Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 18, 1882, Page 2, Image 2
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 18 POBTRY OP TSlil TIMES Hopa Deferred The tender trouble of her eyes Is bora of hope deferred ) the te r , In witness cif her nrlef , nrl-o From day to d y , through all the je M And often in her eleon at night Are vision * beautiful to KCO. And in the d.irkncfu there Is light ; And this is hnU her misery , For dream * of vnln delight ro one With wenty wnVlng tlimihtn ( ; of pain , For when the happy night h i Rene The dreary morning comet again. And joy nnd Borrow fill her eyes , When friends surrouud her ; etidden tear * When quiet ncd Alone anne From day to day , through nil the y After the TUoator. HOttOtl 1'Oft. Ton ( lollftm. Quito n turn to pay , For one who carni but four n'day , Fur just a single uvenin 'n fun. It seeing no , now the thing is done , Three for the carriage , for yiu know I never could ink her to go With that swell dices the i > hade cciu In n plain bone cnr. And nu nice She looked I do not grudge the price. Thtca more for eau down center Male And four rows back just right fomtylo The curtain tow. How llmo will pass While gazing thtough an opera glass. The curUtn fell. Unco more we itood Outside , and then the thought of food Itself nroioutoil. She Bald , yc * , She felt qulto hungry. You can guess Ulmt what wo mo , with just a bit Of rosy wlno to season It Urcd up tbtt other four. T/mo / sped , I took her homo. Good-night was said Then to my own bom a uame I straight , And hero I i-It and meditate. The caxh I had four hours ugo Is rune. 1'vo naught fur it to show , H ve I icjjrelH for It ? Not ono. 'Twas folly , but , by Jove , 'twas fun ! HGJSETZ FOR THia LA.DIE8. About now young ladles begin to lay the keels of slippers for Christmas glf to , Valenciennes laces in novel designs of feathers , ehelle , and frnltu.aro returning to favor na a drass garnituro. r * - jrl Ungloved white hands , wearing ' { litterIng - Ing jeweled rings , few in number but great in value , are now cccn at opera , ball , and party. The Boston Star has an idea that woman's foreign mltslon now receive BO much attention that a woman's domestic mlwkn Is neglected. Uniformed boys now attend the front doom of fashionable Now York mansion * . The advantagn of a boy is that ho can aay "Not at home" without blushing. The Tartars deiplse prominent nasal rip- pendagot , and the woman who has the smallest nose Is esteemed the most charm ing , but to outside barbarians she la a per fect fright. Sailor hats of Freuch felt in dark colors of hunter's green , marine bine , bronze , olive , and ruby , with brim-linings of vel vet , or a boutllorine trimming of chenlllo at the edge , are the favorite hood-covering , with tailor-tnado coalman' of tweed nr cheviot. For whlto opera hats and bonnets are largo white marabout feathers , mounted aiui bonds and breasts of tiny tropical * blids of brilliant plumage. The contrast to tbo pure fleecy white < jf the rcurabout and the uorgeaus coloring of the mount is very striking and beautitul. Half-high bodlosa nre coming rapidly in to favor for evening wear. They are cut away in various sljapoa about five Inches ? -if run the throat all nroiud. and ate usually < vorn with lace or beaded transparent rjlootw , reaching only to the elbow. No gloves lire worn , and therefore to follow \ \ the fashion of bodice and uleuvo the neck ' and nr.n fhou'd ' be snowy and plump , .i Flowers worn in the hatr arc for the mo . ment , with the present style of coiffure , placed toward the back of the bead so as to be but jait vial Wo from a front view of the head , blamed roses and geranium blossom * devoid of foliage are the f ashlon- able colQuro flawent , but there Is also a greet fancy just at present for adorning the head wltu Irda of njl kind * , humming blrJs beldg particularly favored. Tie delicate porte bonheur bangle * no long In fashion are now replaced for full- dreta occasions by uatrowbaudiof precious