Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 2

i i § 2 OMABA DALLY BEE - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 | A WODDBRIDGE BRCS, THE ONLY EXCLUS\.VE MUSIE ROUS Imported Be ¢ BOTTLES, «veessses Bavaria, veese esenBavara, «++¢ Bohemizn, Bramen, Rrlanger s s Culmbacher, .« Pilsner.coeees cees Kai OTeoseeoss-ooos {RSTIC. . Liou fi. Louis, ilwaukee. «Milwaulee, Krua's .Omaha Alo, Porter, Domestic ond Ihine Wine, ¥D. MAURER. 12138 Farnam St Bud Anhauser Best a. Schlitz-£1 Advertising Cheate, «] has become so common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting style. “‘Then run it into some advertisemont that we avoid all anch, & “Aud simply call attention to the mer- its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms s poseible, “To induco people “To give m one , which &0 proves their valuo that they will never use anything else. “Tue NeMeny so favorat eadin all papers, igions and secular, is A Having a la and is supplanting medicine There is no nse denyin 0 BALN, tha virtues of the Hep plant, and the propristors of Hop Bitters have shown groat shrewdness and avility | In compounding a medi whosa virtues to evory one's obserya Didjshe Dic? are w0 palpal She lingered and suffered along, pin: ing away all the time for years,” “The doctors doing her no good;" “And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers eay so much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!” “How thankful we should be for that medicine,"” A Daughter's Misery, “Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misory, ; “From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous deb! “Under the care of the best phy “Who gave her disease various names, “But no relief, : “And now she is restored to us in good health by a8 simplo a remedy as Hop Bitters, that wo had shunned for years before using it."—THE PARENTS, Father is Getting Wol My daughters say: ; “How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.” “He is gotting woll after his long suf- fering irom a disease declared incurable.” “And we are 80 glad that he used your THEONLY TRUE | 1y IRON the BLOOD, regn- ER and KlDNE\’sd and yik Tiil HEALT] ‘and VIGOR of YOUTH. Dy pain, Want of Appetite in= Rl o Birerh irom con 1o Uiole ¢ N TONIO o o lialthy comploxion: minta b oLt only add opularity of ho orlginal. Do not experi= L GINAT, AND ST, Ciee ST Dr. Hartor Med.Co, Send sour adre SeinT o for oar “DIEAM BOOK. {of sirungs and usetol information, troe.d) J DOCTOR WHITTIER 7 8&t. Charles &t. Lonis, Mo. Neryvous Piostration, Debhiity, Mental and Physical Weakness , Mcrcurial and other Affece Hiohs of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sores and U‘Icml. Ivvnh':l B0pa llleld Discases Arising frum indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce ~ma of st nerton e e an-of fee or by A Positive Wriiren G amphicts, English 'or German, 64 pagos, 4= scribing abovo dlseases. in malo o’ fomi E: MARRIAC cnum'slx book of great Interes ess ar0 promoted by I savive NEBRASKA LARND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & G0, BUQUKSSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDEE.) Genoral Dealers n REAL TLavo tor pale 200,000 B Etstorn Nobrusk, st f Lmprovea tarma 1oF salo tn Douglss, Dodge, Colls Piatto, Burt, Cuming, Darpy, Washingtou, bs Saunders, wd Batlor Jount{s Taxea peid 1n all parts of tho Bt HMorey lomnod on mproved fany Notary Publio alwaye fo office’ OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Dis RY Correapond L3 CROUNSE'S BM)i}K, Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, troate all oasce Crlp plod or Deformed, also diseases of t.o Nervous 8ystem, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All owsos of Curvature of the Bpine, Orooked Foet Logs and. Arm, Disosan of e {1, Kuce, and Ankio Jointa _Also Chronio affections 'of the Liver Rboumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Uloers, Catarrh, Asth ma and Bronohitis are il tréated by now id suo- essful methods. Al discascs of the Blood and Urin- Sry Orgaas, {ucluding those resulting from inc icro. Aicn, o exgonure, are safey A sucoowiully troated and b oure gussanteed. Young men, miadle aged, 04 01d men wuflering trom Weaknews and Nervous xhaustion, produciu sndigestion, