Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEF A FINE LINE OF Pianos &0ry —AT= WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE USIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. Science of Lite. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. —— [HOW THYRFIE A GREAT MEDIOAL WOR! ON MANHOOD 500 pagos, bound In beeutitu m oossed covers, full gilt, guarantead or work _n every sonso,—mochanioal, Iit- orary oni han any other work sold In Rhle conntry for §2.50, or tho money will bo refanded i overy Instance, Prios only $1.00 by mall, post. pald. ustrative sample 5 oents. Send now. Gold ‘medal awardod the suthor by the National Medical Amociation, $0 the officers of which ho refers. The Sclense of Lifeshould be read by the young for tnstruction, and by the aflioted for rollst. 1 will bonefit all.—London Lanoot. ‘There Ia no mombor of socloky 0 whom The Sol- ‘enoe of Life will not be useful, whethor youth, par ‘ent, gnardlan, instractor or cler, an, —Argonaut. ross tho Poabody Modiaal instifute, or Dr. W. - Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Sireo, Boston Mass., who may bo consulbed on all diseases roquiriag niifl and tience. Onronlo and obsbinatedison jathat have © h: ad the ekill of all other phys.| olans & spocialty: uoh brosted _suoooss- fully without an lasheae " allure, Ty NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., SUQCESSOR TO DAVIS & ENYDER.) Gonera Dealers In REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM ST, . « OMAHA, Tave for sale £00,000 acres velootod landy Rastorn Nobraska, at low price and on casy torms. Improves rarus tor slo n Dooglas, Dadgo, Golins , Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, ington, Merio Sxundors, and Butler Jounties. Twxes pald in all parts of to State,; Money loaned on arms. Notary Publio alwavs in ofice Correspond o tron, in wate od with every roquisite to make 'tho safo and agroeablo, and Europoat dnys and Baturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Ciisr. bourg, Rat Cabin, §56, 886 and §7b. Steeraye, §%(. Imported Beer 1X BOTTLES. HErlanger,. . QCulmbacher, . Pilsner... Kaiser. «sss0ee Bavaria + .+es..Bavaria, + ++s Bohemian. + Bramon. DOMESTIC. +.8t, Louis. ieeer « St Liouiis, y Milwauker. Schlitz-Pilsner..... . . . . Milwaukee. rug’s .Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURKER, 1213 ¥arnam St . THE ONLY TRUE o IRCN iipsu s moRR e and RESTORE Tl TH; Dye { and VIGOR of ¥OU | pepsia, Want of Appoiie coutiony Lack of Btre reccive now torce, ulivens the mind and ‘supplios Braln Power. iAD'E Boflering from col plaint . PP e s poculiecto thole n-](\ wilt R. O u ko un ey ouror &% ‘clear, healthy complex requent atlenipts at oomvhepiiidng only ad 1o the popularity of tho orlginal, Do Lot exper! wment—get the ORIGINAL AND I Sond your address to 0. 1 » SITOF nirigs had sofal Information, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t, Charles S'.‘fl‘. Lon_lr. l!‘o. uate of two edica wro i sl rialely Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, r Indulgence, which produes ~vm ceta: werfousness, debliily v ynges { Fyermpet ddress. od eivel s Tos ot by mmall o, 'Write for questione. A Positive Writren Guarantee here. A. BERG, M. Physician % Surgeon. Office, 211 South 15th street, over Schroter & i ecary—formerly Dr. Grossman's res Adence, 1149 North 16th St. DR. HORNE'S E sk TS LEGTRICBELT Wil cure Norvousness, Lumbago, K Nouraigin, Belntica, Kidney, Bylo LGut, Aothumm, Neart disease, Dispo et Catarrn, Fiio, Eylloy ' o ilapaus Clort, otc.. Only seiantine L \Mat sels the. Kisciricity abd Maguetian 7, udgas be rechiarged o && At by the Winter is coming, the season of the year for aches ol uf this ack we say buy o of Ty w0 doing"you wiit that s W' Do not delsy, bt osll ab our Gl and cxamios belta, No. 1432 Douglas stioek, (¥ 0. ¥ Goodmaw's, 1110 Paruam Bt., Neb, Or- démlied C 0.D. TheBEERGIN #ad Untisputed 1n the BROAD GLATM of beingthe DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND a.nuln Omaha, Gronewey & Schoentgen, ageatain ui 0. B: RIC Agte., 61 Broadway, N. Y, Goneral Wostorn Agonte, 170 Washiugton 8t., Chloa Nervous Debility 8 sonous substance in Swirrs Jrrciric yoars standing. every one thought 1 was doomed. Swift's Speciflo cured mo atter phys o ¥ $10,001 cudre wo of Rheumatism caused by spplicants to 224 Avenues. Philadelohia office 108 Chestaut ¢, — THE BEST TONIC. Thie medicine, combining Tron with pure ¢ogetable tonics, guickly and completely en Dynpensin, Indigestion, We