Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1887, Page 10

= Hayden Bros -—— 800 Tarkey fringed elothes at $1, worth # 800 Turkey fringed cloths at 85¢,worth 1.25, 10 pes Turkey red damask at 25¢, worth Boe. 10 pes Turkey red damask at & 60e. 5) doz red bordered doylies at 95¢, worth $1.25 20 pes 18 inch pure twine crash at 6je, worth 12¢, e, worth * 100 doz erepa towels, 18x34 at $1.20 per dozen, worth $1.75 100 doz cream damask towels at 15e, worth 25¢ 100 doz huck towels at 12}e each, w 2W¢. 5 cases yard wide sheeting at 5e,worth 8e. 5eases yard wide bleached musiin at Gc, worth Sjc. 50 bed spreads at 49¢ worth 75c. 50 doz ladics’ unbleached hose, 15c, worth 25¢. H 50 doz Iadies’ fancy hose, regular made 25¢, worth 50c. Schoppers lisle thread hose, plain and ribbed, 44e, worth 75¢. Ladieslisle thread vests, Jersey fitting in ecru, pink and blue, 98¢ worth $1.25 Ladics’ fine balbriggan vests. long and short slecves, 39 worth 50c. Ladies’ 4ie. balbriggan vests, 8jc worth Ladies’ India gauze vests, extra nice, 25¢ worth 40e, 100 doz gents' unlaundried shirts, dou- ble back. 48¢ worth 75c. Latest styles in satin lined neckwear 10c, Gents' fine balbriggan shirts and drawers, 85¢ each. Gents’ white laundried shirts only 69c. Gents' British half hose, superfine, 19¢ worth 205c. Gents’ pereale shirts, in a variety of patterns, 47¢, 75c, #1 and $1.25 HAYDEN BROS. In New Hemard Dulding, (6th Straet, Near Douglas. OMARNX NEB. THE PERFECT Self Revolving Churn Dasher Quickest Selling Article Ever Invented. PRICE OF DASHER, $1.23 N“fllml‘\unx."i‘:ll.rgzl:’ Ill“::k?ulul Showing Omana, Neb., April 23, 1887.—This is to certify that we, the undersigned, have this day witnessed a churning by “The Perfect Self Revolving Churn Dashers,” which resulted in producing 8¢ pounds of first class butter from one gallon of cream in jnst one minute and fifteen seconds. W. L. Wright, proprietor “Omaha Datry;" 0. W, Wheelor, manager “Omal Dairy;” Puul B. Tate, nts’ Nutional Bunk; A. D. Touzalin, Nebraska nk; Prof. George R, Ruthburn, proprietor ilew: * Prof. T J. Biake. toach: Harry Mirriam, editor “Pithian Will J, Dobba, R, R. Agt Frank £, Groon,“Horald" Dr. LW, Dysart. Dr. Haniiiton Warren. B. renl estate, . W, Rogers. real estite Jonn Rudd, jewole: Charts Orfl, turniture. State and County Rights for Sale, Profits Will Surprise You, AGENTS WANTED. Call or write to us at once, Qu ck sales and large profits, Very truly, J. W. & A. Poruam, Pro Room 1 Crounse Block. N.1th st.. Omaha, Neb. " Ry Dr. 1. W. Searon, Dr. €. M. G. Biart, . Bal Sole agents in Omaha for the celobrated SWEET'S NOVELTY CARRIAGE. Prices from $1.98 10 §38 Guaran _cedone thirdloss than oth ersask. Eend for cutalozue and prico list to H. HARDY & CO, The 99¢ Store and Bazaar, 1209 Farnam-st., - Omaha, Feb, TAROID Meation Omaba Bee. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 15, I887.~TWELVE PAGRS OUR MINISTERING ANGELS. The Unfortunate Women Whose Solo Ocou- pation is Gossip. AMERICAN WORKING WOMEN, “Too Many of We"—Travelling Per- fumery Shops—Energetic Miss ' Callehan—1he Girl of Muscle —Women's Wonders. “Too Many of We,” Woman's World, 1ma, s there too many of we?” he little girl asked with a sigh. “Perhaps you wouldn't be tired, you see, 1t a few of your ehilds shiouid die.”” “M She was only throe vears Who spoke in that stran As she saw her mother’s impatient fi At tho children’s boisterous play. “There were a half dozen who round ber stood, And the mother was sick and poor, Worn ont with the care of the noisey brood, And light with the wolf at the door. For a smile or a kiss no time, no place; For the little one least of all; And the shadow that darkened the mother's ace O'er the young life seemed to fall. More thoughtful than any she felt more care, @ And pondered in ehildish way How to lighten the burden siie could not share, Growing heavier day by day. | Only a week, and the little Clarie In her tiny white trundle-bed Lay with her blue eyes closed and the sunny r Cut close from the golden head. "Dexn'l cry,” she said—and the words were 0w, Feeling tears that she could not see— “You won’t have to work and be tired so, ‘When there ain’t so many of we.” But the dear little daughter who went away From the home