Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1890, Page 14

OUR LOCAL FOUR HUNDRED. Booleties’ Preparations for the Pres- sent Lenten Season. BEAUTY'S ASHES AND PENITENCE A few Games o* High Five and Da- sultory Receptions—Birihday Partics and Wedding Anni- versaries—Society Per- sonats and Gossip. Ashes and Penitence. The week's galeties from necessity have been few and huddied together owing to the drawing of the purple cartains on Shrove Tuesday and the beginning in earnest of the holy period of lenten rest. Beaux and belles outside, as well as within the spiritual circle of the church, welcome the coming forty days to be filled by some- thing besides dances aud dinners with a sigh of relie Eyes are temporarily closed to the frivoli- ties of the world, dimpled shoulders are cov- ered, And party gowns are lald away on tho shelf for Clariesa, and her diamonds are weary of shining aud her tired feet long for rest. She is bored even with exercising the witcheries that a beneficent'heaven has show- ered upon her. Albeit her charms find the shortest way to men's hearts where she reigns supreme,the constant round of gaety has ten pered success, and taken the edgo off her ap- petite. In the aquiet of her chamber she re- flects on the things done and left undone which at this season of ashes and pemtence fill her soul with vague regret. It 18 very mmple for the churchwoman to fullfil her lenton duties, so Clarissa nrgues, she walks along her good eyes wide and shin- ning with the glory of the coming estate and the comfort Hl dawning will bring to her. Days spent in the zealous secking out of the necdy, honesty, thoughtfulness and time #pent in prayer and self-denial will prove their own reward. But for a butterfly of fashion it all means little more than rest and sleep and giving streneth and beauty for the price of the s0n nfter easter. Clariasa shakes her pretty head and won- ders Listlessly if 1t would benefit her coms ploxion to give up coffee and cigarettes. Shall she deny herself the luxury of new gloves! One has no need of them during the weeks when even visiting is not consid- ered good form. Or shall she assiduously apply herself to her needle and finish that hemstitched white frock that is to bring myriads of moths flutteriog about the candie of her loveliness during the coming sum- mer? One flirtation 1less & week s the sum of the possible sacrifice, and the prom- ised glory of it causes her )ouLh!ul heart to unfold and exult like a rose, So little does the Utopian sunshine of the heights where she breathes and moves and where lifo is a gay round of pleasure permit her to know of the earnestness and shadow In the valley. Monday's Luncheon. Mr. Al Patrick gave & handsome lunch- eon at the Union club Monday afternoon, with covers laid for thirty-two of his fair friends. The tablo was & marvel of beauty in its arrangement of fruit and flowers. La France and American beauty roses the full length of the table constituted a chain of exquisite color in the varying shades of the petals and mossy green of the leaves, Thres big pink roses honey-sweet at the heart, were laid as 8 favor at each plate and the marvels of the modiste’s and milliner’s art in the costumes took a new charm in the touch of nature, Mrs. Joseph Barker chaperoncd the party and Mr, Patrick mado nimself as ubiquitous a8 man may bo in moving from guest to Ruest, with o pretty compliment for each, And according to his own avowal, a renowed mortification, that with all this garden of beauty about him he remains a thirty-two pairs of mischievous eyes of rhyming sparkle trying to fix his very hand- some ones in nearly thirty-two particular directions, The menu was delicious and varied, with all manner of pretty conceits of the caterer’s art. Among thew, & course of tangarines filled with orange ice, their rich yeilow color l::lahlancd by the olive ribbons that bound om, Tho gueats were: Mrs. Josoph Barker, Mrs. frank Colpetzer, Mrs, Motcalf, Mrs, Coffman, Mrs, Menzie, Mrs. Mulford, Mrs, Wheeler, Miss Pounsford, Miss Dundy, Miss Luna Dundy, Miss Wakeley, Miss Slmru Miss 1da_Sharp, Miss 1jams, Miss bllb('rl Miss Wadleigh, Miss Maude Wadleigh, Miss McKenna, Miss Balcombe, Nichols, iss Metcalf, Miss Nasb, Miss Danling, Miss Hoagland, Miss