Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1883, Page 2

| ) Y UMILAy DAL UKDA What will it do? Brown's Iro. Bitters? Good for what? Well, sec what it has done, 7o begin with dyspepsia. It has cured some of the worst cases. Then chillssand fever. \Who wants to shake with cold and burn with heat, when a bottle or two of d Iron Bitters will drive source of the mischief away? How about rheumatism € It cured Mr. Brashear, of Baltimore, and hundreds of others, Those dreadful nert Mt. Betlin, of Washington, the well- knbwn Patent attorney, was entirely reiieved by Brown's Iron Bitter: The atlments of the kidneys.— irown's Trorn Bitters cured Mr, Mon- us troubles. wgue, of Christiansburg, Va.. and n army of other sufferers, Debility and languor. The Rev, J. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md., s one of the many clergymen re- tored by Brown's Iron Bitters. + ¢ And as with vertigo, malaria, liver complaint, and headache, Brown’s Tron, Bitters is the Great Iamily Medicine. Dr. E. O Weat's Norve and Brain grisran oed apocifio for Hy Diszis nval Fona, Fits, Norvous Neuralgis, 'Headacho, Norvour Prostration caused bx the tse 6f aloohol oF t0aooo, Wakefuinoss, Montal Depression, Bofteaing of the Beain, resulting In insanity aid leading to misery docky’ and death, Premature Old Age, Barronncss Foss of power in'either scx, Involuntary o8 oaused by over ns ot ‘sol-abuse or over-Indulgonce. Each taine one month's trestment, §1.00 & box, 71 boxos for §6.00. Rent by mail propaid on receip) WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES ny case. With each order recelved by v xo8 led with $6.00, we willsond the our B ostmant docs Bov gk 8 sure. Ciaranioes ed only by C. F. GOODMAN me wl.. Drue (st Omaha Net, gy PREVENTIVE AND CVRE, JOR EITHER SEX.| Thls remedy being Infectod directly to the seat #ho_disease, requiros no change of dlet or nauseous, e poussnous mediciues to be taken lutern: gl When wed s a proventive by elthor wex, it [+ Ampossible to contract any private disoase; but in the cade of those already unfortunately afiicted wo guar- sates thrse basse bo ours, o wo wil retusd the money. Price by mail, postage paid, 82 per box, or v Bozos for 46, o SWRITTEN GUARANTEES usuad by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, . . Goodman, Druggist, Solo Ageat, for Omaha b ‘mie wly Treatment, n T oure I Have Found It ‘Was the exclamation of & man whon be got & box ot Pilo Olatmont, which |s & simpie and sure l::'l:fl-lndfl! Bidn Discases. y cents by i The American Diarrhaa Cure | 8t0od the test for twenty Bur for wl Ko Fale Dlarihaen, Dyseotary, and Chai. Deaae' Perer and Ague Touic & Corlel, 13 la tmpassible to supply tho rapid sale of the eams, SURE OUR WARRANTED Zor Fovor and Ague, and il Malarial troublos. PRICE, $1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH BT., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Drugqists CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS ureg emvaicar. » Jebfli GrNITAL LOSS B\ OF MANLY VIGOR, Epermatorr. haa, ete., when all other reme- dies . A cure guaranteed. $1.50 & bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity, §6. By ex- ress to any address. Sold by drugyists. ENGLISH MED[ OAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Btreet, St. Louls, Mo, oo I bave sold Slr Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative or years. Every oustomer spoaks highly of it. uahesitatinglyendorse it as o remedy of true merit. 'C. F. GoobMAN, Drugglst, ik mAeenlly —'Parts of the nd st rengthoued, nt long run in our paper, In reply 8o inquirics we il ay chat thore Iy 10 evidence of humbug about this, On the contrary, fhe advertisers aro very highly endorsed, Interostod pomwons may get sealed circulurs iving ‘all particu by addrewing krle’ Medical Co, P. 0, box 1 o , Qovelope sting advertisem i 'AINT, MARBLE, Ol CLOTHS, BATF 3 UW:‘:IY. EKITCHEN UTENSILS Hea.lth is Wealth | THE BEAUTY'S BOUDOIR. (Seeret of Obtalilu 4 Fine Complexion i Withont Cosmetics. [ What the Tindies ;n.-; Do to Retain ! rerpetaal Youth-Tight Lac- ing Conducive to | | | . | Better than all paints and powders for | the complexion is plain coarso food, bran or oat meal baths and the wet mask. Tho last named remedy for a coarse skin is perhaps the simplest and best if one has patience to try it. A mask of white | cotton is made to cover the face, leaving | openings for the nostrils and eyes It should bo th'ek, of many folds and of | some material that will retain water. Put | | this on the face just before retiring, and | |if pessible keep it on all night and keep it | as wet as possible, This wet mask koeps | the air away from the skin and gives it timo to soften. The outer cuticle wears off | in time and fine smooth skin takes its | place, but it takes from six to eight weeks | to perform this task. T'he reason thoskin on the face is often- times the coarsest of any pertion of the body is because it is moro exposed to the air, and to more sudden changes of atmosphere. A woman who would have very fine skin must wear a_veil most of the time, especially in this climate. However the skin may be kept soft, clear and fine without a veil if proper care