atones , mall diamonds being in greatest favor. Or else a single lurgo etouo is runk into the gold band und surrounded by a Ungle row of pearls. The most costly bracelets of this description have a wreath of tiny flowers or tome other device formed of many different gem * , and set into tin center of the brabolet. Th'o owner's Ini tials in diamond ) , pearls and rubles is an other favorite und costly des'gn. A typical oman In the Interior of Africa Is thus described : "Her naked negro skin was leathery , COMBO and wrin kled } her figure was tottering and V nook- kneed ; her thin hair hung In gratvy looks , ou her wrists and ankles the had almost au artonal of metal links of Iron , brats and copjior , rtrong enough to bind iv prisoner in nld cell. About h r nock were hanging chains uf Iron , strips of leather , strings of wooden ball" , nnd heaven knows what more lumber , The Btlll "drum" mull of fur Is now rele gated to utility use alone , and In its place , foruree y puruosea , are limp and widely inouoholr aiulft , made in various ways , and composed usually of fabrics ami trim mings matched to the costume. Many are suspended round the nock by silk or eilt chord ; some in bag. BVmo la envelope form , niid of plush , velvet or till : . Soft muffs df ordinary shape aio variously decorated , a very stylish and popular garniture to a dark velvet or pliuli muff being n small Hut Indian parrot , a dove , or some other bir-J perched upon the outside - side of the muff. Otherwise a ulnglo swal low , or Hight of swallows , In frequently hand-tainted upon the mulf. It Is usual to Jn ert mno very dellcately.Bcenteil sachtt powder between the silk lining and the wadding which form * the inside of the muff. French corset.m.kers are Introducing the nld-fanhiouod cornet that had a boardlike - like luik down the front , Uit no fasten. Inge , the lacings now being douo at the back. This method , though causing oxtr. time and trouble in arranging , produces , it l claimed. , \ more graceful outline to the form tbsu tha usual manner of fastening tbecoriot. Satin corsets of which there muit be at lettt two , to we r with dark or light dre * ea are extremely tonhlonablo with thoie who can nlford them , as this clastic fabric mouldj luelf more clcse ly to the figure thau cither Jeat or F orith coutille. Over the hlMi | of tbeee new oonteta are set wide gUMtts of ( | k oluatlo webblmc , wldol glv a peculiar eiae to the wearer. Bill further comes a rumor from over the sen that French bolloi , who are troubled abau tbilr two mnulo proportion * , \ery fre nnently ducanl the o n > t ftlu-gcthtr , B him the linings to thtlr dresetM made c > extra heavy mater ! * ' . almost cove-ing tin drevs bodice intldo with strong whalebone finished \vllhtllk EDUCATIONS L. Bchool uvinga banks uru to be lutrodticet in Iowa. It is itated that the fame teiiis of toxl books cannot be found in uuy two countlc in California. Hungary has now good public schools normal schools nnd colleges. In one o the largest cities there is au Knj'lliU con versat'nn ' school. Tb. O.loHfttta Board of Agriculture the St. t University nnd the local Count ; Agrlcuj i \1 bocItUea ami granges have ur ranged hi a reiiea of Institutes to be bole during tbo coming winter for ( lie agricu tural Instruction of f aimers. The Uu vanity will provide a farmerb' lectur oune. The Boston Herald , uitb re on , com plfcins that public nhool education doe not at pitieut call out the tnecUl ptitudti of the pnpilv It dees not tetchthemtn cee to think or to wcpreM their thoiiifhts ; it Ir fh'irt dca < lens instcnd of ttlmuhtlni ; the Inlcllcctual life , It is utelcM probably tc look for anything better whllo the schoo coiirro Is fo crnwded , while c/vi teacher ii celled upon to Instruct n unwieldy num htr nf pupllff , and while the Ideal teaching < if moit of those InMructors In of the neil that calls for merely niechftnlo.il rcclti tlons. When one r. ft > cts upon the ponu lar methods of teaching nuo tnuttwondef not that the pupils co.no out