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

2 "THE’DAILY 'BEE“:OMAHA, TUE When You sre in Trouble. tDm‘! be dismal ! ¥ Your liver is id, perhaps, and you may be said 0 be bilious. The way to help you out of the difficulty is to take Brown’s Jron Bitlers, which sets disordered livers at work in good style. » Don't be cross and angry! Your digestion is bad, and that upsets your disposition. 1f you will lr{ HT}wn's Iron Bitters, you will find the digest- we difficultics driven away in short rder. Don't be despondent! You ar weak because your blood is thin, you cannot face trouble, or think you annot. Brown’s Jron Bitlers will putiron into your circul: tion, enrich- ing the blood, making it a royal red color, and giving you the strength you need. " The troubled, the wi spondent, the nervous and the bilious find rest, repose, re- freshment, and reconstruction in the use of that prince of Tnnin:s, Brown’s Iron Bitters. The druggist charges .a dollar a bottle for it. 10 Catarrh. At this season of the year everybody has a cold and some very bad ones, *By frequent exposures the membranesof the nos and catarrh and influcozas wobtained by the use of Hooc For many years in ack I don't remember w my head, It consisted of u nose, Ringing and Bursting Noises ¢, the de- he debilitated had the catarrh in nual flow from my caring in my left ear about this sesson of o helped right away, but | cont felt my myself cured.—Mrs, T Lowell, Mass. a M. Caulfield, it and extensive miller at Y., writes: *1 hove used I th, and ithas helped me. 1 consider Hood's Sureaps ne of the bLest remedies for blood discase to be obtained, 100 Doses Onel|Dollar, “/1 have been troubled with that distressing com- plaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's Sarsa- the best remedies 1 have ha lasted ten years, and ed to use L. 'Dange.[Jfrom Catarrh Depends upon the amount and extent of the Scrofu. Tous infoction. Unquestionably many deaths from consumption can be traced to neglected catarrh. There is u violent distress, prostrated and conghing spells, the eyes weep, the noso discharges copiously, and the head secms o split. In such cases Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the ca tareh by ita_direct action in discharging the poison from the blood through nature's great ot that healthy, sound blood reaches the me and iy wholesome. Hoods ‘Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, $1; six. for 86. ‘Prepared by C. 1. 100D &€0., Avothecaries. Lowell, Mas Health is Wealth - (Dr. K. C. West's Norve and Brain Treatment, for Hysteria, Disxiness i sluns, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, 'Hoadacho, Nervous Prostration caused bx the uso of alcohol or ol Waketulness, Mental Dopression, Boftening of the Brain, rosulting in {nsanity and leading to misery, decay’ and d 1d A 3 ure Ol ‘Barronness Loss of power In elther sex, Involun| Losse | Each §1.00 & box, or trestmer ‘Bont by mall propaid on recelph for six boxes with $6.00, we will the f the d doss not affect l‘?an. Guaranteer ‘.‘“ by C. F. GOODMAN mbe wiv Drur (st Omaha Neb DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE. TOR EITHER SEX. ‘This remedy belng Injected direotly to the seat the_disease, requires no change of diet or nauseous, ‘mercurial o potsenous mod| o be taken intorn: ally. When ‘156 a8 & proves eith x, it Is Umpasaibie o contract any private dusease: bt s the onso of those already unfol ely afflicted we guar. antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund the money. Price by mail, postage paid, 82 per box, or three boxes for §6. IWRITTEN GUARANTEES meed by all authorized sgents. Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co LK PROPRIETORS, , for Omaha "mo wiy I Have Found It ‘Was the exclamation of & man when he got & box of Bureka Pile Olntment, Which is & e sure sure for Piles and all Skin Diseasss. Filty conte by The American Diarrhwa Cure Haa stood the test for tweuty years. Bure oure for cll. Nmr Fulls. Disrrhaes, Uysontary, and Chole: orl Deane's Fever nd Ague Tonic & Cordial, B 1 Bmpossthle to supply the rapld sale of the same, SURE CUB WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, aud ail Molarial troubles. ;‘l'mot. #1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, y For Sale by alf Drugqusts ta | Two FOR ALL . House-Cleaning Purposes. W WILL CLEAN PAINT, MAEBLE, OI1, CLOTHS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITOHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &c. WILL POLISH i TIN, COPFER AND ST WARES OrALL Kivs - SECRETS TOLD BY BARBERS. How' Female 1_.yun Arc Shorn, Banged > and Made Attractive, The Fashion Set by the Stage=== Lady Customers