lmurnlion;{lnnd Miss rmick, M Millard, Miss Larimer, udingion, Miss Ogden, Miss Dewey, Miss Sherwooa. A Wooden Wedding. In order to commemorate their fifth wed- ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Haller entertained their friends with a card party on Monday evening, February 17. ‘The score cards and tally sheets used on this occasion were made of white holly wood nstead of cardboard, and being particularly appropriate for a wooden weading, were much admired. The guests, mostly young married veople, found their places round the twenty tables scattered through the art gallery and the double parlors and played progressive high five until 11 o'clock,when refreshments were served on the card tables, a both novel and pleasant featuro of this vart of the enter- tainment being the serving of ico cream and strawberries on _wooden plates, The party ‘Was one of the prettiest events of the season, bllluk of formality being especially notice- able. The prizes consisted of woodel favors, and Mr. F. P, a(lrlmml-l'; was the happy recipiont of the gontlemon first vriu‘ while Mr, George G. Squires ca; ried off the second. Mrs. Daily won the )| dies’ firat vrize, and Miss Anna Metcalf was the fortunate lady of five who cut for the -n?:nd prize. ~ o ere were present Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer, the Misses Wandley, Mr, I:‘lfl Mrs. Will Tabor, Mr. aud Mrs, G George Btebbins, Mr. and Mrs. William F, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barton, Mr. and Mrs, Dailey, Mr.and Mrs. Joo Memu Harry Cleaver, Mr. Snyder, Qherrlll Misscs -~ Bennett, Bnklr, Moetcalf, Dundy, Lenu Mary Mllllrd. Nelhe Burn: Badie Nash, Anna Clara Bruwn ura Hoi gl-nd meu M .Mllld h!NlIrl Ll‘;valhlfl.er M ors r. ant rs. Charl Catlin, Mr, lnd Mn.‘ Archie l’owoll, ;1‘: und Mrs, Hufih MoWhorter, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Haller, nd Mrs. Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton, Mr. and ud Mrs. Whitney, i Aw. Mrs, on, Mr. and Mre, William Lyle Diskey. Mo and Nirs: M. Merriam, Mr. wad Mrs. Cursis, Mr. and Mre, Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. Pinney of Coun- cil Bluffs, 'Mrs. Heojamin Galluger, Mra, Gridley, Mr. and Mrs, . P. Kirkendall, Mr, Gooree ' Squires, Dr. Gifford, Dr. Paul Wil- cox, H. P. Devalon, C. kK. Collins, W, Koenig. rs, Dr, Mr. and A High Five Party. ‘Through an 1nexcusable oversight Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Millard's card party, a week since last Tuesday, although written up, was omitted. Aud it was altogether too delight- ful to pass by without remark, even at this late date. It was one of the triumpbs of the winter, the charming house with its cozy, inviting rooms, each @ picture complete, took on a mew air of daintiness and color in the flowers scattered everywhere, La France roses, byacioths and daffodils nodded from table, clunn and mantel shelf, as though bent on reathing fragrance and encouragement at once to the players. The first half hour after (:l.nl below stairs was spent iu adwmiring the nml hostess’ good taste as everywhere 'flu partoers were ohosen by quaintly fashioned French cards, the firet table ar- ranged in & book Lned nook off from the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. was desirable from ita aloofn: as well a8 the honor attached to it The play proceeded with interest from start to finish and the prizes at the close ‘were found to be worth a mighty effort. After a toothsome supper of oyster cro- quettes, salad, coffee and marvellous birds'- nests filled with eggs of ices and creams, the guests felt thomsclves fortitied against failure or success, The couuting of stars resulted in Miss Hanscom securing the first prize, a copy each of Robert and E B, Browning's sonnets and lyrics exquisitely bound; Miss Ijams a dainty sugar basin and cream jug of Holland make; Dr. Peaboay a French cretonne photograph case filled with celevrities; Dr, Wilcox a copy of “Good Things from Life.” The guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Hitoh- cock, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Barton, d Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lander, " and Mrs. Patorson, Mr, and