of ochuo knowing to little , but th t they know sc much. The rr.hjotity of t.tiDllo nchool ttnclrrf di not realise that instruction in morale and In unnolfiih courtesy ought In ho as much a part of their work cs the teaching of arithmetic. Less teaching and more trulntnr , fewer studies nnd n keener ccn e of ono's duty to the neighbor , would make the schools much bclur than they nto now. A writer In The New England Journal of Education nikM "When 'com- munlcatlon' between pupils Is no Mint off that ordinary politeness In included in the flat , Is it not can led a llttlo too fni ? Many of our children learn their < nlre ! code of etiquette in the Khonl r ji./u , hrid If polite- neis is left out the ( million will bo felt through life. Foreign : rltlci toll us that our national code ll extremely limited nt boit , and if wo have this natural brusriua- ness to overcome In addition , can wo begin too early , or Insist ton strongly upon the recognition of the little civilities that 111- hrtcato the grinding machinery of every- doy life ? 'Excuse me , " * I be ? your par don ' 'thank ' and 'if ' , you , you please , the jld bo board in the school room na In the psrlor , and from teacher to pupil , m well M from pupil to pupil , A tr.tuhcr lever yet loit dignity , authority i.r respect ly the frank confession to her cUci * , 'beg pardon , I woi wrong. ' " Alluding to the fact Hint the young rovernor-oloct of Pennsylvania locolved iln education in the public schools of that city the Philadelphia Times says : ' 0no reason why these schools do not furnish n satisfactory common education to all the children of the city is becruuo thcro is too nigch thought bestowed on educational do- nsndsthataro not common to'every boy and girl. Hero is n graduate of the high chool elected governor , and the fact will 10 held up to us as evidence of what a line ustitution the high rchool is. Lot us grant it. Novertholots the high R liool is ho very last thing to bo considered In con nection with public education. It the pri mary schoo's , the secondary schools , the [ rnmuinr schools wcro perfect , then we might boast of the high school. But they are not perfect , and though every graduate of the high school became a governor , n onator or a school dlrcocor. it would not lo anythingto help tbo children who never each the high school and perhaps not oven ho grammar school , but who nro just aa uiich entitled to bo well taught , and uceri t a great deal more , than the exceptional youths who are bound to get an education omewhero. Tbo business of the common chool system Is not to educate governor * . It is to furnish the essential and funda- mentattrainlng that everybody needs , from n governor to a chimneysweep , nnd the ilaco to begin is in the primary schools , 'heso are the most Important of all and bo least thought of. We need hero the nest teachers and the best ; teachers train- id to their butinets , not overworked and nsuOlclently paid. When the primary chools are well organized , the secondary tnd the grammar schools claim his atten- ion. and the high schools last of all. " T DROPS. People who know least about oysters lave most to say about their allowed poor uality this oooson. A fillet of besf , lardoJ , is declared to bo ut of fashion. The ide.i of fashion regu- ating what wo eatl The Bohringer family , which controls ho quinlna market , line recently reduced ho price of that article about 50 per cent. 