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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1886)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY JlAYJt5 J886. GREAT GATHERING .A.T THE OF THE To analyze clothing under tlie direction of the citizens of Omaha , em bracing all the best people , it was found that after analyzing the stock of 15 clothing stores the official report shows that the large number of clothing houses charge too great a percentage of profit , and the close prices and the good goods sold by the Two Orphans is worthy of con sideration of every buyer of clothing , and the cominittse request every person in search of clothing to select from the stock kept by the TWO ORPHANS , where low prices are made same as in Boston , where low prices are made same as in New York , where low prices are made same as in Portland , Me. , where low prices are made same as in Chicago , Good till wool suits ofclotfics to Jit any man for $ S Good allfwool suits of clothes to Jit any man for $7. ( Good alVivool suits ofcluthes toft tiny man for $ S.0Pt f i ] ( Good till wool suits of clothes to Jit any manjor $ &M& , . ' " ' ' x Good all wool suits of clothes to Jit tiny man for $ JL&O. ' Good all wool suits of clothes to Jit any mnnjor $ JL2. < iO. Good all wool &u > itffa8t color , for any tnanfor $1&.Q9. Good all wool suit , fast color , for cvni/wanfor $15.0O. Good all ivool suitfast colorfor any tnanfor , $16.VO. Better goods at higher prices. [ Honorable dealing , Reliable Clothing , at the New England : : x Clothing Storey YANKEE BOYS FROM MAINE , 1113 FARNAM STREET. , I show by IfijMllStfcssful tones Ami by my'doloful leatuiea llow much I miss the Itcv. Jones Tlmt best of modern preachers. When his Chicago work was ilone He paused not to consider "What grief the parting biought upon One loin and lonely widder. 1 used to wend my way each night To revel In Ills teachings , Mv burdened soul grew airly light Uoneatli his airy preachings. 1 occupied a seat icseived For struggling young beginners , And hung upon iho blasts ho scivcd To uniepontant sinners , Farewell to those delicious times Of silent adoiatlon , Mv idol speeds to other climes To ply his sweet vocation. On , tfi.it ho might forget her not Who boldly makes assertion Tlmt from her lonely , widowed lot She hunkers for conversion. HONEY FOU T1II3 LADIES. Dress skills nro more full than formerly. "Bonnets mo small , nnd the tiiiiimlngs ro Increasing In height Satin mervilleiix with shot effects Is used for stylish spring toilets. i'Thcro ' Is no golden mean In mantles. They We either very long or very short. ' Bows of hnrnionl/lngcoloisnro made ac cording to taste for dress tiimmlng. Gray costumes Imvo panels or tnbliors of cut beads corresponding exactly In tone. Hints aio nllont that Miss Cleveland's book III contain spicy Incidents ot her life at Washington. " ' The excessive deformity of the bustle readies Its climax when applied to the stout Httlo woman. Overdresses nro often lined with color In harmony with or In contrast to thomuteiial of tlio dress. , In tlio combination of stilpcdnud plain colors for costumes cither labrlc may bo used for the skill. Scotch pebble Jewelry Is In tnvor. Buckles ml clnsps of pebbles aio much ndinlied lor Jaukcts nnd cloaks. - Black strnvv hats , trimmed with follage.nro worn wllh rri'am woolen costumes that nio trimmed with black. -/Tho combinations of > fllo green nnd pink , In "high favor jenrs ago , has been again brought out In soil silks. "Tlioro are moio limn f > oo American ulils rtudylng music In Milan. The music of the Intuit ) IH American opera. M > olrt nnd sliver lialipins In a vailety of piyjcsato woin. Somu of them mo exceed- i ly onintc , otlici riniitu plain. Snlall crochets or ball buttons nro used for 1C , indices of dulses , the skills ot which ro trimmed wltlMnrgo buttons. Embroidered Imiul-nmdu linen Is nn lilsh uvulty. U is Hindu In while nnd cream rol rand the designs nro woikcd in polished ix tin-end. Peacock blue silk stockings Imvo clusters of nasturtiums embroidered ouii the instep. Those of sulphur yellow Imvo How era of all olois in rich embioldery. C.'oth overdresses of indigo blue , lend grov , f uitlan led or licorice brown Imvo the skirts ' if pearl or cream white , lawn color or finis vvoolflii mntcilal. A'hnt of tobacco brown straw hns the brim Qvcrtul with blown velvet overlaid with gold tw-e. Ooqulllu's of gold lace and a group of Mlo yellow fentlieis form the timiming. A ball diesa of corn coloied tulle Is rov- red with a profusion of P.irma violets. The Vdlw ot satin , corresponding in tint with Wile , Is trimmed with a garland of violets , of lace are now arranged with- _ the frabrlc. This will bo good . . _ | o those possessing Inro shawls that MO too precious to cut up , but at the * amo m wcio unavailable fonwcar , A. invlty dress for a phi of twelve Is of vnun brown sorgo. It Is cut In princess , . with finely plaited fiontof cteon su- A rich brown coiil and tassel fattens It i9 the ftonl ai the abt line. . . . set in to go around the sUlt t , or to i poipendlcularly from bolt to hcui. i s for > oung stlrls are made of broad iiatrow btrlixid materials. Tim plain niu i > f thu broad stripes , and the long draperies and bodice are ottho narrow ones , with collar and culls of the broad. In two shades these dicsses arc quite effective. Plain Jackets corresponding in color to the dress and edged with wooden beads or a line braided pattens are worn by young girls. When of Htocklncto there is usually a lull ftout of soft silk which is bordcicd by tiny acorns In jais bois. Miss Kato Stouoman , a sister of ( Jcncral Stoncman , of California , and a graduat < T6f the State Noimal school at Albany , has suc cessfully passed an examination for ail mis sion to the bar , and If she Is pel milled to practice slio will be the Hist female lawyer In Now Yoik. A dioss of mouse green silk has a plaited polonaise ot palogreen etaininc. A jacket ot the silk opens over the polonaise and Isboi- ilcrcd with a broad baud of rosary bead em- bioldcry. A yoke and high collar of this cm- bioldery and deep cull's of the same complete the trimming ot the jacket. The silk skirt Is perfectly plain. Heat , rather llynn. My feet are wearied and my hands aio tlted , .My soul oppicssed And I desiie , what I have long desired llest only rest. 'Tis haul to toil , when toll Is almost vain , In barren ways ; 'TIs hard to sow and novei garner grain , In Imivest days. The burden of my days Is haid to bear , But Cod knousbc-it ; And I hnvo piayed , but vain has been my piayer. piayer.For rest sweet rest. 'TIs hard to plant In spring nnd never reap The autumn yield ; 'Tis hard to till , and when 'tis tilled to weep O'er fruitless Held. Anil so I cry a weak nnd human cry , So heart oppressed ; And so I sigh a weak and human sigh , For lost for icst. My way has wound across the desert years , And cares Infest Mylpath , and through the flowing of hot teais 1 pi no for rest. And 1 am restless still ; 'twill soon bo o'er ; Fur down the west Life's sun Is sottlni : , and I t < ce the shore Wheie 1 shall test. IMSPPKItMIXT DIIOPS. ( iiound rents Eaithfiuakes. Signs of Spring -'Now spring goods just icoi'iu'd. " Before trying how sharp your razor Is "hist catch your hair. " An Intelligent bull alwnvs cliarsos nt a rod Hag. Thciu nro some really good points in u bull. bull.Those Those who manufacture dynamite bombs should bo made to swallow them and then kicked. " - A soiving circle was so quiet in ono of the suburban towns the other evening that the police threatened to raid it , on suspicion that it was an Illicit still. A dead shark was washed ashore In Chailcs- ton the other day. Two lawiers , alter weep- lug o\er It , buried it with all the honois due I to a member ot tlio bar. The movement for nn addition to the White 'louse ' Is piobablyduo to the piesl- . dent's Intention to take a certain young lady under his wing , and the old wing won't ' an swer. "Aio philanthropist ? " asked you n an old centlcman of a young man who was distr ibuting n quantity of butter-scotch to some little childicn In Washington square "Am . I a what ? " said the young man. ' 'A phllun- 1 ' " ' "No sir Pin " tliioplst'i" , ; a dentist. Editor ( anxiously ) "Well doctor , what Is the matter with mo ? Nothing seilous , I .hope. " Doctoi "ll'in , well , you aio in a bad way. Your circulation Iseiylow. . " I Editor ( excitedly ) "What , why sir , 1 Imvo nt least .OJ.OOO . n day. ou have been read ing a ilval sheet , sir. " , "Pop , " said little Jacob , looking up fiom . jus Sunday school paper , "huce Is a pleco ' that \tj MJcerersus Whisky.1 Shall I read I A coniilo of visitors from n rural district In tlio house galleiy were tiylng to pick out their congressman on the Moor. " 1 can't dis tinguish him , " said one after a hopeless ob servation. "Ofcouiso joti can't. " was the honest icply , "he can't distinguish him self. " IWashington Clitic. DeUoit Tribune : "A man from the coun try went Into a second-hand stoto on Jeffer- fion avenue yesterday , and asked the prop rietor to show him a spring ovcicoat "Cer tainlyoareynst ; putting down do biices on shbriug shtock. " Suddenly theio was a ten Hie hammering and a general hubbub In tlio icar room. ' 'For heaven's sake , what's that ? " asked the customer. "Oh , don't got viightcned. Dot's only my son Isaac knockIng - Ing down do bilccs on shprlng goots. " SIic Would Not Osciitutc. C/icn/o / ( ( Rambler. "Why turn away so coldly ? This coyness , dear , Is new. I used to take quite boldly A Httlo kiss or two. Von vowed to love mtideaily Whatever might betide. Why do you act so qucerly ? What alls my piomlsed biido ? " "Tho' I expicss negation , And think , love , liom your clutch , Your pinllered osculation Would please me very much , . You have not guessed the reasoni "s Your dailing turns away ' The onion now's in season ; ' I aio sixteen to-d.iv" MUSICAL AM ) DltAMATIO. Alexander Snlvlnl pioposcs to star in his father's lolcs next season. Philadelphia has raised 550,000 for an aux iliary to the Amcilcan Opera company. Almco proposes to undertake comic opera in English during the summer season. "Tho Mikado" wns sung with a chorus of 500 voices at Amherst college last week. Sydney Hosenfeld's comedy , "Tho Bridal Tiap , " Is lo bo gl\cn a now trial next week nt the Now York Bijou theater. The receipts of Mary Anderson's American scrson aio given by the management asi-iiio- 000 up to the piescnt time , an average of about : ? 11,400 n week. "Bounced" Is the unln.uo title chospn for a truly Amcilcan lomlcopera by ono Mi.Louis Lombaid , composer , and Messrs. Magnus nnd Banner , librettists. Italian opcia will bo resuscitated and ex hibited for a season of six or eight weeks in London. Pntti , Albanl , Fauioand Gajairo aio announced ns constellations. Kudolph Aronson has closed arrangements' with 11. C. Bunncr nnd Win. J. llendcison. foi the translation of Audi ail's "Snimont D' ' Armour " thu original oichcstratlon , costuino plates nnd scenery plots of which nro In his possession. The city of Guatemala contains sixty thous and Inhabitants. Last winter a French opera tionpo plajcda two months' engage ment to ciowded houses every night. Guate mala has electric lights , telephone , stieet cars and good hotels. Col , McCaul's "Don Orcsar" goes verv well at Wnllat-lca Now York theatre , Miss llM's hinging being extravagnutly praised. The Keynote declares that the performance. In nil respects snvo that of size surpasses these given hy tlio Am crlcan opera company. A comedy bv Mark Twain nnd W. D. How- oils entitled "Tho American Claimant , " will bo presented at the .Vow York Lyceum then- tic on May at , following Helen Daiivraj's engagement. The play Is said to bo uproar iously funny. It Is stated thatSardou's"TliPodora"Is to bo pioduccd nt Niblo's garden , In Now York , next September for a two month's run nnd then taken to the principal cities in the country , Half a dozen gentlemen , with a paid up capital of 550,000 liavu embarked In the enterprise. Mine. Christine Nllsson 1ms abandoned her intention of coming to the United States this tall. The unpromising condition of affairs