With Su- perfluons Hair, Babies With False Carls—The Stylg in Manly whiskers, ““The art of dressing hair, sir, is a pro- fession—it is not a trade, as many sup- pose,” remarked a veteran in the business to a Star reporter yesterday. “If1 had the time I would give you a whole hook- full of notes on the subject.” The speaker was a Frenchman, who has been resident several years in the city. He entered with enthusiasm into the theme, and it was quite evident that he regarded the business only a degree lower than that of a surgeon or physician. “Of course,” he added, “‘we have quacks in the business just as there are in_other occupations men who can simply cut hair, and do nothing else. Originally barbers posses- sed no mean km)wi:d;(u of surgery, and performed the triple duty of shaving, hair dressing, and blood-letting. There is only one genuine barber that 1 know of, and he lives in Brooklyn. And although he ‘bleeds people’ frequently, he does it literally, and not metapherically. This is the only case where this operation is performed by a barber. The person | refer to is a German, and he knows his business thurnus;hly." “How many hairdressers are there in this city?” “Between 3,000 and 4,000. The business is remunerative just in propor- tion to the knowledge of the hairdres- ser.,” “And how many nationaltios are repre- sented in that estimate?” “Italians, Germans, French and ne- groes. Of these the French rank first; then come the colored people; the Itali- ans rank third and the Germans fourth, "There are proportionately but few native white Americans who follow the business. hose who do_ are mostly bosses. The French hairdressers usually restrict themselves to dressing ladies haw.” Another Frenchman, who has a large business on Broadway, near Union square, gave the reporter some very interesting details in connection with the dressing of ladies hair: ““There are six styles of dressing ladies’ hair,” he said: ‘‘the Moselle, the Pom- padour, the Perfection, the Fripon, the Star, and the Langtry, and I invented them all. The Langtry is the most — | popular, and will continue to be the pre- vailing fashion this coming winter False hair now enters so largely into ladies’ toilets that it is very rare 11.0 find one who does not use it more or ess.” ““Who sets the fashions?” ““The stage chiefly. Very often ladies have ideas of their own upon the subject, but, as a rule, the style is left to taste of the hair-dresser. I have several custo- mers who sand_their maids to me to take lessons in hair-dressing, for which I charge $2 per hour. To fix a lady’s hair for a special occasion, as a ball, wedding or recoption, and which oceupies from half to three-quarters of an hour, my fee is from $3 to §5.” “Do you cut aswell as dress ladies’ hair?” ““We do; and it requires far more skill to c\ltu a ludy". l'mir properly than it does & gentleman's,” E'WM is the moht popular“Beyle*bf hair-cutting for ladies?” ‘“The ¢ shingle bang.’ 1t consists of cutting the hair in front in four fringes orrows of varivus dephts ,one overlap- ping the other. The upper row is the shortest, and is used as a ‘friz.’ The next is puffed, the third is curled and the last worn flat upon the forehead.” “Do you think a lady is vainer than a gentleman in the matter of hair-dress- ing?" I have ladies who are from 60 to 7! Kenra of age, who, not content with the onerable symbols which gray hairs con- vey, come to me to be made as youthful in appearanceas-it is possiblo for art to make them, They want their white hair dyed black, and, in some instances, I have known persons who wi their durk hair bleached white. This, how- ever, is somewhat rare. But the latest folly is in regard to children. ““In what way?" “‘Placing false curls on bald babios. The hair is sold in lengths and is sewe inside the child’s hat, When the hat is taken off the effect is very absurd On Hester street, near the Bowery, re- sides an Italian woman who derives quite a profitble income by removing super- fluons hairs from the mouths and chins of her lady customers, Those who are af- flicted with incipient mustaches or beards visit hor regularly, Her mothod of ope- ration is ingenious and simple. The skin is first well rubbed with an ointment— the ingredients of which is a trade secret. After the flesh is softened the operator takes a strong treble linen thread, places one end between her teeth; the other be- twoen the thamb and forefinger of her right hand,‘and the third end she holds in a similar manner in her left hand. Taking tho reporter's arm, sho first ap- plied the oinwnent to the flesh, manipu- lated the threads in ‘*cat’s cradel” or sce- saw fashion, crosswise, and