Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1891, Page 6

Ml THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:=MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1801 for dresses, During the last social sea- son she bought so many handsome ball costumes that her allowanceonly seemed only a drop in the bucket toward paying for them, Her costumes attracted eo OMAHA much attention that her vanity was ex- NPy N , Manafucturers’ and Jobbers o ot v flavor of | cited and sh leavored, with each % B O e e e itk 1 nok 40 | suicoseding dres; to FarpiM the_ last . A : DIRECTORY. be mistaken. Tho French imitate olive | This she succeeded in doing. Every { oil by a chemical preparation of Amer- | action must have a corresponding veac- fean lard, which is exported® to the |tion. Her pleasure, caused by being the o, United States under the namo of “oil of | best dressed woman in TLouisville, has The Brunswiok-Balke | Lucen,” or “Peovence,” For the table | given place to her sorrow, caused by her h 1 Gollender Oo, {the berries are gathered when fully | having the largest millinery bills of any i e Biltard merchandivn | grown, but still quite green. They are [ woman in Louisville The bitls were PR stecped for twenty-four hours in a weak | sent to her amounting to 81,200 Sho Omaba. lye of wood ashes or Lime water; then in | immediately retired to her bed. Doctors {dold wuter, rencwed daily, until they | were sent for, but for a week she con- have lost their bitter flavor, and the | tinued to grow worse. Her husband be- | water runs off clear and tusteiess. They <'mn<!‘n|:u'lm'(], |\|\l({ :uld hp‘rlllhuc Hn she or, and ossips of the nelghborhood | are now salted or pickled in strong | would just get well he would do anything byl feery 7;mTI;I|o)'yluh\mg ouplo waro | brine, in which they are kept for use in | for hor, Sho said “sha could not. At tobe married in June. i close vessels. For luxury, {ho stones | last, in des pair, she told him H‘hn would Young Goodrich Is a great lover of fun | fre sometimes removed and the fruit | just pay her bill and forgive her sho and & locally notorious practical joker, | suffed with truflles, mine e | would try and get well. ~ He promised He owns a tame fox, and before daylight | dines, and dir-tight, in bottles of | He paid the bill. l-m!n that moment one pleasant Sunday morning in January | the finest oii, Olives are a well-kuown | she began to recuperate, and in a fow o led the fox ncross lots over to Farmer | restorative of the palate, and are also | days was almost entirely well. She then Puxton's place. With his pet at his | said to promote digest oot LR L UL S AR ] heols young Goodrich took & couple of s s ;n'n She has pj,n}'gl«l'd U T turns nround the farm buildings of his 16r Sllowarics, wikch i his indreasec | prospective father-in-law, erooked about So they are huppy aguin, the mendow a spell, and then strode up o the church, around which he led the fox seven or eight times in circles of varying sizes, After that he took his tame Reynard in his arms and struck for home over the snowy fields. Ser vices were held in the church at 10:40 that forenoon, and Farmer Paxton and all his folks attended. At 11 o'clock oung Goodrich let the farmer's hounds foose- und_ put them on the fax’s trick All three went bounding and yelp ind the barn, and the practical jok hid in o grove to watch the offect. Across the meadow the noisy pack raced, and when they gotup to the church they were giving tongueso often and so fously that their musical voices fni parafyzed the preacherand aroused th congregation, Round and round the little church the eager pack h themselves, baying lounder at e the people in the church being lost in wonderment over the strange disturb- ance of the quiet Sabbath. = Soon the hounds reached the end of the tra 1ost the scent, and became confused. About thattime Farmer Paxton, who had recognized the voices of his dogs, rushed from the church, drove the dogs home and shut them up. He was very angry o think that someone had med- dled with his hounds, and he went to work that afternoon to find out who had Joke and a Wedding at Once, On the Ostrandor cross road, in Loe- mon township, Pennsylvania, a little church stands in the center of a_ bury- ing ground. Farmor Glleon N. Pax- toi's Jands surronind it, and his house and farm buildings arein a hollow, a fow rods from the ristic sanctuary. Mr. Paxtop is a thrifty tiller of the soil, a lover ~f fox hunting nnd a pillar_of the churan, He owns three fine fox hounds, and it is his habit to keep them shut up from Saturday night till Monday morn- ing. Ellis L Goodrich, the twenty-two- year-old son of Farmer BSumuel B. Goodrich, lives with his parents on tho Webster road, a little —more thun a mile from Farmer Paxton’s. For iwo years he has courted Miss Rebecea Puxton, Barmer Paxton’s second daugh - | d'olive" that we get put up in long- ! necked bottles with foreign labels, is put up in this countey, and consists of noth- ing but totton-seed_oil, oil of benne or roundntit ofl, suys Frank Leslie. While these olis are bland and wholesome, they | FUR, WOOL, HIDES, TALLOW, Geo, Oborns & 0o, | 3. 