has led to this determination on the pai t of the songstress , and she will under take n concert tour In Euiopo Instead of brav ing iho blizzards of tlio Western hemis phere. It is feared that the ill-health which has prematurely ended Jniinuschck's Inbors for the winter 1ms also biought toitslinnl close her dramatic career. This Is the less unlike ly for the reason that she 1ms hitherto de clared her purpose to withdraw fiom public life after one more season , and spend ( ho re maining years ot her llfo in the quiet of her German home. tfuui Bothern , 6f John T , BaymonU'a com pany , Is the youngest and most promising son of the late E. A. Sothern. Ho pln\ed 200 nights In "Tho Private Secretary" In London , and when "Tho Magistrate" wns brought out In thatclty was selected to create thornloof "CU Fnulngton , " but "Tho Prl- TntoSecretary" management would noire- Icaso him. Helen Dntivray is not to produce Bronson Howard's now play until next December , three months later thnn shn expected. It will llrst bo bronchi out nt some theater In Now York city. Her next season will begin on September 37 nt tlio Park theatre In Bos ton , where sno will play In "Ono of Our dills" for two weeks. She will then visit Philadelphia , Baltimore , Washington , Cin cinnati and Chicago. Operatic stars Imvo always received larco salaries. As long ago as 1337 Pasta received S18.750 for athrco months'season in London , besides a full benefit , Mnllbinn iccclvcd S2.'i,000 for n similar cngacoincnt In 1833 , and Albonl n like sum several years Inter , while Sontni ; earned 530,000 In thn course of the spline mid summer season of 1M9 , nl.so in London. Kiiblnl died woiHi about 54.000.- . 000 , chlelly entncd In Russia and England. Catlirclll , liowcvcr , made more money bv , slnglin ; than nnv other vocalist of past or present times. He left n fortune of 57,200- 000. A few years befoie lils-dentli his jewelry and pinto , for the most partpre < tontedtohlin by his adnilicrs , was valued at00,000. : , . UELilOlOUS. There nro 0" > 3 places for icllglous worship In Philadelphia. The lirht lovlsion ot the Malagasy bible lias been completed alter nine years labor. In London'with a population of4OJOOoo , tint number of Human Catholics is cily : 150- , 000. 000.Tho The late llcv. James H. Brown of Haiti- moio was one Methodist minister who had louie money. His estate Iswnith StO , 118.70. ' The Hev. Henry C. McCook's Tiibeinnclo Piesbjterian church In Philadelphia wns dedicated last Sunday. It cost mole than $2)0,000. Sam Jones Is Imitating Moody now. Ho has eiiL-r.g.-d a singer who Ito tiavel with him and do the Sankey poitlon of Mr. Jones' enteilalmiieiit. Deacon J. W. Dlmlck , of Hartfoid , Conn. , was iccently given a lecoptlon In commcmo- latlnn ot his seventy yeai.s' meinbeiship of the First Baptist chinch in thatclty. Thcio aio said to bo sKteen million bovs and gills In the United States , and only six million of them ate In ilus Sunday schools. Here is a mission Held that chlldien can vv 011' . A Colorado pastor offended his congiega- tlon by some icmaiks about the Chinese , whereupon a bo cotl was declared and the otliceis resigned , thus leaving no one to col lect money. plord Randolph Churchill Is authority for the statement that the Protestant lellirlon has existed In Iicl.iud for six centmlos , antedating the refonuation by almost three Imndied years. Father llyaclnthe Loyson met with such n dcgieo of sympathy nnd support from the public nnd even Irom members of the Catho lic cleicy , dminiracouise of Lenten lectures , 'that he has given up his Idea of leaving his church nt Pans. The whole congicgatlon of a frco church in Scotland , who weio thinking of calling n cci- taln minister to tneir pulpit , hlied a. special train and went down eu masse to Dundee to hear him pi each. Such an incident could hardly occur outside of Scotland. It is all but lllty years since was held the fiistgcneial assembly of Victoria , Australia. Aii.ingemciiK in consequence , are buing made Ipr the worthy celubi.ition of the jubi lee. Sixty thousand pounds arc to bo laUed lor homu uiistcntatlon nnd chinch extension schemes. The Methodist Protestant year book for IbbO gives the following statistics : Two thou sand live hundred nnd seventy miulstcis , 'J29 local pieachers , 120,4'JS mcmbris , 4,071 proba- tlonciK Thcie aio 1,713 chinch edifices and 308 parsonaires the total value of which is es timated to be fc3,14Soil. Theio aio2,2G-i Sun day schools , with an nciriegate of b5,4yj scholars. In Ecuador there Is n church , it is said , for every 150 Inhabitants , and 10 per cent ot the population are piiests , monks 01 nuns. The piicsts control the go vein men t in all Its blanches , nnd 272 days of tlio year are ob served us feasts or fast daj s. One-lotu th of all the piopcity belongs to the chinch. .Sev enty-live per cent of the people can neither read nor wiito. Notwithstanding recent deaths , thcie aio now in England no less thnn .eleven secular peers In holy 01 deis the cailrof Mtilgrave , heir to the marqnisnto of ivoiniandy , rector ot Worsley ; Lord Sago andlSelo , nrcndeacon otHercfoid ; Loid Scaisdale , rector of Ked- ( ilestono ; Earl do la Warr.Vrector of With- yam : call of Carlisle. rectorJdf Londesbo- ioii.-li ; call of Stamford , maquls of Donegal : Vlsco.int Moleswoith , Lord rllawkc , Loid Plunkct and Lord Forester. VaniliiH , Ore. , hns nine , robust young bacnclors who aio fervently iroraylng that some gentle cyclone will Waft n few mar- rlngcable damsels inside the corporntlon limits. It is nsseitcd bv several German newspa per that the queen Is desirous ot biinglng about marriage between the Claud Dnko ot Hesse and tno Duchess of. Albany , widow of Prince Leopold. Charles Egbert ( haddock ( MissMurfico ) is now cicdlted with ciptiuIng a tall Tonnes- sccan whllo she was collecting stories nnd Incidents of Tennessee mountain life. Ju-itlco Stanley Matthews comes to the sur face as the successful suitor for the hand of Mis. Mary K. Thoaker , the widow of Judge Theaker. an ux-congiessinan and commis sioner of patents under Lincoln. mTlio Buffalo lawvers inoposo to make President Cluvelanda wedding pie oiit , and 1 jvo selected a solid silver dinner set , richly chased with cnginvings , as about the right thing. The cost will be between 81,000 and S'J,000. Kianklo Folsom's first lover Is now the llov. Chniles Townscnd , a popular cleigy- man ot Lanslngburgli , N. V. , who Is man led to nn estimable lady and l.i doing a good work In the Held In which ho finally choio to spend his life. G. M. Dupicc , of Warwick. Oa. . Is sixty yeaisold , tno father ol eight children , nnd eighteen timcsagr.uidtnther. Three months a : o ho sent his iiicnd James Hobby out In search'of a wile for him. Ho told him not to pick n young one , for she inluht bo giddy , but to lind. If possible , a nice , chunky woman "nigh onto thirty years old. " Hobby wns successful , nnd Mr. Duprco nnd Miss Salllo Jones wcio lecently mauled. The most richly apparelled luldo of last week In Now Yoik was Mis. William Appleton - ton , whoso veil was amnivcl ot llio laco- maker's skill , and must have sent moio than one young woman to n hospital tor the blind befoio It wns finished. It Is said to have been thoimht of for thoPilnccss Bcatilce , but wns loiocied by the queen on account ot the 1/ilniloiis pi Ice demanded tor It. A couple from Bnngor. Me. , wcro. married near Boston some weeks ago and started homowaid by rail , le.ivliig their trifts to fol low In the steamer City of Cambridge , which went to pieces on tlio coast of Maine. They Imvo iccently teamed that the box of picscnts had dilttcd ashore , and that the silver table ware was In use among the lishermen all along the coast , whllo the less serviceable- plctuios nnd ornaments decorated their cab ins. The owners Imvo gone In Quest , I > ToiH ( inndo the ark llglitnnd could not have been in uttei daikne&s dining the Hood. A sermon Is always blioit to the woman who wenr& a new bonnet to church for the lirst time , Uov. Mr. Wight , a young pastor at Bed ford , Ohio , Is being tried by a church com mittee of maided women lor hugging and kissing young gins. A pastor In Uoston , a Sunday or two ao. accoidlug to the Conpri'gatloniillst. paused at the beginning of his scniion , and , looking up at the icar gallery , rumaikcd that as soon as the choir got thibvgh with its talk ho would begin his. Two factions In a colored iclntrch In Col umbia , S. C. , had a light Hast Sunday In which pistols took the place of nuors. Four woiblilppeis In this cluucli militant wcro badly wounded , and the mooting was linnlly broken up by the police. An "automatic dum" has been patented , presumably for the benefit of tlie cltueiilio , thiough many weary years df moving Mays , with both hands full of tlio hammer and carpet and his mouth full of carpet tacks , has still stilvon to do justico'to Ills feelings. "Do you think the world will'e\cr ' come to an end , mamma1 } asked a little Sunday school scholar. "Tlio Hlblo says so , my child. " wns the pious reply. "Ves , but mam ma , do you bullo\ it will come to an eml'i" ' peislstud the kid , " 1 ceitaliilvtlo , my child. " ' 'Which cud ; uiauuuaY" The youu bter wns sent off to bed with the conundrum un answered. There wns a Inrgo nttendanco nt Friday night s prnvor meeting nt the Blue Light tab ernacle. After the exercises were over nnd the benediction had been pronounced , .Mm Webster gel up nnd addressed the pulpit ns follows : "Pnison , docs ycr know dnt oar is KWIIHCT bo n oullcrt'ipgcurslon to Houston next Lord's dnvV" "I has heard so. Bruddcr Webster. " "Well , parson , a two-third ma jority of dls congregation am desirous ob desceratln' do ncx' Lord's dnv by gwlutcr Houston on do 'scitrslon , and ns do spokes man 1 has to submit ixperpcrsltion for your coiisldorashun. " "What nm dnt piepeisl- shun ? " "Do pcrperslshun nm tcr do effcc' dnt of you will'sense do coiiRrcxaihun lioin nttcndln the sarvlccs In do mnwnln' , docnn- concrecashiin will'scuso you from Meiidln' do sai vices In do ebeiiln' . " EDUCATIONAL. Cnmbildgo university declines to ince with Harvard. Ynlo Is to hnvo a post graduate school In political science. Nevada pays her male school tpichuis an au-ingo snlnry of 8140 per mouth : her fe males , 593. Pioparatlons nio bolnc made to mnko the coming comuu'iicemcnt at Coincll university tlio most brilliant In her history. The class of 1SW. Bowdoln college , will celcbiato Its fiftieth auulvcisary by a to- union commencement week In June. Of the twenty-six gtaduatcs nluo aio living. Harvard col lego celcbintes Its awth anni versary ou the 7th ot ncvt November , with anpronrlnlo ceremonies , In which James Hiissell Lowell and the governor and state olhcerslll bo Invited to lake pa it. After many delays tlio new colleco irymnn- slnm nt Williams has been opened for use. It is n beautiful building of gtav stonestaiid- Inir In llio center of the collegeImlldiimi.ninl Is nni | > ly provided with all that Is needful to keep the students In health. ThoTioy Times isatilhoilty for the follow ing : "U"toto the recent death In Now Yoik of Mis. McCroskoy. a sister ol the late Alba Iteed of tills city , she had staled to a friend icslding in Troy that it was hcrpuiposo to bciincntli apoilion of her Nnlunbloo fate to vVIlllams college. Her will has not yet been offered for probate , but It Is stated that It contains n provision by which the college will receive n larjo amount rumor places It at ? inoooo-nnd nlso mnkos the Institute her residuary legatee , In which tlio bequest will be consldeiably increased to nbout S.)00,000. Real Estate Trnnstbrq. Tlio following transfers wore filed May 18 , witli the county clerk , and reported for the BEE by Amos' Real Estate Afjency : Chas J Peterson and wlfo to Jno Hanson , ne M sec 13-10-9 , Douglas county , w d S..OOO. Chas Chandler nnd wlfo to Jas Sockdalo , paitofsw > sec30-10-13 , Douglns county , w Jacob C Denlsc nnd wlfo to Jai Sockdalo ntul othcrsJU'J blk 3 , Denlso's ndd Omaha , w d 8075. . I Wm 51 Hlunmel , slnclo , to Artemus M Clnrk , It 20 blk 1C , liniiscom place , Omnhn , w Knto E Hollowny nnd husband to W E Clarke , n % of o of It 30 , Burr