'no Bohringers are evidently trying to ave Indiana again. "Oh yen , " said the engineer , "I had a banco to become a hero by sticking to my test when tbo collision came , but when I etlccted that my name would ba spelled vo hundred different ways In the news- apers , I changed my mind and JumpeJ. " ' 'How do you lolke the new school , Mickey , me Bon ! " "Purty well ; but mother , phat makes the boys nt school hlnk I'm .OlrlsM" "It's meself doeau't enow , but 'I've been often suspected av > ein' Olrish mosolF , when diyll a bint nv it hey Ivor had from mo. " Texas Sittings. The editor of tbo Pittsburg Magnet ays : "Major Reynolds presented us this cock witli some very largo vegetable eggs. n the absence of tha genuine article they ro n fi rat- rate substitute. Thanks. " In he Interest of our agricultural readers we would like to know if vegetable eggs grow n chlckweed , Texas Sittings , "Don't bo ncarV eatd a visitor to his wife , IVH they looked at n mutilated statue dug up from the ruins of nome old Roman Ity , and now on exhibition at a well- known art gallery. Don't be heart. It's nly a likeness of somebody that was blown to piflces by n bombshell ill our war. " "Poor thin ? , " nald the wife ; "but didn't B'POSO you could plaster 'em together - gether own as good as that. Mr. Christopher Foster , of New York Oltv , was indignant , the other day , at an indertaker who sent a coflin around to his louse and insisted on preparing for his unerul. He has recently had a quarrel with u relative about some property , and jy theeo and other pleasant attentions his relative is trying to get even with him. Tha passengers on the New York ex- irfss train at Kluilra , Now York , had a vaccination "bee" the other day , the doo. , ors boaidlng the train end vaccinating alt be paseenuers. Ono of their number be- .raying symptoms of the disease had been ; ken off at a previous Btatlon , and this wholesale method of protecting the rest of them was Immediately adopted. A "living skeleton , " belonging to a New York museum , was arrented on election lay , charged with illegal voting. H says 10 was roughly handled und beaten about .botioad. His deftuto was that In regU- Bering ho gavohts residence as 32 - street , and the ( Inepootor wrote It 2 % . lint the inspector , bo said , InoiiUed him by nayltg that It was "too thin , " even for iilm , ami that "he could ceo right through him , " BO he needn't offer any tuch excuse. IMPlJbiTIES. TUB heathen now worships Idols made in Now England. Mr. Ingcrnoll thinks that the result of the recent election wan due to mistake * made by the Republican loadern , Mr. Ingorsoll evidently wants Mose to have company. den. Sherman hita announced lit a , Wash- Inston paptr Hint upon retlriiu ; from the nriuv ho will reside In 8e. 1JUS. | ThU would teem tii settle the cjueution of whether Geu , bheiman bellevealn a , futuie existence , The Uonton G'obe reports that liclitnlnu Rtruck u coatiibutlon plate In a Western tluirch juit us the deacou waa pasUoi ; it around. "This U the liwt time unytliinu hs rtiuck tliis plute for three months.5' ' caul thudeio.m thoughtfully , ( ulliiiB himiclf uanica : A neighbor corn. . . .aiiieJ to aii Amtln clergyman that the latter' Hit la boy was throwing gtonea at tlio neiKhlxii' liome. ' 'I don't know what to do with that boy , The dtvll hlm ell can t break that boy of throwing stouw. I've triei fftUbfullyV'-Teias Slftrngs. Parbon Jones had just coiicludel hlu long dl course , tha benediction had been pronounced , and the congregation waa dls- per Ing Said Dracou Urowu , a great ml- wlrer of the paMon. ' 'A fine eerwou. and well timed , too.11 "YM , raplled Yaggi 'itwa cettnlly well timed. About lid the congregation had their walchts out moat of the time he wa talking. " Th f. . 'UowlDtf ' ttory It told at the ex pense of a New York clergyman who went to Boston und vi itcd a colored church "How are you prosperiDgJ" ha asked the jexton. 'ling * ain't ' aa good a dey was bos. was the loply. "We got a nevl mluliter , and he uiu't no good as de ole one.VhM.'n the matter with hlmr "Well , how. you sea Ma kin ! cf Illltcr ate- corned from New York. " The deacon's son WAI felling the mln ( tier a'jont the bees fttlDRing hlx ra , nnc the minister Inquired ! "Stung your \r\ \ did thnv ? Well , wh t did your pi say1 "Step thli way a moment , ' said th" bny "I'd Mther whisper it to you. " Funni Freaks , A New England factory ! running nlghl nnl day making Idoh which are eold nl Mg Drlcts in heathen countries , Nexl thin ? we know some Connecticut man wll be sending bottled beef tea to the