8. Bmith & o, 8 Inarren 108-1411 Loavenworth i Omaba [S— - z - | i BILLIARDS, | BIOYOLES. | Paxtn !‘zNViarling A. H. Perrigo & Oo. ALl Makes, Al Pricos, A Parts fre o G Ans 181 Dodge Steeet. dreen,lith & Jacksonste Wilson & Drake, Mg tavnar fues, fre Lox bollers, tanks, el Plorco snd 191 stroots LITHOGRAPHING, Reos Printing Oo. Lithographing, Printing and Blank Books. 11th and Howard 8 —_— .BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS. Omaba Republican Printing Co,, Law briefs, bank supplies, and eversiling 1a the printing line. 10th and Douglas streets. . Boehl, priotor. M(Laus SO0AP came toherken, Andnow Shety through before itk *lhe mens NKFAIRBANK & CO. ©maciaussoy, Chicaso Ungil Ackermann Bros. & Heintse, Printers, binders, electrotypers, blank book manu- 1116 Tloward ntraot, Omaha. BOOTS AND SHOES, Oharles A, Ooe & Oo., Manufacturers and job- bers 1109 How: KirkendallJonos &00, | | Wholesle Manufactur's | 1 | ORS. William Darst, Wines, Liquors and Cle &a 113 Farmam 8t A faded and du ra s untidy and | A misfortune, 1t may ve preveuted by using ! Buckingh: s Dye for the Whiskers, a never-failing remed Liquor Merchants, 1112 Harnes atreat Manufactur raKennedy's Kast Lndla Bitters, W.V. Mo & 0oy | — 3 3 — o atarr taerit | meai Bodr ot nte for Boston Rub- | v 8hoo Co., 1103, 1104, 106 DeWitt s Little early Risers: only pill to Tnvhey Bi. curesick headache and regulate the bowel Omahs | Frank Dellons & Co 1205 1 Ins Street. A. Friok & Oo,, Wholesalo LiquorDeslers ms, Van Aer- nam & Harte, 1912 Harnoy stroet, Omaha, Nob. BoxXms. | John L, Wilkis, | 1817-1319 Douglan, Ordars promptly flle. s iy Diappointed Pensoinr's Ravarze. He drifted into the oftice of tne Wash- ington Post about 11:30 o'clock. Time and weather and the absencoof a_razor had played havoe with him. Clothes bagging at the knees and elbows and showing that he was a_believer in the eclectic system, hair falling in luxuriant locks about his brow, moustache falling in equal luxuriance about his mouth, and a beard six days old were tho most striking characteristics of his physiog- ring the restless movements ik with the exertions through which he had gone. In o husky voice he announced his point of departure and his object in being in Washingtor, “I'm_just from Missou “and I want rovenge age ernment for which floate me get n some pape He quoted at length from Homer, Byron and other well known extinct authors, made a reference to Poe, and as ho was gently led {rom the room he murmured something _which soinded like “How can I loave thee?” Town Homeste sioners of fo decision in th county farmers’ alliance | Minneapolis & St. I 3 taining the claim of th to erect | conl sheds on the company’s grounds at Forest City, The facts in the case were these: For a number of years past the county alliauce has been purchasing coal by the Angus mines and transporting it over the Minneapolis & St. Louis railrongd to Torest City,where, for lack of sidetrack fa have been compelled to unload tribute the conl from the cars other dealers in conl at that point have been fur: hed with room on the siding for coal houses and facilities for un- loading directly Into them, The al- linnce made a ation to W, HL Trues dale, the re road at Minne- apolis, for permission to erect coal sheds and wore refused on the ground that they were selling and intended to sell coal at cost, to the injury of other deal- ers, The commissioners quote section 4 of the act of the Twenty-second general assembly, which makes it unlawful for any common carrier “to subject any a last caso of th Importer and Jobbor of m throw a charm and a refinement around such efforts, and no good young man will refuse to acknowledge the wisdom and ility of the English custom that *a wife is to bo courted on her futher’s hearthstone.” 1Tt is very eas this supposed necessity of guarding ish innocency, but it is o necessit, s}.ige of all protestations to thecontrary. 1f, indeed, the young ave capable of self- direction, then'the mothers are a mis- co, and all that holy writ and wise men have said, is false and antiquated, and behind the youth of this generation, But su amother who has made all ! the conditions of her daughter’s life for cighteen years, may at least ad child on the mak her home. the loose sleeves which b the natural result of wo to the elbow. He oftener than he o affects, has ng them up lifts his right arm does his left and his > reaches tho elbow ficst, He s fist clenched throughout his When the right sleeve has reached the elbow he clutehes itwith his left hand and lays bare a powerful, beau- tifully moulded forearm of which any man of sixty, even a Texan, may feel proud. He then brings the clenched fist of his right hand with tremendous foree upon the table which he always manages to keep at his vight side. This 8 the time to applaud. —— Thin and impure blood is made rich rnd healthful by taking Hood's Sursaparilla, [t ures scrofula,salt rheum, all blood disorders - | application B L R ey "UT,QHER:L« L. Kirscht & Co., Louis Heller, hers Wholessle T, iquorDealer _OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETO, - e John A, Wakefio [ W.T. Seaman, Hardwood Lumben i Quincy White L Wyatt - Bullard Lun- bor G, 20tk and T Streots Louis Bradford, Lumber, lime, cemont,ote 1810 North Strose. | Oharles R, Loe, Hardwood lumber, wood carpets and parquet | fooring. 9th and Douglas. Ondy & Gray, fime, Comont, Kto., 13t CARRIAGES CLOTHING. Omaha Oarpet Co., Giluore & Rukl, | Carpets, ofi cloths, mat- | Manufaoturors & Wholo- tings, curtatn goods,oto. sale Clothlors, 1611 Douglas atreot. 1100 Harney St. CARPETS, ? ho said, PR Lok Lol st the gov- a pension. I have an article through my mind. Let the heater and give me s a good mother she will always consider that within due limits a marriageablo daughter should bointrusted with her own desting, She will know thatit is one of the secrets of wise management to manage as little as possible, and never to interfere in thin, of small moment. Mothers, then, ought to supplement by their own experience Prayer Couldn't Stop Flying Heels. Tho colored *Four Hundred” of Media, Pa., were all out to the Friday night Social at Broudhead’s hall. There was an odor of frangipanni, jockey clib and bay rum, singly and® combined, B Cor. 9th ant Dougiay £22 Douglas stroet. OIGARS. ‘West & Fritscher, Manafacturors fino cigars Jobbers of lef tobaccos. rMILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 0. A, Stonebill, | T, Oberfelder & Oo, B, Tuchma) & vo, lanufacturers’ Agents, Claars, Muc turned them loose. Within aweek he traced the whole thing out, and he gave young Goodrich a piece of his mind. aying that no wicked breaker of the Lord’s day could ever be a son-in-law o his, and ordering Goodrich not to visit at his house any more. Goodrich said that any man who allowed himsell to got mud at a little joke like that wasn’t worthy of a son-in-law. Farmer Paxton left i a state of mind. Goodrich played another practi- cul jokeon Mr. Paxton. He got Ira Snyder to give a logging bee, and while Mr. Paxton was at it, Goodrich spent the afternoon with Rebecca. Goodrich played two more practical jokes on Re- becea's father, There was an auction on the farm of .lohiu} A. Peabody, and Goodrich got Daniel Mallory to take Mr. Paxton down there with him, Mul- lory pretending towant Mr. Paxton’s udgment on a colt that he intended to id on. Mr. Paxton went, and while he was gone Goodrich played his last prac- tical joke by driving Kebeccn to Tunk- hamock, where they got a license and were married that afternoon. Ao IS Over 450,000 Howe scales have been sold nd the demand increasing continuaily. Bor- en & Selleck Co., Chicago, Ill. s bl o Big Whist Tournament. particular person, poration or loc deseription of traflic o any j disadvantage whatsoever,” and that_the right of the company ing privileges with r having granted thé v houses to of the statute. taining the d fifteen days. facilities were a matter ing in.” has gone by. company, firm, cor- v, or any particular prejudico or hold tocon- trol its station grounds and sidings i3 subject to the right of the public; that station facilities are for theuse of the public as weil asthe carrier,and that the latter cannot discriminate in grant- other dealers, its refusal to grant like facilities to the Winnebago County farmers’ alliance is an_unjust discrimination ageinst it and a violation Abundant authority sus- fon is cited,and the road is ordered to assign the alliance room on the side track for 1ts coal sheds within The time was in Towa when equal i of favor for which shippers must plead and beg, and which they could only secure by “stand- 'hat_time, wo are glad t0 say, They are now a matter of right, and are not to be granted or fused at Yluns& matter of ri right, quickly and economieally. Not only are they a ght, and arenot 1o be granted or refused at pleasure. Not only are they a matter of right, but efficient executive power has been devised to enforce the Under It was discoveréd that his article, which had been con ed during a trip down the Delaware from Philadelphia, was a spring poem in disguise. His face wore ud the marks of Innocence, even though he said he had formerly been on the staff of a Chicago paper—how formerly he neglected to state. No one objected to his warming himself at the heater and to his resting his weary bones and composite attire, but the spring poem that might have been was too much, Others may take warning from his fate. LR A Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. Fome Census Statistics, According to the census of 1880, there were 244 cities in the United States with a population of 10,000 inhabitants or over, and that of 1890shows the number to have increased to 854, divided among the various states as follows; New York leads with 45, Massachusetts comes