is taken. Warm water is best to wash the hands in, but never do so before going out in the cold air, for such a process roughens the skin, Every night the whole body should be washed in tepid weter, and the face in as hot water as can be used, The | ot water opens the pores of the skin, and takes away a great deal ot the nat- ural oil, besides tightning the skin, and thus keeping it firm, After this washing in warm water, an application of oat-meal and water, left all night, softens the skin and tends to whiten it. A handful of coarsc oat-meal should be put on soak in a bowl of water a few hours before using. A bowl may last three or four evenings. The hands should always be washed in oat-meal water. Bran is an excell nt article for soiten- ing the akin, and a bran bath should be taken at least once a week. Place tho bran in little thin muslin bags and drop in the bath tub to soak about two hours before using. Thero is some good reason why a wo- man has a coarse or mottled skin, Either the digestion is bad, the blood impure, or she does not bathe sutficiently. If the faco is washed often and the rest of the body only occasionally, all the impurities which are in the skin must come out through the pores of the skin on the face. hus, care should be taken to wash the body at least once a day. A spongo bath is the best, as any other r(in when taken often tonds to weaken the system. 1f powdered oat-meal is rubbed on t!u; skin after bathing it proves benefi- cial, When arising in the morning wash the faco very carefully with tepid water and dry with a finosoft cloth, always rubbing downward. Be sure to dry the face thor- oughly. Quick and brisk rubbing is not good for the face. A little lemon juice and milk mixed together and applied nightly will remove freckless. Rain-water is tho best by far to use for the toilet. Littleor nosoap is noeded with it, as it is very soft and easily removes all dirt. In acity house the bestway toobtain m?wnter is to keep a tub on the roof or in the yard to_catch it, \ Soap should bo used very sparingly on the face and hands, and only pure w¥u’te Castilo soap then, Although it is not so agrecable o use as others, it is perfectly safe and pure. Do not sit too near or very long be- fore an open fire unless a screen protects the face. The heat will harm the smooth texture of the skin, as would harsh or cold air. Rainy, damp weather is favorable for the complexion,and unless thereis a high wind the uncoinfortable veil may be dis- pensed with, A woman who desires a clear complex- ion must give up having a small waist, unless she has it without lacing. Tight lacing gives ono ared nose. And who wuulfi not rather have a large waist and a. white nose, than a small waist and a red nose? Tight lacing also prevents regular circulation, inducing chills, heart-burn and ajscore of diseases which are far worse and more disfiguring than a large waist. The best way to obtain a small waist is to take plenty of exercise in tho open air, and to wear corsets snugly but not tightly laced,both day and night, Thisisa habit which wlil not prove so uncomfortablo s one might suppose. All the French Queens slept in corsets and many French do to this day, — Monday Morning, Slng a song of soapsnds, On washing day; Littlo Johuny Jumpup Sauntered out to pla; But the tub was opon Tn went John—kersplash! Was ho a dainty bit for the girl to wash? ~—New York Journal, ——— SINGULARITIES, John Simpeon caught a buffalo ish weigh. soventy.two pounds in the canalin Louis: Ky oot oystor hell in_ the world ix in "‘H‘uf 8t. Sulpice, in Parls, 1t weighs ds, andis used & o baptisal In Aluska everything freczes solid by the widdle of October, The mercury in_winter fulls to 50 degrees below zero, and often lower, Oup oypress teo in the Ogeocho aw amp uoar Kgypt, a-., weasures thirty-one foet in cir- junferenco seven foet from the ground, At ‘hogronnd it measures thirty-nino feet in cir- cumference. Sandwich, 1., has been staltton with o olague of lizards, Thero are - lizards in the collirs, lizards in the clsterns, lizards in the walls, lizards everywhere, There are marvel- s stories told about them which almost squal those of Kgypt. No particular reason has been assigned for the appearance of these unpleasant guests in such large num- ber. W. J, Hill, Esq., of Murfressboro, I'ike county, Tex., has a hornless cow, which on the 10th day of June, dropped two oalves, one & male and the other a female, Again, on Beptember 28, 1888, she dropped “wo more calves, both females, Thus, in less han sixteen months, one cow became the nother of four calves, all of them now healthy sud in good condition. A young gentloman leaving Lake Oity, Yor the Loutaville Expoeition thought ho wouid take an alligator egg along to show his “ends, Arriviog at Loutsville, bofore open. 1% his trunk bo heard what he supposed to b rat. Upon opening the trunk vell-developed. younls atar, prancing wound 1 fine style. ‘The eyg had hatched en routs A smart fish can be seen in the clear waters of " the Kk ut Huffman's dam, s Darr “awn, O., paver, Ho follows the turtle, koep- g clasely bebind, aud when the turtle turns over 4 roek in sewrch of o crawfish the fish found a | 4 uickly darts in, grabs the craw and skips. e industrions but dissppsinted tartle moves onward at ita work, perhaps not knowing that the wily fish i« slyly watching his movements, but his Iabor is without reward. The very tallst men in (teat Britain, aver. aging 5 feet 91 inches and npward, are {nmnd in the Scoteh connties of Rescudbright, Ayr oand Wigtown, the three Lothians and Der. wickshire. The noxt tallest (69 to 60} inches) B ail in_other Scotel anties and in the orth and East It Yorkshire, The next (68) to 69 inches) in the Irikh provinces of Munster and Connaught and the northern English countios of Cumberland and West. moreland, found in Middlesex and the eountic London and the lower half of Wales, | One Savtchuk, a Russdan who arabian provinee, is declared to years of agn and to e strength. His hai ich was formerly wh has taken on o greenish hue. i eldest so more infirm _than he, and ,his age is only eigh- The lowest (66) to 67 inches) are around ty-soven. The village in which tho ofd ms lives was lod by him and a friond of hi and its 120 hguses are all inhabited by t direct descondunts, Thero are fifty familios in the tribe of Savtchuks, and they live in peace and harmony without over going to law. Probably the oldest tree in New England is an elm, situated at Pettaconset, R. L. An old record kept by a person living in that city and now ninoty years of age, and handed down to her by her ancestrs, furnishes the fact that 200 years ago this tree was planted in tho place where it now stands, The cir- cumferonce of this tree at the butt measures twenty-six feet, and it holds nearly the same moasurement to the limbs, aoout thirty feet. The limbs are as large as_a man's body, ver ng and very crooked. They hold _their fufl «ize noarly to tho end, with only a few small branches, — The Happy Hours. Augustus and Melinda stray Beneath the moonlit leafless bowers, With loving tones and swoet cmbraco They whilo away the happy hours, "Tis lator, and 'neath tus’ room The cats essay their vocal powers, With crackery, blacking-brush and broom ‘Gustus' doth while away the yowers. {Marathon Independent, — MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Sims Roeves, the English tenor, is sixty- two years old, but still has a sweet voice, Lawrenco Barret will next season add Bjorn- son's great drama, “The Bankrupt,” to his reportory. Bertuccio, in ‘““The proved one of George C. ive roprsentations. Clara Louise Kellogz has been singing ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,” to the convicts in the Auburn (N. Y.) prison. The Madison Square management will sond a double company to London next August to play English engagemonts, Miss Louiso Dillon has scored a success as “Esmeralda,” and will play the part the en- tiro season in the original company. Mark Twain is said to be preparing another [ ay for John T. Raymond, which will be brought out in New York in January. Hector Beriioz's ““Benvenuto Cellini,” with Herr Schott as the horo, has heen received favorably at the Stadt theatre, Leipsic. Florcnce found that the people did not want facts, at least Florence's *Facts,” and ho again became 1fon. Bardwell Slote, p. d. q. Mis ) has successfully played Hormione in “A Winter's tale,” at the Arch Stroet theater, Philadelphia, during the pres- ent weel, Mr. Maurice Grau has engaged .1, Joanne Fouquet, a young prima donna re- contly at the Girand Opera, Paris, to roplace Mlle. Nixon. Rose Coghlan _originally belonged to_tho Lydin Thompson burlesquo_company, which sho loft to play Mary Meredithir: *“The Amer- ican Cousin’” with Sothern. Smoking is permitted in the Laredo, Tex., Opera Houso dwing performances, Tt took blood to establish this great human right, but it is now rock-rooted in the crust of the earth. Miss Effio Ellsler attracted good audiences to the Walnut Streot Theatre, Philadelphis, Inst weok. Hor play of ““Courage” was given with an admirable cast and much handsome scenery, The $40,000 invested on_ the Trving scason and over §100,000 on the two_ opera compan- e, havo taken o ereat deal ‘of the read money from the regular | Now Yor theaters, and o falling OF s evirywhiors vie- ible. aol's Revenge,” has " Miln's most attract- Tho distinguished young English pianist, Eugone d’Albert, has lready signed bogage: monts for sixty-two concerts during the present soason. It 18 to be hoped_that we shall have an_opporwunity to hear this artist, in whom Rubenstein, Hans Richter, and_other promi- nent musicians aro taking such a great in- terest. M. Do Fossez’s Fronch company, ‘eighty in number, arrived in New York Tucsday by the steamor Westphalin,en route for New Orloans, Thoy will sail immodiately for the Crescent clty by the steamer New Orleans. The prin- ipul membons of tho company. are: M, Villamonn, Mme. Varelli, ¥iihe, Jourenny, Mdle, Tovini, MM. Valdejo, Mauze, Richard, and Bouliwers, Eber Hammach, a musical prodiey of Freo- landsville, Indiana, is only six yoars old. He has repertoiro of eighty or oue hundrodjtunes which he can sit down to the piano or organ and play with o precision as to tune and a re- furd to harmony that are simply marvellous, 'Iho organ is his favorite, and_ho has_played ypom tho gront organ in tho Oincinnati Vluio Hall, on the ono at the Louisville expositic on one in Baltimore, and elsewhere, to audi- ences of thousands of people. el That Pensioned Mule, Our War Department now decreus That you, O mule of male persuasion Shall lead henoofarth a lifo of ease “or aiding Mexican fuvasion, What of those other brutes like you, Our government's pathway straying Without your tail and ears, 'tis true, But with your faculty for braying. “Tho precedent is one we fear, For, o'or an ther twalvemonth passes, Some one may spring the bold idea Of pensioning the other asses. —{Chicago Nows, e EDUCATIONAL. W hittaker's experience at West Point was not in vain, He' has establixhed & wilitary school for colored youths at Charleston, S. C. The Talmud Tora, or Hebrew school for tho promotion of Hebrew instruction to chil- dren of Jowish faith, has been incorporated at Boston, Mas. The oldest school teacher in New Havon, Conn., is Sarah Wilson, & negress 77 years ald, who bins been teaching for 60 years. * Her father was born w slave in Now Haven, but bought his freedom. Mrs, Wilson has a good Texns, and his chum f§ modestly put d “‘at home.” One man is preaching up in (& fiold, and another i helping to run the C| nese gonsulate in New York, while his chum ia peddling books, The noble band of drum- mors laims two gradustes. Why They Parted. “Oh, awecthonrt, is it trus 0 #aid, “Phat you and T must part? Has all your love for me then fled Since I clapsed you to my heart? “T've thought of thee Ly day and night Oh, happy was my dreaming! And always was yoiir face so bright So kindly on mo beaming.” “Yes, we must part,” she answered him; “Part soon in doubt and paing Helieve me, 'tis no woman's w But we must not meet again, ““I fain would have it othorwise,” And to hide her tears she stro Sy 1885 P —— amarried man named Haynes, a fow days ago, and in a lotter to her parents, telling what a lovely ocean trip she is having, acks to bo remombered to Mrs. Haynes, Annonncement is made of the warriage en- ment of Mr. Samnuel Bowles, of Spring. Lm. Maas,, to Mies Both Hoar, of Concord, dnughter of Judge E. Rockwowd Hoar and niece of Senutor (eorge 1, Hoar, Three Kontusky brothers were married on tho same day two years ago, and thoy came near to simultaneously getting di courts would permit, the threo su stitutod at one time, and the decrecs granted within a week of each other, Miss Maud Howe, tho beautiful ds A o suffragist, is s 3 ullagh, editor of the St, Louis Globe-Democrat. They met at Old Point Comfort last Augnst and mutual ad- miration soon ripened into the tonder passion of love. The Lelief that their nuptials are soon to be celebrated is strengthened by the rumor that Mr, McCullagh is furnishing in “But the whole thing in a nutshell lios Wo have no patlor stove!” £) . MeynreN, — HONEY FOR THE LADIES. The Boston girls are loarning how not to play the banjo. Cherry red and ochre yellow are the leading ' colors in millinery just now. Ball or hoop enrrings set with gems of va- rious kinds are very fashionable. The whisper of a_beautiful woman can be heard further than the leudest call to duty “‘Oh!” sald the dressmaker, as tho proces- sion marched by, “they aro going double breasted.” Bolts and chatelaine bags mado of finely cnubossed leather, of entirely new designs, aro again in high vogue. Flowers kept {n a warm_ro watered with topid water. apt to freeze the roots, A little spirits of ammonia dropped into a greasy pan or sink will cleanse it easily, Only « few drops aro necossary. The fashionable color in Paris this season is to b a red copper-—a ort of a John A. Logan shade, with a slicht mixture of Missouri river mud. Mrs. . R. Caldwell, of Sebastian county, Arkansns, has on: exhibition at a fair a quilt containing 95,000 picces and 132,000 stitches, Tong pelissos, made of finoly chocked tweods or cheviots, and trimmed with five-inch bands of fur, will be much worn upon the promenade this winter, A screen may ba ornamented by pasting on it forus and autumn leaves, arcanged in some artistic deigu, and then finished by o coat of copal varnish. A Now York girl says the women who are making so much noise about tight Iacing prac- ticod the habit thomsalvos until thoy g0t Ao stout they couldn’t. A pretty cover for a small table can be made out of a square of dark brown felt. About the o ige apply a double row of yellow felt daisios, stitching them onwith yellow flos silk. Scarfs, panels, cither plain or kilted, sashes, waisteoats, and Watteau tunics, made of Ro- man stripped or plaidéd merveillux, are again worn as accessories to dresses of a dark mono- chrome. e Silver clover 1édves covered with diamond chippings, made to resemble drops of dew, are among th new designs in fancy jewelry, the st consisting of lace-pin, earrings, hair orna- ment, slide and banglo bracelets. Ladies’ cloth of darkest cardinal, made the skirts laid inwido panols with kilts in- tersecting, the panels covered with Russian o.abroidery in colors of cardinuls, green, and gold, compose orie of the most stylish and ele- gant of walking costumes of the season, The Tong apron overskirt is caught up with colored silk’ cords, and the cardinal velvet shoulder- crape islinod with plaided suralin colors matching the shades of the embroidery. A young Cauadian girl who had her picture taken by an Ottawa_photographer refused to roceive any pay for it on the ground that it was not correct likeness, The photographer, angered by her 1, added a mustache and a cigar to the pioture and placed it on exhil tion in his window, The.young lady thero- npon entered au action for $1,000 damages, ut the matter was compromised by the pho- tographer paying her a smaller sum. Many plush capes are worn just now, and, witha good deal of wadding, thoy are nearly a8 warm as fur. ‘The collars are high, and the half sleoves sot in in the fashionable way. In lor they are cxpected to match the costume orn with them, Vr, otherwise, to_ corres to that of the dress trimmings, A new shade o plush, very thiclc and heavy,oxactly match- ing the color of natural beaver, is much used for pelerines and shoulder capes, These como with jockoy caps and muffs to match. Small fruits, including rosy apples, pears, apricots, plumy, grapes, and peaches of natu’ ¥al sizo, aro reen upon the newly arrived bro- caded velvots and satins from Lyons, A doep orange-colored sutin shot with silver is now ex- hibited by a Broadway firm. This odd ground- work iy brocaded with large crimson velvet egg-plums in clusters. Another pattern has o ground of silver-colored Ottoman silk of un- usually heavy cord, brocaded with deop red coxcornb flowers of natural sizo; and heavy white Ottoman silk is coveed with white thistle-blooms, the feathery portions being made by ful tufts of raised chenille. Roman aud Egyptian sandals are very much in favor just now for drossy house wear, The Lgyptian style has the diminutive toe cov- ered with an embroidery in vari-colored beads; somo designs showing tiny palms in brilliant hues, The Roman sandal is strapped over the high instep, theso three straps being fastened by silver buckles, with Toman me. dallions in the center of each, made of silver, A new sandal called the “Fedora” i made of fine black undressed kid, the toes be- ing covered with vuby and jet beads. These aro lined with dark red satin, and fastened over the instep with cut jet buckles, Fury aro always the handsomest of winter trimmings, and tho fortunato p of good furs need not follow the prevailing ¢ for marabout., Its wear, like that of zibli- notte, is by no means satisfactory, and though compuratively incxpensive, the necessity for froquont renewal materially increasos the original cost of the mantlo or dress of which marabout is the m](;unct. Nevertheless, mo- tives of economy do not deter people from wearing o great deal of marabout trimming. 1t is certainly very light and fleccy looking anid Always Decorslng, and is very yretty for trimming house drosses, Marabout is dyed most of the new delicata tints, as well as in the doep artistic shades of green, olive, brown, ruby and blue, nehould be Vory cold water is Be Sweet as a Wedding Cake, Girls, tako your time to road this thyme; “Twill tell you how You all may catch » real good match, Pray, listen now: + First learn to cook without book; To sew with care, aud mind cach tear, Bo bright and gay; welgh all you say Before you spealk, Andif you've cash you'll get a “mash,” Perhaps, this woek: education, and teaches & privato school of very young children, Milton college, Wis., is looking forward to tho erection of a new building in the not dis- tant future, It isto be called Science hall, and is to contain an observatory in addition to other scientific departments, Prof. Wil liam A, Rogers, of Harvard university, is ox- pectod to assume tho énmfwunhir of astrono- 1y, and Prof. A. K. Crandall, of Lexington, Ky», to take the department of geology. Two fellowships in architecture are to be established in Boston by the heirs of Benja- min 8. Rotch, but iu his name and pursuant to intention expressed bofore his deuth, which promise to huve a most important influonce on the study aud developent of architecture in this country. The fund proviced will give an income of $2,000 & year, upon which two youne men are to be constantly maintalned s travoling students of architecture in Ku. rope. Iu The Yale News of this week were printed the names of studonts in the lst class gradu- ated at Yale, giving their present }»unulu. The article includes 125 names. Filty.eight aro still studying, oue theology, eleven e di- clne sud thirty-six law Fifteon are *‘in busi- Yexpects” to be. Journalism Ten meu wre 'Wo nldhlurn(n&on & rauch,” and two aro looking out for their hoalth, Four- teen men are loafing in this country and in Europe: ono in Vienna, ono is “studying French” in Paris, aunother is in Ohili, while another is eujoying tho free and ey airs of When bim you meet be very swoet, And should ho take, send o soin cake. Meiny, e CONNUBIALITIE! A Wasecs, Minn., man married his sister's daughter, Jeorge Gould, son of Jay Gould, is to mar- ry Miss Carrie Astor, Ora Davis, of Washington, Ind., killod her- self because her father wonld not lot marry a farm hand, While a marriage ceremony was belug por- formed in a house a¢ Bryan, Tex., thioyes stole the wedding foast from the dining-room. As & part of the mwrriage ceremony in Ser- wia, the bride has to hold & piece of sugar in hor lips. I this country sugar 18 not neces. sury until some time after marriage. Ta the eastern countries the face of the bride 1s never secn until after the wmarriage ceremouy, And then; somotimes, tho face of tho bridegroom is never seen any more. A deaf and dumb wan nearly murdered his brother's widow in Towa one day last woek be- causo she refused to murry him. She could talk, and did not incline to waste her giit upon & deaf mute, Christine Nilsson, chi tion of marrying rich neither deny nor reporter of the modest asked her about It. A young woman at Daytan, 0., eloped with od with the inten- ew Yorker, would the rt when a New York brand regal stylo ant residence at_Kirkwood, one of the fashionable subuibs of 3t. Louis, At the wedding Nov. 12 next, of young Lieutonant Fremont of the army,to Miss Car- vie Townsend, daughter of that belligerent lawyer, John 1), Townsend, President Arthur General Grant and wife, and Mr. and Mre, John Kelly Liave signified thgir intontion to be present, The President and Gien. Grant go out of personal regard fo groom, Gen, John C. Fremont. o was the first candidate of his party, Mr.Kelly is a warm friend of Mr, Townsend and his family, When together Kelly and Grant look not a little alike, New Havis,Conn.,October 80, ~The friends of Miss Mary Mulcahey, of this city, are much excited over the condnct of It Philadelphia, a wheelwright b, to have marriod that young lady this morning at ) o'clock at tha church of the Sacred Heart. The edifice was_ elaborately decorated with flowers and filled with wodding guosts, They waited for the bridal party in vain, and short- found that the groom had arisen at 6 o'clock, dressed himself for the ceremony, and o away, not having been scen since. = Miss Mucahiey is of a very respectable and wealthy family, and is much affected over the conduct of the man she was to wed. It will be unsafe for Mr. Lynch to show himself in this city in the near future if the assertions of the mother, father and brother of Miss Mulcahey go for anything. r— Thousands Up~n Thousands of dollars have been spent in advertising the celebrated Burdock Blood Biiters, but this fact accounts only in part for their enormous sale, ‘Their merit has made thom what they are— the best blood medicine ever devised man, e — The Boston cat show has a Doctor Tom, a large yollow feline that has served eighteen years in a dragstore. A cross-eyed oat is named Butler in honor of the Chief Magis- trate of Massachusetts,. There is a tiver cat that weighs twenty-five pounds. A deaf cat Tas one blue eye and one yellow. o If success he the true test of wmerit, it is a settled fact that *‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches, have no equal for the prompt retief of Coughs' Colds, and Throat woublos, Sold only in olwees. Price 25 cts, A g Madame Modjeskw said to a reporter the other dav: *T mean to retire from the stage after two years more, while I am in full pos- session of all my powers. To mo there is something inexprossibly sad in tho last years of actors and actresses who linger on the stage. ———— Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Excellent’Results. Dr. J. L. Wirus, Eliot, Me., says: “‘Horsford's Acid Phosphate gi excellent results.” e —— The tenth volume of Richard Wagner's col. lected literary works has just been published by Fritzeh in Leipzig. It contains the text of *Parsifal” and abont tweuty-five letters and articles on music_and allied_topics, eight of which appeared originally in The Bayreu- ther Blattor. —— A Postal Card From Mrs. Dennis Smith, Louisville, Ky., says: “For blood impurities Burdock Blood Bilters seem particularly adapted. Never he- fore had complexion 8o clear. Use all the time. Real W Estate BARGAINS City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have a Fine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain, SPECIAL. 111 81,500—Lot in Kountze's 80 addition, good threo room house, barn, well, stc. One-third cash, balance § per cent. 11258800—One-halt lot in Kountze' 3 addition. good 8 room house, with shed kitchen. One-half cash, balanoo to sult purchusor. 118 $2,800—Lot 60x165, Rogers' addition, Dorcas 8t., near 10th, Good 7 room houso, stablo, cistern, grape vines, etc, 8500 cauh, valance to suit pur- chaser at 8 per cont. 14 §3,000—Threo acres on 18th, one-hal? mile south of Hascall's 5 room housc, stable, fine troes, good wightly location. ~Onc'third cash, balancs t ® 116 §4,000—Two acres facing Cuming ard Burt, five blooks weat of Creighton Colloge. ~ Good b Foom houso, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one- third 'cash, balance to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. 116 §2.160—Full lot with 6 room hotse on 15th St., betyween Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, barn, cistern, sidewnlks, shrubbery, etc. ut Bargain. §3,600—Beautiful 1ot with 4 room house, zood arge closets, ete. Sightly location. 132, with 7 room cottage on Sher- ‘cen Sherman and Clark st Good property 120 §2,3 0—Two b tion, on Farnam street. 110 §8,3(0—Reeso Place, Park avenuo, full lot néw ory house, 7 rooms, ood collar and coal water, troes and all improvementa. atiful lots in McCormick's addi- sh—TLot 38x138 on 11th St, in Kountzo's Housc 4 large rooms, lot beauti- d s really worth much more, must have money: cautiful ots in Reeso Place, ent sy terms. 24 $1,300—Half lot on Saunders strect. Good house 4 rooms, good closcra, pantry, stable, well, cis- tern, porch front and re $1,300, two- thirds cash. This is a bargain, Must be sold by the 20th or will be withdrawn frem sale. g Improved Property. $3,600—12 room house, cor. 15th and California streets, 6 closcts, collar, city water, outhouses, eto. 92,7008 room house o N, 18th strect, closets, collar, cistern, well, eto. BroxoRD & Souer. 881000—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 234 and 24th, two story, © oscts, pautry, cellar, cistern, well, uit and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. 6 $3 100—Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with two frawae cottages, one b room, ono 3 room. B Lillian Russell poko bonnets aro quite the rage. Theso have wide, protruding brims aud little or no trimming at the back, buta_vast d | quantlty of sott, /wavy feather tips falling over the cdge of thebrims. The ends of theso feathers are held by long, slender buckles studded with glittering stoncs, This stylish head covering is adopted by thoso who wear the hair arranged a Ia Langtry. — The Drunkard swills alcohol. Wise men use Samaritan Nervine, the king of all remedies. ““Our child had fits. The doctor said death was certain, Swnaritan Nervine cured her.” Henry Knee, Verilla, Tenn. At druggists. Mr, Josiah Hurd and wife, of Sandgate, Vt., have just celebrated the seventioth anniversa. ry of thelr miarriage, Thoy have resided in the same house all the years of their married life. He is now 93 years of age and his wife 90, and both are in good health. Of Matchless Merit. Tor the rose and throat, externally or inter- nally used, Zhomas’ / clectric Ol is matchless, Asthma, Catarrh ,and serious throat affections are quickly amenable to th it remedy. s 2l s = Jonathan Davis was o or of & and Elizabeth Elyett o maiden of sixt; had lived in_the same county in these years, but they met for the an evening party last weck. love at first sight on both proposed, and they were murried then and there. — Josiah Davis's Trouble. Josiah Davis, No, Middletown, Ky..writcs T am now using a box of your HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE upon’an uleer, which, for the past ten days, has given we gi'mul pain. Thin salvo is the only “remedy 1 huvo ound that has givon me any ease. My ulcer was caused by varizose veins, and wus pro- nounced ineurablo by my medical doctors. 1 find, however, that IENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE is affectinga curo, The Protestant Episcopal Church has a strongth in the States named as follows: Mis- 27, parishes and missions confirmations 180, comm unday school scholars 2,047 roperty $2. Il.U/ o aptisms cants 2,401, ), parishes a misslops 07 mmunicants 8,247, Sund 2,021, offerings 853,007, Ohio —clergy hes, missions of which 141 5 I and chapels 89, haptisms & were adults, confirmations H7%, communicants 80, contribu- property Sunday school scholars 7, R151,77, valuo of church 280 Publish Speakers and Sin, Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops a sure rewedy hoarscuess. INFAILING AND INFALLIBLE Spasm, Falling Sickness, Couvul- sions, 8t, Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, mml_rlbutluux'l For sale or exchange. 16 $2,100—Good two and & halt acro lot with fivo room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruit trees, etc. 17 One of the bust three _ory brick business ho on Farnam street. Terms private. $3,200—New 7 room house on N, 18th strect. All modern improvementa. Good location, Cheap. 9 $5,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_style. All modorn luprovoments, city water, ot 100x 2 Two full lots 8¢. Mary's avenus and 20th, with 8 houses. Wil bo flrut class business property. Terms casy. 4 $4,760—T.ot 80399, witL two housce. Cheap. 0 #2,600—Two houses in Nelson s addition, on Con- tor stroet. Outnouscs, cistern, fruit trecs, ete. Business houso and lot on Douglas street, bet. 14th and 16th, Terms easy. 4 New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th. All improvements, 3 Two new houses, ono six and orher 8 rooms. Eirst-class aud miodern Lwprovements. Terms Easv 38 $2,700—Lot 100x132, Collego Street, Podick's subdivision, new 6 room house, Well improved. 88 $2,600—Lot 60x1560, Convent street, 6 reom cot. tage, largo basoment suitablo for rooms, barn ote. 39 300—@ toom house, Thornell's addition, barn, , cistrn, good improvements, $500 cash, 81,800 on long time. $4,200—7 room bouse on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th. 46 Lot 175x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements, ' Lob without improve- menta is worth tho money we aal tor it, 47 Two new housos and two full sizo lota on Park and cold water, and & modorn rovements, Ilouses would cost what we ask for whole, 48 §2,000—Lot 82x150, cor, 17th 4 rooms, barn, water, t 9 82 W 800—Tivo 8 )t 0, block 8, Siilnn's 2 addition. One an story houso, Terma easy 52 83,00—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern iniprovemonts, stable, well, cistorn, A bargain, 58 $6,000—Full lot, one 8 room and one 5 room houso, new, b blocks from the opera house. Very cheap. 92 81,600—Splendidlot on Dodge, near 15th. Chea $3,000-Largo house and sl cottage. Exoel. location full ire lot Davenvort near 19th. 85 #4,000—Lot 60x200. good 6 reom houso, modern ‘mprovementa, noar business, on Sherman ave. 92 §1,500—Two lots, 126x140, with house stable ote. Barkor's sub-ivision. 03 §1,000—Lot and a half, good house, Rodck's sub- division, (corner.) room house, Chicago, bet. 10th and 01 1,600—Lot and 6 room honso, Horbach's addl- tion, wol, clstern, etc. Everything in good re- ar. 102 :m_mn Lot and 4 room house, Izard, ber. 10th and it Unimproved Property FOR ALE BY BEDFORDJ&TSOUER. N $700 each—Two lots 80x182 each, on 11th. Cheay, and 2 lots 6x182 each on 10th. $260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition, 23 §7,200—12 full sizo lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avenue, 8550 oach—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 81 $400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street. 83 83,000—Full lot, Reod's 1st addition, on 25th and Chicago. 48 86,000—ix good lota In Hansoom Place, Bar ains. 64 £5,000- Lot 60x120, on Faraam, near S0th. Vo chisap. 50 Four acres in Wost Omaha. — Lot in Isaacs & Selden's addition. 00 $1,600—Fine lot, Roddiok’s addition, Park ave. 84 §400—62 feet of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine o, £ $1,00—Lot g0x1¢7, Indlania and Division. 1 view. 86 $2,200—Lot 41x000n 16th. Business proporty worth twico the price askod. 4 83,600—Full sizo graded lot on Chicago, bet. 13th and 14th. 93 $300—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 85,000—83x132 0n 10th, bet. ‘Harnoy and How- axd. 103 §750 cach—Two extra good lot In , Hanscoms addition. Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands 0. 8 427 por acre—160 acre lmproved farm, near Cros- ton, owa, 10 acres woodland, 46 neres eorn, 25 acrés Timothy and Clover. 18 $4,000—40 actes 3-4 of a mile wost of Ft. Omaha w0 houses, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wolls, .00 bearing fruit trees, 500 grape vinos Wil sell or oxchange. 14 §7,000—200 acres, halt milo N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, Four room house, stable, otc. 61 §960—160 acres good land, 4 1-% miles trom Byr- lington, Coffee county, Kanms, Will exchange for Omaha proporty. 61 §8,400—240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Salino county. All undér fenco and well improved. This property is cheap at $10,000, 68 820 per nero—400 acrs, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part in cultivation, balance mealiow, all good Laud. Wil sel or will arrango with cattle 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 till allo land, and will bo old from €8 to 89 per acre. £9 & per acro—Will buy 100 acres In Cedar Co. 98 ?lfi. per acre—820 acres 2 miles from Hamburg own. 97 §16. peracro—Improved near Logan Towa. 104 Soveral hundred acros in Cuming Co. Neb, 106 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 $10°per acre—2200 acres timbered land In Ray Conbio throe pmall farins ontais land, balance good cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far iuvestment, For salo or exchange ‘Omaha property. SPECIAL. 108 82,2010t 219x220, oor. 17th and Bellview St. south Omaha, near Hascall's Park, brick house, four rooms, well, cistern, stable, collar, Al i good conaition andneariy new. 09 ¥25 per acro—400 acros in Washington county, 6 miles south of Blair, on line of C. St. P. M. & 0. railroad. Station at cornor of this land Good stream running water. 100 acres in cultivation, 80 neres grass, 180 uores timbor—onk, hickory, walnut and clin. Small house. good 'fruit aid abundanco of grapes. s partly fenced. One of the best forms in tho county. I purchaser wishes, will scll homestead adjeinin good herd of catt & Call and examino other property not istod. BEDFORD & SOUER, ‘81 8, 14th, bet. arnam ana bougise KIRKWOOD, Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and prices will be ; These are without a doubt the most desirable advanced i a few days. again lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spring, All who havei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap. BEDFORD Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Iu- potency, 8yphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. 3~ To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladles and all whosé sedentary émployment causes Nervous Pros- tratl rregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels' or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonie, ‘&wth&rol stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine |3 invaluable, 4 Thousands proclalm it the moet wonderful “igors ant that ever sustaio- ed o einking eystem, $1.50, ut Druggtsts. The DR. 8, A. RICHMOND, . St wseph, Me ¥ Gestimontats ARG AICUIKY SCNG E3WD. (18 Real Estate Agency, . IBAST & SOUER, STIDXS 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. \ ey 7 e i 3