Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1891, Page 6

A SAIL ON THE BRINY DELP, 0. Whirl by Rail to 8ix American Pleasure Resorte, EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS, If You Want to Take a Trip This Sum- mer Without Expense, Partici pate in The Pee's Matche Tess Ofrer. Arrangements have veen effectad by the publishers of Trar Bre which ensble us to make anovel and attractive offer to parties who are disposed to devote theirtime and en- ergy toward procunng new subscrivers for Tiie Ovaira WERKLY Ber or Tie SUNDAY Brr between this date and the 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- liciting subscribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas A carcful record will bo kept of all sub- scriptions fowarded, and the awards will be o without partiality. THE EUROP) OUR. To the person that will ire the lar, number of cash subseribers for T Ovany Weekiy Bep or Tns Suspax Bee before June 10, 1891, will be given ries COST A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR This ot will include first-class from York to Europo and return, in- s also all traveling, hotel and sight The tri] e mde with an excursion party gotten up by Mrs. M. D, Frazierof Boston, and will be in charge of competent guides, ‘Lhe traveler has no cares whatever, The tour covers all the principal conntries of Europe—England, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Italy principnl cities, inciuding Lo Jrussels, Be me, Florenc Milan, Genoa, e SEVENTY-TIREE DAXS OF S1GH The party starts from New York June and returns o that city by September 11. Talcen by any individual alone, this ropean trip would involve an outlay of least $700. AN TICKET passage Now This Tude ing exponses, Fu- at AND CANADIAN TOURS. second largest list of subscribers ¢ a free ticket from Omahato Sun and Los Angcles and return, nt mountain scenery, the beautiful Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flowers. *Wh California wi | not die happy.” vel is an_educator, and to properly appreciate tho vastuess of our great country one must see its best features, For the third largest list of subscribers to the WiEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offer a ticket from Omaha to Quebec and return. W hat could be grander than a trip down the beai- tiful St. Lawrence in mid-summer? To con- template the beauty of Thousand Isles is do- lightful. How much more delightful to visit them when in verdure clad, f Andall this pleasure for_obtaining sub. scribers to the WegkLy and SUNDAY Bek. For the fourtn largest listof subscrivers we offer a free ticket, from Omaba to New York, Philadolphin. Washington and return Thero are no points on this contin ental greater gene interest than these three cities. An American citizen los not con- pleted his education_until_hehas scen the seat of government. The persons and points of interest in Washington are wnumerable and to the intelligent observer a visit there is full of interest. New York and Poiladelphia as the commercial and financial centers of the country are always interesting. AL this sight, seeing and tr away for obtaining WEEKLY OF SUNDAY B For the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return, Ever since your childish wonder was aroused by the description in the old school readers of these wonderful falls you have desired to see them, Hore is the op. portunity. A most delightful excursion and one without ex pense, given for securing sub- seribers to the WEELKY or SUNDAY Bk, for the sixth largest ist of subscriberswe offer a free ticket from Omana to Salt Lake City and return, The famous Mormon_city 15 fast becoming a Gentile city, and will in time lose much of nterest. Now. this sum- mer would be a good time to visit the boom fug city. Garfild Beach is of course in- cluded in the trip. This summer resort on the lake is a delightful place to pass a fow of the hot summer days. Why not secure number of subscribers for the WEEKLY or SuNDAY Bp and take the trip. For the seventh largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticketto Denverand Manitou and roturn, While a shorter trip than any of the others it combines many pleasant fea- tures. Denver—the queen city of the plaivs —is alvays worth seeing whilo the health and sammerresorts of Mantou are delightful indeed. Healthwiving, inspiring, restful— amid subline scenery—what trip could be more restfull Al this pleasure for subscribers to the Suxpay or W CONDITIONS. Now what are the conditions upon which these tickets are given away? The so of the lareest list of subscribers to WeEKLY or SUNDAY Bee. No fiewspaper in the west is so well and favorably kuown and solicitors have always found itan e ter to securo subscribers, Tiik BERS scription list has always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres 'ml«Hd new names to its long list of friends. Being at all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all class ‘The subscription price of Tiue WerkLy Ber 15§1.00 per year postpaid to any place in this country or Cunada, or §2.00 if sent to a foreign country. Tik SUNDAY BEE fs $200 per year, but Omaha subscribors for “Tie SuxtAY Bee will not be counted in this competition, Getup alist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper. Sample copies forwarded free on request. Persons desiring to compete for one of these prizes will pleaso say so when sending in their first orders. Iemittanco in full must accompany every order. Two six months subscritions or four three months subseriptions will be counted 8s ono order, ling ibe given to the R The Howe scale took first premem at Pnila delphia, Paris, hvnlno\' and other exhibitions. Bofden & Selleck Co,, A;,n, Chicago. -— THE ARRAS )l-\l(l RS, Priceless Gems in Taestry, the Envy of Countless Collectors. Today is the dayof decoration, from the kitchen to the drawing-room. Nothing es- capes the artistic touch of the fair chate- aine, After the headlong craze for old china, old paintings, antique furniture, in fact, everything old except uge, comes tlo search for genuine old tapestry, A slight sketeb of the origin and growth of these haugings may ve of interest to col- lectors whose nets are spread iu anticipation of a priceloss bit of arras, Painting in texile fabrics is an art that ex- tsted ou the banks of the Nile many thousand years ago. To nomadic wives it formed the chief ornumeutation of their tents; the dwellers in towns also found thelr homes only inhabitable, thanks to the draperies which not ouly divided the apartments but formed a protection against heat and cold. In Egypt th stuffs were woven under the superintendence of pricsts, who had a monopoly of tho cloths used for' sacred pur- poses, especially those for burial robes ; some of these stuffs were striped, others flowered and interwoven with threads of gold and sil- ver, that in beauty of color outrivaled those of & later period. Tn biblical tore we find the hangings of the temple doors were of blue, purple, scarletand fine twined linen of uectlework. Weaving was one of the chief employments of tho Greek and Roman matrons and in_the Greek poets may be found frequent allusions to the oom and distaft. The tyrant Nero expeudad the sum of £82,281 in Babylonian tapestey and furniture for his dining room_ alone. this cra Rome ruled the world and the v andj spoils of couguered kingdoms brought home by the victorious soldiers. About the niith century theurt of tapatry weaving was iutroduced into France, though not gouerally into Europe till about the time of the Crusades. Perbaps the most famous nee comes from & Flemish cil ter the town “The Bayeaux ha were lece in exist y‘lml is culled Tapestry.” 1t L Hol HE OMAHA DAILY 1s attributed by popular tradition to be the worlk of Queon Matilds, wife of William the Conquerer, and her court ladies, to commein- orate the victories of ier husband and repre- sents tho invasion andconquest of England by the Normans and wes presented by Matilda to Bayeaux cathedral as a thank offering for the aid rendered to her nusvand by its bishop, Odo. “he pictorial needlework is 21} feet in lengih and twenty inches in width and has but theseven primary colors used In its composition, the minute- ness with which tho affuirs of duily life, armor, weapons, food, mannors aud costutnes, are depicted ineline one to th beiief that the work must be contemorary with the cvents protrayed. The linen is divided into seventytwo parts or scenes, cach with a Latin inseri pti subject. One scens {s the siegce of Din the ‘war between the duke of Normandy and Conan, and in its entirety it is a most com- lote history of the conquest told from the nan side. The whole com posit ejre- wore than (20 persons, 150 horses and other animals, besides ships, buildings, trees, weapons, tools ' and other objects, The figures are colored flat, tat s without any atternpt at shading and no effort is made to imitate the hues of nature, The colors of the clothing are not improbabie, but those of the anfinals belong to an unknown species. In the absenco of shading and all perspective, an attempt is made to supply the deficienc by varying the color on different paits of the animals, forinstance a borse will have the fore logs nearest the spectator of green ana 10 give the effect of distance the hind legs will be of red, then too it will bave blue cars and a yellow mane, A< one stands before the work your are led to wonder through what stranye adventures those big Flemish men and women have passed before the centuries dimmed their Drigeht green and red costumges, stan ding out from the amber-tinted background. In 1803 Napoleon ordered this tapestry brought to Paris, where 1t was shown in the national musenm, and later in the large cities of France, then retirned to Bayeaux, where at present it may in the public library. In the reign of Charles V.