second with 38, Pennsylvania third with 35, Illinois 24, Ohio 21, Michigan 16, New Jersoy 15, Connecticut 14, Indiana and Wisconsin 13, each,Towa 11,Texas 10, Virginia8, California 7 Kentucky, Maine and Missouri 6 each, Kaneas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Rhode Island and Tennesseo 5 each Georgia, New Hampshire and North Carolina 4 each, Alabama Colo- the inexperience and emotions of their daughters, and to warn them against passions which bring evil unless guurded and directed to good ends, ety Censo your conghue und onjoy refroshing slumber, which Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup will insure you. “Are you golug to the race?’ bet on the winning horse.” *“Not the hand- some Abdullah, he is lame. Didn’t you kuow " “L'll whisper in your ear, he'll win. They’re using Salvation Oil.”” it W hat “Issue’ Includes. Judge Yerkes of Dalestown, Pa., ren- dered u decision in which he holds that the word “ssue” in o will includes ille- gitimato children, The heir in the case in point and one of the executors of the testator applied to the court for leave to renew certain exceptions to the account us filed by his co-executors. The testa- tor in the case ordered his estate divided into six equal parts and directed their distribution as follows: *They shall bo paid to my six children, re- spectivelys but if any of my - said children shall die intestate and without issue, and before the distribution is made, then into as many shares as there are children living at that time. The issue of the deceased child, if living, to take its paront’s share” One of the six children of the testator died bofore he did, but after the date of the will. She ““Yes, and through the big room. interest was manifested in this gathering of the colored race because of the rumpus kicked up about it at the Cambell A. M. E.church, says the Phiadelphia Record. Tho colored population is ‘‘getting re- ligion,” and at the revival meeting the ball came in fora hot share of attention. One_earnest brother prayed that God would strike the dancers dead with his all-powerful thunder, another that the floor might tumble in With_the weight of wickednass, and stil other that the Johnstown flood might “‘reconyene’® swallow up dance-house ard all. another aged brother hoped aioud that the leader of the grand march might see the handwriting on the wall in letters of fire, there was a deathly silence, and all but'a young colored attorney, the Ward 1011 Farnam stroot. " OOAL, OOKH, 8. 13th t., Omaha,Neb, ITC. Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Co. Fard and a0ft coal. 8. 1. Cor. 16th_and Doag- 1aa stroets. Hulbert & Blum, Ohto lump, Rock Springs, Excelslor, Walnut block, Foreonod hut, anthiracite, smithing, ateam. Ofico 4114 8. 15th st. Amerioan Fuel Oo. anthraoite and bitu- minous coal. 216 8. 154h streot. MeAllister of the race in Mediu, turned ashy pale. But the ball went on regardless of the action of the church. The dressing of the women wus the most gorgeous ever seen at a Media ball, and the harmony between the rainbow colors of the satins and other things and the various complexions of the buds and belles, gave a bewitching effect that cannot be appreciated except by observation. The belle of the evening was dressed 1n canary satin, with black lace overskirt strown down the front with red poppies. This lady invested recently in a lottery Nebraska Fuel o, 2138, 13th streoh ____ Omaha, Neb. Mount & Griffin, 2188, 14th stroot, Omaha, Ned, 8hippors and dealors ta | Ooutant & Bquires, Hardand soft conl ship- reot, Oumiaba P. H. Mahonoy & Oo. Hard—Conl-Soft. Ofticen §13 N. 10th and cor. 10th and Douglas sts. Howell & Oo,, 2178, Luth stroet, Omana, Neb. Johnson Bros,, 14 Farnam streot, Omana, Neb. 0. B, Havens & Co,, 1602 Farnam street, Eagle Oornice Works Manufacturers of Galvan- Tron Cos ¥, Ruemping Galvanized tron cornicos, Do indows, door ‘oto. Tin Millinery, Notjo Importers ana it 0aks, Bto 116-118 8. 16th §t., Omaha uth 1ith MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO Max Meyer A. Hospe, Jr,, % dealers1n | Planos, Organs, Artisw i Materinls, Bto., 1618 Douglas Stroet, ete. Farnam and 16th, CEMENT AND LIME. J. J. Johnson & Co, 2168, 13th straoy Omaha, Neb. 5 | OYSTERS. "Oonsolidatod Tack A, Booth Packing o, Line Oo. ot o o caned Refined and lubrioating ous, axle grense, oto. 1808 Leavenvorth. AT Bishoh Managor, | 1 TenTe" PAPER. | COarpenter Paper Co., Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, card pa- PLATING. Western Plating W'ks Gold, siiver and nioxsl Inting on all_metal bleware, otc. replat Pollshing brass & chan. ‘Whist was never so popular as now. I isin the air. Tournaments are in pro fross everywhere. The leading club 1 Philadelphia are trying to conquer their old encmy and four times cham- the lowa system, railronds have, in a great measure ceased to be the arbiters of commerce and of the fate of every man engaged in it, and are becoming what they of right’ ought to be—an