that for once was stilled, Slhowed the mother’s heart from that dreary day, What a place she had always filled. ‘Women Who Work, Philadelphia Record: Thereare in the United States 2,847,157 women who earn their own living. Of this number 2,242,252 are laborers, (mainly agricul- tural) mill operatives, seamstr y domestic servants and teachers—all of them, except the last, menial and poorly paid employments, and the last is poorly paid when the teachers are women. With the above statistics Ida M. Van Etten opens an_article in the current number of the North American . review. Continuing, she pointsout that we thus find a social condition which obliges nearly 8,000,000 women to depend on their own exertions for a_livlihood, and offers them a field of labor so eircum- scribed as to afford employment for not more than one-tenth of the number. Enormous overcrowding, tierce competi- tion, and a consequent undue pressure of arily follow. HUMAN MACHINES, of mill operatives, which is given at 152,162, ncludes only those engaged in the textile manufactures; but the number engaged in othier manufac- tories would greatly swell these figure: For instance, about 20,000 women and girls are cigar-makers. More than 21,000 work 1n the boot and shoe factoric: where they do the meaner sort of work — binding, sewing on buttons, etc., and aro very poorly paid, There is, moreover,no chance for advancement, as the work re- :}uirus only a certain amount of manual exterity, which is readily acquired by a child, and thus the wages of the woman are kept at a level with those of a child. Experience and trustworthiness count naught. *“*Nothing, says the writer, ‘is more effectual in producing abjectness of character, and deadening the moral and intellectual nature tham a mean, ser- vile condition, which hotd vut no hope of change or improyement,and in which the ‘compensation is insufficienl to afford the means of a comfortable living.'” THE OPPRESSION OF THE WEAK . Notwitnstanding these apparent draw- backs, the fact remansthat 45 per cent. of the employes in many manufacturing enterprises are women. That they are i reality mere beasts of burden—part of the machinery—does not'deter them from svrkmri uch employment. Carroll D. Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor calls attention to the fact that in all departments where men only are employed the hours of lanor are but ten, but where the women and children pre- ponderate the hours are eleven or more, and asks why it 18 that the weakest, the most helpless and dependent, are loaded with more hours, while the strongest and those better able to bear it have fewer hours to work? This 13 a question that has botheres many a head, and has_been vainly asked over and over again, Ways and means looking to a betterment of the condition of the workingwomen have been discussed; a few of them have assumed tangible shape and have been followed by satisfactory results. These are mainly clubs, which look to the amehioration of the social condition of mill operatives, seamstresses and shop-girls, and to bu- reaus of employment and information, These are excellent in their way, but have no effect in relieving the “over- crowded avenues of labor open to women or in protecting them from the demands for excessive hours so often imposed. METHODS FOR A CURE. As n remedy for this sysiem of op- pression the writer in the Review, to whom we have referred,suggosts that the workingwomen organize trades. unions to determine the hours and wages on the same plan that the trades unions for men are now carried on. This might, it is true, better their condition in a measure, but the system is beset with difliculties that [ fear would be more wearing and tearing to the average woman than the toiling and serimping that she now en- dures. The kind of organization that would do away with child labor in the factories would be more to the point. It would make room for more women and would undoubtedly raise their wages to the level of woman’'s work. WHERE ORGANIZATION MAY DO GOOD. But sad as is the condition of female operatives in the mills that of the women who tight the .wolf from the door with the point of a needle is infinitely worse. For them there are no hours,no Sundays, absolutely no time for recreation. 1 do not refer to the skilled dressmakers, or the accomplished seamstresses who fash- ion dainty wear for fashion’s favorites, but to the sewing woman who makes a heavy pair of workmau’s trousers for 7 cents, or a shirt for 6 or 8 cents. It is easy to see that these poor creatures ean hardly find time to eav or sleep, inuch less for recreation. It is only by unceas- ing labor, twelye or fifteen hours a day, and seven days in the week, thatthey are able to ward " off starvation and keep the life in their wretched bodies at all. And the condition of the cloakmakers and those who make women’s underclothing is not much better. Comparatively few women nowadays have their underwear made at home. ~ After buyinf the ma- terials scarcely anythin s left to pay for the making; ey find it much cheaper an T.mo as satisfactory to buy these garments ready-made, But it is clear that they are cheapened by the heart's blood of the sewing women “who make them, and not by pecuniaryloss to the merchant who sells them, These are hard facts, but they areapparent. Cloak- makers are slightly better off, for th work calls for experience, taste and skill; but they are wretchedly paid, for all that. For this elass of workingwomen thorough orgeuization might do much. A BETTER REMEDY STILL, But there is another way out of the dif- ficulty—a way that requires no system of organization or concerted action. Every workimgwoman has the matter in her own hands, There i3 a constant ever-increasing demand for dome servants, The cry of their scarcity incompetency is heard on every 18 folly that this branch of employ- ment is overcrowded, although nearly 1,000,000 women in the United States are houschold workers. We need more and we need better servants. The newly landed immigrant, who has probably worked in fields all her life, does not fill the bill. We want intelligent women in our houses, who,if they do not know how already, are capable of learning how to perform houshold work ac bly, and at no great outlay of time and ex- perie POSITIONS OF LEISURE AND PROFIT. The talk about dome: service cur- ng the privileges of the worker is all sheer nonsense. In all well regulated households the maid has her weekly af- ternoon and evening out and her altern- ate Sunday. In almost every house these regular outings are supplemented by others, so that her life is far from being the life of a prisoner, and infinitely more free than that of the sewing women,who must make the most of every available t or starve. Mistresses are gea- erally kind and considerate if maids be cheerfal and willing. Moreover, house- hold work is healthful; it affords a div sity that is of itself a relaxation of mind and body; and, finally, it is better paid than any other branch'of labor open to uneducated workingwomen. Indeed, it is doubtfnl if many of the female teach- as much money as the do- mestic worker in the course” of the year. QUESTIONS OF RESPECTABILITY CONSID- RED. ground covering the false notions 2 loss of dignity and social position by entering doniestic service has been {zonu over times without number, and he last word seems to have been said. Any woman of inunate refinement and proper self-respect should not need to be assured that t qualities y be main- tained under any and all conditions, but if she have in addition her fair share of common sense she will know that the cleanly, well ordered kitchen where she reigns as domestic 18 more favorable to their perpetnation than the squalid tene- ments she is able to provide ;ur herself seamstress. When the masses of mill operatives, seamstresses, ete., shall have been educated up to an appreciation of the advantages of domestic service their condition will be bettered. problem of women's wages veitself, and the servant girl question will no longer vex. And then there need be no fear that any field of employment will be overcrowded. There 1s no overplus of women or men: there is work for every pair of willing hands, and bread for every hungry mouth. But the energy of the hands should be expended where it is nceded. A little judgment in this di- rection will help women more than all the labor organizations that can be de- vised. The remedy for each individual the case rests with individual, Women Whose Only Interest in Ex- istence 1s Gossip. However prominently gossip enters into the life of the average boarding- house elsewhere, says a_writer in the Philadelphia Press, in this city it is the characteristic that n rthing e subordinate. The people live on 1t, cul- tivate it as an art, and make it the chief occupation of their daily lives. The in- terest of any friendly intercourse that exists consists chiefly in finding out things about one another or about some- body else in the house. There is hard boarding house in Philadelphia where the private and do- mestic affairs of every one in it are not as well known to every one else in it as to themselves. What a woman is mak- ing or doing, what she bought yesterday or what she is going to buy to-day, who she visits, who visits her, how much her husband ‘makes, where he is if absent from a meal, how much her last dress cost her, or just what is the matter with her if she remains in her room,are affairs quite as well known to every woman in the house as to herself. There is in almost every boarding house one or two women,usnally unmarried and no lon particularly juvenile,who make this their usiness in lite. To cat and know what is going on is all they care for. They seldom go out, have no interests or occu- pation, and gradually every feminine trait ~ becomes subordinated until curiosity becomes a passion. Every time the bells rings they know it, as they do the contents of every bifndle that ar- rives. They sec the letters at the plates before the owner see them themselves, and cleverly draw out of the recipients who they are from if it takes six months to doit. They invito and cultivate the confidence of every newcomer solely to minister to their absorbing passion. Quite often the woman who keens the boarding house is afflicted with this frenzy herself, and the caseis well authenticate of the keeper of a fashionable boarding house 1n this city who opened and read, by steaming them, the letters of most of the ladies in the house for six months be- fore she was discovered. The anume ber of boarding houses where every let- ter and every package received into the house is taken to the mistress before then reach their rooms. In all such espionage as this of course servants have a share, and, as a rule, not only lend themselves easily to it, but 1n time be- came adepts themselves. Traveling Perfumery Shops. A decided innovation is to have, be- tween the dress waist and the lining, sachet powder: in fact, the whole waist of the dress servesas one large sachet. Wahile this may make the dress a little heavier, and consequently add to its warmth, it is just what is needed for win- ter weathel ivening dresses are also treated in this way. Violet seems to be the favaorite odor. No Lydin Languishes Here, Sierea Valley (Cal.) Leader: Miss Eilen Calleban, of Sierra Valley, sold to James Muller last week forty-six head of beef cattle at 8} cents u pound. This is the highest price paid i this valley in two years for beef cattle. Miss Callehan re- ceiyed $2,312.75 for her cattle, and has a band still growing. Some twelve or fif- teen years ago her brother died and ieft her two good ranches and a band of cat’ tle and horses. Since then she has man- aged the ranches and stoek herseif as sole proprictor. She is a noted character here }ur her peculiar manner in attending to her housebold affairs as well as caring for her stock and gathering in her large crop of hay, ete., all of which she per- sonally superintends. She can har- ness 'a team, break wild horsos, run a mower or do anythiny of the work on a ranch, She shows great charity for stock, as often she has been known to take young calves, colts, chick- ens and ducks into the kitchen to save them from the inclemency of the weather for several weeks at a time, She would make a good match in martiage for a middle-aged man, with musclo cultivated to work, and it is our opinion that none others need apply. Dudes would not, we believe, be noticed as candidates for the matrimonial hand of Miss Calleban. She lives alone in her ga-lory, and ap- pears wunju{ herself both indoors- and out, especially when driving a pair of her unbitable steeds, over which she holds the reins in a mauner peculiar to herself. She values her property ot $10,000, Her age we do not kuow, and shoutd not mention.it if we dil. The Appie of Our Eye. New York Graphie: And why, let me ask, should a woman take it so seriously to heart if her braindo weigh five ounces less than a man's® 8o does her foet! Aad so do her hands! But if she makes it up on her heart nobody thinks the worse of her for it. Really, I think it Is selfish of a woman to want the best of everything, She has the majority of the looks in the world, and of the good times, too, I'll warrant, and it is quite her own fault if she t majority of all the love. prettiest alothes and gets the most candy, and she has roses and violets heaped upon her from yvear's end to year's end— 1f she 1s good and lucky, The Girl of the Day Has Muscle. New York Mail and Express: From the deck of a ferry boat crossing the East river I saw a young girl in a eanoe. She was alone in the cockleshell, which itched about merrily i the chop of the Fast river tide, 1t was high noon ana the .long doublo paddle glanced in the sunshine as the self-possessed sailor picked her way through the procession of tugs, running under the bridges and heading for the battery. Shades of the grandmother, That~ good dame had nerves, but this little lady had nerve. Good sirs and ladies tair, toe girl of the day hus muscles, When Needlework Was More Es- teemed. London Quee “Sewing machines have revolutionized the working world, but when I sec, as [only too frequently do, intelligent and otherwise wclfi edu- cated girls of ten and twelve, aye, and older t0o, so ignorant of plain’ needle- work that I would not eare to use a ocket-handkerchief of their hemming, do not feel quite sure that all innova- tions are improvements. A lovely young doetress of divinity, or of law,or of medi: cine may be a very bewitching and fascinating personage, & potent evidence of the march of intellect, but it may be permitted to grandmammas to doubt if a eloved and loving wife, a sweet, devoted mother, skilled and deft 1n all woman's work, be net, even though innocent of any tongue save her own, the better of the twain. But the world is wide cuongh for boch. I have heard my own mother v that when she was seven she wore an udian muslin of her own embroidery at all given by her parents on her birth- HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Satins are going out of favor. ‘Tiny capotes are made of faney Tuscan. leeved mantles are much in vogue. lled edges on draperies are shown on imported silk and wollen dresses. Cream Inces make the most tasteful garni- ture for bright-colored India or China silks. Amber necklaces are very much worn with evening totiets. The effect is quite infantile. New capote bounets of gauze are made with row upon row ot plisse about twoinches wide. Some of pointed brims, shape of u boat. Larze wooden rosary beads, placed as closely together as possible, tinish the edges of the street jacket. Collarettes, wristlets, and belts of vari-col- ored jets are worn with, and 1ender effective, and simplest costumes. Burnouse shall draperies and jabot folds are favorite arrangements tor the back of the 8kirts of spring dresses. Muslin parasols in the twelve pointed star dosigns have one star laid over the other, one portiun bemng transparent. ‘The old fashioned gigot or leg of mutton sleeves are, sad to say, in fashion again. They are extremely distiguring, In spite of attempts to introduce new col- ors, pale drabs and grays continue to be the favorite shades for dressy tailor-made suits. Some of the new spring costumes in cloth very much resemble riding habits in eife and are, in fact, called In Paris robes ama- zones. Ribbon ruches of bright colors are still worn inside the coliars and cuffs of frocks, although every authority declares them out of fashion. Silks are bezinning already to drive the elaborate combination wool costumes out of favor again, though tiese latter are not more than a year old. Faris I8 losing her prestige as the home of fashion. Goou Laste seews to have vanished with the empire, atd - unrestrained audacity has taken its plice. ‘The newest shape in hats is called the co- lumbine, 1ts erown is