Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1884, Page 2

2 R ————————— SR OMAHA DALY BEFR - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 Shares In Proportion Wk [A FINE LINEOP Pianos & U roal e Ticketa only 85, Dratmngs of the Lowieiana State Lottery Company and in person manage and control the Drawing Iesnueloes, and that the same are conducted witl \onesty, fairness. and ¥n good faith tovard all par ties, and e authorize the company to ss this cer tifisate, with fas-sinilen of our vignatures atiacks: in ite advertisementy THE ONLY EXCLUS.VE MUSIE HOUS IN OMAHA N OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY JOMMISSIONERS, Tnoorporated in 1848 for 45 years by the Iaglelatan tor odumationsl and ohaFIAble. Purposes—wikh & e 141 of §1,000,000—t0 which & reservo fund of ove #550,000 has sinos been addod, By an overwholming popuia vole I8 franchim waa made & pard of tho - prosont state consblutior sAovted Decombor 84, A. D, 1979, The only Lottery ever voted on and en: dorsed by the people of any State. 18 nover soalea or postponer. Ita grand single number drawlngs take ~ pss d place monthly, SRoTNER's BLI);‘K A splondid pportunity to wina Tortune wany 11th Grand Drawing Olaes 1, in the Aoad- emy! oft Music, New Orleans, Tueaday, No Oor. 16th and Oapltol Avenue, treata all oases Orip pled or Deforms 80 diseasos of tke vember 11th, 1884—-174th Monthly drawing Nervous System, OAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. 100,000 Tickota at Five Dollars Each, Frao Blood, and <" Yiona, in Fiftha in proportion, F PRI Urinary Organs. LEL OF PRIZES. All snsos of Curvature of the Spino, Crooked Feet 95,00 10,006 12,000 10,06 10,00¢ 10,006 20,006 80,0( 25 00¢ 26,006 and Arms, Ditcnses of the Hip, Knee, and Ankle Joints Also Chronio affections ‘ofthe Liver Rheuatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Catarrh, Asth ma and Bronchitia aro all treatod by now And suc- oossful methods, All diseases of the Blood and Urin- ary Organs, including thoss resulting from Inc iscre- $ion, or exposure, aro safely and succossfully treated And h.cure gusrantoed. Young men, miadlo aged, And 01d men suflering from Weakness and_Norvous ‘oxhaustion, proaucim, indigestion, Palpitation of tho Toart, Dospondenoy Dizzincss, Loss of Memory,Lack of Encrgy and Ambition, can be restorod 80 health I and 'vigor, it caso 15 ‘mot too long negleoted. [ 9 do 4% 0 Tho burgeon In. chargo Is a graduste of Jeflor. | — f 1907 Prises amonating to son Medioal College (1888) and lh“ 'l\“d:f.i‘i‘ hl]' B Mo o4 Ve i, o g joation for rates to cluba ehould be msde oaly offios of the Company Lo Now Orleans Sl writ fll desctipion of your oas, s medl- | e s ok, Ot 5 | “Por turthor tntormation write clontly glving fol POSTAL NUTES, Express Money Orders, or APPROXIMATION PRIES. 8 Approximation prizos of §760. 9 do do 600, The Story of a Life Say, what is “Tis to be born A hopeless babe to greet the light as if the mom n and night; T oep, and With sunny smiles betwesn—and then And then apacs the infant grows o be » laughing, sprightful boy, Happy, despite his little woes Were he but ccnsious of his joy! Tobe, in short, from two to ten A merry, moody child—and then And then in coat and trousers clad, To learn to say the decalogue, And break it, an un hinking lad, With mirth and mischicf all a A truant oft by field and fon, A captune butterflies—and then? And then increased in strength and size, To be, anon a youth full grown; A hero in his mothor's A youne Apollo in his own; To instituts the way of men, In fashionablo sinand then? And then at last, to be a man, To fall in love, to woo and wed! With seething brain to scheme and plan To gather gold or toil for bread; To sue for fame, with tongue and pen And gain or loso the prize? And then in gay and wrinkled old To mourn the speed of life's declin T praieo the scenes vur youth behe And dwell in the memory of lang syne; T dream awhile the darkened ken, Todrop into the grave—and then? —[John ( ———— KY FOR THE LADIES, ‘Phe Newmarket coat is again popular, Full sleoves are not considered good style, Visiting cards for ladies are of medium size aud engraved in emall clear script. Mourning paper shows some novelty in the way of imitation crape borders, An unbecoming neck-dressing is almost as fatal to beauty ns the absenca of beauty’s self, Black lace jackets are a fancy for house woar, The *‘‘Gentl goods, as an ind favor, Embroidered Chinncrn}n- mantillas with lace borderings, are among fall novelties for evening woar. Gay-plaided skirts and tunics, with bodices or jorseys of monochrome fabric, are much worn, Ermine is coming into favor for the lining of rich circulars for ladies and for children’s cloaks and wraps, Black and white goods are not as popular in Saxe, wens” jacket made of suit ndent garment, finds great Omaha Dispensary, Oroune’s Llock, Oumaha, Neb. 3 Office hours 10-12a. m.,1-8 and 7-8p. m Bundays. | N, V5h kxchango in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of §5 and upwaras at our ex- 108 m pento) addresiod s M A DAUPHIN, w.8end for treatise either on malo diseasss or orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloans defrmities. 