Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1883, Page 2

A o T TR THE DATLY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY MARCi: 10 I————— e i LADIES WHO SHAVE. A Fomale Barbsr Who Uses & Thread Tnstead of a Ragor: A Novel 8ystem Imported from Greece and Patronized by Fashionable Ladies. N. Y. Journal, A novel phasa of soclal life came to the notloe of a Journal reporter yes- torday, the details of which will afford considerable Interest and possibly wome profit to Iadles who are troaubled with hirsate appendages. Through the courtesy of an acquaintance an in- troduction was glven the reported to Signora Helen Georgides, a female barber, who shaves without a razor. She resides on the firat story of 112 Hoster street. The Bignora is a bux om-looking brunette, with pleasant foatures, and apparently forty years of age. She has two handsome lookling boys, one of whom acted as Interpreter. ‘My mother is a native of Smyrna, Asia Minor,” of these said, in very good English, SHAVING WITHOUT A RAZOR. “‘Oan you desorlbe the process?’ “‘Qertalnly; but my mother does not use any razors, and she confines her attentions exclusively to ladles. She uses a thread instead of a razor, and the prooess if not only more speedy, but more satlsfactory.” *‘Does the lady object to giving me an llastration of her skilli” After some ocoaxing the feminine professor consented. Taking the re- por‘er i1to another room, he was re- quested to bare his arm, Taking a strong ].nen thread she placed one end betwee: | her teeth, and with a pecu- Mar see ‘saw motion with both hands she applied the thread quickly up and down the arm, the hale being caught up by what appeared to be 'a amall siip-knot in the center of the thread, This motion was continaed for several seconds with remarkable results, the halrs belng quickly removed by the Pproocess, HOW LADIRS ATE TREATED, ‘Of course you will understand,” oontinued her Interpreter, ‘‘that my mother does not pretend to shave gen- tlemen; thelr beards would be too hard and rough; but she has been very sucoessful with ladles, and has uite a large number of customers who visits her regularly.” ‘‘How long does it take to effect- ually remove a lady's moustache!” “‘Well, a branette will get shaved by her process once a month, blondes onee o three weeks. Very much de- pends upon the nature ard growth of the beard or moustache, as the case may be, The firat stage & to anoint the skin well with an ointment, the preparation of which is a secret. The idea is to soften the skin thoroughly, 80 that the hairs may be removed without causing dlscomfort to the patlent. ‘‘After the skin had been well sat- arated with the cintment the hairs ocome out very easily and the pre tlon checks thelr growth for several weeks. LADIES WHO WEAR MOUSTACHES, *‘Do you find many ladies who are afflloted with beard and moustaches?” “Oh, yes, There are dozens of them in this big city, Brunettos are more troubled in this way than blondes, and the older the patient is the more time it takes to removo it. My mother has many customers, real fashtonable ladles, who are fifty years of age, who visit her rogularly. Bat the majority of her oustomers are iprotessional people, such as actresses, singers, and such like. They are very particular, too, but money is 20 object with them, and on speclal wogasions they do not hesltate to pay as much as §6 a visit. Her regular foo s §2, “‘The weok previcus to the Arlon ball we had as many as twenty persons & day oall here to get shaved. In- deed, there were more came than my mother could possibly attend to,” THE FEMALE MOUSTACHE CROP, The reporter suggested that an up- town office would probably pay better than one in Hester street. “‘We tried that, and for some weeks sho had quite a nice cffise on Unton Square, but owing to a money dfli oulty with the man whom she wus compelled to associate with her in the business, she left and came here. Bat her best customers have not left her. On the contrary, they visit her regu larly, and some of them very fine ladies, who come attended by thetr sorvants, Here, you see, she meoets a good many of her compatriots, and 'I: n.x_aku things more cheerfal for er, ‘At what reasons of the year s she the busleat!” “Ob, tn the summer. She then visits ladies at the seaside resorts and fixes them up for balls and parties. They pay her liberally. Her buslest ropresented in fine wool materials for spring costumes, Boston's yellow-haired girls always or- der ohogolats ive cream, because the color harmonizes so beautifully with the color of their locks, Ost-tails, reeds and swamp grasses trim the wicker basket hats that are already fmported for summer use, Hoads of wheat are made into bows for such hats. (Oashmers figured stuff, especially those with palm leaves, remaln in favor for el gant apring wraps for the carriage, with evening costumes for the theatre, Jonquil and mandarin yellow, mahog- any, tobacco and Havana "brown, Tarkey reJ, French gray, and corn-flower bine are the names of the eolors which will be most tashionable for millinery purposes thie sea- son, The natty tallor-made cloths suits that olean easily were never more spproeciated than in the present sesson of unsettled ather, snow, rain _and mad, They are worn almost as & uniform at morniog read- ings, loctures and Lenten servioes in ohurch, A young woman in Uil City possesses a voioe with a compaes to D flat in the basa cleff. It is understood that when this girl asks her young man if he loves her as much to-day ae he did list Thurs- day, he unhesitatingly replies in the af- firmative, Dark colors sre much worn by children, Their hats are darx with feathers, their droates are of corresponding shades, and their stockings are black with dresses of apy color, The broad wsthetic collar of embroidery and the cuffs to match are the only glimpses of white yisible in their eos- tumes, A married woman who had escaved from » barpiog hotel b window, said she didn't blame the pro. prietors, because there was in every bed- room a rope provided for the safety of the guests, ‘Then, why didn't you avail yourself of it?" asked the inquisitive news- paper rter, ‘‘Becauss I couldn't,” she answered, sharply, asif the question wore a foolish ome, ‘‘My husband was uaioe it trylog to save his dog.”—Brook. lyn Eagle, E—— Bolitude Laugh, and the world laugbs with you; Weep, and yon weep al ne, For the #id old earth must borrow its z.(rth. But has trouble enough of its own, Bing, and the hills will answer; Bigh, it i lost on the wir, The ech..es bound to & joyful sound, RBut shrink from yolcing oare, Rejoice, and men will seek you; Grieve, and they turn and go, They want full measure fer all your pleas- ure, Bat they do not heed your wos, Bo glad, and your fri-nds are many; Be sad and you fose them w11, There are none ¢ decline your nestared wine, But aloné you must deiak life's gall, Feast, and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by, Bucceed and give, and it helps you live, But no man can help you die, There is room in the halls of pleasure arge and lordly train, y one we must all file on Through the narrow aisl s of pain. LLA HEBLER, CONNUBIALITIES. Correspondents of the New York Sun are discusaing the question, *‘Can a man marry on 810 a week?” He cannot if the girl is aware of the amount of his income, —Rochester Post- Kxpress, A {ounl Towa lawyer procured a mar- riag e license and took it to his aweetheart, Bhe has recovsidered matters, however, and backed out. He returned the license to the clerk, indorced saotion, * A young man in Brooklyn was brought into court the other day with three wives and as many betrothed, but nor wedded, whereupon the Eagle of that city is moved to remark that he loved not wisely, but too many, Aun_ English society paper states that Mrs, Hioks Lord h-{lnnl to be married t0 » wealthy nobleman of Eogland. *‘She is worth,” it says, “‘two milliuns of pounds beraclf, aud bus survived three husbands, Mr, Hioks, Mr. Lord, and Mr, Chatles O, Conor, an eminent lawyer. It is not known whether she s now marrying for love or in the interest of some cemetery association, If Senstor Tabor isnot married now there s no such thing as double riveted wedlook this side of the Atlantio, A Mis. souri justios of the peace followed by an eminent and thorongh'y competent g th- olio priest, with a $75,000 necklace thrown in —to say nothing of legal advice and oomfort from one of the leading lawyers of the west—ought to satisfy the most eap- tious, A fraud claimiog to be Lord Oautyre, & few weeks ago married Miss Chafley Perth, a 81.000,000 heiress of Winnepeg. Her friends are now seckiog to annul the marriage, As sho secured & very clever scoundrel and he obtained merely o wealthy fool, it appears to be an even v.{lng. Clever men in avy branch of business are 0o valuable to throw away now-a-days, — Kansus Oity Journal, However joyful parents may be over the estab ishment of & daughter, they rarey rejuice 8o openly as do & German father «nd mother in & recent number of the Mocklenburg Gazette, The notice runs: *‘Weo have the hooor to snnounce the marrisge of our daughter Louise, wich M. Notemanu, of Berlin-Schwerin, January 2 h H. MALLER AND WIFE “Sne was the lust of the bult dozen, The Lord be praised.” He had just returned from his wedding trip, and was goiog down town in & horse car with b's bride, w0, 10 wll the pride of her new garmen®s and her new husbard, was dirposed to look down on humanity generally, and on & poor old m n in par- ticular who sat opposite. *“Who is that dreadful lo-king creature, Horatio!" she said, *‘I'm sure I don's know," replied the apple «f her eye, with a slight blush and stammer; ‘‘some tramp, L suppose, who ‘'No cause of jumping out_of the | 88 xvi, 12: “And Asa, in the thirty.ninth yor of his reign, was d in his feet, until the disease was exceedingly gre #8, he soughs not the Lo d, s, And Ass slept wich gal, in his di ut the phy: his fatbers,” A Springfirld Sanday-school boy caused D momon(u{, sensation last week because of this speech, which he made as he ten- dered his usual contribution: ‘‘Here's my nny. Father badn't any, and mother adn’t any, and so I took this out of the cast cup, I was bound to bring one, even f we had to go without yeast.” The late Cardinal Donnett had a pretty and a ploasazt wit, Whenever new per- feots went to Bordesux he always went cthlls to pay them his visit of wel. eome, On one of these oocasions, vlllllns » noted free-thinker, he saw a chess-boa and asked the perfect to play a game, “If you win,” he said, “I will read you six casays on ohurch fallacies; if T win, you shall come and hear six of my sermons,” A Pittabur and tried his lawye* became a clergyman and at preaching whill look uloess ia ir field for After mllHn‘ uv;nl mie. ition as e tion. " Tn this he in said to magnify his office, and conduct himself with becoming and acceptable en~ orgy. It in the seide remarks that let in light ’s characters, A wordly-minded unduy school superiatendent, befng about %0 go to Europe on busicess, nddressed the #chool on the Sunday before his departure, He waxed forvent as he depicted the hor- rors of the wea voyage, the risk of life, the ation from friends and home, and the but at last found it a faliure, around for some sphere of which his talents might find & their exercise. esibility that he would never see them ain. **Oh, children,’ said he, ‘it is dreadful to think of, Nothing but money would induce me to doit.” The Ideal opera company returns to Bos- ton on March 12th, *‘Monte Cristo” will be performed for & short time longer at Booth'’s Theatre, The low orchestral pitch will be adopted next antumn at the Stadttheater, Cologne, Miss Clara Belden, the Shakespearean actress, who has been in Europs for the past two years, has returned, At the Paris opers comique, Adolphe Adam’s “Giralds,” and Herold’s *‘Zampa” have been revived with fair success. E iwin Booth, before leaving Berlin, acted for the benefit of the Widows’ and | K: Orphans’ Fand, of the Berlin Press Aeso- clation, A performance of Gounod's *Redem| tion” will shortly be given by the B-rl!: 8t, Cacilia Association, under Alexis Hol- laender, Suppe's buffo opera, ‘ Die Reise nach Africs,” now in rehearsal'at the Theater an der Wien Vienna, will be produced early iu this month. There in a report that Sarah Bernhardt has signed s contract to play an engage- ment of torty-two weeks in this countiy nextacason, * Tae Corsican Brothers” revived again at Niblo's Garden Theatre. The scenery and the cast used at Booth’s Theatre re- cently will be employed at Niblo's, Mr., Lawrence Barrett has datermined to produce Browning's **A Blot in the Scutch- eon” rext season, This drumais a work of fine and robust dramatic genius, but the higheet character in it is & woman, Maurice Geau's French opera bouffe and opera comique comp.niss, hesded by Mile, Theo and Mons, Uapou!, will begin an en- gogement at the New York Casino on the 16th inst. “La Jolie Purfumeuss” will be the opening cpera. The_latest aunouncement apropos of . ry deciares tnat tho intens to and stady acting under the fine of M, Requier, During next will act in this country and will deuoe a new play written by Mr. Dion oucicault, Mlle. Ktelka Borry, leading actre:s at the Imperial theatre, it. Petersburg, will make her first appearance here during A]irll at the Fifth Avenue theatre. She wil L use the English laugusge, and will | 2 bs seen, of course, as Adrienno and Ca- mille. Her manager will be Mr, Town- send Peroy, The Boston Transoript states that M Henschel has abandoned his se of producing Brahm uiem in ton this spring “‘Henrt and Hard” will short- ly be given in Boston, Kose Stella has been engaged as prima donna of next sea- ;nn'- company at the Boston Bijou Thea- ro. At o Chinese theater in San Francisco recently the curtain was rung down after a performance laating only eleven and & half hours, tha regulation time being twelve bours The curtailment of their enjoyment #0 incensed the audience that a riot enaned, and the police had te be called in to eject tha disturbecs. Genevieve Ward's performance of Meg Merrillies, at the London Olympic theatre, in commended in London papers recently received. The Standard says that ‘‘her study .fthe Gypsy woman is carefully aud thoughtfully worked out, and is made up in a singularly picturesque man- ner.” M. Pachmann, the Russian pianist, has again been playiog in London, and again received the unqualitied praise of the oritics. The Pali Mall Gazette says: “*Although he hss only played at three of the popular concerts, he hus already won fo¢ himself a position in the first rank of pianists by his thoroughly refined and legitimate atylo and bis admirably finished execution,” Boito is in Bru:sels to superintend the production of his “Mefistofele.” Six per- formunces of Wagner's Nibelung dramae— three of the Walkure ~aro to he given in the same city, There was at first some tr uble because it was impossible to secure the Alhambra theatre, which belongs to the city wuthorities, who objected to in- vitiog opposition in this field. The per. formances will now be given in the Mon. naie theatre, PEPPEKMINT DROPS, time In the winter is during the French and German ball season.” “‘Now, how many ladies do you sup pose are vfflicted with moustaches in New York?"” After consultation with his mother the youth replied that she supposed she could reckon up a hundred to whom a moustache was & perpetual souroe of vexation, The signora’s apartments in Hester street are neatly but unostentatiously furnished, sod from inquirles made among the nelghbors she appears to derlve quite a profitable income, - — HONEY FOR THH LADIHS, The pleated tkirts with velvet ribbon borders are on nearly all spring suits, ‘White muslin dresses have the skirts covered with wide flounces of embr idery, has tegged his passage.” Just then the aged person alluded to awoke from his reverie, and, adjusting his spectscles, quavered: ‘‘Why, blessed me, if that's 1su’t my grandson, Horatic! and that must be his wite! Don't color up 8o, boy; rhe's right pretty girl, and you have no osuse to sshamed of her.” There was an audible smile in that vehicle, which the happy pair did not stop to hear the last of, ~ Boston Courler —_— IMPINTIES. Mice oan live anywhere comfortably exoept in a church, They fatteu very slowly in & church, This proves that they can’t live on religlon any more than a winlster can. A pumber of Stockton, Oregon, boys wero arreated & fow days ago while engag- ed in pluyivg poker sud shwking dice in the steeple uf the Congregational —church, which they had fitted up with tabje, chairs, ete Clingstone costumes are going out of | Macleod tells of a rather gluttonous style, Itwas ® bud giveaway on thin| Presbyterian winister, who was used to kuees, look st the dinner before say ing grace, and Plaids in subdued colors are made for raveling dreases or for morning wear in house. Gloves and stockings sre worn to match with evening toilcts, The brown tans— not reddish shades—still prevall, New spring costumes are as bouffant as ever, yet there is a coutradictor; that paniers are going out of fashion. Straight coats of black sicilienne, lined with old green plush, are worn over hlack velvet dressess and are trimumed with feath- | 44 ers, Amber ornaments are on the new sprin; bonnets in the shape of balls, pins wit round hoads, sides, hair ‘woons, Quaker dove and cloud grays, are the privcipal ahades of gray which' Are pfos, and half- roport ifitwan good one began, uatifa Jetiovah,” etc, If it 1hoksd bad, **Wa are not, O Lord, worthy of the least of Thy wercies,” Probably not one_preacher in fifty will ever aay anything about it if the $10 bill given him by the bridegroom represents & busted Canadian bank, Such bills can ensily be secured for twents-five oents ench, Practice eeonomy if you would get rich, *Have you ever tried the faith ocure!” asked a long haired, sal ow-faced stranger, dressing # gentleman who sat behind bim in » Brooklyn street car. I have,” was the answer, ‘Do you believe in it}" “Ido” “May'Iak then, of what you ware cured? “Certalaly, 'T was oured of my faith.” | "The first Instance where physicians are meationed in the Bible is 11, Ohronicles Butchers always ‘;h:k their bones with the public instead of each other, A man in Syracuse boasts that he has hed 802 colds the head in one year. Hu'd better rent his head for an ice-box, One ounce of powder will lift twenty. five pounds welght five foet high. Get your exact weight, figure by progreesion and then sit down on & keg of powder to smoke, A man in Tompkins oounty, N, Y, thought he had disoovered the secret of preserv'ng egge, but after 120,000 had spoiled on his hands he concluded that he hadn't, A New Jersey judge has decided that it isnot » threat tell & man that you will walk around on his collar bone, It is merely & sreamble to a roll in the mud and no one hurt, After the flocds are over and the sun shinen as of yore the goid peopls of Cine cinuati and of Louisville might celebrata the event by a teries of “Muddy Gras" festivals, Pittaburg Telegraph. 1 rogard those buildings as perfcetly sfe,” waid & New York building inspector s he finished his rouuds, aniin ten win- utes the walls caved into thestreet They were an inch vut of plumb and he couldn’t see it, A gilt-edged delight is the kind of a thing that filla & man’s +oul when he is ransack. ing the closst to find & bookjick and e dentally rakes out s last summer's w hat, and notices the sentimental thiogs that were written in it last July by some little blue eyed darling in the mountains, — Hartford Times. A Lesdville man traveling in the Guoni- son country met a stranger in the lu::‘l! part of the trail. **Hallo!" «aid the Lead- villo man, *‘Hallo!” was the rather surly reply. Then the Leadville man reached around to his hip pocket to get out a bottle of whisky as » md of m lifier, The stranger promp'ly shot at him, putting bullet through the Loadville man’s hat. All right,” smid the Iatter, digging spurs iuto his broneho; '‘if that's the way you foel about it we will just drop the acqualnt- ance right here, I uever try to foroe my- self on a man.”—Chicago Cheek, A peculiar flavor in the drinking water at the board of trade 100ms in Cinolnnati, Taesday, was recognized by many mem- bers, who woudered if s distillery had broken loose and made grog of the river water, It was finally ascertained that the water had been placed in empty whisky barrels to allow it to settle, It was jast before the curtain had gone up for the third act when Smith, who had been out to “‘see & man,” noticed Brown woated » few rows in front of him. “Do ou see that fellow over thers!” he said to is wife, She nodded assent. ‘‘Well,” he ocoatinned, “'I hate that fellow like a cat hates hot soup, and if I ever get a chance Tl paralyta bim.” Then his wife asked: “Are you going out to see another maa after this act?” Smith hicoo Mnflly al lowed that he was, *‘Well, T'll tell you what to do, dear, When you come back yon go over to Mr, Brown and breathe on him; that will paralyze him,”—Rochester Post-Expross. — apart, ‘We meet no more, yot dear yon are; In memory sweet, your face I see With eplendor, often from afar In thought, your presence comes to me; 1 see your form amid the crowd, Yonr tender eyes with beauty gleam, Aas star beums, through a rifted cloud, Shine on a dark and troubled siream, I dream: of you when i unsets glow With crimson light in western ekies. You class me in your loving arms, T gaze into your trustful eyes, T hear the throbbing of your heart, ‘While olosely in my fond embrace; I feel your kisses on my glowing face, Oh, I have known what man can bear Of bitter wrongs, but they are past, And deep in dark chasms of despair My hopeless spirit has been cast; But all my sorrows pass away, And I have reason to rejoice -~ For I Lave aeen your face to-day And the music of your voice. NOTH3 ON EDUQATION. Russia has thirty-three echools in which to educate men to manage and operate rail- ways, A conyention {s to be held at Frankford, ., un March 22, to discuss scme of the defects of the public sohool system of Ken- tucky. A bill has been introduced in the Rhode Island legislature for compulsory edaca. tion, and is exciting muchatten ion, There are provisions in the law for the appoint. ment of truant officers to enforce it, and there are penalties attached for violations of any of the various portions of the act by parents and employers. The bill is so sweeping, and will be opposed to strenu- ously both by the parents, who need the money their children w.uld esrn in the cotton mills, and by the mill owners, who need cheap (abor of that character, that it will probably fail to become a law. The Massachus tts agricultural college is in a flourishing condition, according to the last report, The net income is, however, toosmall, while the work ot instrnction in practical science 18 very great, much greater thau in an ordivary classical col- lege that has no special ecientific depart. ment, The report adds that while muney is given no freoly to educate men away from productive pursuits, it is certainly strange that in Massachusetts not a dollar bas yet been given by private benevolence for the endowment of a chair of instruc- tion in the Massachusetts agricultural c 1 lege, an institution founded to fit men to becowe intelligent producers in time of pence aud efficient defeuders of the stute and union 1 tiwe of war, The original amouat of Stephen Girard’s bequest, mads fifty-two years ago, was two million of dollars, whicl, by careful invest- ment and honest mauagement, has in- oreased to over twenty millions of dollars, The izcome last ‘nr was 81,022,807.98. oll which forms the always full, with a surplus of applicants who are compelled to walt their turn to be accomm.dated with its educational facilities At present the college contains one thousand one huadred and 1“&“-. In another generstiow, if the continues to be managed with the same good j dgment as in the past, the Girard College, with the additions it will receive, will rank first of all the edu- oational institutions of the world, if it does not, in fact, approach near to that con- summation a'ready. The question whether or not the study of German shall be diecontinued in the publio schools is being agitated in Daven- port, Tows, which hos a large and iofluen- tial German population. The Daveuport Giazette appears to express the right view when it says: ‘It is fortunate for the in- terests of public school instruction in Davenport, rather than otherwise, that German is taught in the schools, It re- moves the last ground for excuse for the maintenauce of distinctively German schools by those who else would be o pelled to insist upon and support such schools, There 18, too, it must he ¢ nced- ed, n large measure of intrinsic justice in gronting to the large number of tuxpayers of German birth, who in this city desire instruction in the German language for their ckildren, a gratification of their wishes to a fair extent, The most that can be urged justly is, that such instruc- tion shall not be crowded into every ce- partment of the schools, asit was three or four years ago, Or seemed to be, but cer- tainly is not now.” It appeats that the discipline of the St, Louis public schools is very rigid, More. over, the system exuployed introduces the use of te-hmnical phrases such as ‘‘axis of symmetry” and ‘‘tangential union of lines” to children of tender years, According to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, much dis isfaction is expreesed W regard to t features, '‘For my part,” said a teacher, “the terrible things are driviog me crazy, acd if there lsn't some end to these new- fangled notions I'll have to either commit suicide or get married. As it is now, I have to sit up till after midnight studying my lesson for the vext day, and then I don't feel so sure that I know what the whole business is about, We have natural scienve, langusge lessons, dr: nf, and the Lord only knows what else, in smallest classes, The ohidren are obliged to toe the tacks, stand tventy minutes in Line at recitations, keep ti+ir hands behind them, their chins, up, and if the superin. tendent oatobes one of thun looking to the right or left the poor chld is sure to hear *rom him." —— Durkeg's Sarap Diessing s com- posed of the freshat, purest and cholcest condiments noney will buy. It surpasses any thatcan be made at home, ia cheaper, savis labor and all anxlety, — Money for the Unmarried One of the most sold and subst: ycial ipstitutions in this cantry is the Jlar risge Fund and MutualTrust Ass-olation, of Cedar Rapids, Towa They are orgin: ized under the Jaws of f ficers and directors aresmong the leadiug and most prominent buiress wen o Cedar Rapids, Every unmaried person should have a certificute in thi assoclation, It is » splendid invetment, as safe as guvenlmanl bond, Ya can justas well ave & good sum of roney to oommence married life on a8 not. A large number of members have been paiioff, receiving ver 800 per cent on their ivestment. Write for circulars fully detailag the plan, which 18 the finest known. Dk not postpone it. Good agents wanted. Yention where you saw this notice, 15-3m. —r— Are you troubled rith such symp- wa. and heir of. | Know ‘That BROWN's IRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease »f life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs- ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child, Strengthens the musclesand nerves,enrichestheblood. Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec, 1881, For six years [ have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys- Ppepsia,andConstipation,andbecame a0 debilitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a burden, Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing BRowN's Taow Brrruns advertised in the gaper. induced me o give i trial am’ now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years s 1 do at the presenttime. M. L. F. Grirpin, BrowN's IroN BraTers will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, . e e e PROPCSALS FOR ARMY TRANS- PORTATION. HEADQUARTKRS DEPT. OF THE PLATTF, CHIRY QUARTRRMARTAR'S OFFICK, ONatiA, Nai., March 6, 1843, SEALED PROPOSALE, In trip'icate, su ject ta the 1l co ditions, will be received at this offic: untii 12 o'clock noon, +n "hursday, April Gth, 1983, or_at the ssme hour (allowi ¢ f.r the diffe nce'ia time), at tho office of the D:pot Quartermas ers at Chevenne and Oglen, at which Pl cew and fme thay will be open d in pr- 8 no of the bidd ry, tor the wagon trausp rta fon { Mil- n the ! llowing des:ibed ¥outes in t of the Plat'e, during the fiscal year commencing July 1et 1883, and end ng June 3oth, 1854, F om Sidnoy, i e'raska, to Fort Robinson Nebrasia +rom Cheyenve Dej 1o Forts Laravic and r.tory. From Rock Creek Station, U. P. Railwy, to Fort Mckinney Wyom ng Territory From Fort Fred, Stcole, % yom ng Te-ritory, to Fort Washakie, Wyoming Terit iry, From Pa k City Utah Territ 7y, or from staticn on the main Ji-e. Un on. Pacific Railway, to Fort Thornbu gh, Utah Terri o y Pr po als for transpo:tation on” any or ail of the ab ve namei Rou e will b_received. ‘The Government rese.ves the right to reject any or s1l propo al«. Each propos b ut be |- tiplicate, reparate or each route, and accompanied by a bond in the sum of five hundred do-ars (3 00), executed strictly in ce tdance with the piinted instr._c- tion’, and upon the blank form fu, nished under this advertisement, guaraut eing that the party mking the prop sal shal. not withdraw the ame within sixty days fr m the date apnounced for openingth m; and that if taid pro. osal is a.co; - ted and a coutract £or the service bid for award- ed ther eun he will, wihn ten days after being nor fled’ ft e award (provided such no i fication be made within the »ixty cays above mentioned) accept the same and furvish :00c and sufficient, euretios, ut once, 1or the faithtul per- forn ance of the contract Blank pr. posals, fory of cant act, and printed circnlars sta ing the estimated qua:'tities ofsup= plies tobe t-ansp rtea, and giving fuil informa- tion as to the man er’ of bidd ng, condi‘ions to be oberved by bidders, and terms of contract and payment, wi | b furnished on app ication to this office, - 1'to the « flic # of the Depot Quarter- master a1’ Che, enne and Ogde. Eovilo,es o fain'ng propasals should be Propos t, Wyoming Terr'tory, cKinney, Wy. ming Ter: wa ki for tran portati n from JOHN V FUREY, Capt_and Arst, Q' rtormagter U 8.'A. mé-me 6t n'chu 4o hi Q. M. Office, Proposals for Milltary * upplies, HEADQUARTERS DEPAKTMET OF TIK PLATTS, Chief Q artermagt-r's Ottice, Omana, Neb., Mar.h 7th, 1383, SEALED PROP SALF, in triglicate, tubject ) v e urual onuiti ny, will be receiy d a' this offic: unti 120l cx M, on Wedn sday, April 18 1383, or at the -am. hour (s jowing '-r the difference io time ) at the 0% cis of the Qua t r- manters at ho fol'owing dsta ions, at whi places & d 1i12e they wi 1 s opencd in the pres- ecce of bioders fer the furnis i g o d de iv of Minta pylies du ik v e y 8 commencs ¥ g July Ist, 1833, o d e dirg Ju e 30th, 13°4, as f.1lins. Wood,' Hay and Char oal, or such of sald wupis a9 may be requred at Omaa Dero , Foit Om h , Fort Nich ara. Fort § dn -y, Chey nne Depot, Fort Ruwcll, Fort 3 cele, Fort Dou_lax, Fort £0 famsr . Fort Br d, or, For, L.r- am! Fort M:Kinnev, d Fort urgh « 800 tons of Coal of 2240 yound, to the ton +ropo ala wil'als ) be recalvid at tris flice up to the dvy ard hour aboye named, for the ucliv- ery on the cats ¢ the p in £0 the b ince on the ine of the Unlon Pa ific Railwas, of eight towand t nyof Ceal, of of [2°40 p unds to the to . Als: fordelivery at the Owah I ejct, or at 8 stors on ths waintline of tne Union Pacific Rallway east { om Kearny Junction, of two m I- licn p unds Corn, and oo+ m llion _po, nd- Oats bide t r gr in hould state tae rate per 100 1be, not per bushel Propoals for o ther class of the stores men- vlo ed, or for quantitiesless than the who e re- quirea will bors elved, Eacn propossl shou'd be in triplicate, scparat : for eack w ticle at vach #'at'on, and mist be ascompanied by bond in oam of five hundr.d dollars (85°0)+x cu'ed o rictly in accords:ce with the printed i.stiuc tlons, and u, on the tlak forw foral:hed und r vert’em.nt, guaranteeiug tha\ the party g the prop sal sbal po. withdraw the ¢are within slxty days from the date nnouned for opening thein; and ‘hat if said propoeal is ac- copted and a coniract for the wupplies bid for, awardad thereunder, he will, within 1cn days af" ter Lolog notified of the award (provided notifica Jon @ made witnin thesixty da 8 above wentionad), o ept the same and furnish g +d and sufficie 1t sureties, atonce, for tho fal htul peclorms ¢ f the cont wot The governme nt reserves the 1l ht toreject any or All proposals, ronce will be given to articls of o jme.~ u.tion, Blank vr posils and printad clrculars, stating the ki d and estimated quantites of wood, hay requircd at vach st d giv- ructions #s t) the t tid Ii fons t ha «bs rved ’, and contract, sre., wil b f4 nished of ep: P ica fon 1o thi offics ¢r th the Qaarteraiaters at the varicus sta onsn med Bivel pes uitaniig jroposis sho 1d be ma ked:—*Fropio-sls for. aud - ddre sed t) 1h unders g he res. pective Vost and e, ot Quar ern JOHN V, FU'EY, Captain, A, Q. M,, 118, A, in charge of C. Q. AL’ office, Dept. of the Flatte mh-me 6} REMOWV.AYT: ALMA E. KEITH, Removed from 1222 Farnam St. to 109 8o. Fifteenth St. Opposite P. O. Will open on March 10tn, » fne kct of pattern bonne's aud hats, ribbons, ‘ete. Al large ad i toms of dyspepsia asbelohing, tasting of food, heart-burn ete.? Brown's Iron Bitters will ouriyou, tions to the tock of bair goods comprixing all the novelties of the +eason. The only electric light willivery store in Omaha, DIAMOND BRAND! C. F. GOODMAXN WHOLESALE DHALER N DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. templating bullding store, bank, or other fine 2 Anyone contemplating bulldlng X, or o7 ohher will find 14 40 ¢ha antage %o corres ond with us before purchasing C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA NEB. STEELE, JJHNSON & 00, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND J Flour, 8alt, Sugars, OBBERS IN Canned Coods, and A!l Grocert' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of JIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. agents for BENWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €0. PERFEGTION HEATING AND BAKING is only sttalned by using 8toves and Rangas.! WITH WIRE ‘Glflgi ullWhEB DO0RS, 'or sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMK.AXY.A. jull-m&o) HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W AT .'.DE_A_PEB, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM 8 OMAHA T. SINEHOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, indow Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c. 416 THIRTEKNTH STREET, OMAHA, NEB, [ k AN b“i‘l’ Nl A. M. CLARK, Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DRCARATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER'! Window Shades aud Curtains, [OORNICES OURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Painty, Oils & Brushes, ( 1 South 14th Street NEBRASKA M"Pp Orders from any ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Association, CELEBRATED ¥ K0 & BOTTLED BEER. (4 THIS EXCBLLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. part of the Btate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Oar Goods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent WILLIAM SNYDER, for Omaha and the West. 0ffice Gorner 13th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OFR CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND FOAD WAGONS. firg-Ulass Paining and Trimming 1319 Harnev. O Ropairing Promptly Done or. 14th, Omaba ~ FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTHRS THE D. D. MALLORY & 00'8 DIAMOND BRAND BEEMER, General Western Agent, Omsha Ne \