Oak add Omaha , w d 81,000. Mary E ( Jibbs and husband to W E Claike , s Kof o % of It 30 , Burr Oak add Omnhn , wa j'jiicius W Wnkcley , slncle , io Edwin H Benson , It 1 blk 8 , Paiker's add Omalm , w d Jno'D Crclghton nnd wife to Oscar F Hoff man , It 0 blk 108 , Omaha , w d S8.COO. Patiick Mairovv and wife to Andrew Fin- kinkeller , It 1 and 4 blk Si , city ot Floicnce , Douglas county , w d SCOO. Champion S Chase , widower , to Honora Carroll , Us 0 nnd 1 blk 2 , E V Smith's add Omaha , w d 85,000. Henry Osthoff and others to the public , Weiss' subdivision of ne # of nw } { sec5-15- 13. Douglas county , dedication. Theodore Williams and wife to Leonard H Blocdcl , Its 1 and U blk 0 , Deniso's add , Oma ha , w d 82,000. Jas W Savasro nnd wlfo to .1110 H Bums , ItiamideK ofltllblk I , Shlnn's Ud add Omaha , w d 51,023. Peter Clark and wife lo L V Morse and others. It 4" , Olso's add Omaha , w d S1MX > . Lizzie Ullib and huslianU to Edgar Itoth- cry , o } i of It 4 blk 11 , Heed's 1st add Umnlia , w d S'AoCO. Uans Younz and wlfo to Hose Meyer , n 43 ft of It 5 , TnornoU's add Oinnha , w d SIJ.OOO. Kinnm A Kendall , single , to Juo G John- onU 10 blk 1 , Marsh's a'dd Omaha , w d 82.- um/ umMary Miller , widow , to Frederick 1 , Ames , w 8811 ot it 8 hlk m , Omaha , w d tmo. Samuel 1) Mercoi and wlfo and others to 1'rederlck L Ames , 111 blk 105 , Omaha , w d SWOO. (5 Edmund Poycke and wlfo and others to Frederick L Ames , s 44 ft of It Sand o a. ' ft of It 7 blk 177 , Omaha , w' d 59,000. Augustus Kountzu and wlfo and others to Michael T Harry. It 1 blk 3 Plalnvtcw Douglas - las county , wd $32 ; . Oco W Ames and wlfo and others to Tlico- iloro llegemaun , It , Kedlck's Oiove , Oma ha , W d § 1,300. ( See H Paj ne , slnple , to Ida 11 McFarland. s 4S ft of It 7 blk 15 Improvement Ass'n mid Omaha , wdSl,15tt HatisOIlagellu and wlfo to Clifton E Mayno , o Kof sw J.f of sec JTMO-O Douglas county , w d 51,700. JosLodcrcranti wife to Alficd Arncman , It U Barker's Allotment add Omaha , < \ c SI. Alficd Aincnmu and wlfeto Therlsla Led- cier , It U Barkci's Allotment add Onialm , q c $1 $1MorrU Elcuttcratnl wlfo to Kdcar Leaver- ton , It a blk 12 Dwlght & Lyman's add Omc.- 1m. w d SoOO. Thos Se\crson and wlfo to WmM Utimmcl 115 .McEnteo's add Omaha , w d 5S.V ) . llaulet S ( Jrinilng. widow , to Omaha Med ical college , It 8 blk"JO Omaha , ( | e 51. Ch.is M Cillllngaiid otlien , executors , lo Omaha Medical college , It 8 blk ! S.li Omalm.w d iS.n'iS. M T Patrick and wlfo lo Alice Dailey , Its 3 and 4 blk 3 1'atlick's 1st adit Omaha , w d SI- imHabina S Wakcloy and husband to Silas E Wiall , ltr < blk 8 Shlun's add Omaha , w d 51 , * B50. B50.Andiow.T llanspom and w Ifo to Jerry Mill- vlhlll and otlii'is. Its 1 , 'J , 3 , 4. 5 , 0 , 7 , 8 , 21 , ' "J. 2U and'-4 blk 0 llunscom place , Omaha , w d WO.UIX ) . L Huiiiham and wife to Kobt H Guild , It 8 blk 1 Uteston Douglas county , w dW. . S E Koitcri ) and wlfo to lia K Reynolds , pait ot Its 7 and 8 blk 0 Improvement 'Ass'n add Omaha , w d SOUO. * Ira K Itcvnolds and wife to. ) J Shrlvcraud others , part ot Its 7 and 8 , Impiovemcnt Ass. add Omaha , w d 51-W. Samuel E llogciM to thn public , 0 ft of w side ol Its0and7 blk 0 Improvement Ass'n add Omahi , dedication. Alon/o H Hunt , single , to Uctslo M Lam- ton. It 9 blk t Like s add Oin ilia , w d S1.175. ( ! eo W llauseii and wile to John W Altilr , s M of It 10 blk a , Lake's add Omaha S5M ) . Dennis CiinnliiKhani and wife and others to Victor H Collnmn , Its 0 and 19 , Auburn Hill add Omaha , w d 8500. Jno 11 Ilunfiatc , tiustce , to AdalinoFenlck It 17 blk 8. Ucdloid place Omaha , w d SWO. | Victor H ColVman and wife to Dennis Cun ningham and others , w ( X ) It of o 5S1 It of It 10 IJaitlct's ad Onialm , w d 83,500. Jno K Mahannah , single , to Kobt E Stclu , Itaaud n Kof It 3 IJ.uKnlow's subdivision add Omaha , wil 5-03. Egbeit E Fiench to the public. Central Park , n M ot ne } { sec 5-15-13 Douglas coun ty , dedication. When Bsbjwas akk , IT * R ve ber Csetorl * , When iba w s Child , she cried for Cutorla , Wben iho became Mils , she clang to Castori * , When iba had Chlldicn , aUe g Te them C torii > Clubbed by Strikers. ST. Louis , May W : Fifty or sixty men em ployed In the Belcher sucar refinery struck lor an advance of 15 cents per day. New men weio hired in their places , but wcro clubbed by the strikers. A detail of olllccis guard the woiks now. THE ROMANCE OF A MODEL. A Wayward Husbnml Plmts , Ills Wife by Means ofn Flno ' J'nlntliiR. Now York Journal : "Ono of the most remarkable inehlcnts happened to an artist fried of mine who has since moved to Hoston , " said a prominent painter. "Ho hail just opened a studio oil Four teenth street and not knowing the ropei very well iulvortKoil for a model. They eamo in sho.ils from all quarters of th * city old. young and indin"erertbiil ) V none of them seemed suited for tho'llguro < . . - ho hailln view. * "One day when ho was gcttlnc nbout tired out minting around tor n subject a voung woman dres < ed entirely in black applied to him for work. She said she hail never po cd before , hut was very destitute and would gladly work ft r most anything to support herself nnd her little girl. There was something about her face that pleased him , so he engaged her ou tlio spot , though not half bollovimj iho story she told him. Hut he grew inter ested in her ease any way , and decided on making use of her servicci ? . "The subject of the picture wns 'night' and represented a female figure with black drapoi ics half reclining on tlio moon with stars on either hand. The pietnro was completed nnd was n line piece of work. It luintr in a Broadway dealer's store for several weeks and then sold for $1,003 to an KnglNiman. Tlio purchaser t camd around to see the artist a few diyB > N ( later to give him tin order for a conf- imnion picture to represent 'morning. ' Ho remarked casually that the lirst work interested him strangely , inasmuch ni the face reminded him strongly of a , friend ho had known some years ago. He asked the artist if the face was taken Irom life , and being assured that it was , and getting tlio utldiu.-s of the model , set out to find her. "Well , the upshot of tin ; matter was the purchaser of the picture turned out to be none other limn her husband , \fliq f had deserted her in South America some years ago and who. repenting of his desertion , had been hunting high and low for her several years. I think this story is good enough lor a novel , " said tlio artist , as lie lit n fresh cigarette. "Somo tacts in the lives of our bestartiets would make excellent pictures. " BUSINESS MEN ; Merchants nml those cngneed In ofllco work mi'biib rct to Djspopsln , Cnnstlptit.'oii , n lecl- iiiKordi8 ! | > oniloncy nuil rosllocsucs , nil oiused by n ilisordoicd liver or stomped. Simmons Livrr KcKiiliitor i unloves these cantos liy ostub- IlBlilnRnfe'ooliUscMlon nncl no Intoifricncc to business vvtillo talcing It. "Simmons Liver Ilcfnilntor ! a very valimltlo icincily for Djs- epopsln , Sick Homliicno , Torpid Livur nml such llltu diseases. " W. S. HOLT , 1'rcBldcnt of S. W. 11. H. \ Co. , of tin. tin.PILES PILES ! rtow many siitTcr torture day nftor day , mak ing Ufa n bunk'ii mill robbing oxlstciiio ul' nil pleasure , owlnc to tlio secret sullorlnsr fiom piles. Yet relief la roudy to the linnd of nlniost ntij one who will 6 > fctomatlcnlly tnKo Simmons Liver HoKiilntor. It lins permanently cured tliotiMinUg. No drnstlo , violent" purge , but a eontlo assistant to Nature. PETONLY OINUINIJSS : Has Our Z Stamp In Red on Wrapper. J. H. ZEILIN & CO. , Philadelphia , Pa. P ip in. ' " 'Ail fflillard Hotel Block , Omaha , Neb. Do a Purely Brokerage Business. Have Tl Have Farms and Land in all Parts of Nebraska and Iowa , Have school land leases for sale. Have school land contracts for sale. Have stock ranches for sale. See HATCHER , GADD&.CO. . , if you want to buy or sell property of any description. Remember the name and place , " ' 'rf/ ; ; ' ! * o < i on HatcherGadd & Co Millard Hotel Block , Omaha. II r , | . . ' . . IJ..I , i 'I I 'XHf' l ' i 1216 Douglas st.