| surnamed the Wise, (he tapestries of Arras were so famous that the name generally given to this species of hanging (Fvench Arras) (Italian arazo) is said to have been derived from the name of thetown Theworld renowned Gobelin factories are the present sourco of all rich tapestries and were originally located at Rheims in the fifteonth century, Jehan, the founder of factories, made the happy discovery of r kind of sc oL dve which added auty to the effect of his tapestry currying out his ideas he expendéd sich cnormous sums in the estab. lisnment that it was calld ‘La folile Gobelin," In 1662 Le Grand Monurch purchased the works and trans formed it into a general upholstering manu- factory under the supervision of the court printer, Lebrun, Owing to financial emb rassment during the regime of Napoleon I the work was suspendes though revived later under Louis Philippe, and in 1571 the factories were burned by the communists, Cosmo Ide Medici erected an establ ment for weaving tapestry in Italy in and it was ulways supported by that munifi- cent family. The last work from the Flor- ence faciories represents the “Fall of Phacton’” and_the “Rape of Proserpine.’ With the death of thelastscion of the illus- trious house of the Mediciit was decided to close the works. A new gallery of tapestry was opened in Florence in 15%4, the first and only institution of thekindin Ifaly. It contains specimens of the different developments of tapestry and represents in a special mannerits nistory in any These riches were scatte Italy in the palaces of F'lorence, Pisa, Sicna und’in the grand ducal villis until collocted in 1563 by Baron Ricasoli, who placed them, temporarily, in the gallery that unites the Pittiand Ufiizi palaces, where they remained until removed to the new galléry, where they formed oan almost completo his- of Tuscan tapestry and contains some exquisite specimens of Gobelin, Flemish an d German work. The carliest specimens aro of the fourteenth century, and in tho days when theso tapestries were worked e ferent material had its peculiar si and the colors were symbolical to repre- sented purity of morals 3 green, contempla- tion ; black, mortification of the flesh, Among the old Flemish works is a tapestry of the sixteenth century, prese nting Henry 11, and Catherine de Medici, with the ladies of their court, viewing from'a raised dias the games given in their honor. This 1s one of a series of the mest beauuful and in- teresting in the gailer In the Chateau Pau'there still exists some fine specimens from the Gobelin loons repre- senting six scenes from the life of Henry1V, one the parting between the young court beauty, Gabriclle d'Estrees and ber royal lover, At Sizergh castle, England, inthe "Queen’s room,” there are’ shown some wonderfully beauliful embroideries worked by Cutherine Parr during her widowhood before she was called to assume the golden fetters of a queen of England. A few exquisite examples of old Gobelin work are in America—in private collections otably two not. very large piecos valued at 0,000, owned by a Canadian gentleman, Alsouvery few pieces of arms owned by New York parties which have been placed on exhibition once or twice, and M. Kate Chase-Sprague has in her beautiful home 1n Washington a most exquisite gem of tapestry from the Gobelin looms which formerly adorned the walls of one of King Lours Philippes’ palaces, representinga feast given Ulysses by & queen of somo barbaric island, Very recently the French Benevolent soci- ety in New York received a magnificent gift of Gobelin tapestry from the French govern- ment. Tho design is 17 feet in height by 23 feot in width, the subject beinga famous picture by Gros of “Les Pestiferes do Jafta,”” an episodo in the lifoof Napoleon I. R De Witt's Little Early Risers, Best pill ever made. Cure constipation time. None equal. Use them now. — AMONG THE AMATEURS. Blair is stillafter Ed Riley. The West Lawns will reorganize, Toner may sign with the West Omaha team. Purcelland Butleralways play in the same team. Littie Bradford of the Nonpariels is a ereat sticker. Bailoy and Tee will betwo of the fielders oa the Blair team. Sweeney of Neola, la. for the Blair team. The Musee will have a great battery in Camp and Creighton, Tho West Omabas lose the mainstay of their toam in Linahan, Tho Camp _brothers Musee team this season. Kelm may not be found with Valley teamn this season. Gene Sullivan, a catcher from wants to join the Blair team. Gatewood will put in his spring practice with one of the teaws in Omaha. Lucas will chase the pieskin in one of the Wisconsin league teams this season, “Dude” York of last year's Keargey team can be secured for the coming season. y be compelled to givoup play- ing this scason on account of his healtn Thompson, the popular catcher, was Omaha the past week. He isdisengaged. “Monkey” Rapp will playin the outfield when not pitching for the Cheyenne team. Blair is negotiating for Wilson of Kearne He would make a ood man for their team. Y. *“Spud” Farrish will oceupy the box for bis wam in theie game against the Owahas, The Newman Grove, (Neb,) Clippers will be under the management of Thomas Oster- gard, Taylor, first baseman of last season’s Lin- coln” Giunts, will probubly sign with the Cheyennes, The Blair club will give a the benelit of the about two weeks. Putterson says Norgren will play out of sight at short on this season’s West Omabas, Pat ought to know. ldinger, ho of the long arm and terrifio speed, will shoot *em over in the [llinols and Lowa league aguin this season, Blair would like to secure Piteher Kling of the crack iansas City “Haverleys.”” Hero is a man that would make them all hustle, Nebraska City hus scoured a great team for this season. ~ Anumlber of their 1890 team havo sigued in the lowu and Illinois leagues, W. B, Moore, manager of the Falconer basebal team, consisting of Miller and Ar- nulg piteh; Gadkie, esteh; Saunders, 1st; wag, 3d; Drayden, §d; llusmuuun, 83, sen 550 boats, little every , will cover shortstop will be found on the the Missouri Afton, Ia., in for in grand ball baseball association ! Davis, loft; Bennison, middle; and Sage, | mght, they say are open for engagements, | "Big Kelm, Missourl Valley's hard hitting first baseman and captain, says he wants nothing but gontlemen in his team. Now, Keim, come off, “Handsome" Biily Wilson the pet of the Nebraska ity fans willline ‘em out and guard second base for the Missourl Valley team. Sosays Keim, Kipp, the third baseman of the famous 1880 Kearmey team, and lust season with the Cedar Rapids_club, will cover short for the | same team this season | - Williams, the crack pitcher of the Crane company team, would make good mau for | one of the . and I. teams, Heowas formorly { with the Chadron team. | Catcher Graves of Missourl Valley would | liko an * engagement i the I. and [ league. | He s a great backstop and would be a val uablo find for any team. Pitcher Wellbaum, last_season with Blair, wishes an_engagement. Ben pitched good ball last year and we ex pect tosee him make a wood record for himsedf this season. Big Jake Thompson, the mighty pigs-foot consumer and best. first baseman and batter in Omaha, has not been signed, Managers should not overlook Jake, as ho is all right. Hansell, Moller and Gatewood, the fleat- footed in and outfieliers of last season’s Ne- braska City team, will play in the I and I. league this year. Watch Mobler's great left arm shoot 'em over for Davenport. *Irish?) MeGee says he would rather knock out base hits with his kuees than have Bar- lor gt in one of his upper cuts on Mac has sworn off for good and it's likely that he joins the Nonpariel team Billy Croft, the _shortstop of tho 's0 Brothers' team, is now munager ot Cheyennoteam, He has theteam for this season signed 1 they open at Salt nKe May3. Billy says his team will make them all hustle, Success to you, Blair s looking for a good manager. What's the matter’ with Charlie Tew (! He would make a splendid man for the position, Being n good judge of a ball player, aud a good one himsalf, he could undoubtedly Al the position to the satisfaction of all Sidner has been eating sassafras and gin- ger and using Blmer Smith’s horse liniment all this winterand ne says they won't be in it with him iu throwing down to second in the Wisconsin league this season. Sid is another Nebraska boy with a good sit for *9L, Metz the Yor the cure of colds, coughs, rangements of the respiratory organs, no other medicineis so reliable 2s Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It relieves sthimatic and cori- sumptive, even in adyi tages of discase, and has saved inuumerable lives, - WHEEL NOTE! and all de- ven 0. W.C. members joined the league last week, The last expiring act of the pres- ent board will be to make the wheel club a member of the L. A, W. Messrs, Harder, Matthewson and Curtis have been appointed a committeo to repre sentthe A, A.U. in treating with the L. A. W. regarding their proposed alliance. Stillman G, Whittaker, the professional bicyclist, will make an effort tolower all existing records up to twenty-five miles this scason, but he has seen his day and can’t do it. The ofiice of club-kicker will bo declared vacant at the next meeting, owing to neglect of duty bythe present incumbent, Gibson, Matthiews and Kastman are enthusiastic can’ didates for the job. - oothing Syrup reduces children are teething. 25 Mrs. Winslow's inflammation whil cents a bottle, S QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, OxArA, Neb, March 12—To the Editor of THEBEE: When and wh wis the gre “ICnow-Nothing riot’ of 18447 What danmnge \r\u:uuneuml how muny persons killedi—\V. Ans,—The celebrated “Know-Nothing riot”? of which you inquire, occurred in the city of Philadeljhia, Pa., May 0-8, 1344, The row was between the **Nativo American Party’’ (Know-Nothings) and the irish residents of the vicinity where the above named party was holding a convention. Some of the for- eiguers fired info the American squad; a riot ensued which resulted in the destruction of thirty or forty busldings, including a Catholic seminary, and the: death of fourteen of the participants. Bunru OMAHA B cessof curing Ans.—Incuring grapes for raisins the choico bunches should be left on the vines until they become dry_and _shriveled, then picked and cleaned. Next a pot of boling wood ashes lyeis prepared, to which some quick-1imo has been added.” With every four gallons of this mixture an ounce of fine table tand a pint of salad oil should be stirred. Each basket of grapes is allowed 1o remain immersed in this liquid from three to five seconds, after which they are spread on boards and allowed to dry for two weeks in the sun. 10.~To the Editor uin riefly the pro- alsins.—1% M ch 1l.—To the Editor of THE i wit satisfied that not one-lalf of the cns in the United States really know whether they ure citizens or not. My ances- tors came in “Mayflower,” but’” I have never been ralized, Aml a citizen? E. W. u area ‘citizen” in every senso of the word, no odas whether your “Mayflower”” ancestors were “‘naturalized’ ornot. S0, b, is every otherwhiteor black male born’ in the United States who has reached the uge of twenty-one years. All persons who were residents of the colonjes at thetimeof the Declavation of Independence und deliberately yiolded to that measuro an express or implied sanction, became parties to it, and they and their descendants are to be considered as natives, their social tie be- ing coeval with the nation itself. WAyNE Neb, March 12—-To the Editor of THE B Wlen uan where did the phrase Juele Sum," us applied to the United States, originate! A BUBSCRIBER. Samuel Wilson was & beef inspector at Troy, N. Y., during the revolutionary war and \vas verypopular wih, tie men i bis employ, who ilways called him *Uncle Sam." Tho boxes were shipped to @ contractor Ramed Elbert Anderson, beating tho narks 5. A, U. S, tholast two_initials signify- ing that they were for the United States; the first two that they were from Elbert Ander- son, Itis related that a joking workman was asked of what these initials wero abbrevia- tions, and thut he replied that be did not know, unless they were for Elbert Anderson and *Uncle Sam." Tho joke spread rapidly until it was soon said that all packges marked “U. 8. were for “Uncle Sam.” OyMAHA, March 13, Ploase i writers : Fenoral commanded tho Uniied & Erom 180 to 18127 4. What gre gor died in Liverpool from the burstin 5 of i blood vessel? 4. What two generals in this country haye had Bouts named after then? M. C. Ans.—1. The original Mrs, Partington was immortalized in a speech and _afterwards in articles written by Siduey Smith upon the rejection by the house of lords of the reform His famcus *‘Partington’ speech was vered at Taunton in 1sjl. B, P. Shilla- the renowned humorous writer, wroto both of and under the signature of “Mr Partington.” 2. Brigadier General James Wilkiason was the commanding geueral of the United States forces between the dat of 1800 and 1812 “Marie Clotilde" (Mrs, Jumes Weeks), the vocalist, died of heart dis. ease 1 Liverpool May 2, 1849, Since that time fifteen noted “singers” and “vocalists” have died in Liverpool, some of them sud- denly. Givous anidea of about when the person you refer to died, whether male or fo- male, and we will give name and short sketch of life, 4. Nearly all of the great gencrals of the lnie warhave had vesselsnamed for them, There is both a Sheridan and a_Phil Sheri- dan, the latter a fishing smack belonging at Glouicester, Mass, (Sco report marine con- ference, 18%0). The Marion, named for Gen- eral Marion of revolutionary fame, is a United States nayal vessel now in the Asiaticsquad- ron. 5 Waitten or 15 days until the city elections, which are now coming off, haye been settled and wowill give the hst of mayors you ask for, i Aus.—Certainly y alist of four of the hited states and thelr . uld, Jobn D, Bek: Kindly giv est men in the aco of residence. Ans.—The Vanderbilts, Jay Rockefeller and J. W.' Mackey are tho wealthiest men 1 the United States, All except Mr. Mackey reside in New York city, he is in San Frauwcisco, London, New York and Paris by turns. W. D, Omaha.—The firstexecutive procla- mation ib regard to treo planting was Issued by the govemorof this state o 172, Ex Governor J. Sterling Morton wis the prime mover in bringing this about, 1n 1875 urbor day w ment smaden legal holiday by an f the Nebraska logislature, ena rd t trees in its observance. “School Boy,” Lincoln, Neb. ew York did not vote at the first pr tial election because she bad ot yet law; Island because the stitution, C. B., Omaha a list of the articles of comm mitted duty free, they would take up all the space allotted to this department. - Request the sccretary of state, Washington, D. C,, to send you tho list P. M., Agency City, Ta.—1. The magnify power of the simple or single lons was known to the ancients long bofore the opening of the Christian era, Zacharias Jansen of Holland was the inventor of the compound _micro- scope: this in 1590, 2. The army of Xerxes, 2,217,610 fighting men, besides an” equal num: ber of servants and camp followers, is said to have been the largest ever brought' together. E. R. Smith, Pucblo, Colo.—When a family attains o royalty, they drop their family name, and cannot i reality, bo said to sessone. William is ninth in direet lino decent of the Houso of Hohenzollern, which only dates from the timeof Eleetor Fredrick 11, 1701, he being tirst tostyle himself “King of Prussia.”” It must b understood, how- ever, that the main branch of the House Hohenzollern was founded in the year 800, A.D,, by Thassilo, count of Zollern. sixteenth centur cated into two branches, the younger branch being called Hohenzollerns, which, as men- tioned above, became Kil of Prussia at the beginning of the cighteenth century. JUA. L. Sherman, Tex.— Your lady friend can find some good anthority for the state- ments she makes concerning the birthplace of President Jackson, italways having been a matter of dispute, it being éven Jackson himself ever veall he was born i neral B. . are too numerous; it statement in a speech at Boston that Jackson was born in Ireland. ~The American pedia he was born in Wi Dictionary of Biography says **Waxham, & C.:" Lanman's Dictionary of Congre S‘Warsaw Settlement, N. C.:" Parto of Jackson says *Waxhaw, N. C.,” but ulso notes that Juckson himself always spoke ot being a native of South Carolina. De Witt's Little Early Risers; best little pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach, bad breath, Pallis AR Weather Probabilities for March. If March comes in like a lion it will go out like a lamb and vice versa. Buj every day in the month, rainor shine, the electric lighted, steam heated, ves- tibuled limited trains of the Chicago, Milwukee & St. Paul railvay will run, between Omaha and Chicago. The elect tric berth reading lamp in the ir palace sleeping cars are the greatest novelty of the age. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha. S s o Uy Lost the Same Wife Twice. Frank W. Beckford, proprictor of a hotel at Jefferson, N. H., wandered about the Cen- tral railway station in Syracuse, N. Y., for several days last week ina dilemma, He had stopped there for a short time on his way east and somehow he lost his wife. He is sure she was with him on the cars,and knows that she was with him after arriving at the station, and he knows that she is missing, That is about all he does know about it. Mr. Beckford says that hecan ill aflord to loso his wife, the hates to part with her, because she has $,000in money and a number of rich relatives, Ho had just made a tip to Albion, N Y., on purpise to get her. She had lost herself from him onco be- fors, and, indeed, for the last three months he had not known where she was, Finally he heard that she was in Albion and ho started for her. dho had promised to go home with him. After a fruitless search during the night he coneluded to go on as far s New York and have the search continued by a detective agency B A Guardian of the Peace. Boston Courier. First Officer—What was the noise over on your beat? Second Officer—A man stole a watch from alittle boy, aud the boy cried. TFirst Ofticer—Did you arrest the mant Second Oficer—Why, no; the man was quict enough; but the' boy' made a great noise, so I arrested him for disturbing the When Charlemagne and his “ Knights of the Round Table™ were making war on the Saracons, in Africat i fraquently happened that Knights on either side would fight in singlo combat for sho honor of their re- spective armiss, | Tho Saracens had boen for many years, the! scourge —the dreaded invaders Europe, and all waged war inst this common enemy. But in thes> daye the worst scourge that threatens us, is that dread invader, Con- sumption. Consumption fastens its hold upon its vie- tims while they are unconscious of its ap- proach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Modical Dis- covemy has cured thonsands of cases of this most “fatal of maladics. But it must b taken before the disease is too far advanced in onler to ke effective. If taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will cure, or money paid for it will be refunded. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short- ness of Bréth, Brouchitis, Asthma, severo Coughs, and kindfed affections, it is an une qualed r-mly For all dissases that arise from a torpid Liver and IBety "blokd, nothing can take tho placeof Dy, Plartw's Golden Medical Discoy- ery. lelno\- Will, after you bave secn what it does. cévauts and cures by removing the \uuu\ b jnvigorates the liver, purifies the blood, ms the appetite improves digestion, ‘and Byilds (i both strength and flesh. when 1educed below the standard of health, Bold by druggists, everywhera During the same session provisions were made to premiums to those who put out the The stato of sidon- passed orth Carolina‘and Rhode had not adopted the con- Tt is impossible to give you ce that arc ad- printed ng pos- of of In the this house of Zollern bifur- dounted if knew what state Butler, when governor of Massichusetts, once made the Cyclo- |am \aden with frelght From the golden gate. olan across sea. Jcarry sweet hope \ With §ANTA QAus SOARPR, As 3 cargo clear ascan be. Made only by N.X Farsani & Go. CHicAG. ——— @ Sf—— ASK YOUR GROCER FIRIT. MUSE MISNTS, :BOYD 8. pOBULAR FAVORI MONDAY, MARCH 28, —)The Original and World Fanmous( HANLON BROTHERS —)WILI, BEGIN WEEK’'S ENGAGEMENT Presenting for the First Time in Omaha e Gorgeons, Now Speciacuiar Pantomime, SUPERBA __SeatsOpen Saturday at Usual Prices. DIME EDEN MUSEE., Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 1ith and Farnam WEEK OF MARCII 16, Tho Arabian Villiage. Tho Acearisias’, wondorful panish Gypsies. Althea Sisters, Skirt Dancers, aglor and Willwan, Duclists, Lasard ana Lucifer, Dr. Hyde's, Sanetuary, A Funny Farce. The annoyance of breaking lamp-chimneys need not be borne, Get tough glass chimneys. Macbeth’s ¢ p(_a.rl top”” and “pearl glass™ are tough against heat; they do not break, except from accident, They are also clear, trans- parent, not misty or milky; they fit and stand upright; shape and proportions are right todi- rect the draft upon the flame. They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys of common glass that break con- tinually. 