plucked about twenty or thirty hairs out of the arm almost as quickly as it is possible to count that number. -~ Through an interp- reter, the writer was informed that she received several wealthy people, who paid - | hex liberally for her services, She operates about once a week on tife same person, and quite a number of act- resses from the Thalia and other theatres came to soe her last season. Each person pays a fee of $2, The time oceupied in a .mfl:l treatment is about one hour. y barbers have recently opened o hair-dressing saloon in the vicinity of Broad street, and, as they are toler- ably good-looking, have ne lack of custom- ors, Among male hair-dressers the good old | fashioned term barber is becoming obso- lete. They are now called “‘artists” and “‘tonsorial “professors.” One awmbitious individualadvertises hi nself as *‘professor of erinicultural abscission and crainiol h’i:ifl tripsis, tonsorial artist, physiog rdresser, facial operator, cra; manipulator and capilliary abridger,” A good barber who is employed at a first- class hotel will earn a slary of from §10 to 815 a week, and twice that amount in “ur-” from customers, ‘‘Have they any organization!” was the question put by the reporter, “‘None worth speaking of. When a barber is out of amflloymunt, he leaves his “tools,” as he calls his razors, at the barbers' headquarters, of which there are several in this city, An employer, need- ing & good man, will call there and inspect them. Their condition serves as a certifi- cate of character, and an experieniced boss | can tell by the peculiar look of the whether its owner has a light or a, He can alsg tell with cortainly how long it has heen usd from the wear the manner in whid held.” “How many people will a barber shave in a day?” *“A good operator, constantly employed, will shave upon an average a man every twelve minutes, and do his work fairly well. He will cut a head of hair in from fifteen to twenty-five minutes, accerding to its growth, thickness and style.” “‘How many styles of whiskers are now worn?" “‘There are the Burnside, the fishtail, the mutton-chop—which is a small edition of the Burnside—and the abridged Dun dreary. The gonteo has become al most extinct. Chin whiskers are still worn a good deal by old-fashioned peo- le,” ; “Do female barbers make good opera tors?” “‘Not as a rule. They seldom continue long in the business.” WA colored barber on East Houston street was asked about his hair-cutting matches, and weather they were very frequent in tonsorial society, *‘No, sah, we don't hab ’em werry offen. Dere was a chap from Virginia hyar tother day a talkin’, but he backed out and nuffin came of it.” “You have a good many customers, 1 presume?” “Yes, sah, we hab. Genelmen wot wants some style about der har come right hyar. We can 'comodate him in warious ways, Deres de colleze, he horse- shoe, de velociped, de classic and de teackrical.” “In what respect do they differ?” “‘Life am too short to 'splain jist now, but I reckon dat we's de artists dot catch on to more styles den ud fill a wig store.” The Ttalian population usually frequent the five-cent hair-cutting saloons, that are mostly to be found in basements. The writer entered one of these and found it crowded with a heterogeneous assemblage of dirty faces and unkempt locks, “On Saturda or Sunda I shava hundred Itali- ans, Hair cutta seventy.” There were five chairs, covered with grease. The odor was almost sickening. Accordingtothis autho- rity there are some 200 hair-cutting saloons frequented by the Italian resid- ents exclusively. On Mott stréet a Chinese barber, Hip Lee, dressess and arranges cues, His shaving apparatus is after the primitive Chinese fashion, and resembles a small metal apparatus not unlike a miniature carpenter’s plane. With this he manages to shave with wonderful celerity, There are not more than two or three Chinamen who make a living at the business, An Undoubted Blessing. About thirty years agc a_prominent physi- cian by thename of Dr. William Hall discov- ered, or produced after long experimental re- search, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful efticacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this country. The nameof the medicine is DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely relied upon as a spoedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore thront, ete. d by all druggists. e —— The Wrong Candidate, Detroit Freo Press. He was a ward striker. He had whis- ky inside and old clothes outside. He had his pants in his boots and his hat on his ear. He had the idea firmly fixed in his mind that he controlled the fate of at least one party at the coming election. Entering a business place on Griswold streot he found a candidate who was wait- ing the arrival of the ocoupant. Walking up to the rmfd;ihte the striker rmarked: “‘Say, old feller, yau've got to come dowg. flm‘l. T 0 ; *“You bet you have!” ““What for?’ “To make it all right with the boys. It'll take $20 to hulg ‘em to it. money, no work with us,"you know?” The candidates rose up, seized the man with a firm grip, and put him through the door with a kick which seemed to loosen the scalp, saying as he let his foot fall: “Just charge that to the campaign fund!” The man walked out into the street and stood theroe for five minutes looklng back at the door. Then some one asked him what was the matter and he replied: “Found the highest curiosity in the world. Here's a candidato who wants to run four million votes behind his ticket!” — ividence of the Best Kind, ‘T Ntobingon i a druggist living in Wis. Here is what he saye, **AfHict- e with laryngitis T was unable to art word distinctly for fully two months. A eral application of Z%hoinas’ Eelectric Oil pletely cored me, mend it, o m Am pleased to recom Bob Tooml Spurs. Commissioner of Pensions Dudley was telling a story the other day suggested by his recent visit to the Bull Run battle fields. He said that Gen. Bob Toombs of Georgia captured during the Mexican war a pair of golden spurs, the rowels of which were made of Mexican silver dol- lars, At the breaking out of the war Gen. Toombs presented the spurs to his oung friend Lieut, Cosson. At Bull Run Liout, Cosson was captured by Commis- sioner Dudley, then Colonel of an In- diana regiment. Of course Lieut, Cosson’s belongings became the property of the United States as soon as he was captured. his sword, but he begged for his spurs. Finally Col. Dudley said to him that he himself would take and wear the spurs, and that if he were ever captured he would see that the spurs were forwarded to Lieut, Cosson. The young Lieuten- ant was glad to make this arrangement, At Gettysburg Col, Dudley was a prisoner in the hands of the Confederate Colonel, Smeed, for several hours, While in this rostraint he requested Col. Smeed to hand the spurs, which he still wore, to Lieut. Cosson. He has never heard from them since, but he supposes that they got back to their owner—unless, indeu«(’, they were taken from Smeed at Gettys- burg by some Federal officer, — Tested by Time, For Throat Diseases, Colds, and ~ Coughs, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL I'roCHES have proved their efficacy by a test of wany years. Price 25 cts, | — 4 What juresfGrapevines, A writer in Vick's Magazine says: *‘It is evident that the wood and buds of grapevines suffer winter injury more from drying than from intensity of cold, For when we lay them flat upon the sur- face of the soil, weighed down so as to be close to it, the wood is exposed, in the absence of snow, to quite as extreme cold as if it were up on the trellis, Yet even in open winters this mere pressure upon the bosom of mother earth, cold as it may be, suffices 8o save the wood and crop. An ex vine, when injured, scarcely ever betrays uny apparent evi- dence of the injury by discoloration or ahrinkage. . He didn’t mind giving up | ;" urt vines have expanded their leaves making growth. But those tardy open, too, after many days, showing it the only difficulty was a dryi of and buds, which is evidentl iev- as the pressure of sap from the foots, under the genial warmth and moisture of the spring-time. %rudunllyex ands and fills the broken cells. But this loss of time is fatal to the proper ripening of the crop, Even the well varnished wood and buds of the Concord sometimes suffer from this winter drying and npring retard ation, although generally proof.’ A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- sions, Falling Sickness, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- ism, Opium Eate ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings Fvil, Ugly Blood Discases, Dyspep- \ ) [NERVE] sia, Nervousness, DDEEBED ick Headache, heumatism, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sz, Biliousness, Costivensss, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Trowbles and Irvegularities. $1.50. SKample Teatimoninia. " “Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders Dr. J. 0. Melemoin, Alexander City, Ala. 1 feel duty to recommend it." Tfeel It mg O R S anghiin, Glyite, Kansae. W o physicians failed.”. T cured where phyeiciuns fafled. ™) | & Correspondence freely anawered. &8 F or testimonfals and circulars send stamp. The Ur. 5.