Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1883, Page 2

B T R T — THE DAILY BER-- oM A d . TAaKE ALL THE Kidney & Liver Blood RHEUMATIC REMEDIE Dyspepsia And Tndigestion Curos. Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics Brain & Nerve FORCE REVIVERS, Great !Health RESTORERS In short, take all {the best qualities offall thes: the best qualities of all the best medicines tod in them, of these, singly or combined, fail. will give positive proof this. A-GREAT-PROBLEM. and the World and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the est curative qualities and powers of all concentra nd that they will cure when any or all A therough trial " DUR CARD BASKET. Finding No Cards iEG Basket Man Drops | [nto a Conversation. *| And a Friend Tells Him the Latest Styles for Ladies. , | A Ladies' Bowling Club Organized Preparations for Winter Amuse- ments, Poem. The dude now contemplates his hands, And asks himself, with reason, I this one pair of dark kid gloves Will do him for the season. “How famililiar you seem to be with the details of the feminine toilet,” said I to a gentlemen friend the other evening as wo stood at one of the windows in the postoffice building, “hardly a lady has passed whose dcess you have not no- ticed and commented upon.” “Well to tell the truth,” replied my companion, I foar T am an exceptional man, for 1 am very much mterested in the fashions for ladies, while I care very little for those of our own sex. If I am decently in style that is all T care, but I do think it is the duty ef women to dress with as much care as possible, and to change the shape of her clothes as fashion dictatcs, and so I am always pleased. My wsthetic senso is and protty toilette. Have you noticed the change: the last few weeks, how flattered when I see some new DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. JOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being infected direotly to the weats ho_disease, requires no chango of diet or nauseou mercurial of poisenous medicines to bo taken intern ally. When 1ed a4 a proventive b oase of thoso already unfortunately afictod wo guar sntes three boxes to cure, or we will refund the money. Prico by mail, postage paid, §2 per box, o1 threo boxes for ‘fl WWRITTEN GUARANTEES #sued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun &Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. Heb Bolo Agent, for _ Oma, mke w Health is Wealth 1 Brain Treatmont, for Hynturis, Disziness,"Convul orvous Neuralgia, ‘Headacho, Norvous Prostration caused bx tho use of alcohol of tobacco, Wakotulness, Mental Depression, Softening of thi Brain, resulting in_ insanity and Teading to misory docay’ and death, Promature Old Age, Barrennos: Loss of power in’either sox, Involuntary Losso torrhoa caused by 'over exertlons f ‘brain, selfabuse or over-Indulgence. Each tains ono month's treatment. $1.00 & box, or boxes for §6.00. ent by mail prepaid on roceipt WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES oureany case. With each order rocelved by us ix boxes socompanied with 95,00, e wilisend the ¢ our written guarantee torofund the money treatment does not affect a cure. Guarantoe: H g7 i ued only by C. F. GOODMAN m&e w1 Drug (st Omaha Neb HURBRE.A I Have Found It Was the oxclamation of & man when he got & box of Eureka Pilo Ointment, which 1s a simple and_sure fty cents by oure for Piles and all Skin Discases. ‘mal, postpaid. The American Diarrhwa Cure « Has stood the test for twonty years. Sure oure for ol . Nover Falls. Diarrhaes, Dysentary, and Chole Morbus, Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial. 18 I mpossible to supply the rapid salo of the same. BURE CUR WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles, PRICE, $1.00, W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Prosident. A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Presidont. E C. WEBSTER {Treasurer. C. P, WEBSTER. Cashior. DIRECTORS: aamuel Alexander, Oswald Oliver A L Clarke, E. C. Webster, Weo H. Pratt, Jus. B. Heartwell, D. M. MokiHinnoy.| First Mortgage Loans a Specialty “This Company furnishes & permanent home Institu tasued Mu o8 where school Bouds and othe r legall, ipal Socurities to Nol Yy ‘most. wyorable tormu. s in all well settled count. onsihle noal oorr. ka can bo negotiated BETTER axo ) ¥OR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. T WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL. CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &0, IT WILL POLISH ‘TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES eithor sex, It ir ble to contract any private dissase; but i the $250,000. s mado on_ mproved 1 tho stato through CHEAPERua SOAP the warm, soft goods have displaced the lighter fabrics as the cool days have como on?_There is a_trimness about the fall goods which strike me favorably. “Now thero goes a very neatly dressed lady, Mrs, M., tell me what she has on?” 1 asked. ““That is a tailor-made suit, I judge,” replied my obsorvant friend, “‘with a plain outside jacket trimmed with rows of stitching, and her turban matches the suit. That's the latest. Her dress was brown, but gray is decidedly the fashion- able color, The ladies have caught the braid furore from the gentlemen, and use braid a great deal for trimming, 1 see. Then her gloves, lot's see, they were Swedish,” *‘Something mnew!” ‘“Oh, dear no, just undressed kid with another SRR AT Firy Y RRsa UM though. I noticed that she had a chatelaine watch, they’re very much worn again, and in her cuffs were sleeve links, such as —"" “Oh, come now, you couldn’t take all that.” “Well, If I didn’t, I mean that if she pretended to be a fashienablly dressed woman she would probably have them. And, another thing let me tell you, ostrich feathers are 'out, and bird’s wings and breasts are used instead.” Before I parted that evening with my friend who has such a startling fund of fashion talk, he had informed me that and this reminded me I had seen *‘marks- men’s buttons” on somo lapels answering this description. T asked him if these wero also part of the costume, to be bought with it. “By no means,” he said. ““Chose buttons wero probably captured from some gallant army officer, for they are only obtainable as_testimon- ials of superior marksmanship at the rifle range. Whena man's score reaches and stands at 85 he qualifies as ‘marks- man,’ and is given two miniature targets in the shape of buttons. If they part with these they cannot get any miore, as marksman's buttons are not purchasable. The ladies who have such mementoes may consider themselves tavored, in- deed.” Our young folks are now looking around for winter amusements other than dancing parties, Their first step is very commendable, I think, being in the line of healthy oxercise, A bowling club was regularly” organized] yesterday for ladios and they are to have Tuesday and Friday mornings at_the Paxton bowling alley. Thoro are fifteen or eighteen members, 1 believe, and some have already become dextrous bowlers. Another winter sport will be lawn tennis in doors and the ten- nis club men are already in quest of a suitable hall. The Pleasant Hour club men meet to-morrow night to lay plans for the season. I heard that Mr. Charles Squires said he could not possibly accept the office of President again tf;in year, unless, porhaps, he was allowed a regular salary, There is altogether too much hard” work required. Mr, Squires has made great sacrifices of his time and his energy to the Pleasant Hour club, and has become invaluable to that coterie, so much 8o, in fact, that it will be very diffi- cult to find the man who will be willing to lift this burden from his shoulders aud accopt #0 delicato a rosponsibility as the management of the first social organiza- tion in Omaha, for the benefit of the Child’s hospital will be an event of no small importance in society, announced to oceur the first week “in Docember, Falconer's new hall having been se- cured for it. Murs, Bishop Clarkson is now cast making purchases for this fair as it is expected that the Bazar will be headquarters for holiday goods, Mrs, Clarkson writes to friends here that ever 80 many of her eastern friends are om- ploying themselves in preparing elabe- rate fancy articles and sho herself’ is pur- chasing & large varioty of beautiful knick-knacks m:} novelties in toys, The *‘Bazar” Bishop Clarkson made a very pleasing speoch, 1 understand, to the Board of Missions in Philadelphia this week. Mr, Woolworth has been made one of the committee in the Episcopal convi nominate members for this Board book on the cathedral in the Awerican church has received notices full of praise in the church papers, Rev, Dr. McNa- mara has taken part in the debate upon changing the name *‘Protestant Episco- pal” to “American” shurch, a title to which this organization has no more right than any other, and which, constitution- wlly, would become no denomivation in this country, where all creeds are sup posed to be welcome, Church gossip reminds mo of the fact that the organ of Trinity cathedral is be- ing moved up stairs this week, and will 8001 be i its proper place, carolessly used. M, Piorce, an expe enced man from Thompson's factory 4 constructed, is superintending the re moval. The choir is then to be estab- o ‘Z.‘aa‘.'_' lished and the music for the consecration . Mgtictans PHIL ABELPHIA |secvices prepared. An effort is making dresses trimmed a la militaire were com- | milk, one ing in, military coat and stand-up collar, | of o ion to His 1¢ has heen found to he very much out of repair and shows traces of hn\in{ been somewhat it Westfield, Mass., whero the organ wus to secure as soprano Miss Lizzie Calder- wood, who has lately returned from Bos- ton, Society reporters for eastern papers are permitted to use people’s names in a way that would not be tolerated in the west. Families are spoken of by their last names, withut any ‘“‘handle.” The regular style in the New York Tribune, for instance, is “The company included all the Far Ro knwur people, the Cheev ers, Wilsons, Roes, La Montagues, Em | mets, Heckshers and others,” and this is consdered good form. Suppo Tur Bee should say that ‘‘the reception was attended by the Kountzes, the Red- cks, the Poppletons, ete ” Whew! 1t would meet with as severe a reprimand a8 putting a young lady's name in type without the conventional *‘Miss" and- ing in frontof it like a haughty chap lone. Av eastern friend at my shoulder suggests that when names are thus used they embrace whole groups of families in w York, “‘the Beckwiths, the Schles ingers, the Livingstones,” who are al ways thus classified. But then this is not the only reason we are jealous of the eastorn papers—th can always an- nounce engagements in advance. — The T vardness. W little know the thoughts that sweep oh heaving human breast, As on life's toilsome march they hear The sounds they once loved best. The cricket with his shrill refrain, The thrush at close of day, The cowbell swinging in the lane, The bleating far away. The partridge drumming on his1 o troo-toad in hin tree, The yellow-hummer's first spring note, Tho hum of early bee. The moaning winds, th The ift of drifting sno All theso are sounds that will bring np The throughts of long ago. beating rain, But of them all, each one but brings Some part of lifa's young riddlo, While none calls back so many things As ono good, well-tuned fiddle, e s HONEY FOR THE LADIES. , silver, pearl, and jet, aro again in high vogu Waistcoats or plastrous, plain or plaited, appear on almost all new corsages. mbroidery cut out and applied on woolen and silken stuffs will be much used. Cheviots come in stripes, checks and large blocks, in all the combinations of colors. Five female faro dealers are among the at- tractivns in a gambling “‘heil”in Dillon, Mon- tana, Pointed velvet yokes dresses which ha mings. Softly-puffed crowns, and kilted brims are the features of some of the newest round hats and bonnets of black velvet. Short _ostrich tips and smooth feathors of every kind are preforred this season to the sweepiug plunies so long worn, Ottoman silk bodices, made to fit like Jer- sey waists of silk stockinette, are worn with skirts of silk, satin, and velvet, Volveteen is much worn b Kthu first_pooplo of both England und French society, but the velveteen is also of the “‘first quality.” Frances Bryant, of Fulton, N. Y., wears a dress skirt like other women, but the upper part of her costume is a man's coat, vest, collar and Derby hat, Bannock meal, or are wsed on silk Vandyke pointed. trim- Jv\ulwling is made of one cup of corn of flour, well mixed, one cup of sour ablespoon of lard, small tewspoonful buke 0i steam. Straightconts in old surtout style are shown, made of black satin subliwe liued with ruby phush, and trimmed withchenillo " appliquo rands and braudebourgs. Lovely lictle ornaments are made by cover- ng swall plagques with plush upon which is embroidered or painted a spray of flowers or one or two peacock feathers, Fashionable ladies are fast discarding the picket-fenco stylo of peamunship. ‘Thoy've got tired of writing their husbands to bring fhem | & uew. dreds. and havisg.a. washtuh brought home, A country girl wrote to her lover: “Now, George, dow't you fale to be at the singing school to-night. George wrote back that in the bright lexicon of youth there’s no such word a3 *“fule.” “No, George, T can never return your love; I nover dreamed you loved me 5o --you should have spoken of it before, But 1 cannot return our love.” +No.” maated tho broken-earted over, as he grasped his hat, *nor the oysters and ico-croam neither,” aud George went out into the we mmings for the new autumus wraps are exceedingly varied and beautiful, including wagnificeut designy in applique, of velvet, chonille, and plush, costly black laces in Spanish, Flomish, guipure, and purely fanci il Bl e Passemento- rios, silk cords, tassels, pendants, and buckles and’ slides of iunumerablo sizes, qualities, shapes, and prices, “No, Lizzio, poor girl, is the only one in our set who has no musical nccomplishiments, Sho an't play simplo exercises, to ssy nothing of Mocking Bird" and *Muiden's Prayer,’ whic our teacher gave s at the second lesson, izzio wan suapped up the next week by a rich bachelor who overheard the remark quoted, and her husband and neighbors wear happy countenances, The _commiserating ondl s still playiog and praying **Muiden's rayer,” while hor neighbors look very un- happy. C — SINGULARITIE! A cheese factory at Whiteshoro, N. Y., re- cently turned outa cheese weighing 2,245 pounds, A lady in Augusta, Mo, | kittens, p few days old, which are connected together in sowewhat the same manner as were the Siameso twins, w. Barlow, of Live Oak, Fla., is 102 years old. His father lived to the age of 106, nd his grandfather, it is said, was 120 years old when he died, A few days since Mrs. Chappel, of Mer wether county, gia, gave birth to f ldren at one time, all of whom are alive, Sho has given birth to ten children at four births, one the first time, two the second, threo the third and four the fourth. A Ballston Spa man hus a hennery on the bank of w streaw, in the middle of which is an island to which the hens desired to get. It was not Jong before they had learned to wade out until the water became too deop, when they would sit.on the water and paddieaway to the island liko n duck, They 'have now learned the art of swimming, so that they make fre. quent trips back aud forth, A perpotual clock was s littlo over a yoar ago. in a tube or “shaft by exposing it to the sun; this draft turns & " fan, which winds up the weight of the clock until' it reaches the top, when it actuates o brake that stops the but leaves it free to start wguin after weight has gono down a little, At the last of Juue the clock was running perfoctly, after having been in motion for nine consecutive wonths, The celebratad New Y, exciting so uuch inf east has & singular histo: found in a diswond field in South Afica by a laborer, four years ago. He was overjoyed when ho beheld his great find,but his joy soon turned to fear ws ho thought of the probibility of his ns learning of the valuable stoue, awored to con his find, but his actions betrayed him and he was murdered by & man who in turn met s like fate, and be. fore th ne reached this country it cost four lives. ho Last owner, in dying, gave the dia- mond to a native,who bartered it to u sea cap- tain, from whom it was purchased by its pre- sent owner, A curlous foriaation was recently discovered Ly an ice man of Richmond, Va.. in & chunk of oo that ho was handling. The curiosity was in the shape of a silver vase filled with flowers. The outlines of the vase wis clearly defined, the shading being such as to bring the entire conformation into bold relief, and the tlowers with which it was filled were as natural as life, The curious sight was photo- k diamond which is orest throughout the Tho diamond was I | Botter than gold is the sweet ropose ATURDAY., OC£UBEA 13, 1883, graphed, and upon melting the was simply & vacnnm filled with air, w in the process of freezing, had, in_somo wna countable way, made the perfect shape allud — Better Than Gold, Better than grandeur, better than gold, Than rank and titles thousand fold, Te & healthy body and a mind at ense And simple ple that always please; | A heart that can feel for another's wos, | With sympathies large enouch to enfold All'men aa brother's, is better than gold. nacte etter than gold - clear, Thaugh teiling for bread in an humble ephero Doubly blassed with content and health, Untired by the luste and cares of wealth, Lowly Tiving and lofty thought Adorn and ennoble a poor man's ce For mind and morals in nature’ Are the genuine tests of a gentl Of the sons of toil when the lators clo: Botter than gold is the poor man's sleep, And the balm that drops on his slumbers d Bring sleeping draughts on the downy bed, Where luxary pillows its aching head, The toiler's simple opiate doems A thorter route to the land of dreams Better than gold is the thinking mind, That in the realm of hooks can find A treasure surpassing Australian ore, And live with the great and good of The sage's lore and the poet’s Tho glories of empires passed awa The world's great droam will thus And yield a pleasurs better than gold. Better than gold is a pe home Where all the fireside characters come, The shrine of love, the heaven of life, Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife. However humble the home may Or tried with sorrow by Heaven's docres, The blessings that never were bought or sold And center there are botter than gold. Father Ryan. Bt UBIALITIES, CO! aidos Heller, the conjuror's daughter, has married M. Phillip, proprietor of the Hotel Cavour, Leicester square, London. Chicago 14 issuing marriage licenses at the rate of 300 per week, and the divorce lawyers are anticipating o delightful winter, The first importation of fall dress goods are rough-finixhed cloths in camel’s hair of a single color that look coarse, but are of fine wool, with that oil finish that makes a fabric agree- able to the touch. Ada Hawkins, who was married recently to Charles Dorion, a merchant of Kankakee, 111, received as a bridal present from her father, Hawkins, a wealthy farmer, $30,000 in United States bonds. An eloping couple o 17 Teland were chased by the deternii v of the girl, who overhauled the {11t ud_surprised them with s gift of $ br was to set up horeke:| Leonard Ulluw sud Mury Gathorn were re- cently married in Tyler connty, Olio. After o hilarious wedding feast Ullum bade his friends good niwht, picked up his hat and left the house. and has uot been seen since. A very ornamental stand-cover or small table-cover is made by cutting a piece of felt the exact sizo and shape of the table-top. If the table has a scalloped or pointed top, the cover must have also, At each point or scal- lop put a piece of plush or velvet; a square block is preferable to any other form, Blind- stitch this to the felt, and then around the edge put fancy silk stitches, and add a tassel to each point. Many of the newest pelerines are opened on the shoulders and strapped across with tiny bands and buckles, or Luwm» with cords laced in and out. Others are draped on one shoul- der, then carried over and fastened on the other with a bow, and floating ends of satin ribhon run through a gold or silver slide, There are also graduated capes, the edges of each finished with a delicate vine pattern embroidery or braiding in fine arabesque de- signs, “The well-dressed woman,” remarks the Providence Jourual, “needs the harmony of her colors, and is careful that the forms adopted suit the lines of her face and figure. T6iahia i 61l ahior dooa: ok drape herself in meagro clothing; if short, she is_not flounced around like a fancy pen-wiper. If her skin is fair, and her hai fim in curls and ripples of light brown against the creamy white, she will nat put str wlor in her hat; if she is ruddy, and wnrl@d dark, she will not frame her- self in waxe® Dluo or the tender shades of pink.” Very handzome and expensive belts, called Anne of Austria girdles, are imported from Boucheron, thegreat manufacturerof Parisian jewelry, Thess belts are formed entirely of -precious stones arranged in a continuous spray of tiny flowers aud buds, which reaches around the waist and fastens in front under- h & large blossom set amid & number of liant hued leaves, formed of gorgeons and flitering gems. - Broad dog-collaes and sparal bracelots, hoop earrings, sash buckles, and jewel-headed pina for the hair, to correspond, are also inported, and the parure entire is guite beyoud the feach of an ordinary pocket- book, The very large Chevreuse collar of black vel- vet is quito gonorally adopted by fashionablo young ladies this aut mn. The collar is usual- le, which l‘y of bluck velvet, richly embroidered in black silk flowers and leaves, this adornment almost o) ealing the lower half. Sometimes the o8 are cut into square blocks, with em- broidery in special designs worked in the cen- tro of each ~ Deep cuffs to match them, or may not, be worn according to fancy. A very plain but quite uncommon toilet lately worn with these pretty and most becoming ~acces. i follows: The dress was of a lored sattn of richest quality, short princesse style. with one deap row of double box pleatings of the same, around the foot of the pluinskirt, Over the hips, and in the back, was a broad sash drapery of the satin, simply finished with & very deep hem, Around the neck was worn a Chevreuse collar of darkest ruby velvet, embroidered in pale gold leaves, with dsep turnover cuffs to ccrre- spond reaching half way to the elbow. They met by chancs, the usual way, Down in the meadow near the lane, Where thrive the ferns aud flow'rets gay, Aud wild birds join in sweet refrain; A most enrapturing retreat A calim, secluded trysting pla A ‘spot where lovers 1ove to me And blend their souls in love's embrace. Tha dew caressed the tiny flow'rs, The moon rolled silently above, Aud all thronghout the hazy hours 'he nightingale sang to his lo “There was the very deuce to pay Down in the meadow near tha lane They met by chance, the usual way The cow and that their railway train. e PEPPERMINT DROF You may flavor the nickle cigar as you will, but the smell of burned leather will come from it still, Oh, this country is becoming gloriously civ- {lizod! It now producing such magniticent lawyers that it's utterly impossible to convict & wan of murder if he has money to employ good talent. —~Boston Post. Chicago doctors believe that the cholera will wake its appearance in this country next year; Tt thay ohonid! remesaber that. ol athes ties are not as dirty and wicked as Norriston Herald, A horse balked with a man in Buffalo the other day, und ho sat the hours before he moved on. He was & house nter working by the day, and would have Dus 1o another hoar i€ necessiry. “Der brice has dropped of does goots Mr. Lsaacs' clerk to his employer, “Vag line of guots on wur hauds der brico has g down?” dropped off,” tional beverage. ‘Ihat can nover be, New Orleans Pica- for holitical yuue, purposes his sutograph and a lock of Lis hair, anl ro- coived fn roply: “The man who has beon writing my autographs has been discharged, and ws my orderly is bald 1 cannot comply with either of your requests.” “Woman's right!” exclaimed a man when oo it was found that the space showing the vase and flowers p in his buggy nine shrioked Mr, Tnaacs, “mit all does splondid " *No, no! dor tag mit der brice on A Peunsylvania paper belioves that butter- milk will ero long supersede beer as the na- Butter- wilk, for instance, is not intoxicating enongh A colloctor wrote to General Sherman for The Weak and th:e Impure. o The merry little mountain brools, and sparkles in the sunshine on its way down to the river, is pure and Jean. It is active; therefore, it is healthy It is vigorous; therefore, it resists impurity, But the sluggish pool, where the current is nofstrong enough to keep the water in motion, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and rubbish hrown | Ento it, and stay there. Impurities and vile odors make it a breeder of disease and an object to be avoided. When the blood is strong and rich and red, and vigorously courses its accustomed rounds througu arteries and veins, the system is hearty and healthy. When the blood is thin and poor and weak, impuritics and defilements creep into ity and it has no strength to cast them out, Then rstem runs down, Brown's Iron Bitters contains the only preparation of iron which can enrich the blood, and make it pure, vigorous, and healthy. A dollar a bottle_at tle nearest druggist’s. 9 tho subject was_broached, “what moro rights do they want? My wifo bosses mo, my daigh- ter bossos us both, and the servant-girl bosses the whole family. It's time the men were al- lowed s i P A forelgner is inventing a cannon that will “throw a ball ten miles.” Tt will probably be substituted for the base ball pitcher in this country, It isso now that when a player is hit with the ball thrown_ by the pitcher, he is only crippled for life, A ball thrown by the new cannon would ill him and put him out of misery. A travelling man, notieing o pretty girl alone in the car, went over in_her direction, and smilingly atked: *‘Is this sent engaged miss?” N, wir, but Lau. and o s going to get on at the next statien.” “Oh—ah—indeed thanks-—beg pardon—" and he picked up his feet after stumbling over them, and went into the smoking car to be alone a while. Avarty of Kentuckians were reburning from a race, when a singular recognition ocenrred, A gentleman joined the party, when a general futroduction followed, 'The newcomer stared hard at one of the judges, as though he recog- nized o familiar face. The judge felt sure he had met the gentleman before, ‘‘Oh, were you not in_Louisville at the spring moeting, judge?” Light broke over the judge’s counte: Skite 0k ptow Tekaos 0l couts= ek thought T knew you. Beat threo kings for me in o jack-pot at the Galt House. Come in and take a drink.” Y — Our Army and Navy. General Rufus Ingalls, Quartermaster General, U. S. A.; General J. B. Stead- man, U. §. A.; Commander J, B, Cogh- Ian, U. S. N., indorse St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure. S er - S She was a sweetly inexperienced young housekeeper, as one may gather from her re- mark when some one suggested that she should purchase spring mattresses, ‘“Yes,” she re plied, “if they're in senson we'd botter have some,” ———— ‘What We Want. ve Homeopath his pellets, Allopath his pills; but for rheumatism, for aches, for pains and spraing, Zhomas’ 1 clectric Ol is_ineffably superior to either, It has benefited as many pm]»];]o a8 it has had purchasers, All druggists sell it. A woman who is kissed by mistake in the dark always screams and makes a great row about it, but you can wager she is provoked in another way when the man commences to offer excuses and snys he wouldn't have done it if he"had known whom it was. e Samaritan Nervine is the great spe- cific-for general debility, and for ladies in change of life. Mr. James Murphy, of Cuba, Fulton Co, IlL, says: ‘“‘Samaritan Nervine cured my daughter’s epilepsy.” At Dru gists, $L.50. e —r— Silver gray mohair dresses, made to fit per- foctly and trimmed simply with self plaitings, are among the most lady-like and serviceable of traveling costumes. ~ They are not affected by dampuess, and shed the dust with a good shaking. R e Tn a letter from Hox, Mns. Pery, Castle ;roy, Limerick, Ireland, BRows'’s BRONCHIAL ROCHES are thus reforrod to: * Having brought your ‘Bronchial Troches' with me when I came to reside here, I found that after 1 had given sway to these I considered re auired them, the poor_ peopls will walk for miles to get u fow,” For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Discases 'they have no equal, ~ Sold only in boxes. - —— Among fall novelties in neckwear are otto- man silk Scarfs, woven odd antique pat- terns throwing an artistic intermingling of scarlet, green. bronze, and bright gold. These scarfs are to be fastened up close in the throat outside the street jacket, and are tied in the same manner as the steenkivk of white lace, worn two years ago-—-a style of neck- dressing closely imitating that worn by noblemen and~ centlomen in the reign of Charles 11. B Grunt it Ou The above is an old saw as s senseloss, You can’t “grant out” dyspepsia, nor liver complaint, nor nervousness if they onco get a good hold. They dow't remove themselves in that way. The taking a few doses of Lurdock Blood” Bitters is better than ting it out.” What we can cure let’s not endure, vage as it is Too old; ““I understand that you referred to me as u pig, sir,” remarked a pompous elderly outleman to a'young man who had spoken disparagingly of bim o a third person, **You misinformed, sir," replied the I hope that I know better than fer to a person of your advanced age as a | —c— f any kind, The house is never with- Mrs, St., Buffalo, | ———— s that the teain bearing the county to Buffulo yesterday securad the liquid refreshments w the Tamuy 1y It seer Democra ich wer intended for n. Thus did tho county ure the first substantial fruit of New York World, Snaggs, “T left my hus- are of tho baby while 1 went to the theatre. Ho didn't say anything mch when T camo home except that | never before looked so handsome to him,but 1 found out the next da w parrot had learned some horril A SPEGIFIC FOR Epilepsy, S " Spasms, Convul- sions, Falling EB"I“ Sickness, St. Vitus Scrofula, Kings Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Dauce, Alcohol- THE GREAT 1, Ugly Blood | Biliousness, Costivencas, Neryous Prostr: rae ctory. ““Yes," said Mrs, band at howe to ism, Opium Eate g, Syphillis, a, Nervousess, Gmm m mmD Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Kidney Trowdies and Irvegularities. §1.50. i 1o Tostimoniils, “Samaritan Nervine (s doing wondere." Alexander City, Ala, mmend it."* ¥, Laughlin, Clyde, Kansas, It cured where physicians failed.” Rev. J. A, Edle, Beaver, Pa, &@ Vorrespoudence freely answered. “68 ¥ or teatimonials ard cireulars send atan The . 8.4 tichmond Med. Co., St. Jaseph, Mo, as it lightly dances over the rocks | | most d n the north part of the rable location, for res et for years. This Fropert which wil Frontin double in value in 12 months. nake selections early. idences, that has been ‘-Im'nd on tl ¥ KIRKWOOD. This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha. situated city, fronting en Sherman avenue, & e is the e Tar- ORD & SOUER BED Kirkwood., is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. climb, no ravines to_cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addition. member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay an amount equal to first price to grade your Jot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run to this addition at an early day. These lots This property cannot fail No hillsR:‘o Call at our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the’price of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. SPECIAL. 111 $1,500—Lot in Kountze's 3 addition, good three room house, barn, well, ite. One'third cash, Dalance 8 per cent. 112 §806—One-half lot in Kountze'> 3d addition. good 8 room house, with shed kitchen. One-half cash, balance to suit purchaser. 118 $2,800—Lot 60x185, Rogers' addition, Dorcas St., near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, cistern, Krape vines, eto, $500 cash, balance to suit pur- chaser at 8 per cent. .14 $3,000—Three acres on 13th, one halt mile south ot Hascall's 5 room house, stable, fine troes, good wightly location. One-third cash, balancs to suit. 116 $4,000—Two acres facing Cuming ard Burt, five blocks west of Creighton College. Good 6room house, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one- third cash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. Improved Property. o 8 $3,500—12 room house, cor. 15th and California streets, 6 closets, cellar, city water, outhouses, oto. $2,700—6 room house on N. 13th street, closets, ceilar, cistern, well, etc. BEDEORD & SovKi. $2,600—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 234 and 24th, two story, © osets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrublery, stable and onthouses. 6 83 100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with two frame cottages, oue G room, ono 8 room. For sale or exchange. 16 $2,100—Good two and & half acre lot with five room oottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trecs, cte. 17 One of tho best three ory brick business ho on Farnam street. Terms private. $3,200—New 7 room house on N. 15th street. All modern improvements. Good location. Cheap. 9 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_style. 100, 2 Two full lots St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 8 houses. Will be first class business property. Terms easy. 4 $4,750—Lot 00x96, witl, two houses. Cheap. 0 $2,500—Two houses in Nelson s addition, sn Cen- ter stroet. Outnouses, cistern, fruit troes, cte. Businces houso and lot on Douglas stroet, bet. 14tn and 16th, Terms easy. 4 New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24th and 25th, Al improvements, 3 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooms. Firstlass aud niodern improvoments, Terma Easy. 36 $2,700—Lot 100x182, College Stroot, Redick’s subdivision, new 6 room house. Well ‘improved. 38 §2,600—Lot’ 50x150, Convent street, 8 room_cot tago, large basemont suitablo for rooms, barn eto. 39 $2,300—8 room house, Thornell's addition barn, well, cistrm, good improvewents, $500 cash, 1,800 on long time. $4,200—7 room house on Davenport, bet, 16th and 17th, 46 Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn ani other improvements, Lot without improve- ‘ments is worth the money we ask for it. 47 Two new houses and two full sizo lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and sll modern first class improvements. Houses would cost what we ask for whole. Extra good bargain, 43 82,000—Lot 82x150 cor. 17th and Conter, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trecs, outbuildings. 49 82,600—Five room house, 18ta bot. California & Webster, Nice propert runy oas 60 81,600-- Lot 0, blook 8, Shinu's 23 aidtion, and & half story house. Terms easy. 62 88,00—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern improvements, stable, well, cistorn. A bargain, 58 $8,000—Full lot, one 8 room aud one 5 room house, new, 6 blocks trom the opera huuse. Very cheap. 32 §15,600—8plendidlot on Dodge, noar 11th. Ches, 43 #5,000—Larze house and small ' cottage. Exeel Tent location, full sizo lot, Davenport, tiear 19th, 85 $4,800—Lot 60x260, ¥0od 8 room house, modern mprovements, near business, on Sheruan ave. & §7,000—Two full lots, with two gooo h ses, 25th id Chicago. (Will sell separately for cash!) £00—Two lots, 128140, with Louse stable ete Barker's sub-divi 93 81,000—Lot and One half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 96 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th, 01 1,600—Lot and 6 room house, Horbach's addi- tion, well, cistern, etc. Everythivg in good re- pair; 08 $950-—Lot and ¢ room houso, Lzard, ber. 10th and All modern improvements, city water, let 100x | N Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJ42SOUER. No. 2 $1,000—Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 each—Two lots 80x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 69x132 each on 10th. 11 $260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avente. $550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 81 $400—Lot in Shinn’s addition, on Scward stroet. 3 §3,000—Full lot, Reed's1st addition, on 26th and Chicago. 46 §5,000—Six good lots in Hauscom Place. Bar &,‘“"‘ &4 $3,000- Lot 0x136, on Farnam, near foth. Vo choaj 56 §225—Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash, 60_8560—Lot in Isaacs & Selden’s addition, 67:8325—Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 51x110. A bax- in. 175—Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good Tocation. €0 81,800—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave, 2 fect of block M, Shinn's addition, Fine 86 $2,200—Lot 44x60 un 16th. worth twice the price askod. 94 §3,600—Full size graded lot on Chicago, bet. 18th and 14th. 98 §800—Good lot, high location, south 10th. Business property 100 $6,000—33x132 on 10th, bet. Harney and Haw- axd. 103 §750 each—Two extra good lot in {Hanssoms addition, Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands 0. 10 927 per acre—160 acre fmp ved farm, near Cres- ton, lows, 10 acres woodland, 45 acrés com, % aercs Timothy and Clo 3-4 of . 18 #4,000—40 acre mile west of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, 00 bearing fruit troes, 800 grape vinos. 14 §7,000—200 acres, half mile N. W. Elkhom, 140 cultivation, balance pasture, Four reom house, stable, ete. Terms eas; 51 $960—1€0 acres good 1 miles from Bur- lington, Coffee_county, Kansas, Will exchange for Omaha property. 61 $3,400—240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improved. This property is cheap at $10,000. 66 §20 per acre—400 ac o8 from Waterloo, Pouglas county. ultivation, balance meadow, all good la sell or will arrange witheattlo man for co-partnership, or will con tract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good il ablo land, and will be wold trom 3§ to $9 por aore—Will buy 160 aores in Cedar Co, 20 acres 2 miles from Hamburg 97 816. per acre—improved near Logan Iows. 104 Several hundred acros in Cuming Co, Nel 105 Six thousand 107 $10° per acro— s in Stanton Co, Neb. 200 norew timbered land in Ray Co.,Mo. three smallfarms on tols land, batanoo g00d cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far investment. For salo or exchauge Omahs property. SPECIAL. 108 $2,200--Lot 219220, cor. 17th and Bellview 8t., south Omaha, near Hascall's Park, brick house, fourrooms, well, cistern, stable, cellar, Al in 00d conaltion andnearly new. 109 szn per acro—400 acros in Washingten county, 8 1niles south of Blair, on line of 0. St. P. M. & 0, railroad. Station at cornor of thisland Good stream running water, 100 acres in cultivation, B0 acres grass, 150 acres timber—oak, hickory, ut and olin. Small house. good 'fruit and iico of wrapos. 1a partly fenced. - One of ¢ fanns in the county. If purchaser ill well bowmestead adjrin'ng good herd of 5 &arCall aud examine other property ot isted. tle. {BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8. 14th, bet. Farnam'and Dougias Bold by all Drugeists. an