0 Pittsburg. GEO. A, MACBETT & CO. | S ma ]exm To gure Biliousncss. Sick Headacho. Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako tho and certain Temedy, SMETIES " BILE BEANS Use tho SMALL SIZE (40 little boans to the bot. tle). * They aro the most convenient: sult all ogea. Priceof elther size, 25 cents per bottle. KISSING .7, 17, 70: Photo-gravure anel sizé Of this picture €00t (coppers OF etaipe) S iond finely: Made fiJIlderrantH Maryellotis:i " INI LUILNZ:\ OR “LA GRIPPE" Persons who are afflicted with this complaint should not fail to use WILBOR’S COD LIVER OIL AND PUOSPHUATES, It gives immediate relief and a per- manent cure in a short time, It will prevent this fell disease from baving a fatal termination. Sold by all drug 8. Be sure, us you value your health, and got the genuine, manufactured onty vy DR. A, B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1858, ZR.J.SIMPSON= 1409 and 1411 Dodge St, Omaha, Neb, First Glass Carriages. The Low Pricos. ED. The Leading Styles. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLIC SMANTER, COUNTIES, SCHOOL Bu an DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES,8T. R.R.COMPANIES,clc «-..m,.mmm.‘ « solicited. N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO 16 Weii Streot, NEW YORK 70 Rtate BL- ROSTOM P. T. HUGHES, Wholesale Elgin and Western Creamn ranch and state eggs and pure laf lard. Wil not recelve or hundle only the best go Advanves on car lots on track, warehouse or In store st bank Jules. ORice and tore 1628-1330 L0tk st Denver, Caih Commission Merchant, ry butter and choese, OMAHA Manufaclueers” and Jobbers” DIRECTORY BILLI ARDS, | The Brunswiok-Balke A H. P alke orri mk\ 0. Oollonder Clo. 5 Billlard morchandise, All Makes, Saloon fixturos 07, 409 8. 10th stroet, Omaha Parts, 1315 Dodgo Street BOOX BINDERS & SFATI()N]‘R“( Omaha R;epubhcnu Printing Oo, Law briets, bank supplios, and ovorsiilng fn the printing line. Ackermann Bros, & Emmzm Printers, binders, electrotypers, blank book manus facturos 1118 Howard steast, Omaha, BOOTS AND SHOES. Charles A, Coo & Oo., T Kirkendall Jones &0o, Manufacturers ana job- | Wholesslo Manufactuc's bers. A for Boston Rube ot SheoCo. 110k 1 1109 Howard stroot. ) . = e e arhoy ol Williams, Voo Aer- | W. V. Moo & Oo., nam & Harte, 8hoe Factory, Corner 11t 1913 Tiarnoy stroet, And DougIas Ats., O Omalia, Neb. o M to call and BUTUHER! Louis Heller, and Pack applias. 1 A easings. 31113 Juckson St mino. “John L, W lk\\ O paper box facto! 1817-1310 Donglas Orders promptly Allol. OARRIAGHES, BUGGIES, W. T Seaman, Omalns Largost Varlosy WAGONS AND CARRIAGHS | —_— OCARPETS. | CLOTHING. Omaha Oarpet Co,, Gilmore & R.ml Carpets, of) eloths, mat- | Manufacturers & Whole- tings, eurtatn k00ds,ots. wle Clathiers, 1511 Douglas streot. 109 Harney St CIGARS. West & Fritscher, | B, T Manufacturers fno clgars | lanu fucty Jobbors of lenttobaceos. Clgars. 1011 Farnam stroot. 1ith st., Omaha, Neb, —— COAL, COKE, ETO. il & Uoey ors' Agonts, | Coutant & fquires, Hardand soft coal ship- Ins strecta. Hulbert & Blum, Ohlo ump, Rock Spri Excelsior, Walnut bl sereonad nut, anthracito, Emithing, st Oftico 214 3. Toth st. American Fuel Co. Bhippers ana_doslers la anthracito and bitas minons coal 2158, 15th stroot. Nabnxkn Fuel Oy, 2138, 13th stroat, P.H. Mahoney & Oo Hard—cConl- Soft. TH ABADOLIA s Howell & Co, 2178, 14th stroot, N Omaha, Neb. Johnson Bros,, 14 Farnam strost, Omana, Neb. 0.B. Havens & Co., 1602 Farnam streety = Omaha, Neb. Mount & Griffin, 138 1ith stroot, Omaha, Nob, Omaha. CORNIC B. Eagle Oornice Works Mann facturersof Galvan- ized iron Cornico, Window caps. motaliosky- lights oto. 1110 ana 1112 Doake St F. Ruemping Kilpatrick-Kooh Dry Goods 0 D07 oot G gants! Gorner I o Fiatosy M. E. Smith & Qo,, Dry goods, furnishing goods, ‘notions. Cor. 11th and Howard st: ELEOTRIGAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Eleotrical Co. Illustrated Cataloguo froe. 1614 Capitol Avenue. B FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Parlin, Orendorff &| T. & Northwall, Martin o, General wastorn Comer Jones and 9th sts. | Skandin Plow | 1849-1351 Sherman UR. R T. Davis Mill Co,, .G, Untorwond, Manager at Omahn. | Cor. 8th and Jackson sts. ngent Broken Bow Raller Milling Oo.. Office and_ warehouse, 1012 N. 16¢h streot. Clemens Oskamp, Mk of realy to ralss Bty Jack Mol inost cnkos I the worid 12071215 8. 011 siroobe &, F, Gilman, 1014 N. 16th stroot. C.E. Black, - Managor. Omana Milling Lo., Merchant Millers, A mill, 1813 North it Sto "~ FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Dewey & Stone Fur- | Ohas, Bhiverick & Co, niture Co,, Carpots. Furniture and carpets, 1115-1119 Farnam street, Beebe & Runyan Fur- niture Co. Succossors to C.A. i Furniture and 1200-1210 Farnam St. Beebe & Grace und lith Sts. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Schneider & Loomis, |J. T Eflb‘l)ll!fln Notion 0., Gents' furnishing goods, S Goranratod prand Sutkekin’ o vorally P shirts, coats, ato cdr i and 10 wird st Tobbers and Importers of notlons and furnlshing §00as, 1111 Howard street. GL&SB. PAINT, OIL AND I)RUGS. J. A, Fuller & Oo,, 1402 Dougive Stradh Kennard Glass and Paint 0o, 1608-1412 Harney stroot ahm, Neb. Williaw Cummings, 417 ana 619 South 16th Bt Omaha Blake, Bruco & 0o, 00-008 Lasavonworth st Omaha, Neb. Paxton & Gallagher, | 18, 100 strotty | 103165 Haraoy atraoty Omaha, Neb. Omabs, D. M. Steols & 0o, 101-1205 Jonos strook 8loan, Johneon & O, Uth and Leayeaworth Btreets Omala, Neb, Brady & Co, 15thand Leavenworth, Omaha, Nob. " Allen Bros., 1114 Harney stroet, MoCOord, Ouahs, 1 GUNFOWDER. Omaha, Neb. Hugh G, Olark ol iestern Agent powaer. Atias hig b, Blasting capn X 1218 Harnoy sure Lee-! “Olark - Androssea Hardwara Oo, 1108+1110 Harney streel Osmulia Noi Haotor & Willelmy 0o Cor. 10th a@d Jack3on 9ts Cmalis All Prices, Al ohants fnvited | FUR, WOOL, HIDE , TALLO W, Geo. Oborns & Oo, | J. 8 Suith & 0o, 6138, 13thstrool, 1408-1012 Taavenworth uf Omana. Omaha. e e — IRON WORK‘*L Paxton & erhug Omaha fafo & fron Tron Works, Wronght and oast tron w”rkg' Wiliding work, onglnos, (Manures fir and borgl foundry, machine and work, fron shuttors & Ry. and I17¢k fire osonpes. G Aroen, 14th & Jacks Ad Wilson & Druke, Mg tabular flues, A box bollers, tanks, ot Aems Tron and Wire Works, tron, wiro Andbrass wiks. 513 8. 10th streat W.Boehl, « Proprietor. | Plerce an. LITHOGRAPHING. Roes Printing Co. Lithographing, Printing ‘and hinnKk Nooks 11th and Howard Sty —— ey LIQUORS. Tler & Co,, William Darst, Wines, Liguors aud Ck wars. 1 8t 10th sirots, 1 | actir'ra Konnoedy's | ast indla Bittors R R, Grums, Tmporter n \bbar of 1313 Farn Frank Dellone & Co, Liquors and Genulno No+ vada Clgars 08 Douslmn Stroet. A. Friok & Go., Wholesle LiquorDealers Omany Price lHsts 02 Kirsel Wholosalo L lquorDealer applicatio t& Co, W st 508 8 10th 8t —_—_— LUM @. W. ouglass & O T Hardwood Lumbon John A, Wakefiold, Importod, Amertean, Port land Coiient Miimguicef Hydran 1t Coment an Quinicy White Liuo, Wyatt - Bullard Lum ber Co. 20th and Trard Ondy & Gray, Louis Bradford, Lime, Comant, Ko, Lumbor, 1imo, cement, ot Cor. 9th an Donziay 1010 North 16th Streat harles R, Lioe, roots 92 Douglas stroot. | MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 0. A, Stonehill, Millinery, Notions Cloaks, Bito ry. 10and 212 South 11ty 116-118 8. 16th St, Omaha street. —_— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, HETO MexMeyer & Bro, 0o A, Hospe, Jr, Farnum and 16¢h, 1513 Douglas Strooty 1. Oberfelder & Co., Importers nnd Jobbers ta Ml — OCEMENT AND LIME. J.J. Johnson & (o 215 8. 19th straot, Omaa, Neb. _— OILS. | OYSTERS. Consolidated Tank A, Booth Packing Co., Line Oo, Oysters, fish and canned Refined and_ lubrleating Gl ous, axio grewe, olo. 1003 Leavenworth, A.FL Bishop, Matisgor. | —— PAPER. | PLATING Carpenter Paper Co,, Carry n full stoek of yrinting, wrapping and writing paper, card pa- per, ete. Gola, sliver and nickel ot deltor work, 1114 Dodga. COMMISSION, Bohroeder & (o, Cash buyers butter and egKs, And_genoral comd misalon merchants, 423 Sopth 11th streot. E B. Branch & Oo,, Produce, frults of alk kinds, oystors, 1211 Howard atrast. Rob:rt Purvis, 1217 Howard strost. Write for prices on bute ter, ekgs, poultey and i Olark & 0o putter, Do 000 8 PRODUCE, “Ribbel & Sm'th, i towarastroet 0. Rosso & Oo., Forelgn, Californta and tropical fruits, " Porter Bros, 0o, Califor Florida and tropical fruics. 81-K11 Jones straet. 0. W. Butis, - Manager. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter egg: ry and ga 1th Ith streot. illiams & Oross, Protuce and frults, 10 poultry 03zy 1209 Howard streot. Baws & 00, | Country produce, frults, rogetables, grocors’ (s, sploos, ~419 8. ien 8t 1214 Harnoy strook - ey RUBBER G0OODS, ETO. Omaba Rubber Oo. 7 Manufacturing an1 Jo bors all kinds rubb koo 1008 Farnam stroat. _—_——— | SEEDS. Emorson 8zed (o, Seod growors, deilors 1n wrads, graln 1ad 21423 South 15th —_— SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BEIC. M. A. Disbrow & Co., h & Door o, Manufacturers of sash, |Manufagturers of moulls doors. blinds and | ings, blinds, do Mould| Hrano 120 16th ana Clark stroots, SYRUPS. Tarrell & Company, Wholesalo manfacturers 8yrU P, molnssos and Vinoars, 217-210 South 8th stroot. Stova Manofas's 0, Manufarturg stovesant TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, CIGARS, “Consolidated Coffse Company, 1l and 116 Tarnoy ik S'I‘E AM AND WA‘I‘ BR R SUP PLIES (A.L. Slrmr & Song, 1002-1004 T. 8. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Haliidny wind il 913 Farnam atrool Omabs, Neb. TOYS, . Hurdy & Gon T 1519 Farnamst. | 1816 Dodge street. | TYPE-WH ITLR rages SOUTH OMAH % LIMITED, UNION 510«,& VMLu( D Lth blU(JK (40"MI>JION A. D Buyur & Co wango Bullding, £, . Coffman, Builoy o,y % Exchange Bullding Boulh Omuha —== — Hunter & Groen, %0 Exehange Bullaiog Bouth Omany