Tuipure Blood, Malaria, Chiills aud und Newralgin. Ttis an unfujling remedy for Discases of the Kidneys and Liver. Tt is invaluable for Disenses peculiar to Somen, and all Who lead sedentary lives. Ttdoos not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the asimilation of food, re- ijeves Hoarthiirn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves, Tor Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. #3- The genuine hias Above trade mark and eraossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. de only by BIROWY CHENICAL CO., BALTINORE, NBy L) QNIWKODIN SISIDINHG ONY loneny evers, VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERPECT COORTHG STOVE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICA. Faclset Company. GERMANY. ‘The stoamships of this well-known line are bullt of iht compartments, and aro furnish- ssage both They carry the United States 0 mails, aod leave New York Thurs- PARIS) and HAMBURG. Steorsgo from Europs only €18, First Honry Pundt, Mark Hansen, F .E. Moores, M. Toft, woll Blulls, ARD & CO. Cbas. Kozminki & Co- ., Gen, Pasy James Modival Intibute ) Chartered by theStateof I fi0is for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relielin 1 all chronic, uriasy ana pri- vate discaieo Ooy e, GleetandSyphilisin all theis complicated forms, also al! discarcs of the Skin and Elood promptly relievedand permanentiycured by reme. dies,testedin a Zorty Years Speciol Practice. Seminal Losses by Dreams, Pimples on Lost Manhood, positively cured. There experimeniing: The approprlate ruzedy tonice used in each case, Consultations, per- r by letter, nacredly confidential. Med« sent by Mailand Express. No marks on »aekave toindicate contents or sender, Address ‘ax JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I\ o et e permanont cure. ook fres. Akon ey, 100 Fulton b, N, ¥ $ 1,000.001 § Y/ 11 bo paidto any ono who il find__ partic of Mercury, Potash, lodine, Arsenic, or any Pol- “I have cured Blood Taint by the use of Switt's Specific after 1 had most signally failed with tho Mer- oury and Fotash Troatmsnt, TOOMER, M. D, Perry, Ga, “Swift's Specifio has oured me of Scrotula of 12 Had soros ma large as my hand, and s and all other medicino had R, L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark. would no Bwitt's ARCHIE THOMAS, 8 Our Troatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases malled froe THE SWIFT SPECIFIO €O, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N, Y. Offios, 160 W. 22 8t., betwoon Oth and 7th M R. RISDON G| Instrance Agen R EPRESENTA Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Btoorage Outward, §20; 1 Exourston, §39, lncluding Yo §90; £ Potor Wright & Sons, Gen way N, Y. Oaldwell, Hamilton & Oo,, Omaha. [P, E. Flo wan & Co., 205 N, 106h Btreet, Cmaha; D. E. Kiw All, OmulaA Aotd. ody Health is Wealth ! Di. E. O, Waer's Nn) wuaranteed ifio tor Hysteria, D i slons, Fits, Nesvous Neuralgia, Hoad Nei Prostration caused by the use of alcohiol or tobbacco, Wakefuloess, Me depression, Softening of the brain, rosulting n_iusanity and lesping o' misery, docay sud death, Prematuire Old age, Baroness, los) of power i elther sex, Tavoluntary Lowsos aud fper. watorhora caused by over exertisntof the brain, self. abuse or over indulgence. Kach box, contal one wonth's estment. $1.00 » box,or six bottles tor 6,00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure sny case. With each order received by us hun}’u. ‘acoowplished with 8500, we will send th robaser our wribten guaranteo to refund the e ney it the treatmentdoes nob effeot our satecs issued only by JOHN WEST & Jv om&ery 802 Madison Culoago, 11, . €. PEABODY 1. U PE%AB”IOIAN & BURGEON Residenoe No. 1407 Jones 81, Office, No. 1600 Far. sm i Oflos hours 18 m. to 1 p, m. and roml% o Prm. Tolophone for otice 91, £raldence, 18 Keeping a Country School, Protty and pale tired, She ite in her stiff backed chair Whi'e the blazing summer sun | Sbi es in on her soft brown hair And the little brook without That she hears through the open door, Mocks with its murmer conl, Had bench and dusty flooz, It seems an endless round, Grammar and A B O, Tha blackboard and the sums, The stupid gecgraphy; When from teacher to little Jim, Not on e8 0 Atraw Whethar* “Jol any “‘oace” Or Kansas in Omaba, For Jimmie's o brown feet, Are aching to wade in the stream, Where the trout to his luring bait, Shall leap with a quick, bright gleam, And his teacher’s blue eyes stray, To the flowers on the desk hard by Till her thoughts have followed her eyes, ‘With a half unconscious sigh, Her heart outruns the clock, As she smells their faint, aweet scent, But when have tin e and heart Their measuro in usison blent, For time will haste or lag, Like your shadow on the grass, That lingers far behind, Or flies when you fain would pass. Have pationco restless Jim, The stream and fish will wait, And patience, tired blue eyes, Down the winding rond by the gate, Under the willow shade, Stands some one with fresher flowers, So turn to your books sgain, And keop lovo for the after hours, e —— HONEY FOR THE LADIES, The newest Parisian fancy in earrings are silver elephants set with precious stones and mensuting from one to two inches, An Tudiana school teacher arrested a man for kissing her without permission. Verdict— Not guilty on account of insanity. Dress but!ons wade of pearls, both black and white; of blocd stones, rubies and other precious stones, are among the newest fan- cies, The full empire puffed cleeve, reaching from the shoulder to below {13 elbow, termi- unating there in deep trill, has been revived in Paris, Jeweled gold bands are worn about the an Klo by some wrnlchg young ladies, The fashion i only proper for the house, and many of the anklets are made of bracelots, Tho hats and bonnets of the coming season are contradictions of each other, The hats are large with tall tapo.ing crowns’ and_ medium width brims, whilo the bonnots are small, A Duluth man who was jeslous of his wife hid her bustle so as to keep her at home, and the papors speak of it as *‘an outrage worthy of the derk ages,” _ Sapphires are coming into favor for _bridal jewelry, One of the prettiest designs for ap enragement ring {s a hoop of twisted gold, set with two interlinked hearts of sapphires, sur- rounded by pearls, Braids of all kinds and widths, silk and woolen; or coversd with raised work in che- nille or velvet, in steel, jut, silyer or gold, will again this season bo a favorite trimming for dzesses, wraps, and as a garniture for both round hats and bonnets, A novelty in felt bonnets shows the brims covered with embroidered bands, and flowers on the ground; done in the color of the felt with a litt'e sel effect, Some seal and other fur brims are also seen, and will be worn anring mid- wic ter, *‘Oh I do 80 dete on the sea,” she gurgled. ““If you only had n yacht, Augustus dear!” T have no yacht, Wilhelmina," he sighed, *‘but I can give you a little smack.” And then it :;mmle(l as if a cork had flown out of a bot- ) Narrow bracelets and _rings, set all around with rubies, are among the newest tashions in jewelry, The bracelots are large aud worn over thoe glove, Owl-hends mace entirely of rubies, are among the ,ins, and stars, beetles and frogs are also worn, Paris Beacon: A Paris girl kirsed a drum. mer 50 hard that it blew the gold filling out of two of her jteath and ehattercd her glass eye and wtopped the eight-dny clock. ncrom the street. She hadn't had very much experience either, Some_ of the tailor-made costumes of the Iatest description have the full flat-pleated waterfall arapery in the back, handsomely lined with velvet or satin of a shade contrast- ing or harmoniziog with one of the shades of the figured woolen fabric forming the costume, Many of tho newly imported fabrics attost to the coming populanty of yellow, and in drens goods various shades of this color are shown, doop beige verging on orange, is made up in combination with certain rich thades of brown, tho result being most harmonious, A lovely lambrequin for a long shelf 15 made of dark crimson feit. It is finished on _the edge with handsome frings, and on one side is alarge bunch of yellow dufsies and some wild roses. The effect i surprisingly protty, and it docs not takea great deal of “time fo do it, The fashion of adding removablo paniers to to any dress of suitable material, such as silk or velyet, is & convenient one for transforming a moderately plain gown into quite dressy one. The paniers are made of piece laca, to which a ruffle of wide Ince is added a9 & finish t0 the edge, Some of the silyer collet-neck'aces worn ary made in squaro links, These are sngraved with various guotations and 1. negrams of friends, Quarters and dimes that have seen sorvico on bangle bracelets are als made into theso necklaces, which are worn close around the neck outside the collar, Astrakhan borders many of the new tailor- made_jackets, These ave made sbort, and dark Neapolitan red cloth is in much sequest for them, but the choice of this eolor renders it necessary to seleet ouly such costumes and bonnets as may properly be worn in- conjunc- tion, unless, of course, the wardrobe adsmits of many changes, The newest crinolines to wear beneath the waterfall drapery are mads of gray hair-cloth with graduated flounces up the bick, or of stout gray linen, with hoavy steels run into the wide hems of each flounce, and 5o ayranged that they can be slipped out and the skirt washed,” Stout elastic bauds kesps tho skirt in place and help to disten th steeled ruftlos beneath the drapery of the dress, Men have various viclous habits smoking, playing billiards, and frequenting the pool rooms, The chief feminine vice con- sists in looking in at the store windows and & for that which she is unable to pur- 1t has been estimated that it requires ne hundred hours hard shoppivg for a woman buy a calico dress that is worth $1.12 when it is wade up, A novelty in the shape of o pin-cus'ion is in the form of a work-bag, Itis nearly square, 1t is faced with pink +ilk, the cover- ing beiog of olive plush, - On the upper side in o spray of flowers in arasene embroidery just & rose and buds, or seme similar simple design, The bag 15 shirred, and & pink bow put on over the shirriug, This may hang be- side the toilet-table or lis upon the dressivg- case, Iuis# protty ornawment, and it may be used—an advantage over mauy ornamental cushions, Brooklyn woman, who was lately drenched by the contents of a street awning which the proprietor had neglected to empty of accumulated rainwater, hes sued hun for %250 damages. The bill of particulars was wadeup as follows: Bonnet, $1%; dress, 89, gloves, 82; medicine, $7; loss of time, 805 bodily paio and suffering, $125, The notice able thing about this bill is the small val the dry goods ns_compared with the estimate set on the owner's tiwe and sensibilities, Mantlo are to be very long and elaborately The newest material is patterned with velvet in raised desigus, a favorite be the *'zi i forked lightuing. nd geometric fig ures that impark dea of crookeduess The s fr, hormeniou flower outlines once popular seem this season to be .l,um- over ked, The new materials aro of & rather rough woolen substunce, densely black, which shows up the velvet pattern in high velicf Chenelle fringes ard used as trimwmings for er mantles wade of the new fabwic, Home remarkably natty hussur-jackets are s own this ssason, many bandsomely b aided, others with bands of Astrakhan fur outlyis Very cule and 'jaunty these look, 1 soem to it to perfeck o, The fine w are made in biack, golden brown, le-greon elastic me., trimmed with marabout, the newest kind balug beauti fully shuded and very pleasing in effect, tippling, | .aditon bave tontned by ead ext ever, th A to b re y tainly th Ben's Nip, The Temperanc Requestad me their clan ¢ I lot their nomination #lip. Woll, ruther —yes, I do confens 1 sometimes tako little men, Ak yon may guess, | bless; e - Marching Home, Oh, Plaine may boast and Claveland brag, And Butler smile and nct the wag, And parties fight aod foam; Oh, thyme and talk about your men; You'll feel alittle different when St. Johuny comes marching home! Tradesmen in Madagasoar who give short weight are sent to prison for a_year. In this country they go to a watering-place every summor, Bank runners in Philadeiphia are messen. A level he the bride and moets h test against this fashion culine predisposition’to be henpecked lineton Free I A young man and woman in Fdinburg were fined a shilling apiece for falsely stating in the presence of witnessss that they were husband and wife. According to the Scotch ‘when are thus convicted of pre- tending to by tied they are thereby war. ried in spite of themsalves, A wedding in high life ocenred in New York last week. Grace Church was well filled by a fashionable gathering to witness the marriage of Miss Leonie Jerome, daughter of Mr Leon- ard Jerome, to Mr. John Leslie. The groom is a won of 8 r John Leshe, of Glaslough, Ire- alone meaks in at th ot the altar, We It creates am gors who catry checks, funds, ete.,, from bank to ban! n New York, the bauk runners are mostly cashiers, A New Jersey oirl is_charged with having two husbands, ono o plumber and the other an ico man, 'She evidently determined to roll in wealth all the year round, “'A California farmer has had to pay a fine of $10 for knocking his hired man down with bunch of grapes weighing ten) pounds. Tt was cheaper than hunting around for a rock.” Dr. Hammond eays a woman's beauty de- pends on the amount and quality of the beef and mutton she eats. Perhaps this ia why some boarding house landladies look 80 tough, The English system of ecatiog five meals & day is being introduced into this country. This will give public officers s mething _to do while they tre not breakfacting, dining or supping. ilroy. Cal., bas a model justice of the pence. He recently fined a man 86 for being drunk, and took in payment thersof a one bladed jack-knife, a deck of cards, aclay pipe, a day’s Iabor, 50 cents in cash and a promise to pay the balance the next time he came to land, and a lientenant in the Grenadier Guards, A Boston youvg lad; the aid of a type-wr ered she might want the thing framed. This opens & new thought for home pictures. With the marriage propossl in neat clear type, sida by side with the marriage certificate, and cop- ies of the certificates of birth of the new mem. bera of the family as they arrive, the walls ef my lady’s boudoir conld supply very estertain- ing reading, Only if a fellow wanted to deny it a printed proposal would be au awkward document. & A well-known Detro’t clergyman who has one of the lagest congregations in town, s an well as the largest capacity to appreciate a joke, relates that one day last week He was called on to marry a_couple. His catechism was proposed to by He said he consid- of the prospective bridegroom was satisfactory and o then turned his attention to the lady. Have you ever been married?” was asked. “Yes, #ir.” ¥-no-not exactly, but I'm just as_wood as town, A Galveston darky rushad breathlessly into a doctors office and exclaimed: ““C.me on, doctor, right off, Dar is somobody who is in an awful fix—laid up in_bed agroanin’ and agroanin’,” ¢ Whois it?" *Its me. ~ You see, boss, T didn’t hab nobody to tend, so I come myself.” The Digger Indians have incurred our e vor lasting animosity by pedicting an “‘open winter.” Whon the Digger Indians promisc an open winter, o weather is cold that iron hitching.posts split open and there are six weeks of down.to-zero weather in January, A man in Montreal has been sued for call- ing another a “dude ” The plaintiff's action proves conclusively that he was not what he had been called, A thorough ‘‘dude” would have struck the offender real hard with a toothpick and told him to go away. When a tolegraph dispatch states that dur- ing a cyclone tombstoens were carried out of a cometery across the street by the wind, we don’t know which astonishes us the mo strangth of the wind or the lying ability thelwan, who sent the dispatch. 1t appears, howaever, that none of the coffins were blown out of the graves, \ passengor in an Arizona railrosd train was arrested by a sheriff for a minor offence a short time ago, Sceing a judge playing poker in the smoking.car with a brace of clouels, the sheriff prevailed upon him to_stup the game and_try the prisoner ‘The judge did 30, fined the prisoner 310 and before an hour had paszed away had cleaned out every colo- nel on the teain, ‘Llien he played a little game with the late prisover, who promptly won all ths judge’s pile and so% up the drinks for the crowd. e —— The Chinese War, 0. bring me a map cf the seat of war! T hear the guns on the niver Min! I want tosee where the mistles tore Through far Foo-chow with a devil's din. Just show me Ke-lung and Sinon-choo And where, O where, can bo Kin-te-ching, Chow-choo, Chang:chow, and where Cha-ao? Ts Hing-wha far from old Yen-ping? —[Philadelphi Press, ——————— Sorry he stayed, ©1 will stay,” he sang *‘and sing my lny, ‘While slumber seals your eyes; And the deepstill night will chase the day Away from the star-lit skies, “T will wake and sing till the mornirg star Snall glow in the Eastern eky’'— But he didn’t; tho dog woke up just then And smote him bip and thigh, —[Louisville Courier Journal. | —— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Mme, Janauschek is playing to good houses in Philadelphia, Bdwin Booth begins a series of representa. tions in Berlin in February. The coming season will e a genvine fare. well tour of the Boston Ideal Operu company, Agnes Huntington, the contralto, has ar. ranged for & concert tour throngh New Eng- and, Fanny Davenport will appear in Denver on next Monday as the heroine of Sardow’s g drama, ‘‘Fedora,” Rose Eytinge has purchased 5 new comedy drama entitled “Aunt Emily,” She will play it first in San Francizco, December 13, Minnie Maddern has been secrred by Chas, Frohman, o will stor under his ment for throe years, Her tour be vember 20, with *‘Caprice.” Sadie Martinot has been specially engaged to play Fuchsin Leach, the American giri. in “Moths,” during the engagement ot the Wal- lack Company at the graud house and People’s theatre, in New York, and when they appear in Brooklyn. A New York writer cruelly says of Totta “Kvery year that is added to Mies Lotta's life appaars to make about tois relative change in the elevation of her skirts. 1f she remains on the stage about four years lon under this tem, her petticoats will worn al- most exclusively above her wais “Do I know McCullough?”’ said Manager Zimmerman yosterday ovening. “Of course 1 poor fellow, I remember in San Fran co when he was manager of the Californin theater, ‘Genial John' everybody called him, He was well off. too—his check was good for £200,000 at any time,” Minnie Hauk was recently the obje marked attention on the part of the crown prince of Germany, On he' way to Prague she rested at the rhyrl-uhn Hof, Nurer berg. The samo day the crown prince visi this picturesqne town and stopped at thi sam.e hotel, where he honored the prima donna with & visit, ! B of Maploson has triumphed and New York will again enjoy the delights of the Ttal- ian opea a5 the Academy. The stockholders having wisely, at & wecting last Thuraday, ro- solved as suggested in the Morcury some divorced, My husband ieft me, and besides we never paid the minister for marrgin’ us,” e —— Be! Belve on a tricyclo, on a boom immense, G. Cleveland squirming on a rail, 'And Butler on the fance. —[Burlington Pree Press, e He Oan't Swim, Bob Ingersoll would like the place Of President, 1 wee Oh, how his chubby, cherab face Would glow, could he but win the Tut — “Jordan rolls between.” S—— SINGULAKITIES, A New York fish dealer displayed a largo platter of ealmon ezgs from the Restigouche river that lo ked exactly likoripe currants, and they were labeled " Engiish ved currants.” Many a purchaser picked up one, tasted it, and walked silently awa; Kate Smulsey, a young lady of Fort Plain, N. Y., who claims to have fasted for 201 daye, will probably pay the penalty of her foolish martyrdinm with her life. She is said to be in a very weak condition, hardly able to see or ta'k, and there is little chance of her re- covery, Shambors county, Alabama, has o ten-year- old negro girl who has been gradually de- veloping inio a white girl for tho past three years, The doctora «ay £he hus lucopathia, an acquired nonhereditary sffection of the skin caused by some derangement of the nervous system, A curious needle, says the Toronto Globe is in possession of Queen Vict ria, 1t was mad: at the celebrated needle manufactory at Red- ditch, and represents the Trojan column in miniature. Scenes of the Queen’s life are de- picted on the nedle 8o finely « ut and so small that thoy are only discernable through the microscope. The largest photographs in_the world will be on exhibitiin at the New Orleans Exposi- n. hey are views of the public buildings in Washinet.n taken by order of the govern- ment. They are five feet wide by seven feet Jong and have been framedin finely finished ach frames with a gold lining. Some of the customs of the Thibetans are very curious, At parting a junior person takes off his cap, bows, and puts his tongue out. “Lhey pull their cheeks in order to show sur- orise. Turning the big finger means approval and turniog np the little finger means the eon- trary., The rest of the fugers signify an in- d fferont quality of thing or person. = All the men and women smoke, The nomadic Thi- betans do not bury their dead, but throw them to wild beasts ahd birds of prey. In the capital of Thibet the clergymen decide as to the disposal of o dead body, whether it shall be burned, or thrown into the river, or buried or left as a prey for beasts and birds. Lookront, N. Y., October 2,—Mrs, Seeley, living in the town of Sardinia, between the forks of the Cattargus and the fiot of Lord Hill, sometime since complaived of pain in her arm, Dr, G Kingman, of Sardin discovered that there were nee ile cles, Ha applied a poulrice and a few day: afterwards took out several needles, This was repeated, The other arm was similarly affected and likewisa treated, with like result. At last ounts e had taken from the wo. man’s arm forty.six needles, or points, othens were broken at both ends, resembleng picces 18 case is mysterions. The woman to be unaware ot how or when the need- les were introduced into he system, - R Dangerous, When lovely woman takes a notion With a brick t0 hit cat, A bining house, a raging veean Were a fur seder pot than that ! a, race! Q Seize her quick, securs and bind her, Ere the missile dite sho throw O ‘i like, some one behind her previous to th the hande of tr vidu ne- | fit. Her father was a New Yorker who be came wealthy in the distiilery business, The Iatest style in marr ceremonies is for the bride to come up the aisle of the chur [on ¥ unty, Toxas, whi | 1acted 1 with good re | Tt Presbyteri part in it and «ip charge of aan Lel river The person verts to the Seventh-day A were gathered into the fold at the eamp meet. ing now being held in that city, and “\m h is attended by uhout seven hundred people from all over Indiana, — A Footman's Wish, The conchman marties the 1+ 1y, Her father would rathe Luke, But if T were that elegant coschman 1'd rather uave married the cook. Jix BroNsos, 7 Vital Questions 11! Ak the most eminent physician, Of any school, what is the best thin in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forma of nervous complaints, giving nat- ural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly “Some form of Hops!i" CHAPTFR 1. Askany or all of the most eminentphy- sicians: “What is the best and only remedy that can bo relied on to curo all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such o8 Bright's disease, diabetes. retention,or inability to retain urine, and all the dis. enses and ailments peculiar to Women”— “And they will tell you explicitly and omphatically **Buchu 111" Ask the same physicians “What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, billiousness, malaria, fever, ague, &c.,”and they wil[ teil you: Mandyake! or Dandelion !!1!” Hence, when theso remedios are combined with othors equaliy valuable And compounded into Tlop Bit'ers euch a won- derful and mysterious carative powder is developed, which i+ o varied in its_operations that no disease or ill health can possible exist or resist Ita power, and yet it s Harmless for tho most frail woman, wea kest inva 1d or smatlest child to use. CHAPTER 11, “Patients **Almost dead or nearly dying” For yoars, and given up by physicians, of Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases pecu- liar to women. People drawn outof shape teom excrusiating panga of rheumatism, inflamatory and chronic, of sufforing from scrofala. ysipelas ! “Zaltrhentn blood poisoning, dyspepsin, Indigestion and, in fact, almost all diseases irail” Niture is heir to Have beon cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every ne'ghborhood in the known world, ke #arNone gennine withouta bunch of green Hops on toe white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hoy" or **ifops” in their name. UMPHREYS (MEOPATHIZ A R Y vETEBRINAEICS For the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successtully for 20 years by Fars mers, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., &c. Andorsed & nsed by the U.S.Governn’t. z&=~Pamphlets & Charts sent free, s HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE C0., 109 Fulton St., New York. Hmnphrgys_' Homeopathic » Specific No.28 n B use years. The onlg successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and l’r\'v_&llrn':.:(;nw from " over-work or othier causes. v i St NewYork Lyown & HEALY, State & Monroe Sts., Chicago. A Do g, 500 angrviogs e, G Giets it full upon the nose. —[Detroit Hreo Ps R KELIGIOUS, A widnight 1aission has baen starbed in Chicago. D, L. Moudy, tho evangehst, will be in owa during the winter, The wnoual conference «f the United Brethera of Christ is being held in Sacra- mento, Tho seventy-fifth annivessary of the Ameri- can boand of commniseioners for foreign mis sions is now i session ax Columbus, O, Kentucky hay 1,207 Baptist churcnes, In these tho baptisd during the past year num- bered 6,028, and the net guin in members was 3,058, The hrick work on the eathedral at Van. couver, W, T, will be completed in a fow days Work on the interior has been com- menced. Bishop. Farre of Montreal desounees the Catholic nnion of the Knights of St. John as a weeks 8go, to assess the stockholders” boxes | oet of I reemason society, and therefore cous an additional £50,000 may be secured to the impressario for the season's enterprise, Sovoral of the leading actors aud ma of London are orgauiziog a theatric change with a view of transacting business vide a building which shall serve as a re fession, and to arrange engagements and dates i the same way a8 Is now done by scores of seattored dramatic ageucies, The enterprise is to be on the co-operative. principle, and prowoters believe that it will be not only self- supporting, but remunerative, In Februsry and March a series of grand concorts will be ghven at Monsco, at which a porfect galaxy of prime donne will a¢pear. Not only Moidames Krauss, Caroline Salle and Fides-Dovres, bat Emma Nevada, the rising star, aud Cbristine Niksson, the abiding planet, will dasale the behold d char the cars of mll. Faure, the in baritone, conesrts, e — CONNUBIALITINS, M Oarrie Astor will relurn to New York on ( ber 20th to prepare for her wedding, A youug man by the name of Sweot wae re. coutly mureied tow Miss Knox, She get's the sweets and he will get the knocks, I'ho marriage of Geo, Alex. MeD, Co.k, U, and seats on Patti and Niltson nights so that | ing under the ban of the church, “The society of Frionds reports a total mem- bershifs in this country of about 75,000, and b Britain and ~ Trelaud about 17,0.0, They carry on considerable mission work. Atlanta, Ga., i to have a grand tabernacle without intermediazies. It is proposid to pro- | to ae-ommodate yeople who are not regular -+ | chusch goers, dezvous forall registered members of the pro- | and Senator Biown has subscribed 5,000 It 13 ex pocted to cost %1 0,000, towards this amount. The Amer Protestaut which there Is not 4 o where pews axe rented or sold. i its revenus, At its rocent session the s Florida is the ouly one in the piscopal " church in gls church or chapel The otfertory Detrolt Methodist e pal eonfe: ced a sovies of dise trict centon: ial conventions to be held this fall, The first of theso will be held Nov 18 wnd 20 in the Garlaud Street church at ¥lint, The oldest church of Eoglish cvigin in this uparable | country is in tha 1elo of Wight county, Va., is to have $12,000 for the twelve and it ‘was built, it s thougot, in 1652, and of imported bricks, The thick walls and tower are atill firg, but the windows, doors, and in terior woodwork are goue, | {This year being the centonary of the wrgani- ration of tho Meihodist church in this country indeperdently of the Eoglish Wesleyan body, the southern Methodist church is o atiog it by centenar Amount raised up to the prese 151, Tho union cawp mosting at Union chuich, Prosection. No such protective” ogainst chills and fever and other diseases ofa malarial 1y s exists a1l wtetter's Stom ach Bitters, 1t ro lieven ~constivatic Tiver disordors rhe bl ail wen te, with cortainty and S dromptitude. A ol ange as gratitying asitia complote soon takes placo w the sp peazance, a8 well ag the seosation of the wan and haggard in valid, who uses this RTOMACH by all dru SUQCESSORS TO THE J. M, B, & B. C0.), ) standard promoter of hoalth and strongth For sae wm and deslers enorally The woet extensive manutacturery of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, Johu Hockstrasser General Agent or Nebrasks an Woestern low 0 5. Tonth Street) . $3r Pricos of Billiand and Pool Tablos 8ud materiale OMAHA, N%B siulshed on spplicatiow, OMAH AS A GROWING GITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this is a great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Sinco the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much leas cost than will be possible a year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real estate cheaper now and ought t> take advantage of present prices for future profits. The next few years promises greater developments in Omaha than the past five years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. We have for sa'e the finest resi- dence property in the mnorth and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at yeason- able prices on Sherman avenue, | 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all H; l(ea(]{ng streets in that direction. The grading of Furn}m!, Califor- via and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the ! street car line out Farnam, the pro- l perty in the western part of the city will inerease in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the cit; developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price '/ ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, Parties wis iing toinvest will find some good bargains byealling on u & DA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St, Between Farnham and Dounglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains, We wi | positively not handle prop- erty at norethan its real value. -5