im- rado, Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi_and Washington 1, each, Arkansas, District of Columbia, Montana Oregon, South Carolina, Utah ana_ Ver- mont 2 each, Delaware, ' South Dakota, deller work. 1114 Dodge. left children born in wedlock and an illegitimate son, who was born before the date of the will, and of whose exist- ance the testator knew. This son claims a share in the one-sixth interest which and drew a $5,000 prize. DRY GOODS, per, olo. While all the gayety was in progrese - . and the fiddler played “Sir Igogerda M. E. Smith & Co., |Kilpatriok-Kooh Dry Coverly,” a delegation from the church | pry gooas, furnishing Goos o, entered and. secking the center of the €00ds, notio Dry goods, notions, gents’ PRODUOCE, COMMISSION. pion, the Hamilton club, At Worcester the rivals are at it for fame and tricks. Young's hotel in ‘Boston was last week the scene of a festive dinner, given to the clubs that had just finished the state tourney at whist, billiards and pool. The Press club in Boston had a hot fight of 1t, until the knights of the quill had to acknowledge that they could not ‘‘beat” the Boston Herald. The New York Tribune has lately noticed soveral tourveys among college clubs, and the Milwaukee Sentinel chronicies the usual winter hunt for the scalps of western whist clubs among each other. But thereis onfoot a tourney which will eclipse themall. The Milwaukee whist club, the lurgestin this country, has issued invitations to all clubs inter- ested in whist to meet at Milwaukee dur- ing tho week beginning April 15 All the big clubs have accepted, and unless their host, the Milwaukee whist club, belies its reputation for hospitality, they will have a right royal time, Eugene S. Flliott, the secretary, has worked like a beaver, and has assurances that the tourney willbe an immense success, Ho even expects some of the foreign lights of the whist world, per- haps the old war horse, Cavendish him- 1f. While the tournament playing will, of ) partinl and effective instrument of com- merce, The system has heen built wisely ay furnishing its own justi- and is every fication to the people. . Do Witt's Little Barly Risers; pills for dyspepsia, sour stomac LT Dl Blaine is Wanted. About March 12 the following repub- in New York city: do: Petti- grew, Soath Dakota; Stewart, Nevada; ‘Washburne, Minnesota, and Spooner of With them was also Alex ander Mackenzie, the well known repub vth Dakota. reports Tribune. Senator McMillan of Michigan was there by proxy. lican senators met. Plumb, Kansas; Teller, Colora Wisconsin, lican leader of the Ch hicago subject discussed was, **What that is, nominate President Harrison.” silver not coinage of total was Mr. Harrison. ing was finally that Senator men, the encouraging The result of the meet- Plumb and Alexander Mackenzie should pro- ceed to Washington and call a confer- best little bad breath, The as the present administration done for the por- tion of the United States represented, the northwest, and will it be advisable for the republican party to re- Each senator gave his views on the subject, and as the majority present were free sum for West Virginia and Wyoming 1 each, while Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, and Oklahoma, are not represented in the list. In 1880 there were but 10 cities with a Kfln\lh\fionnf over 200,000 *inhabitants. ow there are 16 which arranged accord. ing to their population are as follows; New Youk City, Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Boston, Bultimore, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, New Orleans, Pittsburg, Wash- ington, Detroit and Milwaukee. The cities having a population of 100,000 and under 200,000 inhabitants. are 12 in number, viz; Newark, Min- neapoiis, Jersey City, Louisville, Omaha, Rochester, St. Paul, Kansas city, Provi- dence, Indianapolis, Denver, and Allegheny City. Weather Probabilities for March, 1f March comes in like a lion it will go out like a lamb and vice versa. Buj every day in_the month, rain or shine, the clectric lighted, steam heated, ves: tibuled limited trains of the Chicago, Milwukee & St Paul railway will ran, between Omaha and Chicago. The elec tric berth reading lamp in their palace sleeping cars are the greatest novelty of theage. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha. his mother would have received if living. It was contended that he must be excluded, because under the rule of the common law, the description *‘child,” “son,” “issue,”” is taken prima facie to mean logitimate child, son or issue. — Tourists whether on pleasuve bent or business, should take on every trip a bottleof syrup of figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidueys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness, For sale in 50c anda $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. R I Classic Puns. At a dinner givenat Delmonico’s some years ago, about Thanksgiving time, Senator Iivarts was one of the speukers. Ho began this way: “Friends, you huve just been having a turkey stuffed full of sage; now I present you with a sage stuffed full of Turkey,” Tt made no differenco what he said after that; tho best thing he could have said would have heen nothing at all. A San Francisco maa whs is secking anoffico from the president, and who has been in town some time waiting for it, made one of tho best after-dinner hits of all, reports the Washington Star, He was called upon to speak at a banquet room, with bended knee, and_bibles and. | cor. 1ith ana Howard sta. | hymn books in hand, engaged in earnost rayer for the sheep within the fold. hore was a cry of “Ghosts!” ghosts!” from tho affrighted throng, and the walls were hugged by both sexes alike. The fiddles and banjos ceased, ladies fainted and were carried out, and there was o deathlike_silence, broken only by the prayers of the improvised Salvation army. The big policemen who had fol- towed the church people up-staivs doffed their helmets and put their kerchiefs to their eyes, looking on the scene with terror depicted in their countenances. To add to the impressiveness of the scene the big bell in the court house struck the long strokes of 12 o’clock. Something scemed to be coming, and overy one awaited Gabriel’s trumpet, but it did not sound. The prayers ended, 50 did the praise, so did the entreaties; the army filed" out, the wall-flowers left their stations, the fiddles begun again and the dance went on, and continued until the rays of early dawn penetrated the hall and the fragranceof the savory breakfasts of early visers made the stomach keen for its sharo. —— The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user, and without doubt a beautifler, is furnishing goo Cornor lith and_Harney BLEOTRICAL SUPPLIES, ‘Wolf Electrical Co. lustrated Catalogue treo, 1614 Capitol Avenue. FARM MAOHINERY, ETO. S d i hons Parlin, Orendorf & Martin Oo., Corner Jones and 9th sts. Omaha, Neb. T. G Northwall, Genoral western ngont Skandia Plow Co, | 1849-1351 Sherman ave. FLOUR. Broken Bow Roller| Milling Oo. Office and warehouse, 1012 N. 16th sereet. R. T, Davis Mill Co., C. G. Underwood, Managor at Omaha. Cor. 8th and Jackson sts. 8, F. Gilman, 1014 N, 16th strest. C.1. Black, - Manager. Omaha Milling Co., | M orchant Millers. Office una mill, 1513 North 16th Stieet Clemens Ogkamp, Mg of reads to i Slap Jnck Menl, eakos In the worl 1207-1215 8. 20th stroth e e ~FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Ribbel & Smith, Schroeder & Oo,, Dealers in_country prod- | Cash buyers butter and uce, fruits, vegetables, | ~exg ome to. 0. Roszo & Qo Forelgn, Callfornia and tropical fruits, 1219 Howard street. L. B. Branch & o, Produce, frults of all kinds, oysters, Porter Bme.(Tu., Californin, Florida and tropleal fruits. 801-811 Joues streot. 0. W. Butis, - Manager. Robert Purvis, 1217 Howar Write for pricas on bite ter, ogis, poultry and ke, Olark & Oo., Butter, choess, egiy poultry and game, @9 South 13th streot. “Williams & Oros, Produce and fraity Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter eggs and poultry. 1200 Howard straot. Bates & Oo., Country pro tralts, rogetables, g1 o cora’ apecialties, s, apicos, 08 11en 8t etc. i 1214 Harney strood. RUBBER GOODS, ETO. Omaha Rubber Co., Manufacturing and Jo3- sEm and boldly proclaimed that he was look- ing for an office. “And here,” he went on, “I've been four months waiting und’ waiting and course, be & prominent feature at the congress, it will not be the only busi- ness on hand. The Milwaukee club will int & committee to draw up acode ence of absent northwestern senators. Hence the second conference took place here this weels, and there were prosent Senators Plumb, Kansas; Paddock, Ne- Pozzoui’s. Emarson Seel Oo,, 8o growor. wardan, g tr Rty DRl Indians and Rum. “It is snid that when tho whaling fleet Dewey & Stono Fur- | Ohas, Shiveriok & Co. niture Oo., Farniture and carpets, e e ‘What an Enigma s Woman's Heart. Pittsburg Dispatch: When the At- lantic express arrived yesterday morn- doulors In Furniture and Carpots. yrads, urainaad 42} South 15¢h, a) ollRws iore saited 2o, the peculiarities of the American game than the English code now 1n use. N. B, Trist ot New Orleans, a well known writer on the game and the inventor of the system of so-called American leads, has been named as one; R, F. Foster as another, and the third will probably be T. Behwartz of Chicago. The new code will be acted on by the delegates from all the clubs and will probably be the future authority for America. The results of the congress are to be preserved in the form of an association of whist clubs, those joining binding themselves to adopt the rules and regu- Intions there agreed upon. This associs ation will elect officers and hold annual meetings in wvarious cities after the fashion of the athletic unious e Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething, 25 cents a bottle. ——— Couldn't ¥eat the Insurance, **Piorrot had the laugh turned against him by that little trick he tried to play on tho fire-insurauce company.” “*How was that!?” **Ho insured 500 cigars, smoked them and ther wont and claimed the insurance money on thu&)lun that they had been destroyed by five,” “And I supposo they laughed at him for his painse’” **No; they had i arrested for arson, him - If your cough keeps you awake and rest- loss 8t nighl take Ayirs Clierry Pectoral and obtain {mmediate relief. This remedy allays inflammation, heals the pulmonary or- gans, induces sleep and restores health, ‘The sooner you begin the better, i Olives. Olive oil s adulterated chiofly by the addition of ecotton=seed oil, rape-seed oil, colza-sced oil, sesame-seed oil— Kknown as oil of benhe or gingilie oil,and which is, iv some respects, better than olive oil—and above all, theoil of the groundnut (American peanut), which is grown extensively on the African coast expressly for its oil. Much of the “huile S braska; Hansbrough, North kenzié of North Dakota, “inall; ence th west to go to work and tr{ nomination of James G. Bl in 1802 Lol No griping, no pill. Safe pill. Best pill, ——— Only Ope Cake t. A well known English actor, travel- iag to Birmingham by the great West- orn railway the other day, on approach- ing Banbury began to feel hungry, says the Jester, and determined to indulge in which the town is one of the bups for famous. Tho train having pulled up, he hailed a boy, handed him sixpence, and com- missioned him o get “two Banbury’s” —one of the two being promised him for his trouble, Just as the train that boy came rushing up to the riage in which the now impatient actor was seated, and holding out threepence, exclaimed with mouth half full: “Here’s your change, sir.” “Bother' the chang where's Dakota; Davis, Minnesota, and Alexander Mac- Again was the round gone over by the new members, it was decided that the confer- ought it best for the good of the republican party in the northwest and to secure the laine by the next national republican convention ns the republican candidate for president 500, no pan when De Witt's Little Early Risers are taken, Small was about to start 0 cako?” roared the hungry Thespian. “They had only one left,” replied " the boy, “and I'm ealing that.” And then the train moved off. ol i i De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best 1ittle Cure constipation every ill ever made. ime. Noneequal, Use them now. Persuaded Not to Die. A few days ago the friends of a nent society woman were startled the Louisville Comumereial. Talker, in speakia, particular friend of anml- by the report that she was dungerously ill, says The Town of her illness toa the lady, brought out the cause of tho illness. She is allowed by her husband 80 much a month the ing among the few passengers who alighted here was a couple who seemed to be ina great hurry to get off, The pair alighted from different sections of the train and were apparently strangers foreach went by different ways. On> wasa young woman stylishly ‘dressed, whose “bearing indicated refinoment. She was about twenty-three years of age, tall and god looking, as far as could be discerned through tho heavy veil which partially concealed her features, On alighting from the train she walked into the hall of the depot and passed swiftly through to the poarch beyond. The other wasa man heavy set and with coarse features, intensified by the shining black hat which he - carried jauntily on one side of his head. A diamond pin blazed from his crimson necktie only partly visible from out his closely fitting black coat, which ex- pose to view the ends of a pair of checkered trousers and the No. 12 shoes of as shady-looking colored man as ever came in on a train, Grasping o couple of gripsacks in each hand he passed out throngh the exitand reached the porch. In another moment the soft, yielding formn of the young girl was clusped in thut of the ebony-hued character; his heavy lips were brought into act with™ her rosy cheek, a few remarks quickly exchanged, and the ill-sorted pair walked quickly away and disap- peared from view. All the information that could be obtained about_either was that they came from Fort Wayne, Ind, S M L8 Do not take any chauce of being poisoned or burned to death with liquid stove polish paints or enamels in bottles. Tho “Risin Sun Stove Polish” 18 safe, odorless, brillian the cheapest and best stove polish mude, an the consumer pays for no extensive tin o glass packuge with every purchase. e B L el Managing Mothers, It is often said that romance is shocked at the idea of a mother finding a husband for . her daughter, writes Amelia E. Barr in the Ladies’ Home Journal, but delicacy is equally shocked at u young girl hunting a husband en- tirely by berself. Mother and home hovering between the certainty of anap- pointment or a disanpointment!’* The late 8. 