Mrs, Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs, C. Will Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Haller, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Peabody, Mr, and Mrs. Muir, the Misses Dundy, the Misses Sharp, Miss Nash, Miss [saacs, Miss Kimball, Miss Mc- Connell, Mrs. Lancaster of St Joseph, Miss Jessio Millard, Miss Hanscom, Miss Ijams, Miss Gilbert, Miss Wakeley, Miss Clara Brown, Miss McCormick, Miss Maud Wadleign, Mrs. A. Knight White, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. A. C. Smish, Dr, Hrulg , Dr, Wilcox, Mr. H. S. Rollins, Mr. Fred Mo- Connell, Mr. J. C, Sharpe, Mr. Offut and Mr. Bostwick. Miss Pennock's Soiree, The homa of Mr.and Mrs. C. 5. Mont- gomery, 502 South Thirty-sixth street, was again turned into a bower of flowers and song on last Monday evening, the occasion being Miss Maude Pennock's third musical soiree given in Omaha this season. It is sufficient to say that the general senti- ment of thoss who had attended on former occasions was that this was the crowning success of the series, The four-arched apart- ments of this model home wera gracefully decked with smilax, while hyacinthes and calla lilies peoping out from banks of blush- ing roses vied with tho smiles of maidens and matrons in chusing dull business cares away. Those who took part in the programme be- sides Miss Pennock, were Jules Lumbard, Mrs, Moelier, Mr. Northup, Miss Fitoh and Prof. J. E. Butler. *'A Dream,” composed by J. E. Butler and sung as only Jules Lumbard can sing, was a novel feature of the programme and brought out the composer as well as Mr, Lumbard 1n arousing “curtain call.”” Miss Fiteh, in “Sonata Politique,” and Mr. Northrup in “Tho Sunny Rhineland,” are deserving of special mention. The Scoteh ballad, “I Hae aCurl,” by Mrs. Mocller, received a de- served encore, As Miss Peunock is well known to the publie, it is needless to say that her rendition of ‘‘Patti's Laughing Song,” as well s that of the other pieces, was excellent, and many hearty encores greetod her, ' She was dressed in an ex- quisite white China silk demi-traiu, with gold lace and crystal trimwiogs, She was in excollent voice and in a bright, vivacious way made many now friends. After a dainty supper the gathering dispersed, leav- ing a unanimous verdict of an evening of delightful remembrancos. A Birthday Party. A most enjovable progressive high-five party was given Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonner, in lionor of Mr. Bonner's birthday. Their pleasant home at Twenty-fifth and Cassius streets looked its coziest, and a delightful ovening was passed. Elogant refreshments added to the pleasure of the occasion. The guests were: Dr. I. F. Runner and Mrs, Runner, W. B. Cheek and Mrs. Cheek, Mr. W. T. Bonner and Mrs, Bonner, C. E. Stokes and Mrs. Stokes,Mrs. Wordward and Mr Linn, Miss Thorpe, Miss Nattie Thorpe, . J. H. Murphy and H. M. Stokes. Mr. M\lrph) captured the high prize and Mr. C. E. Stokes the booby, Social Gossip. Mrs, James K. Chambers has gone to Chi- cago for a sbort stay. Miss Sanford of Providence, R. guest of Mrs. George Stebbins. Mrs. A. J. Poppleton returned on Wednes- day from an extended oustern trip. Mrs., Z. B. Knight and Miss Juha Knight have gone to Colorado for & few weeks, Mr. Fred Parker and Mr. Ed Fairfield have returned from their visit to Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. Summers and Miss Sum- mers left for Hot Springs, Ark., Tuesday. The Entro Nous club gave a delightful party on Tuesday moraing “at Washiogion ball; 1, is the Mr. and Mrs. Davisman entertained a few friends very charmingly at dinner at the Paxton Thursday evening. 4 Miss Lillian Stadelinan, a popular young society woman living at 1422 South Twenty- eighth street, left for Chicago for a short visit with frionds. She returns tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. George Stebpins have issued nvitations for a card party on Tuesday even- ing to meet Miss Sanford of Providence, R. L In the presence of a large number ot {friends and relatives last Sunday evening at Cunmogham’s hall, Miss Eva Branot, sister of Mrs. I. Newman, was married to Mr. Nathan Goldberg, Tho ceremony was por— formed by Rabbi Benson, Fred J. Pike, who has been with Brown- ing, King & Co. of this city for the pust s uccepted a lucrative sposition with nown house in Chicago, Mr. aud Mrs. Pike have made many friends while in Omaha, and many are the good wisnes that follow them to the city on the lake. Mr. Pike will leave Omah about March 1. e SBALT LAKK NOT Stimulating Effect of the Liberal Vic- tory on Real Estate, Saur Laxe, Utah, Feb. 20.—[Special to Tae Bee.|—While the effect of the elec- tion is clearly perceptable in the real estate market, it is not so great as to give reason to the fear that it may result in reckless specu- lation, The chauces for profitable nvest- ments are still good, though it takes sure money to secure good bargaius., I nouced the following sales on one day last week (Feb. 14,) when the was rather more active than usual: Lots 1 to 8 block 18 plat F, for #12,500; 10x5 rods, lot 4, block 20, plat A, for $11,000; 20x80 rods, 1ot 8, block 27, plat A, for $10,000; 4x12 rods, lot 8, block 83, plat A, for $19,140; N. E. }{ Sec. 1, . R. 2 W, for £25,000; 200 square roods, lot 7, block 84, plat B, for $18,000; lots 2 to 23, block 2, plat B, $20,000; lot 5, block 20, plat A, for M{fio presenting o total of §141,000, while the total for the day amouyted to consiaerable over $200,000. The new connection by rail with the Great Salt lake is assured, a portion of the road pewng buily, and arrangements made for a new bathing station on the nearest island, to Do roached by » bridge. As a consequence AN Rlo0a e Ea aE the ra onahdnance ing into demand, and those who wish to . profit by the certai; rise in prices, must do 800D, A big excursion from California is expected very n. The hotels of the city are crowded and even cots are often at a premium, Sec- retary Frank Gillespio, of the chumber of commerce, telegravhed from Omaha last week to President West of our champer: *Will get tourist rates open all times, and eleven harvest excursions. Next meeting of uloullion, March 11, Likely to be at Salu Luke,” The assoclation referred to is the Western passenger association, aud the above news 8hows that the new sccretary is already get- tiog in his work and that western railroad men lock upon Salt Luke as the coming town of the inter-mountal country. As an indication of how this city 1 becoming the object of enter‘)nlhm visitors 1 muy mention that an excursion of 400 left Denver on one day last weok for Salt Lake City, Avitis Dlaia that tho great rush from the east will soon be upon us, the question arises how 10 provide lodging room for the newcomers. It hus beon suggested to erect big tents for the crowd and a number of swaller tents for families, a practics tried in Denver five years ago. At lsast two thou- saud new homes are needed here immedi- ly and the outlook for brickmakers, lum- ber dealers and contractors is bright, ‘I'here is a great deal of attention given to real estate 1o a quiet way by eastern invest- ors, Sales average from 000 to $1560,000 per day, but this will be sure to be exceeded B8 8000 8 Lho scason fairly opens, At pres- ent frequent snowfal mud as to make travel difficult and unpleas- ant. But March Is sure to give us the most favorable weather for {nspecting the cou try, and with the advent of spring an im« mense activity in real estate may be looked for. People from Denver wno witnessed the rise Bf that city for the past scven years pre- dict a like future for Salt Lak ty and give evidence of the faith that is in them by in- vesting freely. While no one denies that the city has a regular boom, doubters who fail to see the substantial basis of our prosperity, may look to Denver which for the past seven yenars never stopped going ahead. There is nothing artificial 1n the boom of either cit Agriculture and mining, with more or let manutacturing, form the roots of the tree that is bound to grow up to & majestio size. In one of my last letters the types make me report a con’ tion with Dexter Sheby, of the firm of Sheby, Gooshell & Co. I hasten to correct that Dr. Shiley was meant, member of the woll known real estate firm of Shiley, Crosell & Co. Several Granite I"ails men from Minne sota bought the Sutherland corner, 115x1781{ feet, of C. L. Haynes for $2:.000. This prop erty forms the corner of ond, West and Brigham strects. L. D. Kinney sold 200 lows in North Salt Lake for #1,000. Lot 1, block 33, plat B, 10x10 rods, was sold for §10.500, and m\ulonllxu(‘lv resold for $13,500, 1 leave 1t to the reader to make his own inferences from facts like these, C. A. EoGent, b RELIGIOUS, bring on so muoch Dr. Osborn isthe oldest member of the Wesleyan Methodist conference—he entered the ministry in 1823, By a recent victory of the Catholic center in the reichstag ail Catholic students of the- ology in Germany are now oxempt from mil- itary service. The collections for the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church during the last pear were 36 per cent in advance of those ta ten in 1883, Arcording to Hoffman's Catholic Directory for 1890 there are in the United States 85 dioceses, including 5 vicariates-apostolic. Of these 12’ are archipiscopal and 78 ure episco- pal seas. There ure 8,403 priests, 7,420 churches, 2,718 stations and 1,680 chapels; 202 orphan asylums with 01 orphans: theological seminaries, with 1,631 students; 125 colleges and 632 seminaries; 8,200 par- ochial schools, with 654,533 pupils, and the total of “estimated Catholic population is 8,301,307, Dr. George D. Boardman, an eminent Baptist pastor in Pniladelphis, has recently completed a comprehensive scheme of sys- tematic expository bible teaching in his church, such as few ministers have ever been able to accomplish. He has gone reg- ularly through the books of the bible from first to last, deliveriog his discourses on the old testament Sunday mornings, and on the new testament Wednesday evenings, the en- tire work covering a period of nearly twen- ty-five years. A_correspondent, and more than one, wants to know when the year 1 of the Christian era began, says the New York In- dependent. Conventionally, we suppose the first year of the Christian era was tho year 1 and not the year zero: but actually it is reckoned as having begun with the 18t of Jan- uary some four or five years after our Lord’s birth. And so we suppose it makes nu dif- ference, practically, whether it is aupposed to have begun conventionally with the Jan- uary first preceeding or the January first succeeding the conventionsl Clhrisunas day on which he was born = EDUCATIONALL Judge Love will lecture before the law de partment of the Iowa state university dur ing the next four weeks. A stroug effort 18 being made by the stafl of the Johns Hopkius hospital to bring up a practical movement for reform 1n medical education. The purpose is a bigher stand- ard for graduation and betters luw: ‘The medical colleges of the city ace co-operating with the hospital. The project of a gre national university m Washington has been put forward by Senator Edmunds as the most appropriate way of celebrating the quadri-centennial of the discovery of America. ‘Che idea is not a new one, as George Washington first reo. ommended it, and it was successively en- couruged by Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John Quincy Adams. Senator Edwunds in- produced @ bill for this purpose at the be- ginning of the present conwress. 1t will grennuly come up for discussion atan Gaply ay. The coment laboratory in the engincering department of the Iowa state univorsity is in active operation. An apparatus’ for moulding of briguettes, the invention of Prof. Jameson, has recently been receivea, and is doing good execution. With this machioe it is possible w0 wake several hun- dred briquettes in an hour—a much greater rate of progress than was possible by the old methoa of molding by hand. ‘T'his enables the students in the department to engage in much larger series of experiments than could otherwise be done. ORAHA HEDIGM.Q lll'uull?n! M. W, Cog, llml nunnl 818, ONIAHA, NEB TREATMENT i NlhniSUMIGMISEASES AVPI.IAIG!I FOI DEFDRMII’IIS Kfi?msz OOMI[OI PA}'IENTS. e ifize, n- lhlor-hle; o oA, 1 Doausanof W osan PAER Nymhhl“ln (l'l "l”ll o ) 'pIS AfiES Dr. JOHN C. JONEBT PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF WOMEN. Ofice, 8. K. Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts., Omabs N3 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYRDVAL PILLS REC CROI Bafe, sure sad R Pl [t o S RANGES BEST IN THE WORLD. T BEST IN THE WORLD ———— Guaranteed to Ule Len Fuel Than Any ( nxutmm mu. WM. LYLE DICKEY & €O, Tel, 627, 1408 Douglas Sreet, Omaba. A ETIN I H AL ENGINEER AND uwnuh‘on REPRE:! ING CHICAGO OFFICE Brush Electric Company. J\Rstimates and plans furnished., Correspondence solicited. 