heathen ) labelled "missionary soup. " Phlladelphlr News. Mr. Miller , ono of the pillars of a Bap. list church In Wisconsin wa , recently hauled oyer the coals for attending n mln. trolentertainment. He said In extenua tion , that ho started for n tcmt > ernnc lecture , but nmnehow tot In ( he wrong hall , and wnn et doubled that the carnal man overcame the npiillual mnn and he tUjed to eco the fun out. A. RhoJo Inland cleriyman ; , not having hml time duting the week to xvrllo a new to'tnon , was corn polled to fall back on an nld one , which ho i faced up with n now text and nppll ntlon nnd knocked out part of "fourthly" nnd fifthly. " On announc ing bin text lin remarked to hli hearorr ; 11 hnvo an old sermon for you to-day ; hut It lion now collar and wri-tb.inds , nnd I don't believe you cm toll where the stitch- : s are pet in. The congregation listened tn the old dNcoitrte at If it WAS now for them that weak. A Maine man , who had been testing the iirohlhltnry law of that state , recently tatted to go up to the top nf a church stcfplo by the chain of ladders which wcro > ut up alongside , At timed ho swayed ind reeled 10 that the large crowd , which bad gathered , expected to see him fall and lie da'hcd to pieces. But ho nnlnod the : rcBi nn top nt the steeple , put his hat on Lop of it and began to come down. Two men went up anil helped him down , an .hat procesn wai far more difficult. It did not oven sober him. RELIGIOUS. Tbo H v. Mr. Snurgcon , of London , has ; one to Mentone , France. Tbo Baltimore yearly meeting of Friends .ook place in that city on the 3d of No vember. The first Methodist church in America , tbo old John Street church , celebrated IU one hundred and fourteenth anniversary on the 20th ult. The Kov. Win. B. Vlbbert , D. D. , rec- .or of 3t Lulco's , Germnntown , Pa. , has > oen called to the pastorate of St. Jamoa' church , Chicago. The first Mondav in January has been appointed as a day of cenXral fasting md prayer for the colleges and general nterests of the Mothcdlst Episcopal church. The ICIrk Street Congregational church , of Lowell. Mim. , has voted to call tbo llev. A. C. Dickinson , of Portland , Mo. , as pastor , at a salary of 33,000 , with a four weeks' vocation. i There Is a strong desire to ksop llev. Charles Spurgooti , jr. , the son of the tarn- ous London preacher , In America. His hort , pithy sormoni were greatly appre ciated , and wera thought by some tbo irreateat ever preached iu St. Lonia. The Foml-centennial of the organization of the Kpiscopal dlocoso of Vermont was celebrated in St. Paul's church in Bur- ic.gton last week. An historical address was delivered by Rov. Albert H. Bailey , of Sheldon. There wore present Bishop 3issol , of Vermont ; Bishop Nllei , of Now Hampshire ; the lord bishop of Quebec , and many clergy of the diocese. An nppeal is made to Protestants throughout the world for lunds for the purpose of putting in repair the Castle church of Witteuburg , upon the door of which the famous ninety-five theses of jiuhor were nailed. The vaults contain ho tombs nf Martin Luther and Melanch- hon , and on the 400th anniversary of the treat reformer's birth November 10 .883 It is proposed to bare the building n thorough repair. Some Ritualist wishing to throw odium upon the Low Church party , caused the 'ollowini ; circular to bo distributed In the town of Wnldltch , England : "Christ 3bnccb , Wolditch. There wll * bo a spoo : ; al thanksgiving for the complete victory of the Church Association in the recent de cided appeals , and for the continued im prisonment of the llev , S , F. Qreen. For this once only the church will be decorated wlih flowers nnd full ch ral service em- iloycd. "Let him rot in gaol. ' Protest ants of Bridgeport , como in your tbou- sounds ; and by Rifts of money , etc. , sup- lort the worthy vicar in his crusade against .lltualism and all other forms of error , " The Congregation churches of Ilampden county , Massachusetts have appointed a committee to divide the churches of the lounty Into convenient groups to hold fel- owabip meeting * during tbo winter. This iaa been found to bo very helpful tojtho churches , spiritually and socially. The Headships formed between the members if the dllloreut churches iu ono group lead- ng to requests that that group remain the same for the ensuing year. This cannot always bo done , as the desire la to put hose churches which will be most helpful o each ntbor in one group , and circum stances 01 tinge from year to year. Many new eects have of late arisen in his country , and yet our land has not a monopoly In this respect , The latest sec- taiian novelty Is in Lapland. In this the vomen are to bo elevated to be bead of ho family and also to cccuny the minis terial aud pastoral office. With this they otmblne some of tbe functions of the Ha inan Cat hello priesthood , particularly in regard to the confessional. The other nembon ) , particularly the husbands , are : o como to the women once n week and confess their sins. The sect is so new that .he amount of grogress it hai made is not easily reported us yet. But there is good reason to believe that it will not bo popu- ur among tbe mala Laplanders. The idea of a man going to a woman jince a week and recounting the sad tale of all his lapses from the path of rectitude Is just cool enough for Lapland , Certainly it would not take In any other rpiartor of the world , Unmarried Persons Should loau no time iu uoouring a certificate in the Marriage Fund Mutual - tual Truat Association of Cedar llaplds , Iowa , concerning which circu lars and full information will bo sent free upon application. It ia organized under the Insurance Laws of Iowa , and ia the only legalized and legitimate - mate institution ol the kind In the country , Ita olllcora and managera are among the most prominent bus- incea nion in Cedar Ilapide , including btinkara , the postmaster , capitalists , raihyuy manu um , iiisurunco men , luaaiii lawyers , physicians and other reli&blu citizens. Over § 15,000 hoa already boon paid to members. It la a aplondld invoutment , as eafo , secure and safe as n Government bond. You can just as well have a good BUUI of money to commence married llfo on , an not , Ileinembor it only coats you ono cent for u postal card to requoat full explanation and information. Good aficnts can pot territory if ap plied for aoon. Wrtto to-day. Do not postpone it. Mention where you aaw thia notice. octSO-lni * SEGER & TONER lunuftctuieri and Dealers Ia HARNESS AND SADDLERY WHIPS , OORilY-COMBS , BrUDhM.aig SiddlM , etc. , llcbt and bear llama * oa hud. or undo to oruur. Light Uu item uid a ipecUlty. 3XJO. ATO Omt K b PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the found.itimi of life , it circulates through every part of the body , and unless it is pure and rich , good health h Impossible. If clisca has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to iiirify and enrich the blood. These simple fact's arc \ycll known , and the highcs' medical authorities ngree Ih. t nothing but iron \\ill restore the blood to its natural condition ; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth , cause head ache , nnd arc otherwise Injurious. BROWN'S IRON HITTERS will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood , purifying nnd strengthen ing it , and thus dri\c disease from any part of the system , and it will not blacken the teeth , cause head ache or constipation , and is posi tively not Injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N , Euttw Su , Ralllmore , Md. I'd ) . 13 , 186.3. Genii ; Upon llie recommenda tion or n fneml 1 tried HKOWN' IRON ItrrrxHS ns n tonic anil re storative for my daughter , whom ii thoroughly convinced uat lng away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease , under the care of eminent physicians , I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease , but , to my great surprise , before my daugh ter had takm one bottle of jJnowN't IRON IIiTTLits. she began to merxl and now Is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to chow signs of Consumption , and when the physician was consulted lie quickly said "Tonics were re quired ; " and when Informed that the elder sister was taklnellKOWN's IKON litrir.ui , responded "that is a good tonic , take it. " AUORAM FnrLrs. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual ly cures Dyspepsia , Indigestion and Weakness , and renders the greatest relief andbencfit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption , Kidney Complaints , etc. I R - . L. Sommers & Go's CELEBRATE. ) ) 'Wtfl cujLiua ttirii BISCUITS , OAKES , JUMBLES . AND NOVELTIES. Wholesale Manufacturing DEALERS IN Fruits. Nuts and Cigars. Ill S I4th St. OMHA , - . BT.B -WESTERN CORNICE WORKS ! 0. SPEOUT , - - Proprietor. 1212 Barney St. - Omrlia , Neb , MANUFAOTUIlERa OF CORNICES , DORMER WINDOWS , F1NIALS , Tin , Iron and Slate Eoofing , Spocht'o Patent Motalio Skylight. Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the general agent for the above line of goods. * IRON FKHO'lNG. Orettln i , Dalu tr dr. , VerondatJOfllo * n * Bank Rcllliigt , Window and Cellar Quardi ; alio UKNKUA1. AttMN _ _ THE SHORT LINE OK THE ilwaiikee & St , Paul RAILWAY s now running Us FAST EXPUK8S TIIAINS from OMAHA AND 'OOUNOIL BLUFFS -WITH- Pullnian's ' Mapifloent Sleepers AND THE Finest Dining Oara in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST TO CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE , Or to any jwlnt bejonitj or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH TO sr. PAUL on MINNEAPOLIS , TaVg tlio UKST IIOUTK , the Oliioago , MilwaukGQ&StPaulE'y ' , Ticket ollli-u located at corner 1'nrnam and rourtccnth ktrei-U oud at U. I' . Ucjiot mid nt lllllaid Hotel , Onuha , O'Sco Tlina Table Jn another column. F. A. NASH , Ouicral A cnt. Q. II , KOOTB , Ticket Agent , Omaha. 8. 8. MEUIUI.IA. . V. H. CAIU'KNTKll , Ocneral Manaucr. Gcncml I'&a. Agent , J.T.CUAHK. UEO. II. IIBAFFOH1) , Oencril Sup't. Aw't Oen. Vtua. Agent , EUROPEAN HOTEL , Tha moat central ! ? located hotel In tbo city. Roonw76c. Jl.OO , l.60 nd fl.00pcrd y. Fltbt Olua UcaUurnt connected with th * hotel. . liUHST. - - Prop. Coioci Fourth nd lAcuit StrecU. J MIS OIE1 JTJST C01PLETED AND READY FOR'DELIVERY ' Four Feet Wide * * . " > BY . N Seven Feet Long , LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MAP OP THE CITY EVER PUBLISHED. Compiled under direction of An drew Rosewuter , City Engineer , And Examined and Compared by George Smith , County Surveyor Thereby making it the OFFICIAL MAP OF TEE CITY. Over Six Moutlis work upon itnt a Cost of nhoufc $1,500. CONTAINS EVEEY NEW ADDITION aid out up to this dnte. Also all public nnd private buildings of note photographed thereon. Shows all Now Eailway ana Depot Grounds , All property shown and described within half a mile eouth and wcttt of city liinitH , and all within one milo north of north boundary of city. Fully Mounted , Colored , Varnished And' Cloth Backs , PRICE $7 EACH. PUBLISHED BY Geo. P. Bsmis Heal Estate Agency , 16th ana uoaicia Streets , \ Sinplo Broooh Loading Shot Buns , from 35 to DonbloBroooil Loading Shot Buns , $10 $ from to S76 , Stale Loading Shot Buns , from B8 to 826 , > v Pishing Taoklo , Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Boofls , 4 Full Stook of Show Oaaos Always nn nau i , Imported and Key Wosf , Oigavs , a largo line of Mcer- schamn and Wood Pipes and every thing required in a first-Class Cigar , Tobacco aud Notion Store. Cigars from $16.00 per 1,000 upwaidg , Send for Price List and Samples. BERQJIST BROTHERS N .iKUFAQTUUKKS OP BIS P P B C U u u 11 ftepairingta all BrannliRB * lll S. TtllllTKKNTH 8T11KST wfl A. M. GLARK , Painter&Paperlanger SIGH WRITER & DECORATOR , x 1ESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER ! Winflow SMes1 and ( Mains , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Paints , Oils & Brushes. 107 South 14th Strnot OMAHNEBRASKA Zephyrs , Germantown , Etc , STOCK LARGEE THAN EVER. { 13085 I. OBERPELDER & CO Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS , NHR Capital Stock , - - $100,000- JAS.B. A. L. CLAKKK , Vlco-1'rosUcnt. E.C. whIBTEIt , Treasurer DIUECTORS. Samuel Alexander , Oswald Ollv r , A. L. C nrke. E. C. Webster , Oca. II. Pratt , Jos. It. Hcartwcll , D. M.McEUIlnnoy. I First Mortgage Loans a Specialty Tlili Company furnishes a permanent , homo nstltutkm where Bchool Bonds and other legally ssucd Municipal eccuri Ics of Nebraska can bo 10 negotiated on the most favorable terms. Loans made on Impnnc'l farms In alluel settled count Ics of the state , through responsible local ttrrcspondcnts. _ Hyaolntb a Tnlit > . CrocuiieB. And all other for Pill Planting. Lir 40 t osso rt- mont ovcrfhown In Chicago- Illustrottd CaUIjgae free. Hond for It. Hiram Sibley & Co. , SEEDMEN , W-206 Randolph St. , . . . . Chicago ESTADUSIIEU } 85 . eS ftu 3IDE SPllINO ATTACIIMENT NOT PATENT ED. A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1100 and UU Dodge Strcot , ang 7-tno 6m OMAUI , NKII. 100,000 TIdKEH-SPRIHGV HiGLS N OV IN USE. They outp&sa ail otbtr i for o § y ilJIcc. istylo d durability. Tliuy are for ealo by all Loading Oftc lugo Butldcrn nnd Boalun throughout ho country. SriilNGS GSAES & BODIES 7or aal b Henry Timken , Patentee n J Builder of Fine Carrlasrn , 83'je Jl-Cni GOLD ROPE. The Intrinsic merit and lupeilor quality of out loldKopelobacco bag induced other manntac- ureri to put upon tbe market oodi nlmilar tc cur brand in came and etyle which are offered and told for Iwsmoiey than the genuine Gold lope. We caution the t ade and couanmcr to tee hat our name and trade mark are upon each ump. The only genuine and original Quid Ropi Tobacco U manufactured by TDK WILSON & MoNALLY TO BAOCO COMPANY , FOR CHICAGO , PEOR ST. LOUIS . , - MILWAUKEE. MROIT , NIAGARA FALLS , NEWYORKBOSTON , , And all Poluti East andBouth-East THE LINE COMPRISES Mo&rly 4,000 rnllca. Solid Smooth Steel Track 11 connections nro made In UNION OtPOTS has a National Reputation ag being tha rent Through Oar Line , nnd la universally onceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail' road In tbe world for all cloaaoa of travel. Try It nnd you will find traveling a laxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhia Celebrated Line foi Bale at all offices In the Weat. All Information about Hates o Fore , Sleeping Car Acocmtnodatlona , Time Tables , &c. , will be cheerfully given by applylnlng to 2d Vlco Pres't & Qen. Manage Chlcago. PEROIVAL LOWELL , Oen. Passcttfer Agt. Chicago , W. J. DAVENPORT , Oen. Agent , Council BluSfl. , DUKLL , Ticket Agt. omaha mnjo-ed ly Sionx Oity & TH13 SIOUX GIT'S ROUTB , Rust a anlid Vnln lhriun froc < Council Blutlo to 8t , Paul Without Chans * Tlmt , Only 17 : T it att > < a Miuai tux uuoRTra rtoi- OODKOIL BIiUPFft TO &T. PAtJL , M.IHHfiAPOUa . . Dvurra OB BEJUAROE oad ill pclalt tu Kcrtharn Io . . Ulncc .U nd Dfckota. Thla line It erjulppod vtlili tin Improved Wffltlcalionw ) AntoicAtlc Ar-br ! .K § nl MU ! Plbttonn CVinvlei nd I2u3et : and far fKiP. KAiTKTY AND C011FORT Is uninrptuod. Pullman t'dico Sltepluz Oat nn throuerU WITHOUT OUANQG botweca Kan. u Cltytud Hi. Pail , via Conudl Blutfi and ftloux City. Tralnilu-.TtLt.-D P&clfla Tiinifcr at Oonu dl BlrtXs , at T:10 y. m. dally on inlTi.l of Uinui I4ty. t ) . Jivtph ud Council fllufis trola from ' the tenth. Ar/lvlra Mt Uloax City 11:40 p. m. . trdtt IhsKe'r Vntra } X-pct at ( j , Paul a , 11E3 : nxin mt nocaa isWVAKOK or INT OTQIB UODl'U a Ukln ? the Bloux Oltjr Ron you gel n 'Ihiongh Train. The the Quickwt'fitr.o c.ud a CoajlJiUWa HU ia li Tbioi'gb Cui bttwics OOlTKOIti BMTFtfS iV3 HT , PAUL. iCTHoo ttat > naf'iVlfoij ri4 via ttc "i'rn4 City tuJ l'a:15c uiUu.j ' J.D. V7ATILES. J.R.BOOHAJAH ' W. C. DAViy , Sau'hw 5Uru P soaiir ) A Council Bluflf FAST TIME ! In gcto ; Eut Ui li Chicago Trilna leave Omaba 8:40 : rim. and 7:10a. : m for lull Information call on n P. UEOEL Tiokt Agent , Hth and Farnam itJ. . BELL , U. P KallwarlPepot CTM JAUEfl'.CLi.DK.atqci /