8. Cox was toasted once at adinner in New York by an admiror who told him he joked too much and recommended him in Emerson’s lan- guage to “‘hitch his wagon to a star.” He promptly replied that he would doso and that the star should be Sirius, A Washingtonian, who is a literary man and an Irishman, being twitted with the fact that Ireland had never produced such a poot: as Scotland’s Bob- bio Burns, said that it was true, but that she had a Little Moore ———— Decision in kayor of the Ohicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry. The new Palace 'sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry with electric lights {h every berth, wi continue to leave_the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p, m;; daily. Passengoers taking this train avoid tr or at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 . m., in ample time to make all eastern connections, Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. =='F, A. NasH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. e e LB Dr. Birney cure§ ¢atarrh. Bee bld’g. ——-— Takes the Chestnut's Place. Perhaps the most ingenious advertise- ment of the year is a device that looks vrecisely like a large peanut. It is handed to you,.and you open it only to find within'it & tiny scroll of paper on which is pinted “Thisis asell, but we prefer to sell you our, ete.” A firm in New Jersey is” scattering these things around s freely as if they were real goober nute, Sh AL Cufliess Roger, M. C. A. hall was well filled at the lecture on *Frew Trade,” given by Hon. Roger Q. Mills of Texas. Hon, Roger Q. Mills dont wear cuffs— at least he didn’t last night. The reason for this soon became apparent us the speaker warmed up to his work. One of his fayorite gestures 1s extending both arms toward the heavens, This, with left Honolulu last year for the Arctic it was well suppl’ed with rum. which was used in trade with the Indians. The cople interested in the welfare of the ndians are troubied over the question whether or not the whalors are to be al- lowed to traffic in 1um this year, or_will the government try tostop it. They claim that the revenue cutter Bear did vory little toward stopping it last year. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. SWIFT’'S SPECIFIC S, S. 8. CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR POISON OF ANY KIND. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS. YET T IS THE ONLY PER- MANENT CURE FOR CON- TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. INTO NOSTRUN HANDS IT BE( Books on Blood and Bkin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. 8T, OMPANIES,sic Total Lssues of CIT! Correspondence solieited. 1E8, 00L OPSTRICT S, WATER N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Sireet, CHICACO Y ORI ITOM. " P. T. HUGHES, Wholesale Cash Commission Me: Elgin and Western Creamery bui ougs ana duroloat lard. Advunceson lots on track, ware- houseor Instore st baok rates. 1525 and 1550 10tk st., l Deaver, Colorado, ohunt, 116-1119 Farnam stroet, Beebe & Runyan Fur- niture Co. Succossors to C.A. Beebe Grace und [th Ste. 1206-1210 Farnam St GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. 3chneider & Loomis, Tobbers wnd Importers of notlons and furalshing §00ds, 1111 Howard streot. GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND Konard Qlass and | Paint Oo,, 2408-1412 Harney stroot. Oumabs, Neb. J. T. Robinson Notion Gents' furnishing goods. Tty celobrated brand Vhuckskin® ov eralls, pante shirts, conts, eto. cor 12th wnd Howard sts. . AND DRUGS. J. A, Fuller & Oo, 1402 Dougias Strosy Omaha. William Cummings, 117 and 610 Bouth 16h 8L, Omaha, Neb. USSSINSSOUEES Paxton & Gallagher, 06311 8, 10th strodty Omuha, Neb. D. M. Steelo & Oo, 1301-1205 Jones stroots Allen Bros,, 1114 Haraey stroo, Omala, Neb. Blake, Bruos & 0o, 900-008 Lanvenworth st Omaha, Neb. GROCHRIES, Meyer & Raapks, 14U3-1405 Hlarney strook, Omahs, Ne Sloan, Johnson & Co. Uth and_Leavenworkh streets, MoOord, Brady & Oo., 15th and Leavenworth, raska. Omaba, N GUNFOW DER. et L Hugh G. Olark. D G Dupeht ke B iTuating 51 b HARDW ARE. el S e Rector & Wilbelmy 0o Cor. 10t and Juckson sts s | Lee-Olark - Andressen Hardwars Co, 1108+1110 Harnoy stroety Omaba Noi SASfi, DdORS, M. A, Dishrow & Go., Manufacturers of ssh, doors. blinds and Mouldings. fice, 13th and Izarlats. BL'INDS, Hro. Bohu Bash & Door Uo. Manufacturors of mould- ings, blinds, doo 1ith and Clark streats, SYRUPS. BTOVES. Farrell & Gompny, | Daffy Trowbridza Wholosale mantacturars |Stova Manufad'g 0o, By rUps, molassos il Vinegars, atovos aal 217-210 South Sth stroot. o ';EA, OOFFEE, SPICES, CIGARS. Consolidated Coffse Company, 1414 201 1416 Harney it Omaha, Neb. STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIE3 0. 8, Wind Engino & | A, L. Strang & Sous, Pump 000 | ot Fiaritey ot st 918 m stroo Oumaha, Nob. TYPE-WRITER{ TOYS. “H. Hardy & Oo, goods, children’s oar rlages. 1319 Farnamst. Type-writers. 5 and #20 orrige “ SOUTH OMAHA. v LIMITED, LIVE S8TOCK CO MMISSION, UNION STOCK YARDS CO., - - A D, Boyer & Co 8. 7. Coffman, Builey & o, 2 Exchango Bulldiug Bouth Qmatm % Exchange Bulldiog Bouth Oumaiae