2-838 N. ¥. Life Building, ETCHINGS, 1A ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES @8 MOULDINGS, FRAMES, -1 1513 Douglas Street, AT THE EXpPOSITION= =—UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1889, ‘The Highest Possible Premium, THE * ONLY « GRAND » PRIZE FOR CLWING MACHINES, W \8 AWARDED TO WHLELE & WILSON MFG, CO. ~——AND THE—— #CROSS OF THEW LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company, WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO. 185-187 \\ nln || Av.- s Chicago, P.E I‘LODMAN & CO 220 North 16th Street, Omaha. pouit, « SPENCER OTIS, Mechanieal Enzinoer and Draftsman, (‘nmplnm Drawings, s’ and Superintendance, 10 Elevators. M actories, or 1 Machinory, racin g, LY. Omana, Varicose Veins, Omaha. S EMERSON, ¥ HALLET & DAVIS S KIMBALL, ] .l - & PIANOS & ORGANS $FSHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. A SEASESTT RRONT et [ EASES TIRON Se-\d or cnculufi p._twfllag 2" THEONLY— UARANTEED | guARE FOR CATARHH ORQVILLE € SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT:R: CURE For Sale by Goodman DrugCo Weak Limbs, ete. ]DRS BETTS & BETTS Trussts, Sugpariers, Crulches, Batteries Plysician's Supplies Architeet’s Supplies. JEngincer's Supplies, GOODMAN DRUG CO 1110 Farnam Street, Omaha, ALL KIND3 OF IRABLE PA. iR BOUGHT, Business Paper. The Negot Negotiation of CORPURATION BONDS, MO (’laoae On hnprn\ull and Unim- [1 S provéd Property. Purchased or Negotiated. Correspondence Solicited. W. B. MILLARD, Room 313 Brown Building, Omabha, Neb, DEAF:: ey :rvd'-'l‘ mpr'd TUSULA uuu,xu e guusing Promature Deca; Norvous n»mlu) T9M;KMEN, : ouing weakness lost manhuod, etc lo trent led I:Anlnu'lul‘ 1 d b:y"evlr] ddre ym( M08 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Nan. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Oflollollr-.Jl.m 108p.m. Sundays, 10a m., & P Spectallsts tu Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- eas §P-Consultation at ofico or by mail free. Medi cines sent by mall or express, sccurely packed, frec from observation. Guaranteesto cure quickly, safe- Iy and permancatly. NERVUUS l EBILITY sions. a ce Hpkrlnumrrhmhlloml nal Losses, Night Emis from inilscretion, ox- nversion tosocioty, e, dail wndy 1o , and finds Jife a burden. Enfely, perman and privately cured. Consuit Drs. Betis & Betts, 1408 Farnam Streot, Omalin, Neb. Syphills, & disenss Blood and Skin Diseases WAvRmAL e ctoly oradicated withont the ald of qcmrum erssipolas, fovi o8, DIOtChos, 5 in the hona and bon Iitic sore 1hroRt, m(mlh-ml tongue, catnrrh, efo., permanently cured Where othors have falled. KldflEY Ul‘ll]a[‘V and Bladder Complaints, [Jbaintul, Dimcult, teo fre: rine, urine high ‘colored or Baen, gloot.cy charges reasonabl , weak back, gonorr Iy and safely cured STRIC URE | anmn ot ? omplate without cutling, kS0 or Ahiadon: o A oo Ly Badlei Without & moments To Young Men and Middie-Aved Men, A SURE BURE Tho awful effect of early Vice, which brings orgauic Tiopkness destroying ot miad and body, with all It lls, anently curod. DRS, BETTS Plrod tueion indulkences and and solitary habf Guaranteed por- who have im. by improper which ruP paich Uody and mind, unfitting thew for busine marringe. JrEn MEw, or those entoring on Uife, nware of physlcial debility. quickly nssisto OUR SUGCESS, Inbased pon facts, first —practial oxperiance, ond—overy case is Inlly studied, thus aright, third—m ‘aro propared In ONr Owh. betory exeotly 10 sult oach case, thus Aleoiiay eBres njurs EP°Rund i cents postage for golebrated works o cbrople, nervous and deli 'hout Cured. §HA friendly lotie ture suffering andshame, o 1 golden yea 1W°No letters answored uniexs accompanied by Tenta in atamos. Aress Or call o DRS, BETTS & llE'l"l's. 1438 Farnsm street, Omaha, Neb, nnpw d. u fu 13 £ life DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA We do not cut and polish these precious stonos as thoy do it in Am- sterdam, but for the next few days (until our rotail store is rented) wo shall OUT THE PRICES to the “‘quick” on all DIAMONDS, mount- ed or loose. $50,000 worth of ms to go for §25,000, or Just Malt We quote a few items to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- GAINS we now