square and the brim very wide and flaring, Itis only becom:n z to a very youthtul fa Graens, grays,(Gubelihs blue,heliotrops and old rose, and dull yellow shades are the col- ors most frequently repeated in the varie- kated silks ot the season. “Madam,” said a pilumlemnn to a lady, ut your Hair is cominz down.” s, sir,” replied the lady, indig- coming out.” Garibaldi waists are “in” a-ain. The full lastron paved a way for them into refavor. R‘Ilu)’ are very comfortable, but are not be- coming except to poor fizures. Two young ladies recently graduated from the Medical coilege of Indiana, have taken out licenses to practice in Indianapolis. One is Dr. Mary A. Spinker aud the other is Dr. Laura E. Boyd. Hair dressing is more varied in Paris than in New York, Here we have obpeor two styles only of high coiffures; there one sees a dozen or more styles, all equally fashion- able and all high. A girl’s paper, published in British Colum- bia, announces that a young lady fainted when told that more than 30,000 men died t year, but was revived by the information that'there were 19,000,000 left. A so-called Bagdad scarf of softest, flim- siestsilk is with neglige costumes for the summer, when white lawns and nainsocks are possible. It is fastened loosely about the walst and tied low down on the hip. Very light, thin silks will be much worn for warim weather costumes. Plaid surahs, Iudiasilks, Lausines and summer Benga- lines, slightly rewuu. but scarcely heavier than surab, are all adapted to such use. ‘The gaudiest ris of combinations of bright colors have come into favor into Paris Tor street costumes. As an instance, bright stern stufls, exceedingly like upholsterers’ mi- the very small capotes have in front like the prow Sailor styles are all the rage for children, Many boys are wearing authentic coies of United States naval uniforms and_are liable o originated at New- poItlast year. Coronets and bunches of flowers are ro- served for bonnets and dressy midsummer hats, while the street hat is trimmed with ribbon of two colors, ostrich tips and a facing of velvet which material is also effectively introduced in the front row. Embroidered crepe lisse s still used for draperics tlounces, neck and sleeve rufiling, and is a lovely light wmaterial, whether em- broidered in linen or silk, an unfor- tunate babit of getting ou the slightest possible provocation, ‘Chere was a ludicrous scene at a police court the otherday, A deaf witness, an old lady, was called upon to *‘kiss tkLe book.” Catching only the word “'kiss,” she at once offered her face to a solicltor, who was close by, who, however, did not respond. done evarything in my pow Must L knock a man down with a elub?” Stays wera quite unknown in Russia until 1’eter the Great davced with some Hanoverian ladies on his Hnnru-‘y to Pomerania. Quite astounded, the monarch exelaimed to his sulte after the ball, “What confoundedly hard bones these German wowmen have.” Fine chacks in serze, cheviot and other sunwer woollens are the correct wear for travelling, They may be slightly trimmed with mohair soutache in rings and scrolls, Some use velvet tor the collar, cuffs and re- verse, but it is dust-catching and unsuitable material. Doctor's w Ahl you may go a long way before you find auother palient iike oui dear leuc{llnr B——. My husband has had him ill in bed for the Iast twenty-uve years, and says 1t may be ten years lonzer before he departs this life. That’s what I call a regular custower, It you would be truly happ: sald one young lady io anothe have neither eves nof ears when your hus- band comes home late from the club.” “Yes, Iknow,” wearily answered the other, who abominates tobacee; “but what am 1 to de with my nose?”’ Paris dressmakers afe using bright colored Seoteh plaid silks underskirts of black lace, catehing up the drapery with black, red and yellow nbbons folded over each other. IFor my dear,” Hyou will me reason Scotch plalds are just now fn great favor in Paris, though notorivusly dif- ficult to handle tastetully. When a popular young woman qnit Wor- cester, Mass., the other day, she was aceom- panied to the railwav station by twenty other voung women and one young mat atter the train arrived, and while the' con- ductor waited for her, she caimly kissed overy one of the twenty-one friends and then quietly got aboard. Mrs, Mary Savage. of Greenwood, Mass., has a daughter, granadaughter, great-grand creatgranddaughiter all b, Me. It is an unbroken renerations, Their eighty-four; se ond, sixty-twoy thira, thirty-six; fourth, sev- enteen: tifth, eight months, A new trimming is made of six or seven rows ot extremely narrow ribbons, called baby ribbon, held “together by links of gilt th and edged with loops of this foathi- ered-cdzed ribbon, which is only a fourth of an fnch wide. This 13 especially effective wlhen the ribbons are of white satin and the links ot gllt thread. Tone toilets” areall the rage. fer in no respect from other gowns except in their names. They must be spoken of as “'symplionies in gray and rose,” ‘‘reveries in blue and amber,” “nocturne in black and white,” and the like, ofthe warntng conveyed in_an old all fashionable girls are **Whistlers.’ —— RELIGIOUS, he bishop of Tennesseo is to sail for Europe on May 25, to be absont several months. The collector at Bombay has among his curiositiesa Chineso god marked “heatnen and nest to it a gold dollar marked nristian idol.” The venerable Bishop Kip, of California, has for some time been in precarious healtli and quite incapacitated for work, but he ls now steadily mending. The subjeet of Saturday afternoon services in the synagogues has been brought up in Hebrow circles in_connection withi the new Saturday halt-holiday law. Surpliced choirs are meoting with in- ereased favor throughout the breadth of the country. One_was introduced into St. Paul’s church, Sacramento, on Easter day. At the opening of tho duke of Albany memorial chureh at Cannes, the priest wore a moustache. The prince of Wales suggested s are as tollo They dif- handsome In spite proverb, wa George W. Childs of Philadelphia is a bible society in miniature. - He has presented (0 some one says who has kept an account), more than 200 handsome bibles to churches and Sunday schools. The latest statistics give the Evangelical Lutheran church in the United States an ag- gregate of 950,000 communicants, making it numerically the third in rank among the protestants of this country A thank-offering of $5,000 was handed_in annonymously at St. James chureh York ¢ity, on Easter morning, for cstablish: ing a fund, the income of which is to be de- voted to the sick poor, “The Rev. Wilbur F. Watking, who for six cars has been rector of Holy Trinity chueh New York, has accepted a call to the Church of Our Savior on Thirty-eighth street, above Chestnut, West Philadelphia. ‘The Right Rev. Caspar 1. Borgess, bishop of the diocese of Detroit, has resigned the mitre. His resignation Has been accopted, and an administrator will soon be appointed to discharge his lmportant functions. Grace church, New York, 13 to have four new stained glass windows, one of which— the Hutfon memorial—has been_designed by Miss Tillinghast, a New York artist, and is now being mado under her supervision. ‘The church missionary society hope tosend an expedition under Bishop Parker to try and treat with King Mwauga, for the release of Mr. Mackay. It is proposeit to put a small Ttl‘tflwr on Like Victoria in aid of this pro- ec The Anglican church in Rome was opened on Easter Monday, but owing to their being a debt upon it of 000, the Bishop of Gib- raltar, who preacted the sermon at the morn- ice, could not perform the corcmony asaki, . member d 10 ha ibe t tended with many others in a Buddhist tem- ple. where prayers were offered for the repose of his wite’s soul. Financial matters in the Montreal churches seem to be very satisfactory. Most of them reported surpluses at the Easter vestries, and we hear of decreased debts and increased sti- pen nding the supposed com- mercial depression. The Trov praying band was founded twenty-seven _years ago by twenty-sev christian business men of Troy, Of these, Joseph Hillman, the leade: best known, It{s estimated that the ban has been instrumental in converting 25,000 people. In some London parishes, on Good Friday, the clergy, accompanied by their surpliced choirs, perambulated the streets of their dis- tricts. Latanies and hymns were sung dur- ing the pro ress of the procession, and ad- dresses were delivered at the corers of the streets. Emma Thursby, the celabrated concert singer, was once offered $10,000 a year to sing in 8t. Bartholomew's E]Mscu‘ml chureh, New York, Thisis the highest salary ever offered by a New York church, and is accounted for by the fact that a number of wealthy families proposed to mako up the amount. Clergyumen and congregations who object to tue prevalent plan of making an ad tisement bureau and bulletin board of the Lunuit, may prolit by the plan of a church in Franklin, Connecticut. At the cost of $1 a week the notices are printed and distributed to the people as they pass out of the church, It is proposed to hold a third mission con- feronce somewhere in England next year fimilar to the one held in . The confel ence will represent all branches of the Re. formed churel. ittees have already been appointed. and the dutics of secretary are being performed by R, Scott Moncrieff,of the Bible Society. ‘The death of Bishop Lee, of Delaware, has caused the attention of the Episcoy Maryland to be again directed to th dation of the Delaware and Easton diocese ‘The failure of all attempts to_secure a bishop for the Easton diocese lends force to the ar- guments that the geographieal connection of he latter with thie state of Delaware would make the incorporation alike easy and ad- vantageous to both. "S'JACOBS O], 11 Mr. J. M. McCann, Bridgeport, W. Va., the first o discover e virtues of St Jacobs Oil for chicken cholera, says: * A’ bread fill. satarated with St Jacobs Oil, was down the throat of the fowl, and ialf an hour it was well as cver.” with dough,” he says, “and fod to B all'that are able to swallow will be res 1o perfect health ; and if the saturated are forced down the throats of those that eannot swallow, they will flap their wings and crow in your face.” Chicken Cholera, Haute, Champalg Co,, Ob| whout ten days ago fiv olixh chickens. A fiw da; not 0 % Tike the roup. and their throuts scmed (0 Le menrly siobped up and made whecing sound at each respiration. One of them Was not able to walk, or even stand on its fect. 1 took a small piece of brcad, s wbout half nn inch square, and saturate it With 8t Jacobs OfL,'and fed it to them, one sruiug And agnin in the eve: ning. The next morning when I went out 0 160k at themn 1 could not tell which of the five chickens had b 3 CHAS. F. POWELL, I, M, in the Hog Choler . Cherry Camp, West Va, 8t Jacobs OIl fs the est remedy kn to mé for Hog Cholera, It may be given them i milk—say o teaspooniul to cach aniwmal twice a day. "1 think that auyono tryiug It will find it beneficial E. M. ROBINSON, Chicken Cholera. Rev. T, 8. Brooke, terlan’ Chureh, Clar! “ 1 saturated 8 piece of bread size of my thumb with St Jacobs Oil, snd forced it down the throat. Chickens were in the mixed it with meal, and gave clse, They ate, Lha w astor Central Presh are, W. V., sa tume all were well. £t Jacobs OIl is an ahsolute cure for all bodily pains forwhich an exters Ty be applh aud Dealers thronghont the world. Frice Aty cents per boutle. The Charics A. Vo geler Co., Nutimore, Md. M. A. Uplon & Co 1519 Farnam St: OMAEIA, NEB. Members Omaha Real Evtate Exchange, GENERAL DEALERS IN Real Estate. We Handle Nothing other than Acre Property Outside of the City Limits. Omaha Realty is Gilt Edge. 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We have a large list of LOTS IN THE ORIGINAL PLAT, These lots are 60x150. with 20 foot alleys and 80 foot streets. the location and value of every lot in We know SOUTIIH OMAIIA. We started with South Omaha three years ago and have been with her ever since. Call on us for South Omaha property. 'We know more about it than all the other dealers combined. Have bargains in Business Property, Residence Sifes s Tr';ckg'ge Locations, Suburban Lotz. A choice list of real estate. Fine conveyances and gentlemanly, intell: gent salesmen to show it, Anyone having Bargains are Suliuiiud to List them with Us We will sell Your Property for You. We are in the real estate business and intend to do all in our power to makeit honorable and legitimate, 5 . Those wanting to buy or sell, call on us at our commodious office, 1519 FARNAM STREET. M. A. UPTON & CC ' |