607 Soventh B¢, Washington D. C. Science of Lite, Only $1.00 " - srsermmihsh waniogeon D 6 ° BY MAIL POSTPAID, e oy Ly it NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, New Orleans, La. <THD MILD POWER CURTS... HUMPHREYS’ onerIptions of fo and Bury T o 50 yoars.—5po a0 eminent Physician, Smples . e A GREAT MEPDIOAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhatatod Vitallty, Norvous and Phynioal Debility Promaturo Declino (n Mna, Errorsof Youth, an tar unbold miserles esulting from indlscrotlons oy ox- AVorms, Worm Lo ) Cotfsor' it of Ll lorby ©omos. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, G Jold, Bro 5 and old. 1t contalng 125 prosoriptions’ for all_ acute T T T S and nhronlo diacases each onoe of which s Invaluable flHiendutios, ik Hoadach 80 found by the Author, whoso experionce for 28 i years ls ouch asprobably n before fell to tho of of tn!l physic an 800 page bound In beautita ¥ ench muslin m oossed covers $0 bo & fincz work n e ry and profesaional,, y ‘Shls country for §2.50, or the money will bo refunded An overy instance, Price only §1.00 by mall, oald, W'M“\h ‘lr'l o Ibun‘:. :slad nnlw.' m ‘modal awar or 0 National Medical Arociation, to the icore of whioh he refers. tor keuction, b0 by Wb, s for bt , An o al or 1 il bemett -u.—&’.fim Lancot ore 18 uo member of 80clety §0 whom Tho Bol- <onoo of Life will nod be useful, whether youth, par- ont, gurdian, tnatruotoror cle —Argonaut, Address the Peal Modioal Institute, or Dr. W. M, Parkor,No. 4 Buifinch Streod, Boston Mase., who amay bo consulted on all dlscases’ requiriag skifl aud .experience. Ohronio and obstinatedisoas ss thaf Bold by Drugiist nt postpaid on ed tho kil of all obher phys. olans pt of price.—Send for Dr. Hum, n’-‘ & wpecisity: "iuch drested Subooss. Tally O T FUT L without an (nsbance fallure, TH v Cov, 10V Fulton St., Now Xork. pprossod or Painful OMEOPATHIC 21 Whites, too I'rofuse Period: 3 Croup. Gough, Difficult Lire il K aipeia Erupl heumantisn hourmatlo Pains.. ‘over and Ag hills, Malaria. o Blind or Bleeding. . tarrh, acute or ohron| i ‘hooping Ce h,Violent Coughs Pt htR? =0 hown, =5 BEk i h ‘eaknoss R R I . e oF i Heontt, Palpitation 1O PECIFICS. Advertising Cheats, “] has become so common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting style. “Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, “‘And simply call attention to the mer- its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest torms as possible, ““To induce people “To give them ome frial, which so proves their value that they will never Uody, and ca bo rocharied fa i Lascest by the paueat. | U8@ anything else. Wintor 1s coming, the sosson o tho yoar for aches and patos. In view of this fach wo sy buy one of Aok Fnmaraatio, Ko Troobics wut othes ‘Hia oumatism, Kidnoy Troublos and othor 1is | * Teeligions aud secular, is that flosh i heir to. Do not delay, by I i offioa and exaimios bele, No. 1453 Dougles stroohycx | 1 LLAVINg b largo salo, nud in supplanting all C. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam 8t., . Or. | other medicines, dorslled 0. 0. D uau B., Omah, Neb. Or- | ®Liry ore is no uso denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have showh groat shrewdness and ability * * In compounding » modicing whose virtues are 5o palpable to every ono’s observation.” Diajshe Die Wil cure Nervousnoss, Lumbago, Khoumatiam Paralysis, Nouraigia, Bciatica, Kidnoy, Spine aui Liver K, f @ “Pye Riseny so favorably noticed in all tho papers, “No! he lingered acd suflored along, ptn- ing away all the time for years,” ““The doctors doing her no good;" «“And at last was cured by this Hop Bivters the papers say so much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!" “How thankful we should be for that medicine,” A Daughter's Misory, “‘Eloven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, ‘rom a complication of kidney, liver, s SRR b U STYER Hiis IR d VIGOR o OUTH., Dye- bl Wt of Apotlie. £ on, Lack of the latest importations as in the seasons past, Vory few attractive patterns of this class of fabrics are shown, Postillion backs are the most frequent finish to the Russian basque and the corasge cut with a pointed vest front. “Not Like Other Girls" is the title of a new novel, The heroine, it is supposed, can’t play the piano, but can make bread, Plush and rep n1lks woven together in stripos Jlaids and figures of all shades, will be worn y those who can aff .rd them, New York iotelligence officers axe overrun with well dressed women who want to be governesses or ladies’ companions, Florentine,armure and other fancy weavings aro seen in mohairs and cheviots, and checks burs and plaids give further variety to some of these productions. Very long-wristed gloves of cashmere of Austrian wool, with ribbed tops like the jew- elry cuff, appes ¢ in all the dark street shade to match the costume. The * common-sense” shoo is an_established fact. The toes are slightly rounded at the corners and the heels are ‘teidom over three- quarters of an inch in height. The newest and most desirable shade of brown is the Lombard, It is a cross between wine color andseal brown, with the warmth of the Lombard plain in its depths, A Philadelphin widow of the dashing order is about giving a bsll to which none but widows will be invited of the female sex. The male guosts are to be unmarried or widowers, Collars and cuffs of Irish point, as well as Oriental and Tgyptian lace, are in favor. Many ladies buy their faverite lace by the yard and uss it for this purpose, arranging it as faucy may dictate, Miss Garvett, of Paltimore, iu the richest woman unmarried in the United: States. She is 28 years old, highly accomplished, a fist-rate steographer, and as Leautiful e sho is wealthy, A physician says it [s not healthy to walk unloss one has some object to walk for. Per- haps this is why so few ladies will stir out of doors: unless they have: shopping to do and plenty of money to do it with, “The fancy for plush limngs has passad by, and instead are quilted linings of & good qual- ity of surah, of gay poppy red, terra cotts, pilo gray or dark orange color. Quilted satin linings are also used, but these are apt to wear off,and are nor near as serviceable as the surah ~—not sills. Pale tinted cashmere velvet strips of ». dark and rich contrasting hue, often outlined with | slender mull-colored threads, are amwong the wmost exquisite of the new striped goods, and | around the bride and said ko very handsome skirts, plaine and orna- wmontal, for polonai o of cashmere matohing | not part us."—[Texas Siftings. tho gronnd. A noat costume for every day wear during | s . huve. organt s of checker-board black and l’iix:lin:‘; S plpce the autumn ;| white l-luhl, Wwith three er five flounces pleated or gathered, and the aarrow scarf drapery onding over the bustls in two short ear shaped tabs, Theso will be worn with black or steol colored “‘Jersey” jackots, Surahs are the most yepular silks in market, The quality has been so improved upon dur- ing the past few roeasons that they now appear in a state of perfection, They come in white, black and all evening colors, and lacies select them for entire costumes, for their durability wud gracoful draping qualitios in preference to wille, Uncut velvets will bo wsed for mantles, and there will be sgain many garmentf that coms bine two kinds of velvets or other fawics, such as plain or uncut volvet for the middle of the front and back, and:friee velvet on the sides, Sometimes & quaintTudia wool is wsed, figur- rheumatic trouble aud Nervous debility, “Under the care of the best physicians “'Who gave her disease various names, “But no relief “And now she is restored to ws in good health by as simple & remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.”—Tur PAreN1s, Father is Getting Woll, *‘My daughters say: Saent—get drees (0T Dr. Hurtor Med.Ca Gl =i ne) | Wc o “How much better father I used Hop Bitter “‘He is getting well after his long suf- H | R fering trom a disease declared incurable.” “‘And we are so glad that he used your I o Deblilty, Mes Bitters,.—A Lapy of Utica, N. Y. Physical Weakness , Mcrourlal and other Al £4rNono genuine without a bunch of greon Hops on the whito I un_all the vile, poisonous tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning old Sore 4 i Torce, iy iul‘.h wnd e o . Buppli Hraln Power, L D Suffor{ug from complain pecnlinito thelr scx will iad fo DR. EV ‘m-J INON TONIO u st clear, b ompit: it bt eomsiay o ity of tho orlginal. Do Lot experis GINAL AND BEST, ince he stufl with *Hop" or “Hops” i thelr nam JHLLBRATED other diseases of wmalarial typo exlsts- s I sfotter's tow: ach Bittors, 1t ¥ loves constivatio liver disorders sheu watism,kidvey and bludder ail bents, with certainty and Frompt i ¢ A ud dofective wmemory, p rsfon 4o ibe sociels ‘01 audluviiol: Write for questions, ive Writren Guarante MARRIACE CUIDE! Hantrated o elok and gt badia Roiags; DA uner o are, B Frie bod 1 S i el & i of 4 snitk, Boaal hs d in o ATOMACH i Who b e YO VAMILY USE. sl fl.'Z Sascaid ' promaber JThe Bo. 4 uae ot . Ridge's Food la epecial- | o o g d des o frig o) by a'l dru lsts and dealors ise. 1t mak oheapest Blano Mange, o aoth ng for tabl s wore s revgthing, or sale in its o on the bystew. Dy For sale peptics and otbiers uot sick enovgh to bo in bed. but just in that e fully eojoyel, should A #9 & dails dict. #1d by drug: nd up WOLLBICH & 0O, on . ed, er Chinese embroidered cloth on crape, will form the arm pieces. A novelty in buttons that is very peculiar forma at the samo time a button aud & hook and oye and does wvay with the use of bubtou holes. The new buttons arc not large. but there is great variety in the design. There are monq figures. of soldiers, knights on lwrse back, girls aareying volls of musie, buttertiies, the dosign beiog purely ornsmental. The hook and ey atshe back p.rforms the work of fastening. The nh-r-l o8 many of the new auturan hats aro loss stiE than last season, showing more of leaning towaad the flexible’ Kembrandt. and Trisnon styles vather than the mora recent Henri 11- designs, with their_severe upright crowns and steaight brims. These models, however, reappear this fall bath in sloth and felt, being in harmony with she straight un- draped English redingute, closely battoned up to mooet the standing linen collar, Mo popular waterfall crapery atithe Back of the walking costutie 1 equires the supporkof the towrnure of lounced hair-cloth and reed or steel to give it tho requized “French effmct,”™ that controlling element ot the world of fushion having decided'y settled the question that erinoline, in the lack at Jvast, is an in. dispensable ncoess: i auything like chic of best forirain dreas, Browns in all shades show tendensios of a arked nature of taldng thy lead in colors this fall. Grays keep their ps.ition as yet, but are really t20 eold leoking to be approjeiate winter colors, con will g favor, paw shacdes bave o certain ) 0 been uBACCUs- tomed for many sears past. Awong these ar the w thetiv olive greens aud tteely myrtlo 1 in all 4he various tiats, provaila in millinery. A new, keight shade is oalled Porphyre, s there are dull powpelian-re thades with chaudron And garne; tints There & ¢ Leowns with red tins, aud yollow browns that are largely wsed, also, & goklen brown, Florentine, « Jkhé green, very besom- g to brunettes, and preity, when wern by Muscovits and v cwamplexion smoke: greys are combined with red. Lizard aud wow-greens are also much - favored Silk and wool Ottomens a'e fu great de mavd for girls' best o stumas for the street, and rurah kiltings borderod with ecru laze of | choice was announced for any who sspive o | o firm lity ara these a favorite garn when vel roneral woar the gay monize, are ilar. meres. vigognes cheviots striped flannel suitings ars also as fashionably worn by the little women as by their elders, Red is first choice for gumpes, worn with Mother Hubbards, made of a contrasting ma. torial, and the Russian blouse chemisetts, or ploated vest, is worn by them with drese wolden fawn, coffee hrown, silver gray, beige or dark Neapolitan blue, ——— What Killed Him d him out on his cou h to die, He had fought like a hero thus far; In his youthful ¢ e his hope was high, And he loosed to & promising et Aln ! that the good must still That the brightest of flowers must fade, That the noblest deeds remain unsung, And lifo’s best schemes in the dust are laid, They ung They gather round his bed in tears, All the things that he loved were brought near; Doctora of standing for many years Sought to make all his ailments c'ear, Vain were the efforts of man to keep The heart, world weary, from pain and death, He was passing to the land of sleep, His hours were measured with chanring breath, one could tell why his life should end. So they pressed him to tell his pain, Long he was silent; every friend And the doctors made efforts in vain, At lnst ho spoke: *'Now, are we alone?” “We are,” came in sobs from each heart core, “Well, tell my friends when I am gone, 'Twas the demon piano player next door.” —[Joaquin Miller. — —— PEPPERMINT DROPS, The last roast of summer has faded and gome. ‘“The half dollar of 1825 Philadelphi authoritv. Indeed, no, half dollar of 1884 that is rara, Tt 18 scarcely possible for a man to look on the patent medicine shelf of a drug store with- out feeliog that his liver is out of order. Color blindness seems to be increasing. An Indianapolis woman wants a divorce becauss ehe has ju.t discovered that her husband is a ne s not rare,” says Tt is the ince the roller-skating rinks have become 80 popnlar the demand for liniments has more than doubled. Itis an ill blow that brings good to nobody. “A Lady,” writes to the editor of a medical journal, asking what will prevent stammering. One way is to keep the mouth shut, We sus- pect she never thought of that, It is said that this year the Cornell fresh- men embrace about twenty women. Itseems somewhat strange that such a proceeding ehould be countenanced by such an institu. tion. What aro the trustees thinking abot This is a lively campaign, and we are glad to see the ladies enter 80 heartily into it. 1t 18 true that they cannot vote, but “they can cut wood aud get up early and build th fires and etrotch out their husbands’ hata to the proper momning size,—[San Francisco Post. A New York boardivg house keeper has committed suicide, By some awful mistake she served up a tenderloln staak which her boarders were able to eat, and the frightful deed 5o weighed upon hier conscience that she made away with herself. Poor thing. A rural couple entered a Chicago restaurant tho other day. and when thoy sat down the Joung man called ot with o lordly aie: “Two hottles of Mumm, waiter,” and then the girl smacked her lips and remarked that cham- pague was *just too lovely for anything.” It came and was finished in tragic silence, be- cause the young thought he tasted hard cash in wvery drop. - And then when he came to settle at the cashier’s desk he let himself out 08 follows: *“This comes of traveling in Towa. They call beer mum rver there, and I _forgot myself, Tl mako this $3 out of rome Repab- li can in that State betting on the election, You hear me!” To G.C. A SONG ¥Of NOVEMBEN NEXT: ‘When other lips and other hearts | &no'll Never Forget It o Audacions! What meant he? me ero I hall was aware, Wera L only a chil , but at twenty Tis a horeible thing, I'll declare On my chee © he kissed it | 1he bluthes of <! coms and go; Twa so sudden I could not resist it, I know, | And Tl never forget it oy, what impudence, traly! . a wonder I did not outscream. What possessed him to act so unruly? And somehow it seerns like n dream Il never got over it, never; Should he try it again Ull resent; Ho will find it a fru tless endeavor, Unless —well, unlass I relent [A. W. Bellaw, in the Judge, D . IMPIELIE The girl who is looking for a plac church ¢ U R TR r must hava the key to the situa: Tha religious worid of England is in a fer- mont overa forthcoming book by a Danish bishop entitled * Lesters from Hell,” v /\'l'urk attempt'ng to perform his devotions in City Hall park, attracted a curious crowd and was promptly clubbed by a park police: man, A sorrowing and_pious parent had inscribed the following two liues to' the memory of his dead child: “‘\ e cannot have all things to please us, Poor little Tommny's gone to Jesus,” It is quite clear that if the Church of Eng- land is to be rescued from a great and growing stigmashe must b better served, Formerly the fool of the family was sent into the army; but nowaaaya he shuffles into the church, A well dressed stranger at Erie said his prayers and then drowned himself. Tt scems tingular that a man should goto the trouble of praying when he was about to assume a po- sition whero he could tako hus communication direc A minister having preached the same dis- course 1o his people three times, one of his constant hearers said to him after serv “Doctor, the sermon you gave us this morning having liad threa sevaral readings, I move that it now ba passed.” Rev. Dr. Gordon, of St. Andrews, Glasgow, offeres a place in the kingdom of heaven on very easy terms, Ha desires a sma'l chime of bells, and proclaims that *“'tho first five vir- gine, whose hearts shall he opened to give a bell each, or & subscription towards the bel- fry, shall be run , into the kingdom of heaven by' tho miffrages of J. K. G. Gordo D. D.” Reverence does not seem to be his forte. Holding services at a place one $ime, I took np & collection for the support of missions, Thero was n poor old lady present who, T n ticed, dropped a $5 gold piece in she hat, I knew that she was very poor, and not able to afford £o much, and thought she had intended to throw in a quarter, but mada a mistake, S next day I met her husband and said to hin “Look here, your wife put a $5 goid piece m the hat yesterdav, 1 tbink she must have made a mistake.” *No, no,” he replied; ‘“‘my wife ditm’t make no mistake, She don’t fling often, but let me tell you, when she flings she flings.” e ] The Caudidate, How doth tha busy candidato Tnproving each pa-sing hour, And 'mong the wards perambulate, Tn sunshines and in shower, e bows and scrapes and swoetly smiles, While chatting with each voter, ! His promises and ways and wiles Are liko the Keely motoz, When chill November's sad returns His prospacts rand asunder Ant hope's fral lawmp no longor buras, His soul witl swell with wonder. [€hicago Sun. ——— RELIGIOUS, The Pan Presbyterian Council is to meet again in London three years lience. The Rev. Newman Hall preached in the Talmedge tabernacle, at Brooklyn, on Friday night, The people of Wyoming territovy are to vote upon the 4th of November on the ~ question of Shall seek to leadsthee on: ¥rom calm obscurity to parts Thou ne’er before hast known, There may, perhaps, at such a time, Some recollection b Of days thou did-t fail to climb The Presidential tree, st L TG Only O} The girls all say, “Now Crover deas, Yon're very fat, tis true,, But don’t you think within that chair There will be room for two?” —[¥ Y. Journal, Then . will say, Oh, no, my dears; That's just what's troubling me! Yor with Blaine in I really fear T can’t squeeze in, you see?”" —[Washington Hatohes ata Time, e — CONNUBIALFIIES, Whereapon the young man threw his. avms Twenty thousand dollars! Even that shall Twenty-nive young bachelors of Fort Dade, a alub, each taking n nd solemn obligation to get married in.one year, A Lewiston, Me,, lady was married at 2 a, m, Friday, snd was dead in her bridal: dress at/noon the same day. She had been hope- leasly ill for a long time. Will you kindly fnform ma how toact in tho case of & young lady who wants me to elopo with her. Should I do the sneak act or go with her Brorsn, ‘Whilo Scots Helms, of Barbour coanty, Ala- bama, was dressing for Lis marriage last weok, he was bitton by a rastlesnake, Although quite sick foon q.{n_- bite, the marriage took placo, Mr. Julos Guthridge, one of the best and most popular of the yovnger Washugtoacor resbondonts of the pxess, is to he mareied next Tuesday to Miss Anaa Sterling, of VWash- ington, 1n view of the remobe. poesibiity that Fre- sident Axbhur may marcy again, . contempor- ary Amorican historizns Tecall that. there has hoenno presidential acriage since John Ty- lor's in L2, Lam ayoung lady, twenty-three years of age, and would like yery much to hean from some faamer in soarsh of o wife through the olumn. of your poraslar ]Duu\.‘ll.“ 3 kL3 D——, An awnivg ertirely cymposed of white \lowess was hold aboft on sidverpoles by twelve maidens and theiz twelye mashers alternately. The girls wore d:sssed in amber silk and the young wen in, velvet suits with waist- conds. "he often rursored Langtry-Gebbardé mar- riage s likeln to take some dofinite shape when the J ersey beauts returns to this coun- try. Bofore another yar is over Mxs, Langtry will be Mrs. (3ebhards, cortain, “The daugiater of Mr. Sickles, a wealthy Neow Yorker, having elopsd with an objec- tlonable groceryman, on sheil rivly forgase thom, and pla hand in that.of hes husband, sid: “Koep her, yovng maw, ad Vil give you in’ the grocery buw. That. is mow about ng the £20,000 ' set you up ness, More innovations in bridal scenery and dec. orstioas! 1t seems as if brides now devoted a fow months besween sugagemont and marriage to the inveotion of ks novelty to be intro duced in the warriage eexvice at their wed- sivg. Al k'nds and conditions of bridssmaids and ll sort and mavners of costume or floral desoration; but a weddivg last week in Souih FKeosiogtos, Lugland, takes the bride-cake, What our trave'ers voport of the methnd amployed to seleet wives for the Czar affords further illust m of the b rdoess of Muscoyits civilization In that country. Instead of seeking sultable allia with foreign sourts, or dmol g the noble families al howe, ths custom was, when a Czar was tabe mas return the fath- | taxing church property. ‘Thero is & Methodist preacherin Philli p- port, Pa., who travels over forty-five miles on his Sunday circuit, holding four services. His: salary is S200 & vear, Bishop Keener of New Orleans; will hold the annual ession of the North Alabama con- l{;-rancu at Talladega on the 19th. of Novem- er. The Roman E€atholic Assistanee Associar tion of Wheelirg, W. Va., at a recent most- ing passed resolations congratulating Sir glwou Montefioze on his one huudredth birth- ny. The people of C*icago have been warned by the Rev. Miles Grant, who is called a*‘F oston evangelist,” to prepare for the destruction of the world whichhn claims will happen in a few months or a few yea A movement has been started in Kogland to secure some public testimonialto the work of Moody and_Sankey. 1t is proposod that the testimonial +hall consistof Jibraries for the Northtield schoo s and for the Y. M, C, A, at Newcastle, Pa. The statistics of the reforved (Dul church in America show 550 churches, inisters, 4,38 accossions to communion, infants baptized, 1,084 adu number in commuaion, 81,850: conts bsnevolent purposes the last . yaar. for consrexational purposes $933,190, The evangelsts Moody and Saakey resumed eir labors iu this country in Brooklyn last Sunday. Thoir special object now is to ralss a fund of $20,000 for a projected building, Mr. Moody has becoma st ut draiog his three years’ sojourrin England, but his eloquence 35 ua good as ever. Mr. Sankey savg one of bis favorite Fymus, and Mr. Moody concluded the services with an appeal tothe “anditozs to giveup the tobacco and pin :soney for the canse he is odvocatiog, - ——— EDUUAYIONAL NOTE There are twenty young weseen in the tresh- man class § Cornell University, It has oiten beersfound thes the long lessons given by achers u the public echools, re- quirinhspecial study on tha part of the echol- arat home, have resulted unfavorably to scho as A curious nstance an was inciractly braught up curred recent!7.in Englond, where a teacher indicted for assault upou a schalar who had faiied to lesrn certain lossons which wera to be emdied at home. The case, po doubd, went egainst the teachox on the scom of sault; but the judges gave consider.tion t0 thixquestion whethes study at Lome could Do endorced uader.any aircumstances and _de- cideckithat such lessons were not proper. The lengdhening of the houps of stady which such a course . notessary rasults very oftea in & serious injury to the Lealth of the sckolar, ‘Phe Ruesian Oficial Messerger has just Jblished the new regulations, as sanctioed 5 the emperor, for the recrganization of the taacning body in the universities. The effect authorily, whieh has hitherto. resided in the Nniversity council, will by transferred to the who will b'eome in raa'ity the head of itv. The chaoges in the method of tesahing a3¢ ©'8 imposnt, bk they will his © tho vitect of increasing thenumber of rofessors in the six universities o St. Petors: Bheg, Moscow, Kiew, Charkof, Odessa aud Kozan from 321t Theso universities ara also provided with two new chairs, one Veivg for the teaching «f g ozrapby asd ¢th wogriphy, and the other of eommercial law Tho iwaterial position of the prote is improved, for s studonts will, a8 in \aty, have to pay a_simall foe to the pro whosa course of lecture ih !ull-n\_\ These fees. it estimated, will increase his fixad salary of 3,000 rubles by abd Thelr sphere of work is also thoy will bee entitlad to give lectu ihoie ordinary branch of teaching, j ts will le allowed to foliow s outside th/ faculty which they cwd, T cowplets which emt wd tive years fcr medicine + ude have vied, to issuo & proclamation Inviting all mar- riageable girls of gogd pesition and tolorsbla Frotentions to beauty Yo preseut themselves at Moscow on & given day for his Camih Aujesty's inspe.tion, aud, after s careful sciuziny of the hundreda of fair candidates for the great watrimonial pi the roya! o the nation four for the other facultivy, is now divided i W peride of eight and ten half +'30 balug adopted from amisations will be condu cuamission & raimfster of publio i et will have to pay a foe of twe {fare Leing exam'ned, ussion, and each stul Gy rub 1 o ‘LI QNINWONTH ng Tron with pure y _ and _complete tion, Wenkn Chillsand F Blood, Malari ralain. an unfniling re v nnd Liver. valunble for siseases peculinr to Womon, and all wh Ivr‘lm'nw(mmn'(h edentary lives. use headache,or e constipatior von medicines do. chesand purifies the blood, stimulates petite,aids the asimilation of food, re and Belching, and strength r Disenses of the the ny lieves Heartbu VARICOCELE and nerves, vers, Lassitude, Lack of 10 equal. ens the muse Vor Intermittent F norgy, &o., it h 23~ The genuine hins above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take noothe Fiada ouly by BROWY CHENICAL C0., BALTINORY, By [ The remarkadle growth of Omaha during the last few years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oceasional 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 now residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this i 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. Since 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 lattor class are taking advantage of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be pessible a year hence. Speculators, too, can buy eingthe | real estate clieaper now and ought t) take advantage of present prices for future TR ta And Undisputed in the BROAD GLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, profia, " ; QUICKEST SELLING AND | dovelopments m Omabis. than thy. past five years, which have been as good as MQST PHRPHGT nmm slmvg we could reasonably desire. New man- :hct;rlng establishments and large job 2 ing houses are added almost weekly, and Ever offered to the publie. Alleaits et eesnenity oLiOmatA There are many in Umaha and through- out the State, who have their money in HAMBURG-AMERICAN the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- ¥Faclrot COMPANY. |t which, if judiciously invested in D(RECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND | Omaha real estate, would bring them GERMANY, much greater returns. We have many ‘The steamships of this well-known line are bullt of | bargains which we are confident will fron, In water-tight compartmont, and aro furntah [ Pt L S with ovory requistte to make the paasego both | Dring the purchaser large profits in the near future. sate ond agreeable. They carry the Usitod Stabes and Furopean maile, and leavo New York ire- daye and Saturdaya for Plymouth (LONDON) Ghor- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rates: Steersge from Europe only ¥18. Firet Caiin, 955, 865 aud §75. Stovrays, ¥: Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, F .E. Mooros, M. Teft, | dence agentain Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgen, #gontsin Councl] Bluffa. . B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agta., 61 Broadway, N, Y, Cbas. Kozminskl & Co- Goustal Wostoro Agonta, 170 Washington St., Chles wo,IIL. We have for sale the finest resi- property in the mnorth and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, i Tth, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on na pric = : Sy pmils inantnets | Cuming, and all the leading streets ted formns, also al’ | discases of the Skin and fi§ 1 3 Elertsomptly eievedand | 10 that direction. % Fermaneatlycuted by reme= 5 v Rad? oann Wpdinn AT cuBlleR teredby 4 for thcexpress purpose e reliefic Farnam. Davenport, dies,testedin o FortyYears- y Specivi Practice, Seminal . Night Loss: . by Dreams, Pimples on. st Manhood, 1. usitively ciered, Thers. | D (9 0o exparimeniing. Tt nsprcj!.“inl eay iz at once uoed in each c: onsultations, i sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. m nccesmble HOIe) Of the fiDBflt flfld irines sent by Mailand Express. No marks om. % _ saciare to indicate contents or sender. Address: | cheapest residence property in the uk. JRMES,No. 204Washington Si.,Chicago,Ill; The grading of Farnam, Califor— and Davenport streets has made city, and with the building of the 1oy, 160 Fulton Sty AL w* Taie A street car line out Farnam, the pro= of this change will be that the prinaipla of [ other course of studies, vs, this any. Tha final ed Ly special by appointad annually by the |]=||] @ ‘;D] E Esggvaz’nnsgg’ perty in the western part of the city Is invited to-eend thair: | will increase in value. address. to Tuw Swirr Speciric Co., Drawer 3 crease in value. ‘Atlanta, Ga., foz & eopy of their treaiise on Blood | “nd Skl Dideases, which will be mailedfrec. ‘We also have the agency for the Cancer for Many Years. A family sorvaat has been aficted for mang years with a cancer on_her nose, and way_ treated by sewo of the best phyaicians, and the old remedies veod withoub benefit Finally we gave her Swift's Spe- ciflo and sae has Seon completely cured. Jous Hit 4 Drvggi Thomson, Ga., Avgust 16, 1984 Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Y ds Company and the railroads will cercainly double the price in a short time. NOSE EATEN OFF. Jobn Naves, a young near Lere, bad n cancor p 5 3 7 o e wmay his noso and pu¢| VW@ also have some fine business of Lis cheek, a p to his eyos. As - & last resort he was put on . . . o e e ir ‘ lots and some elegant inside resi- with now flsh, and his general Lealth i Sar Hisfcaovery was wonderful. @xlethor) LT M D dencer for sale, 2 Auguit 19,1884, Parties wishing to inwest will find ¥ R. RISDON = g Gfilfl lnsuran{: B A gflm some good byoalling enu REPREGENTS Phauix Assiizanes Co., of on, Ussh. . 35,504,008 wocuseror, N, ¥, . 00,008, 4 La) Moronaces, of Newark, O 1,278,000 R | "\vard Fire, Phifadelghia, woltal.. ... 1319600 1 2 man's bood Cepibel RED STAR LINE elglan Boysl and U.9, Mall Steaxers SAILING EVBRY SATURDAY, BSEWERN D3, REW YORK AND ANTWERP PR AL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Rowad Trip, §00.00:, Excursion, §100; Salgva from $60 Yo §90; Exoursions 110 fo 8169, Bstvveen Farnbax and Douglas, £ Petor Wrlghd & Sons, Gon Agenss. 56 Byoad: P, 8- sl those who have way N. Y. property for sale at a bargsin to give i - Oaldwoll, Harglion & Co., Omata, P, X, Flo 330 & 0., 208 N. 164h Street, Omaba; D, A Kiw Ml Owshas sute. 11y Health is Wealth ! cuarantsed specific fox Hysterls, D zziness, ¢ ? Slons, Fits, Norvous Heuralgia, Hoadache, Nervous | DS @ €A We want only bargains Prostratia catsed by the use of alsohol or tobbaceo, | WWe wi') positively not handle prop- Waketalews, Mentad dopression, tening of the r yrain, resulting in_iosanity and {eaging to wisery, | exty ab tocey death, Svematurs Oid age, Baronoss, loss tpower in cither sex, loveduntasy Losses ond Sper »atorbora caused by over exertientof the bral: el shuse or over indulgence, Each box, contains one wih's treatioent. §1.00 » box,or six bottles fer .00, zout by wall prepaid ou receipt of price. WE GUARANTER SIX BOXE3 To ciire any oase. With each order recelved by us “1x botales, acoomplishad with §6.00, we will send purchaser our writien gnaranteo to refund the 1oy if the treatizensdoes not effect & ouro. Guar- sissued only by _ JOHN C: WEST & €O, %3 t., Chlcago, 11l “JAS H. PEABODY. M. 1. PRYSICIAN & SURGEON, Rosidonce No, 1407 Jones St, Offioe, No. 1609 Far- w8 _ Ofos hours 13 . ta 1 p, B a Tehpaias for o toe l