offer: GENUINE DIAMOND $2.50, 85, $ll). N--. #: worth £5 to 500, GEN £50, 875, ‘100 $2, .':l)‘ $500, to $1,000, Vorth $20 to #2,000. DIAMOND BROOCHES, GE SCARE AND L/ , 5, *..1)0, WI", $15, $20, $25, §35, $5), 875, K100 to $500, Worth $10 to 1,000 35, $50, 875, 8100 to 8500, Worth $10 to £1,000 Caff Buttons, Collar Buttons, !u,#u.un *lo 815, § ~'n )l Genuino Diamond Dracelets, ¢,. &t correspondingly iow ORNAMENTAL DiAMON claes make of Ameri Necklaces, Lockets, rilos D WATCH CASES3 in largzs varlety, uvl||]||~lo n or Swiss movement, from £33 up to §0, MAMOND MOUNT 18 In stock and made to order. DIAMONDS "o ‘all sizes, from 164 of & karat nging from £25 to 00 per karat, Resetting “of Dinmon 18 & speciaity, Estimates furnished on apolication. An eatly inspection of our stock will amply repay you, MAX MEYER & BRO., (or. Sixieautt and Farnan %. P. 8-Tho extreme LOW PRICES prmlml\l advertissl by us on 0P (.mn . and all other departments, will tontinne in fores durlng this QUL ¢ SALE. §#701d Gold bought for cash or taken in ex:hange, with to 10 karats, at “FISH BRAND’ LEATHER UeetroNt * RURBTR The ONLY Lawn or Garden Hose MADT which w|ll stand 350 POUNDS PRESSUR. BUY the BEST, It will LAST the LUNGEST A hose which will do umnl work in most cities, will not give Omaha, on account of the extreme high pressui other hose beinz retutned tn large quantitiss hecause it is not sirong enough 1o stand the pressure, BIRAND” is guaranteed to stand the nighest pressure. For Sale i uy all dealers, or OMAHA RUBBER Co., 1008 Farnam-st., Omaha, Neb. ‘Wholesale or Retail. satisfaction in While dealers comvlan of 90 SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER For Five Dollars. DR.R. W.BAILEY, Dentist, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. and having within the past two We Are Here to Stay ni.ii ooy hireded e office room, are now hetter prevared to turn out the best class of work, and much more rapidly than heretofore. We make a full set ofteeth on rubber for FIVE DOLLARS, guaranteed to be as wel made as plates sent out of any dental office in this country. Do not let others influence you not to come, but make us a call and see for ourself. yTeeLh extracted WITHOUT PAIN, and withqut using chloroform gas, ether or electricity. Filling at lowestrates. Remember the lo=- cation. DR. BAILEY, Dentist, Paxton Block. Open evenings until 8 o'clock Take elevator on 16th street. 16th and Farnam, Cut this out. Mention thispuper, BUILDERS' FINE BRONZE GOODS Of Every Design and Finish. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. __ DEWEY & STONE, Furniture Company A magnificent display of everythiny useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art at reasonable prices. A, OWEN’ BELECTRIC BEL.,T of st Yroatarmn or Exuaas, o0 o wearerand canbomads TM Supcmry for '%:Q‘;:& ‘;‘;.‘““f.,"fln, "rhis El 7 e e i Ll ‘i (16 Owen 1o bo. wrer Guaran 18, '87. Improved July 30, l889- wire (LT (hlunle Belt and Rn.penl fa nervous chart Follepsy. vfil“l‘]fuul‘l‘“ St v‘lflfid' g0, Gederal an Discase, Nervousoas, Tremulin NN Dlseases, Negvonsn i or Marrie {iom, Fomale Complainty ( taotal Tervous dlscases Deriainin Eplicpsy. Dl Lufln caus to mduoelbull Jiid or atro of 443 Buulwrl mild o cal ez e gt eotri T' 8 a R e S T ::n:‘!‘::w‘",‘ Pt W) n's Elmle 1 retion in Youl nr( of the The d:'a'm goml Sara i'c"n'ab:“flgn S o Aty it flo sent you ta &pmn seale usultation at office, or by wall free, Fonn(onnnuun Low o or Married Life, Nervous Prl)l'.m(-lun Personal he " lrtrl-loo‘rl"lan;:lnn. ¢ current is underthe control of the Im[l laint ; this cannot be done with any other belt, he disks are 6o ldllllod that b eans of our 18 Is the et and rtuhl mprovement E\flry I)niu ‘m ulng il compare with it. it an v Gdunk Geuc, with 400 cH S B Eleotrio ourrent oan b bellyn 3'ilTbuyu Ihnr,lnll-l 5 814 easly Wore 854 00, WO W ) send Our Delt l!‘. yelighs endorso the Owen u uml'ufl:lk Bon ud I?'.'l.'-“ n:r BH"— nstructio) reat yourself with el {curoyod ori on‘[ B biatas Grampe o Pact o7 id Fos & D 0'us can rest sssured that they -Galvanio A ¥OU 680 return lx 4 A T A ST, fi'mem . honest Salco,or) o Book S Vo Mmomnmmxonzwd’i"?“fimmnoo 808 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo, and 826 Broadway, Northea: t Corner of 12th, New York City.