. The vari ous members of the board iave for some time displayed o willingness o give women a chance to_educate themselves, ‘Ihe trustees © not been urged to take the step by the led women sympathizers has any pressire been brought to bear upon the - A Ragged Pair. fierce despair—gannt, o He -hu~| in hollow- cye With miirder whispering in his b Noworkl His baby's”eries. brob tured ear. down his | His ~it'l\ \\|h"~ pleading bronght the horror near. They heard his tale, and carelessly they threw A golden coin. as it they thowght e sting That drove his soul erime’s hated portals througlh Would weaken at the money’s g 1is thin fac The sneer They who down will \\nlnlu at his dark revenge some day. lden ring. Wi settled in a In.m ful fr ine charity inheeded had idly ay crushed his manhood A man with coat as ragged as his own Held out his hand andspoke brave words of P tie dark stern face has Town. in the hollow eye there shines a tear. Forgotten are the hidde filled His soul, the way than before A new courage all his life has thrilled, And theown a gleam of sunshine through lope's door. chy And ol gentler And thoughts tha rmed bright e gives the most who b nd lielp his by God keeps the Andol our \Ilghll‘fl servie —_——— ely lends a hotr of need; n understand will"take heed, RELIGIOUS, am Jones will the at on at_the aton Tapids, Mieh, campneeting, Wwhich pmnences June ‘I'he Presbyterian chureh of Aberdeen, D: Kota, is lighted at l|IL’|I' with eleetrie light. is the entire yo The dioe bishop, Rt. Rev, Da ary bishop of Utal u|||| Tdaho. Rev. J. Badger, an Indian of bert, has been ordained by the bishop of k wan, and licensed as missionary to the Indians of Fort La Corne. The Christians of spend annually 9,000, sions, They empl native helpers and have Ders, General Booth in his London, after the bre n to the Salvation from all world, said that .hum,, the past 50,000 hitd been contributed to the army in t Br lone, and 1,000 giris rescued from lht- st s, ‘The gavel used by I)r Il the Pre \[|\~n\|n has |~I4" Prince Al- Americ Mmis- and “and 0 i support ) missionaries, hout 700,000 mem- atExeter hall, |l of pipe- It the Ditkota John William- presente Indians. through 1 son and John Eastman, The colored Methodists haye now the arg- 1 est el It is on M betw teenth ots, northw ,in hle neighborhood. 1t Cost 816,000, of which all but $40,000 has been , and seats The gifts to the h Southern Preshytes 800 people. “The committee nentio fact '] |~|m.' and quite i to-wit, from forty s show n||1) ble ministers unemployed. ed to estabiish ynod of New " composed of the - an ministers who inhabit that e have been synods in New Engls region and be and one met in Cambridge, M: in 1643, at the time that the Westminster assem- bly of divines was in session in the Jerusi- lem ehamber of London. ‘The southern Baptist l‘nll\l'liflflll which re- «-m]\ met in annual s o Amonie e to raise for evangelical among the red people, B another voleing a strong ession in- favor of union bétween the and soutern bri the es of -~ PIETIES, hing but Leave Boston celrgyman’s ng but lea was the subject of a ermon. A great many The y r members of a New Orleans chureh jealous of the minister, who hugged the girls, and withdrew from tho sanctuary.” ig clergyman (in Indj fon) : all’ these " Indians christia Irish waiter: “No, sur, not wan ome i Comanches wi soine iy Epis “Jinny,” said the editor to the devil, “1 want yoil' to send a marked copy containing the obitu f teverand Slubkins to his | resdence’” MVes, sirs but where in (o ‘The lady teacher of the infant class in one of our Sunday schools brought a fancy Japan- ese bow to take up the ('ullefllun i, Upon his arrival home one little feliow w: ( what he did with his penny. I put it in the spit-box,” was the paralyzing reply. Alad was learning his Sunday school son, with the words: “Consider the lilies of the tield how the; ; they toil not, neitl do they spin, and yet 1 say unto you that”'— here the “hoy paused, forgetting the next word, and then proceeded with a pronounced voice—"Sullivan in all his glory was not like one of these.” A little girl who realized that her little three-months-old baby brother was ball and toothless, and believing in t! icacy of prayer, added this request to her *Now I lay me down,” ete., the other night: 0, Lord, bl little Perey, and do give him some hair and some teeth,”’ Parson B. was a rlnu\ man, and at the which usually followed the meals, the reverently knelt, except the who Kept twisting about no end of thanks, he broke in on, eut it short! the cews ying h—1 with the cab- t ity mm Ilwmml«n It bage hodist minister, durlng his nP preliminary to preaching while ful used the following expression Lord! pray 11w|..u|m|1||w4|.-u|»;~.u.. o this place!” An old negro, who was alw s ready I & response, leaped poi his ned: “Awmen! dat's tail smack and smoove off " A Wellkuown minister was sent south from New ¢ ufew ye 0 labor mong the seopio, Thoy rocelved him demonstrations of joy, and at the meeting which he o ane colored for him with great earnest- ] )h, Lord! bress dis yer dear brudder what's come daown from thé norf to veach de gospil tous. 'Nomt him wid the kerosine 116 of salvashun, and et him on nd ex- ht! Ly om' NI[ de with na first Boston Record : A lady wholives “‘out Dor- chester W " and whose income, though it exceeds $30,000 a year, is yet cherished with exceeding watehfulness ani jealous car fered the loss of her husband’ the other Wlhien the undertaker came to attach the craje 10 the door the rain was falling. Wiping the tears from her eyes, the bereaved lady came to the door and said: “I think you had better wait, Mr. Undertaker, until it clears off. I'm afrald the crape will spoll " Lew Campbell is & pious traveler who han- dles baking-powder down south. ago he went into a local-option tow tirst dealer he met cawe back at hiw. Jouknow we were anly recognizing Jg F" ) now?®” said the merchant. ew with a conciliatory t,” answered umlhs “Well, we are, and before I look at your samples 1 want to know if you are an |d\m'me of law and order.” “Of" ecourse I am,” said Lew, with wnp)mm o1 dunnure about the law, l.un..u can bet n for an order every tiine. e didn's zet IL James H. Warder of Nokesville, Prince Williams eounty, Va., says: “My wife's old turkey was sitting beside the o garden fence on thirteen eggs, About a week ago a lar; vblh-rk snake L«ng nmlm l&e&umy, until they mlul.ed out, und then ate the Whole biood at once.” DATLY By l Real Estale Agenl Rooms 12 and 3, Frenzer Block, e W G. SHRIVER, 0. P. 0. Telephone 184. A partial listof our improved and unimproved property IMPROVED PROPERTY 661—4-room cottage on 18th strect; easy terms. 1,900, room cot barn, on King and Hamilto; 500 ~Corner lot and nice house on Park e., $3.500 2 lots and 663 house on South 2th st, fall’ —_— lots, eorner and 4 houses, Pierve and 224 #7500, 635—Good corner on Pierce and ¢ store and 3 cottages $£5,000. 63409 feet and cottage on 24th and Cap- itol ave. *8 000, 6332 lots and 2 houses on 25th and Cap- ito] aye. 000, 631—Full lot and cottage on 12th near car line, $3.100 6232 east-front_lots, corner, in Shinn's 0 near car line. $3.500. 500—FKull lot and house 6 rooms on )0. room Georgia a Corner an Georgi 00. 5 1t with 2 houses, one of 9 rooms, other 11 rooms on Harney and 20th st, $12.000 Good house with lot Leavenworth near St. $18,000. ull lot and cottage, 14th and Dor- as, §1,850. 45 —New 4 room cottage and full lot on Charles st, cheap, easy terms,$i 554—lo-room house with maod provemenfs, on 20th and St. $10,500, lu]llul 1} story house, . on 20th aud Les h 500 lots, corner, and large 2story brick, on South 19th, $3.000. Full 1ot and 11-room house with all modern improvements, on Dodge house on 154x194 on Mary's ave., moim Mary'- fine loea- venworth, 66: 3 656~ apposite High Scool, $13,000. 600—Half lot and cottage, Davenport and 24th, $2,500. 601—Full Tot and cottage on nd 25th, Davenport 000, | 608- .ln ft. lot'and cottage near Saunders , $1,250. & GOY- I~u|l hll and cottage on red car lmm 580—Fuil lot near Saunders and Cuming, and 3 houses, all for $5,000. ] PLEASANTHILL ADDITION This 1s a new addition 14 miles from the city, near Walnut Hill and Belt Line way and 15 minutes drive from the Post office. Lots lay beantitul — £150 to §200 v will buy a lot inthis addition. $10 to 10 ash, balanee to suit purchaser at 7 per cent See Shriver Place and Pleasant - Hill ] addition before buying elsownere. l Splendid investment, bisides you cannot et a home on your own terms anywhere { in the city. HOLD ORCHARD PLACE." Beautiful ¢ 1d 5 acre lots near stoek yard 5 to $150 per acre on very sy terms WEST SIDE, \mm.-.l on Leavenworth extension, Belt railro ms through it, cann’nyg factory and \lmuun Pacitic depot located on it. Lots in this location are selling for 300 400 per lot BUSY S PROVERTY nd house on Howard near 15th street, $10.500 102—Corner, 66x66 fo on 11th cnd Davenport streots, improved, $4,000 108—Full lot on Dodge near 12th’ strecty #10.000. 10433 foet on Tenth street, §8,000. 105—Full coraer lot on 12th and Leavens worth streets, §15,000. Full lot on Leavenworth improved, $10,500. 100 Half lof 585—2 full lots with 2 fine brick housos, 3 east front lots in Burr Ouk, all on Paul and 2oth, $11,00. 2,500. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY — 3 231—East frout in Hanscom Place on Vir- nia ave., §1,000. fect cost front in Redick's sub 000. front lots in Hanscom Place rk avenue, $4,000. B6--Enst front on 18th street, §1,550. 84--2 nice lots near Poppleton avenue, 106 near 18th S ront in Shinn’s 2 add., $675. 1,400, 10)—Corner on 13th near Jackson street 19950 feet on Harney and 20th streets, 16--South front on Cass and 27th, #1,15 £16,000. $4,5 : Shi 1, 111—33x06 foet 10tk 1 J i L, D00, uth front in hi Second, near —Jix cet on h and Jones, im- 1982 mieo lots on California st., ono ur line, §1,250, proved, § Dile from postoflice, “only, each, | ga4_ corner lots in Kilby Place, both | 118 h:']:;"'l";":"‘"-' Boo. o #1,500. side lot ¢ 1R33 orner Jota M Thamecom Thiee on | —109x100 oot on Sherman avemue, | 11 FO% s and Clark street ark avenue, 5,000, $2,700, cheap. Gigse s 160--2 corner fots in Parker's add., one =2 full corner lots o Leavenworth, | 11950 feet lots on Cuming st., very block off Snunders; both, §3,150. south front, both $1; cheap. 146--C' orner lot, 66x138, mlh gas and hy- 00 to $2,000 Lots in Hanscom Place, $ vining Build- | each, 1o lots North and ad ing Associvtion add avu b ACRE PROPERTY, 0 acres, four miles from postoflice, s. w. per’ acre, $1 7|4nl in Hillsid 5. 282--180x127 feet in : " .~nmJu. m.]/u A (e 80 'le‘ll“!‘\ %l ., near Stock Yards, per 210 —Enst front, Re Bonutitul rosidonce lots 8 miles from ] B o o L 12i—Corner Chieago and 21 lsu 8o | Postembei lleMFom Bele ralroud, & dt "‘*"]" L R s it v 177—South front 2ith and Davenport, | miic from Canning Co., and § mile from | o, 20T #17 £3,000. Missouri Pacific Depot, 300 to §325—§10 | 3, a0res in Bellyir, 300, = - e 11069—Good lot near St. Mary's avenue | or $15 cash, balanco $1o per month, at 7 e £3,300. per cent inte First here, tirst served. J 2 acre lots in Park place. MORSE & BRUNNER, REALESTATE BROKERS Rooms 12 and 13, Paxton Bxldmg, Cor. 15th and Farnam. Largest list of proverty of all characters, City and Suburban, Farms and Lands for sale throughogt the state: BUSINESS PROPERTY— No. 123—A fine lot BIk183 on Jac| near 18th, very cheap at §11,000. No. 172—182 feet squate on r: mlm-ul track. A fine locution; a bargain at §15,000. No. 504---A splendid full lot on Jones 8t, flne warehouse or jobbing proper t), $10,000. 0. 5044—A splendid full lot on 11th st, corner of alley, and a bargain at No. 110—A fine improved brick block, business property, on Harney st, 30,600 No. 153—A splendid business property on Saunders_ st, 126 foet frontage, and §2,500 worth of improvements, all for $0,500. No. 543—A full corner lot on Howard st, partly improved with 4-story brick bloc! ented for $8,3 per year, whichi can be increased with a smali ollllny to $4,800. Only for a few days at 000. No. 477—130x1%0 on close to Belt ling, a good prospective business ‘n‘upert). very cheap, $3,000, No. 479—2 splendid lots, corner 20th and Lake-st., good prospective business Krnprrly For the two, cheap at ). Leavenworth-st., No 511, nerson Harneyst., a8 RO bara get, 25,00 ne of the choicest corners on 13th st., fillard hotel, 86,50 05. A mmmm.%‘m 44x182 on Harne; i ut §20, fitic corner 10x120 on Saunders st, bridge, cheup ut §4,501 0 Of tho bust coriors on Sax 208 nnd 12 tront. o burgain NG OML A pIen I common. 08 Toot Al S soron DAtk st No (2). An el on Dodge st, chenp £10,000 ! small build- lot 63x130, house yst surrounde 1 by stores, on Saun- u few days only at the low prico CONNUBIALITIES, A Pickford (Mich.) bride braided and made enough straw hats recently to pav the minis- ter for his services on_her wedding diy. An eloping couple in Kentucky rode thirty miles on horseback to be married, with the man” in close pursuit. They won the that Miss My r It' 15 now repor Charles Egbert Craddock) will be m une to Dr. Henry G, Hanehett, a Pphysician in New York Y018 reported that the betrothal of Princess froe ed in cticing that Tra Daven- pte for governor Cleveland’s ex- l.nulm. eldest duughter of the Prine Sweden, will be officially declared soon. ‘Arthur Maplesol, youpige Lson of tie op- Marie Engle, the handsome douna, Young Mapleso at p Mr. Joseph B, MoCullagh, editor of the Lo pbe-Denioera, is about to wed M winsville, Ind. Miss Brpwn, w of Senator h Jm niece of Judge l;‘lfimfl ities. And now the g of New York, is to follc ample and 1tis a pity the president’ other T frattana not 50 catehing. tution as one of Atlmria's Cprettiest and most captivating 13-yem<old girls,” has run Patterson, whose prineipal act was a doul somersault from one swinging trapeze Lo Assistant Secretary Jenks had an import- ant reason for resigning. His daughter is nephew of the lumber king of that state who died recently leaving him an estate of $8,000,- nized around * the cle’s death bed” and at his request by the presence of Mr. J:-nulw o Wales, to Prince Oscar, son of the King of eratic colonel, fx to b mur Miss Liew s Tesponsivle position 1 & New York ban Brown, & wealthy maiden lady of Bal Thurman, 1 d led in public chir- ips port, the rep ublfean o Flavia Clinton of's towr Minnine Averiott, deserfibed by the Consti- away and married a’ eireus acrobat, hunrfie another, betrothed to young Dubols of Pennsylvanin, 0. The engugement was solemnly recog- his daughter and the young wman, ai Jenks continues to be the legal adylser of the estate, as he had been for some ye: of its proprietor, Red Star C; ouxh Unru nllphl.\ntn harm¢ ful features of other cough mixtures. No poisons. Telephone 779. I\n'uo\'u: RESIDENCE PROPERTY— No. 173—8-room house and barn, lot (= ’&.Rlfif! “on 19th st., $3,000. No. 171-=Good house and lot on Harney St., £5,000. No. 548, A splendid property renting 1 800 per year; a bargain at No 602. 3 lots one a corner, east front, on South * No 578, 2 lots, g @ corner, oust front, on Virs 20th 5t.,5 room house und other improvements oasy torms and a kreat baria n ut 000 No 60 A nice cottuge 8_rooms. lot 33x132, cast front, '3 mile west of P. O, cheap at 82,600 ov, enst front, in Boggs & Hill's ad, on Dolgo st, @ small house the two $4,000 No 485, A splendid property on St M 132 1t squiire, corner of street and all front, $14,0X No 603."A choi No 593 Two ol front aj No i, A No5:1. 1 choi Einin ave. not far from Andzlote noxt to tho corn RESIDENCE LOTS. No. —1I5 choice lois on Sherman ave., fmm §2,500 to $3,000 . —80 vlloxm, lots a block from Sher n n ave.. from $1.500 to $18,000. No. —100 choice lots in Sonth Omaha, o beautiful, on projected street car liné from $450 to $800. No. 361—10]otsin Thornburg Place. from $350 to $560 each. No. 478—Choice lot on Harney-st., $4,200. No. 139—Lot on ‘/lrs.(u|.| ave., Ql 50. No. 489—Lot block 5, Ilanscom Place, 00 1ot on Virginia ave, $1,1 gant tull lots on Park e, onst rgnin at £4,000 10t on Virginia ave, 81,50 cast front, on Vir- enworth, $1,800, 1. Slegant house, large lot, 10 room house, modern improvements, two blocks from cuurt house, $10,500, . 168—A splendid 2-story house, rooms, lot 66x140, 1 block from ocar Tin bargain at $4,000. . 149—9-room house, barn and half lot, near High School, £5,000. )«)-—Lnt 38x182 on California st, near , south front, very (D ut £5,000. House of 0 rooms, lot 33x132 A fine lot in Lake's add, £1,700 the ohoicest lots north of C t, fine shado and fruit trees for nu.- two, ni 4, north of he two, No m!‘ ve., & bargain fov' all, $2, 200 No. ‘f‘@s Lot, 'Shinn's add., $650. 3 vl | No. 496—A splendid ‘-lqu-d lot fronting h tront lot, 4 blocks west No. 580---A corner lot, 152x60, near High P plnale low at 8180 & O honark. 51,500 School, 2 houses on and room fors g mibasinioling i north of the park. 1280, o0 more; when all improved, will pay | No. 516, rour of the choices O, and north of Hunscom Place, one u cor per cent on investment, §11,500. cornersin the city, each T2 heria s FoRt barznin ut $4,300 No ,fl,j -A fitfo south front full ot with picees are getting searco. No© Lot in Oxfyred Pinco from §30 to 940 house 8-rooms and terms inquire at our oflic o491, i bouuti‘ul south ;l\nlluatllb:l‘l:lg:ll‘zmlpn clcse to a street car line. T No. 150---A ‘I‘“’"'l",: ]“;' ”I‘ Lk 81,200 ho e o our eave ¢ :uul remarkably cheap tion and remarkably cheap at No " ‘Lots in Hawthorn add from $5(0 to $900 % e s chonpiaiih No.190-°A' nice lot on Park avo, and | X it No. 5—11-room house, modern improve- north of the park, and very cheap at T mu\ls good barn, corner lot, block ARTY. from street car $7,500. east front lots north of Hans- ACRE PROPERTY-— No16l. A choice corner with 2 housos, 8 ana b k and west of Park ave. Al T ivie rooms, 3 blocks from car line, & hur.l‘l‘l:nl Each $1,60. No. 3 o Tuttle’s subdivi NS AL o sttt kit (i1, in Laxe's ad,, No. 220--A choice south front lot in Den- mm,',{én. lot in Park Place with 6 N&ih nico house, cheap ut 400 | 1dition, $10)0. i Pl & 5 0 117, An eleguit 9 room house, enst front o choice lots in Marsh's Place By Cisgrla e 1) 0 it on choice lots in Mal acre lot In Tuttle NoBIs, Bast tfont on Georgin v, tull lot, now subaivial 2,500, house ¥ rooms, modern mpm\ummm.muu L. o1 colota lof I 11 : ) Nosus. A choice 8outh front ot 5)x135, house in N:nalz E S I:L!l:sll':«;wl:rr::rmnr No @25, 15 ncres 4 miles from the P. 0, will d nice order, 8 rooms, on Seward st, ohcap, §5,650 Vide'into 5 nore lots, n bargain ut §2) por nore 609. A choice oust 'front "lot 33x140, house & i on Cuming st; Cuminz s 8 going to be 08 stone quarry and timber, 3 paved this summer 3 blocks beyond these lots, z rooms, * §1.100 & bargain, LN o T Oradthe ons Fuiiroud. A great bar No 175, Elogunt o) Jesllonce proporty No 624" Two clogant lots,one n ‘eornor, enst' U (g t. Marys ave, (x1), $10,00) |~ front, in Shinn's 2d add, 2 blooks from car line ; tacres In Wost Omahu NO B0 A Tht lok Saet e i Jocks! south of easy torms for the two, 84,5 Notes, 2 of W Tow days o nly at the low StMarys ave, 2 houses renting for &, u bar- No 024 muking 9 lot niow day A splondid east front lot, rod car line, $1,000 | blooks from | g0in at $3,600 J price ot §6 KANSAS CITY STORE, CINCINNATI STORE, 209, 251 and 213 West 5th Stre OMAHA STORE, 1023 Main Stre et 1317 and 1319 Douglas St. ORGE LOUIS & GOMPANY Furniture and Carpets. Special attention given to furnishing houses and hotels completa,