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Kold by all Drugeists. an SAU AH-BRAH. A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT Dr. Sau Ab-Brah, a converted Buddhist from far away India, will give one of his unique Oriental entertainments at the Baptist church. MONDAY EVENING, NOV, 12, AT 73 O'CLOCK. He impersonates in costume every varioty of lifein Burmah, from King to the native of the jungle, in- troducing all their costumes and household goods. d sleep, and woo and mar- nd tells their stories. £ Cowe out and sce him. Better than a visit to Indla. ADMISSION, 5 Cents, CHILDREN, 15 Centa, LINN & GTLMORE ANCY GOODS —AND— NOTIONS, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Wear. SPECIALTIES IN WORSTEDS -AND— EMBROIDERY WORK, 1512 Howard St., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. The Lt N, ¥ Styls, rs with the most promivent firms in New York aliove bushiess, ods will satisty h Fancy Goods tou s to keep in stock the Leading Styles cf all goods in our in our line, and with the fac tiea Wo have At hand, our wim shall bo 1o place be. fore our patrons ALL NOVELTIES &8 %001 4 5000 &3 they appear in the Eastern wiar keta, By courtesy 1o onir patrons, attention to our jbusi ness—and PRICES WITHIN THE THE REACH OF ALl we hope to merit o fair share of your patronage carly call is solicited. Respectfully Yours, LINN & GILMORE, 1512 Howard St, JAS, H. PEABODY M. D. | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Residence, No. 1407 Jones St Offies, No. 1607 Far An SDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1883, CHEAPEST | Lots IN THE CITY OF ONAIELA. (Very handy to U, P. Shops, Post- office, ete.) FOR SALE —IN COLLEGE PLACE (New addition of 234 lo's,) PROSPECT PLAGE, (Only 50 Lotsremaining unsold.) LOWES’ FIRST & S ‘OND ADDITIONS (Nearly all sold in these 2 additions.) —AND— Shinn's Third Addition, (8 Beautiful Lots left.) On the following Streets: —CALIFORNIA,— ~——BURT,— L CUMING,—— ~-1ZARD,— NICHOLAS,— —CALDWELL,—— —PAUL,— “HAMILTO = GHARIES, = s —SEWARD,— ——FRANKLIN, —— DECATUR, —— —PARKLER,— ——BLONDO—— AND ON—— —29th, 30th,— ——31st, 324, 33d,— ——34th, 35th and 36th——— —Streets.—— BEAUTIFULLY STREET CARS Will run out Cuming Street, Early Next Spring Lo- TO— LOWE'S AVENUE AND THE RESERVOIR. AND THE BELT RAIL ROAD! Will be running next ye these lots, i within a bloek or two of thin five minutes walk of MILITARYBRIDCE AND THE TURN TABLE OF TIE .. |Red Street Car Line, ''SCHOOL HOUSE, tion Prices': 150 UPWARDS. Ouly 5 per cent down and 5 per t per month. Mouses, Lots salt in d every lo GHABI.ES SHIVERICK, Furniture!~ THEM Have just received a large quantity of CEAMBEIR PASSENGER ELEVATOR \EHA& SHW[HIEKI To All Floors. To., new SUITS, AND AM OFFERING AT VERY LOW PRICES | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St — OMAHA, NEB, Never Fails, = Houselseepers OMAHA Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. DRY HOP YEAST! 1 ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE } | WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. | [ S|ieg 130§ 1| 2718 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB OMAHA, Wholesale Clothiers! 17301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13TH, M. HELLMAN & CO., NEBRASY Steam Packing AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. ~ Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittinge’ at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Lmber, Lath, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. J. A. WAKEFIELD, AWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Near Union Pacific Depot, - 5 - OMAHA, NEB 7 N RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, \‘ Proprietors. | Superintendent. Omabha Iron Works, U. P. RAILWAY, (niaha, NEW MAPS OF OMAH $10 EACH. CALL AND GET Plats and§Full Particulars BEMIS “‘The first evidence of its appearing is the failure of the buds to open, while wam gtreet. | Offios hours, 1¢ . 01 p. i, and 8 p . 40 6 p. . Tolephone’ for office, 97, Kesidence | L | Real Estate Office, FIFTEENTH & DOUGLAS STS. ! f MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery ! MILL PURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE —— Celebrated 'Anchor " Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth. STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND ((AS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TRON. E 5 Qo [ E \ =] o We are prepare to furnish plaus ana estisates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changin Flouring Mills from Stone to the Roller system. 38~ Especial attention given to furnishing Power Plauts for any pur- se, and estimates made for same, General machinery repairs atfended o promptly, - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb,