Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1880 LITTLE ONES WERE SLEEPING But Friends a Watch Were Keep- ing at the Ball, DANCING FOR THE CRECHE. Ahe Praiseworthy Kfforts of Omaha Boclety to Sustain the Oreoho For the Benefit of Children. COharity Ball The embryonic advance of winter has made itself apparent in many ways during the last fortnight, and the lowering skics, the chill drizzle and the great feathery fall of snow promising a speedy experience of the “‘season’s difference,” put into the minas of the good women interested in the creche the idea of planning an early Charity ball. Last night, after a perfect winter day which nature, in one of her whimsical moods and, probably, actuated by a kindly thought for the babies, saw fit to give us.any number of Omaha's world of fashion arrayed in their smartest of attire aod sweetest smiles, betook themselves to Washington hall to dance for the sako of sweet churity. ‘Women can do myriads of pretty things. Sometimes, the result of their efforts borders on the miraculous, But Cinderella’s godmother, allowing she was just a good charitable woman, with her wand, symbolic merely of the execution by clever finwers of ingenioud planning, could not, with all her fairy practices, mako of & public dancing hall a realm of beauty. The white wall, the straight lines, tho vastness are 80 1sovitablo and the materials at hand in this nsiance, were inadequte. However, the committee of women did the best they could and no doubt the decorations of red, white and blue would have joyed the oyes then closed in slecp, of the babies, for whoso comfort the whole affair was given and whose happiness and benefit were the sole consideration. The graceful drapings from chandeliers to gullery. the puinted bit of sconery on the stage of a pretty stretch of country road with trees and green reaches together with the ligh!s, the music and the gay company presented an animated picture. The hall was in churge of the following women, who are the officers of the Creche: Mrs, T. L. Kimball, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Thomas Orr, Mra. Kaiser, Mrs, Will- jam urtis, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs. K. Rosewater, Mrs. W. J. Broaten, Mrs, Wessels and Mrs, G M. Hitchcock. ‘The refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Pratt. Among thoso preseat were: Mr, and Mrs, 1 homas L. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Poweil, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wessels, Mrs. Aaams ‘and Miss Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Movitz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hellmun, Mr, and Mrs, Dana S. Lander, Mr. anda Mrs. M. S. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs, Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Kason, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson, Mr. Milton Burlow, Mr. Charles Saunders, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. Will Mc- Millen, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boggs, Mr. and Mrs, Louis S. Reed, Miss Balcombe, Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis Ihudfo"d Mr. Will Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kim- ball, ~Mr. Charles H. Dewey, Mist Dewey, Mr. S. A. Orchard, Miss Orchard, Miss Lucas, Mr. aod Mrs. John A. Wakefleld, Dr. Gifford. Miss Mil- lard, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hitchecock, Mr. Harry Woodward, Miss May Richardson, Mr. Ralph Frisselle, Miss Lillie Richardson, Mr, and Mrs. i, Adler, Mr. Theodore Bau- mer, Miss Ella Harrison, Mrs. Parlow, of Colorado Springs; Mr. and Mrs. K. C. More- house, Mr. aud Mrs. John A. Harbach, Miss Nichols, . and M Metealf, Mr. and Mrs, William Wallace; Dr. and Mrs. Coffman, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. ' Hunt, Mrs. Morrell, Misses Ayerst, Mr. B. A. Ayerst, Mr. and Mrs, James H, Little, Mrs. Mark Hopkins, Mr, J. J. Dickey, Mr, Willam Brown and Miss Brown, Mr. R. R. Kimball, Miss Kimball, Miss Lionberger. Mrs. Agustus Pratt wore a silk gown with a panel in black and gold of a gorgeous h'uthel design and carried la France roses. Mrs. John G. Webster, black thread luce over white moire effectively trimmed \nlh ribbons and jet. Mrs. M. S. Lindsay, black net (\mbrn‘d- ered with dainty piuk posies over pink silk, trimmings of black velvet. Miss Anderson, a preity gown of gray crepe trimmed with silver, gray shoes and gray gloves. Mrs. Byron Reed, black silk rown with point Taee, Viua brocaded vest. Mrs, Frank Johnson, pink silk gown with a waist of quant pink and white flounced silk, V shaped neck with duchesse lace. Miss Anna Millard, an embroidered gown of gray poplin, red bonnet and Awmerican beauty roses. Mrs. W. J. Connell, red and white India silk gown, white crepe vest, trimmings of olive embroidered velvet, bonnet with red velvet and white flowers, Miss Orchard, 8 black lace empire gown, trimmed with 'black velvet ribbon, gold beads. Miss Nichols, a gown of red velvet, with a front of red and piok striped silk. Mrs. Samuel Burus, a green gown em- brojaered 1n Persian colors, brown and gold predominatiug. brown and gold bonnet. Mrs. Allen, golden brown sili and brocado gown, pinlc bonnet. Mrs. G. A. Joslyn, a handsome gown of black and red brocade with black veivet trimming, Miss Boyce, black lace over a blue silk foundation, trimmed with parallel rows of velvet, pink roses. Miss Luddington, a green and white India silk gown with black velvet trimmings, pink bonnet, Mrs, George, black satin and lace with goarnets, Mrs. J. J. Gibson, pale terra cotta and white silk gown, duchesso lace, Mrs, Kirkendall, biack lace gown with jet waist, diamonds. + Miss H. W. Wessels, of Litchfleld, Coun,, black silk elaborately trimmed with jet, pink chrysanthemuts. Mrs. Francis Wessels, black velvet gown trimmed with jet, V-shaped throat filled with Brussels net. Miss Claude Lucas, white laco gown over white satin, la Frauce roses. Mrs, Hellman, black silk With pompa- dour tront of pink, blue aud gold brocade, diamonds, bonnet of gold and black. Mrs. E. D, Van Court, black lace gown, nephotos rosss, diamonds, Mrs, Metcalf, apple-green and white silkc gown trimmod with Irish point lace, bonuet of pink roses and leaves, diamonds. Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher, black velvet own, point lace, pink and gray velvet nnet. Miss Metcalfe, black fish-net gown, black Gainsborough hat and feathers. Mrs. Broatch, court train of gray silk with front of pink and gray brocade, point lace, 1a'France roses, Miss Millor, an wsthetic gray gown with old rose velvet girdle, Mrs, Lally, black gown cmbroidered in rose and groen, trimmed with rose-colored wvelvet ribbon, Miss Walker, black lace and jet, bonnet of piuk and black nephetos roses. Mrs, Monell, black silk gown, trimmed with jet vest and panels, and black jet and yellow bonnet. Mrs. Brudford, black lace, over black satin, black bonnet trimmed pink arbutus. Mrs, George Boggs, a bandsome black and white silkk gown, with panels, of jet, black and white bonnet, Mrs, Thomas L. Kimball, black net, trimmed with woire ribbons, black lace bon- net, pink and white chr; santhemums, Mrs. Morita Meyer, black luce with velvet, trimwed with red and gold embroidery, bon- net l.rumnad with red velvet, diamond iss Clarkson, black lace over black silk, black capote. Miss Mabel Balcowbe, brown gown, brown snd pink velvet bonnet, Muss Alice Parker, biue velvet gown with wluu n-n net, nephetos rosetan gloves. rs. K, C. Morchouse, black silk and vel- vnb bhflk wvelvet bat, pluk rose G. M. Hiteheock, a directoire gown of b‘lw'k vo':vnl n]xalekn at the throat, over a yost of whiwe silk, a picturesque hat of black velvet with quantities of bluck hflherfl gold beads, black feather fan. ias Harlow, black silk triaamed with rows of )ol. old rose bouuet. Misn Murts Barlow, old rose gown trimmed with bands of rose and gold em- broidery, bouoes. 2 2 Overture -Light Cavalry Waitz—~The Yeoman of th Polka—Sans Facon. . Lanci Walty York—The Queen of Rowos Galop—Formesa.. .. . Lanciers—Dorothy. .. Waltz- Polka—Hungarian . Waitz —Fabian. Lanciers—Clover Waltz—Sweot Leisuro . Waltz—Fortuna. Polka Waitz—Nadjy. Will McMitlen, Will Wyman, Milton B: low, M. Clement Chase, John Patrick, How, Sher: wood, Rickard Berlin and Charles Wilson. ous d; children teething quiet slecp. sny 80, hu continued have been lnrgaly consolidated, 0 that most of the larger mines are now op- erated by four or five companios. been worked out so that it is necessary to go down 800 feet to get the stone: which are buried in the mass of over- hanging reef, the falling of which is of frequent occurrence. now controlled by a coterie of London and Paris capitalists, and their efforts to advance prices have heen p by the large demand for thes occasioned by the KFrench exposition, which demand has produced a scarcity. in the river, obtained from the blue clay. longer pays to work the mines of Brazil and India. where only the smaller stones are found, they are neglected, and the el buvalso wealthy bankers, lilce the Roth childs and others, are in movement to buoy the market, in which likewise Porges, the Paris dealer in rough possible to buy them at present prices. where engaged in this busin they are oblighd to p rough goods has caused asuspension of their industry. m prices at 20 per cent.” the increase of price the smaller mines, syndicate, can'be w South African about $50,000,000 i sible t counteract the rising tendency, source of supnly. of the African dozen or more larger mines is due to several causes. that the South African mines are prac- tically inexhaustible, there is appar- ently a desire to prepare for the day Mrs. Horbach, black and gray gown, black and gray bonnet Joftman, blue wool and volvet gown teimmed Witk THOh, potos embrojdery, bnnet of blue and siiver, pink roses. Miss Dowey, biack wool gown, big red velvet hat trimmed with red feathers, follows: The order of the dances was ~The Hrlymu .Offeaback ahd Kirker Ellenbery Sweet Dream ., Dorma Diana EXTRAS. Hornpipe. The floor committee co Charles = Saundors, F Faber, Sloeplessness, nervous prostration, nerv- popsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Norvine. Sampies freo at Kubn & , 15th and Douglw Army Ordors, A board of survey has been appolnted to meet at the supsistence storehouse in this city av 6th day of November, 18 after as practicable, to examine into, report upon and fix the responsibility for the dam- -gcd condition of certain subsistenceo stores for'which Major William H. Bell, commis- sury of subsistence, accountable, ad twhich, in his opinion, are unfit for issie or_ sale. board is as follows: ham, Seventh infautry, inspeotor of small- arms practico. A. Worden, Seventh infantry, acting engi- neer officer. Roe, ‘L hird infantry, aid-de-camp, 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 0, or as soon thero- United States army, Tho _detail for' the Major Daniel W. Ben- First Lioutenant Charles First Lieutenant Fayette W. Major Peter DD. Vroom, inspector general, department of the Platte, will proceed to and make an inspection of the posts of Fort MeKinoey, Niobrara, duty, Major Vroom will return to his station in this city. Wyo,, Forts Kobinson and Nev. upon completion of this Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrun for produces - natural 25 cents u bottle. PRICES OF DIAMONDS, What Has Oaused the Recent Consid- erabie Advance in Values. “Haye diamonds gone up? I should *said un old-time diamond im- porter of Johu street to a New York Mail and Express man. “The fact is,” o, “rthe Kimberley mines “‘The surface and upper strata have The fields are moted goods “Only a very few stones are now found most of them being As it no market is almost e vely supplied from South Africa. 1t may buum:ulm ed as impossible to work the Brazilian mines with success. forent in 1848, when they picked up the stones from the mining is now a thing of the past, eyen in South Africa, machine It was quite dif- ground, but surfuce where very costly ¢ is required for all mining operations. Not only the vast capital embarked in the minesand the trade, rested in the 18 concerned. It is‘im- rough stones and cut In Amstercam, and persons are the high price in London for stones, several thos I csnumt.e the advance “‘Certain partios,” said a large Broad- way importer, *‘who control the output of stones from South Africa have com- bined to sustain an advance in prices. Thisthey can do in the absence of any other appreciuble The heavy operators have been working for several years to obt: larger done s0, have not allowed their purpose to cool, but have at once begun to hold source of supply- n control of the ng at longth mines, and. ack the output of rough stones. With which are as yet uncontrolled by the riked to greater ad- The annual product of the mines now amounts to alue, It is impos- vantage. as South Africa is the only present In the twénty years that have elupsed sinco the discovery of the African mines all other sources have been exhausted or can be worked only at a loss. But for the discovery fields diamonds would now be so scarce as to command a fabu- lous price. The combination of the Although it is claimed when they will be worked out, and post- pone that event aslong as possible. The present advance lovks like a movement to keep ths market steady and put an end to the former fluctuations in prices. Hitherto holders would frequently ac- cumulate rough stones, only to precipi- tato thom upon the market and cause & decline in prices. There has been a steady rise ever since the present move- ment’ was inaugurated, The sudden jump now spoken of is more talk than reality, asany dealer would discover by trying to sell his stones in Kuvope. He would then see that the diamonds would feteh very little move than they did last spring. *Just to what point the present ad- vance in prices will go it is impossible to say further than that the market will be steady, without jumps or violont flu('tuhl.mns.” 'he American market is already m- fluenced by the advance in Burope,”’ said an old importer on John street. “The increase in price is perfectl natural and what may be uxputh[’ The African mines are being worked to greater and . greater depth, and conse- quently at a greater and greater ex- pense. This fact will cause diamonds to grow steadily dearer until some new source of supply is opened where mines can be worked at smaller expenditure of money, There is nothing in the matter to occasion alarm. The rise may be estimated at about 20 per cent.” The deliclous fragrance, refreshing cool- ness, and scft beauty lmparted to the skia by Pozzony's Powder, commends iv to all ladies, R Notion Jobbers Assign. PuiLaverriia, Nov, 5.—The notion job- bing house of M. Selig & Co. has assigned with liabilities el\lul\lual at $100,000. Why don’t you l.ry Red Cross Cough Drops, five ceats per box. Journals Which Rent Out has just ended is of every other campaign that has been held the state ticket. republicans at the presidential election was such that there was every reason to believe the legislature could be carried, and it is of Gaorge has put two republican ticket fleld, with the inevitable result that both THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND. Methods of Conduoting It a Repe- tition of Former Years, PART TAKEN BY NEWSPAPERS, Their Columns Kor the Sewage of the Opposition—Queer Incidents of a Canvass. Money Talks in Maryland. Wasmxatox, Nov. 5.—|Specidt to Tar Bee]—The cAmpaign in Maryland which in fact a repitition in the state for years past. But to one who has nover been in the midst of a Maryland campaign it is uniquo and unparalloled uny- where. The repuolicans have recognized from the first that their fight on the stato ticket was practically hopeless, and indeed George Wellington, when he ac nomination for comptroller at West Miais- ter, stated that he had boon chosen to lead a oted the He of course roferred only to The record made by the forlorn hope. unusual importance, because the legislaturo clects a United States senator to succeed Senator presidential election only Prince George county have bedn won by the republicans to have made the legislature republican. curse i1n Maryland republican politics that the republicans can always be depended upon to spiit into faction fights at the vory time when unity would haye led them on to victory, and this campaign has exemplified Wilson. On the basis of a and Kent county needed to It is the that, as usual, by the fact that Prince 0 the tickets will be defeated and the democrats elected. The topography of Maryland is such that the full result of the election can not be known for several days after the votes are cast, but it is unfortunately too sate to esti- maté that Prince George has goue demo- cratic aud that the hopes of a republican scuator Lo succeed Mr, Wilson are very slen- der. So much then for state politics. ‘'he only state ofticer involved was the comptroller, and the republicans never really expected to win that. Mrc. Wel- lington will be appointed to the position of sub treasurer of the United States for Mary- land, and his defeat is therefore a matter of no political importanca. A political cam- paign 1n Baltiriore is one, however, of the most interesting events in the United Statoes, Virginia campaigs ave always been called picturesque; a Baltimore campaign deserves 10 be called unique, There is no vity in the country where a po- livicul campaign is run as in Baltimore. Being in Washington, which is just an hour’s ride from Baltimore, I Lave been able to follow with mingled curiosity and amuse- ment the methods of the two parties. The politicians in Baltimore rmu their campaign almost exclusively in the advertising col- umns of the newspapers, There are threo morning papers, the American, the Sun and tue Herald; of these the American is a staunch republican paper. 'Lhe Sun is democratic when it pays 10 be 80, and the Herald is fun on “‘strictly business principles.” It so happens that this year the Sun is democratic. The advertising columns of the papers are open toall comers, ‘The firat thing that the cumpaign commit- tees of both parties do when they eet to wmake an estimate of the expenses of the coming campaign is to put down the heaviest item of expenss for advertising. They buy themsclves oo column in each of the three papers. That column belongs to them, and they put in it whatever they please. It sometimes leads 1o very amusing incidents. Thus the Sun, in its advertising columns, will print the most savage and yenomus at- tacks on itselt and its proprietors, when puid for it by the republican mun- agers, and the Americ: will print fulminations against the wickedness and corruption of the republican party. No man reading the advertisements of the Baltimore papers during the carupaign can_ form the slightest suspicion as to the politivs of the vaper. Notlong ago the Sun vrinted two columns of matter in whicn it “was shown from 1ts own editorials that itis ulways at the beck and call of the ring managers, and on the sumo day the American proved by its advertising columns that the success of the republican party in Baltimore meant finan cial ruin to the state, and the suvremucy of the ‘“‘uigger” and the return of know- nothingism, *frightful days of '66,”” when tho republicans held sway. 'I'he Herald realizes that the political campaign is the time of sun- shine, in which to make hay, and it does it with a vengeance. Almost every column in the Herald is given up to fpolitical ads. A recent issue of the paver contained not a single line of telo- graphic news, and it has occurred that the entire uews matter in the paper has been less than a thousand words, An amusing incident of strictly business principles of the Baltimore papers was given on last Saturday night o week ago. John K, Cowen, who 18 the leader of the Republican fusion forces, had prepared as a great sensa- tion for the evening a statement that two of Baltimore’s notorious thugs, Bill Harig and Charles Goodman, should make public state- ments of how they had year after year “re- peated” at precincts and in one word un- folded the villianies in which they had been the chosen leaders to carry the democratic ticket. Natu:ally tbhe American printed o full account of theiwr confession, and the least interesting part by apy means of the confessions of these two past masters in poliucal crime was their account of how they had carried the state and elected the lezislature, which made Arthur Gorman senator of the United States. Their confessions, as prioted in the American and Herald, produced a sensation, but almost the entire effect of the sensation was de- stroyed by the shrewdness of the demo- cratic managers, They had learned what Harig and Goodman intended to do that evening, and long before their confessions were in type the democratic execative cou- mittee had sent down as an advertisement the full police records of Messrs. Harig and Goodman, 8o that almost side by side with their denunciation of the democratic man- ers came their own police recordas, fur- pished by the democratic managers. ‘‘he demoeratic committee had bouznt a colamn for the whole of the campaigr in the Amori- can apd the Herald, and could cherefore insert whut they chose, and they used their right with & vengeunce, the purpose of course being Lo prove that two men of such iufamous records as Harig and Good- man cannot be believed even on oath. A full column in both of the papers was taken up by facts from the court docket, showing how each of these able citizens had been ar- rested for assault, bow each bad been sen- tenced to the penitentiary or jail, and 10 a word proving that they were among the very scum-of humunity, In this connection there oceurred & funny incident. The advertising of Goodman's report was carefully seanned by the managing editor of the American be: fore he perwitted it to be prinsed in the ad- vertisiug columus; for the libel laws of Maryland are exceedingly severe, and it re- quires rare watchfuluess on the part of the managivg editors of the Baltimore papers to steer clear of libellons articles. Among the charges made against Goodman in this paid advertisement was ono ussorting that he bud been sent to the penitentiary. Careful to verify the facts before printing them, the managing editor of the American sent one of his reporters to Mr. Goodman with instructions to inquire if be had really been sentenced to the penitentiary. The re- poster met Mr. Goodman just after ho had made his httle speech. *“Charlie,” suid he, *'were you seutenced to the pevitentiary on Jaauary 0, 1570, on the charge of assaulti” “Yes,” replied Gooamau, “I was; what about it *'Oh, nothing,” replied the re- porter, and baviug verified the advertise- ment ke reported to the managing editor and the record appeared the uext morning, Sim- ilar incidents occurred i the Sun every day, For the lust two weeks thero has uot been 8n issue of that paper that has Dot contained & flerce attack on its policy and the soundest denunsiations of its ‘cowardly trockling character. A -Irunrer in Baitimore ought really to keep the tiles of the two papers during the local campaign 48 a curiosity, Seusations which, in otber cities, would be carefully hoarded by the city papers as the richest kind of news are takeo lu Baltimore ouly #s adver- T tising at so much pex line. To outsiders this will appear to reflect rather unjustly on the character of the' M—an but in Baltimore it is not so viewed. " P’eople of Baltimors, i their local cam ns, want both aldes heard. It is ossentidlly a local town and the political managers ot (both sides know that tneonly way to bringall the facts before the voters is to print them in the papers. Balu- more people, liko most south ernol are too *femd of their com- fortable homes to take much stock in mass meetings, and while thero are meetings of this kind night after night it is generally the same crowd who attend. The only way to reach the conservative Baltimore voter is to spoak to him throigh the columns of the newspapers. It is no¥roasonable to expect that the American womld give up its looal space to democratic meetings, or the demo- crats to expect that the Sun will report re- publican meetings. The only really sensible thing to do s to print eaoh side where they aresure it will be seen. The republican managers want to_convert the democrats, hence thoy make their statements in the Sun, which reaches democratic homes, The dem- ocrats just as naturally want to reach the re- publican mind, hence they advertise in the American, which reaches every republican in the city. The Baltimore people know that theso violent statpmnents are paid ads and they naturally muke allowances for the exaggerations which they see in the nows- papers, The result is that no intelligent man in Baltimore has any excuse for not knowing whon he goes to the volls tho full record of every candidate, every good or action that he has ever done in nis life and justexactly what ia to be expocted either of him or of his opponents, and what is to be looked for in the event of the success of either purty. The Haltimore campaign is really sn educational campaign and both sides are wise enough to employ the bost means to reach the educated and unedaueated voters in tho state. No man of ordinary in- telligence in iSaltimore has any right to say thut he did not know for whom he was vot- ing or what would be the result of his vo.e. Perny S. Hearm, PRl Don’t buy trashy imitations. Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. — The Ice Age of Americn. Prof. G. I'. Wright, of Oberlin col- lege, delivered a very inl«-rcslln; lec- ture on the ‘“Ice Age of America” be- fore a inrge nudience last night in the hall of the Harlem branch of the Young Men'’s Christian association, says a New York despatch. It was illustrated with a number of inntern views. Prof. Weight began at Alaska and showed how the glaciers worked their way down from the polar regions to the Pacific ocean, and sent iceburg after 1ceburg floating away from the terminal bluff near Sitka. He gave views of the boulders and glaciers carried along with them, and the way in which the surface of rock over which they passed is grooved and worn. He finished his lecture with a description of the small stone god recently brought up by a sand pumv vear Boise City, Idaho, from a depth of 320 feet beneath the surface of the earth, He and many other s tists think it is the oldest mar human life that has yet been discov- ered, and believed it to be the work of the antedeluvian, iman. It shows its great age by the. peculiar coating of oxide of iron thut covers 1t. It was brought to Prof. Wright’s attention by President Adams. of the Union Pacific road, only a fow weeksago. Last night was the second time that 1t has been ex- hibited. It is about 113 inches long, of hard flint stone, very rudely clipped. It is minus & portion of 1ts arms and legs, but it is worth a mine of diamonds to geologists and anthropologists. The Denver State lottery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cen dress A. C. Ross & Co., Deuver Old Letters. Washington Post, Before the grave she stood as'twerean altar, A blue-bound off’ring resting in her hanas. Upleap the flames. She does not halt or falter, But casts the tre brands.. A moment’s pause. dred fire The letters smile at dcath and crisply curled Yield up their lives, while falls to rumn dire A youthfui love-built world. sure 'mid the glowing Then warmed by kin- Theairy castles reared by Fancy’s fingers fare in the blaze and totter into dust; And where Faith built alone a fragment lin- gers Astho' to mark the grave of woman's trust. "Twero vain to suo him for breach of prom- s0, Because, foreseeing such a fearful brink Or warnod, pertiaps, by others' fate, tho vil- Hnd wntmn them in perishable ink. For weak back, chest pains, use a Dr. J. H. McLean's wonderful healing plas- ter (porous.) \LTY MARKET. lemumN 3 placod on resord during yesterday. W_L Selby ana wife to ' J Persons, lot 6, W L Seiby’s sub, wd. . 700 d wife 10 1 ¢ Kllhy. iot L om Place, w d. it 3,100 wite to A’ Castelio . Fotter & Cobb 3 atigvo Sonth Omana, W d 2,000 Sawmuel Pruyn and T, b1, Teayn bark,w 500 Wi Homun ot al to A ity lot " 10, bik North Omaha, W 400 E'S Rood and s to D iF m{-lu, lot 26, bk 8, Albright's annex, w 850 H A Trumsn toJ M _Kichards, iots 1and #, bk L Jerome park, g cd 10 ntosh and wits to lots 4 to 4, Waverly, q cd.. 1 Alex Mcintosh and wite to 'V er, lots 16, 19 ana 21, blk 4, Portland Hace, and lots 12 and 15, blk 4, wud lot 11, blk ° 1 o' Stephen Milvolin, nw ne 6-16-13, g ¢ A Jno A Hornach aud wife to eI South Tixchuugo Place, w 150 am'l Mortensen and wite to &, betorsoi, und 4 lots 10 and 11, bik G, Saunders & Himebaugn's add, w 600 8 &1 Bchlesinger 1o I sayi ln d 14, blk 12, Ech\e& Illol’l add, P Mn e wnd Wwife to 15 and 1, 12, N0, 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT the best, safest, most durable duc MANUFACTURED B¥ STAHDARD I.I(ilfllllfl co, Cleve For saleby M. H, Bliss aud l’-rklm Gatch & ‘. Lasumaa. GRAND VALUES, The present week we will offer some exceptional bargains. 400 Business Suits of strictly all wool cassimere, lined with good serge and well made, at $5.9% We are not out of the way when we say that this suit is worth fully double. very neat. and is good enough to wear for any business mun. that we sell such a suit for $5.90. 300 fine Wide Wale All Worsted Sack S lining and superior make. any other place for less than $20. Shoe Bargains. Our shoe buyer struck a big thing last week. He ran across a lot of goods which were made for the finest vetail stores in the country, and for some reason or other were not delivered. the goods aud bought them below manufacturer's cost, and thus we are enabled to offer for this week: Very fine Calf Shoes, Goodyear welts, at $2.75. 3 Finest Calf Shoe, strictly hand welt, at $3.75. WE ONLY WISH Liebig Compauys EXTRAGT OF MEAT, For improved and economic cookery, use it for 8 Snuq&, Sauces and Made Dishes, In flavor—in- comparable, and dissolves per- fectly clear in water. Makes de- licious Beef Tea and kecps in all climates for any length of time. 11b equal to 40 1bs of lean beef. Only sort guaranteed genuine by Justus von Lie- big and bears his . . signature in blue, thus: NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DIST RIBUTED! iise i its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take pl Annual June and Decembe: GRAND'SINGLE DEAWT year, and ur emy ‘ot Music themsolves, and th honesty, fairnoss, and in A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orloans Nat'l Bank, C AKLKOIIN, Pres, Union National Bank. g 15T 1 bRz oF s, 0 o it s B 2,00 26,000 500 are 26,000 0,00 100,00 a AVPROXIMATION PRIZES, 10 Prizes of £00 10,000 W00 w8 200 m do .00 W do itled Lo te Yourfuil address. IMPORTANT,. Address M, mu Drate or Vostal Note. New Orleans,! ¢ Educational an o Somt- o all drawn in public, at the Acad. KFor Integrity of its Drawings, and rAngements MUty an Somi-Annuai 4" alth toward all par: Beate, with facsimilos of our siznatures attached, in _ COMMISSIONERS, all o Loulsinon Siate LoHerios Pres. State Nat'l Bank. Atthe Academy of Music, Zew Or- eacn. Halves, $10; Quarcters, $5; oty Sirast Or M. A, DAUPHIN, ayment Kb BY. ¥oUn NATIO! | | l Y v h ¥ i [ 1 8 k. leal, , New Orleans, La. ¥ il B! Al Prompt Payment of ¥rizes, Dirawings of th Sidvordisem nts. Whilh iy b0 Dresentod AL our countors. e leans, Tuesday, November 12, 8 ‘Tenths, $2; 'rweuumm. $1. Lig vl tho Il o cohol wreck. in thei cone it thy system Haor appett 200 | b e “’A\"I'EI). ] dellv will A. DAUPHIN, wshix D, 0, - » TONAT STEEL PENS n““ woods Nos, 303-404-170-604, e dont of un lstitation, wh recoguized e of al any n‘mmn s adak Sabred for i Louisiana State lofl,ry Company. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, “We do hereby 1;«rmy that we mm!rvlw the ar- teniin wo aithorla (o fumrnny Lo use this cortls e PIERKE LANAU. Grand Monthly Drawing 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars NOTE. f’l'lchu druulnu Cnpital Auwn-rq noten- " NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, uT:— ON l Do { ‘ Attested as follows: R. M. WALMSLEY, uisfana N&. Bank CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 or pizes. 134 Prizes amounting to. 81,064 500 Volobo beariog New Ull«ln!, La. vy oxainury containing MovEY oupen, s Address Heglx!:ledlmefx Ebnlainlnfi Curreacy to o alaned by the pre llest part or s dolia JIISEPH Gl LI.0T1 S GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 168, _THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS They Have Stood the Test of Time. V=) ANSIMETNCH B¢ U It is of an excellent quality, looks Take a look at it and you will be surprised Suits of an elegant pattern, bound flat with fine braid, lined with guod serge and well made, at the exceedingly low price of $0.00 for the entire suit. sold ontside of onr house for less than $16.00. 250 extra fine Broad Wale Worsted Cutaway Frock Coats and Vests, flat binding, very fine silk serge These we offer at ®11.75 for the coat and vest. dressy goods, and can be worn with pants of any color. ever offered, as the coats and vests are m every respect equal to custom work, and could not be duplicated ab A suit like this is not They are beautifal and very We can say that thisis the greatest bargain we have He made an offer for Usually sold at $4.50. Usually sold at $5.50 to $6.00, P STATE THESE AR PAIR IS SOLD WITH OUR WELL-KNOWN GUARANTEE. Nebraska Gloihing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. FIRST-CLASS GOODS, AND EVERY S IECLARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 Chicago, lis, The Regular 01d-Established APHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Ts stll Treating with the Groatest g SKILL and SUOCESS L‘nrumc, Nsrvaus and Pmats Diseases. &7~ NERVOUS DEBILITV Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhi .Hud and Back A(. e Can be cured in 20 to 6 days by the a,gic Reme For sale only by the Cook Remedy Co., ot Omahu, Nebruska, Write to us tor the names and address cured and from whon Wo have permission to Syphilis is & discaso that has always batied tite skill of the most eminent piy sicians and unnl '}:L discov. h cay L Teated scicntifically by new methods widh ntvtnl—nluu succes css. SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- d U RlNARmep\zlnl' Gleet, ure, Varicocele and all diseases gromptly without sasen r(ermnn:nll IDN aporary beneiits can niow be per: mnwmh u\rrd by tne use of th MA of the Cook Rt m('d)’ Bowara of I impossible for ax have our tormula 1 ofthe Geaits U nary Organs cured , Kidneys or other C periment 3 nt Consultation free and sacred. nd 4 cents postage for Celcbrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Discmes ATT Those gontemplating Mar munm. patients for ouponsivlo, haviDi & capital uv 2 200,000, making thelr guarautes good. 08 i \ame, and add g o cents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent every Hours, 8108, Sundays g o 12 F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 86 So. Clark 8t., re, secure from CXposure CHiC25:0, C It permanently cured. od purifier ever known. 1l letters confidential, fe sure you are ,muuu the Cook Nono others aregenuine, Partics claiming e agents for us are imposters and franas, particulars treo. Address all communications The Cook Remedy Go., Rnums 418.and 419, Paxton Block. GOLD MEDAL, PALw, 1875 . BAK"R & C0.’S BI'&HKTHSI Gcoa Is absolutely pure and No Chemicals are wsed in its pre ihan thres times the sirength of C HW, l,uu. I:lm& D00cE u- DMAHA KEB, ¥OR THE TREATMENT OF ALL GERCIG and STRGICAL IJISEASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND Innlmu.‘pyn-t yoand nedinafor Suoecesstul (OAL THE, Fon PATIENTl modati Sold by lir_Tum everywhere, ru-wm l-Dl. o nuvuuu- Dllomluu W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass. IIIMK. l’onlllnlv Lu" -un'hyd k&nn.l i+ Gatoreh, Brose o fed ad K b, hJ'dp IMEN 520 toria; flallun A ieies whetlier the patient ‘mods e i Thousanas of dn nkards B efate men who b F knowlodye an p aut flrmk\uu nx their own free will, Bociiie, n. *bocoimed ki uiter Yl 1 g te Lo exist. Koj n ‘lnh and Douglas o onter &'Bro.. Council Blams BLANGARD'S PILLS ODIDE OF IRON. (o Acidemy of RI8 SCNJFULA KING S-EVIL, BONS'I‘ITUNDNAL VIEAKNESS CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY 00RNESS OF THE BLOOD, nud for rogulating 418 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PI‘I.LS. RED CROSS DIAMOND D, E. O. West'n M '8 NERVE AND IRAIN. 'r, w guarantoed specific for yterin Dizate i Hoadache, Nervors Prasiracion ausod by T use of alcohol tobacco, Wakelulness, Depression,Softoning of the Brain, resulting tn Insunily und leading (o misery. dogiy and deathy Promature 01d Age. Barrenno s, Loss of Powed her sex. Tnvoluntary Losses and Sperm torliea caused by ovore: abuse or overlndulgence. .00 8 Do, o X DOXS £ox #.00, 8ent by mail prepald on receipt of price, WE GUANANT To cure any case. With s for six boxe send (ho purchaser our written fun tie monwy If the Srontmen BHOOKS BROS l: CO. Importets and Wholesale Dealers n nollon llou i Cnl-cal In lprlqo. Large assortment for Cane .fl"‘" Knife Boas of r(lounlm. britu, 8ol SIX BOXES, ccompauied wit OKD BROS. & CO,, 417-419 North Fou:th St., 8t. Louis, Mo, from o et of n,u,..mu o e i Detroit, Mich,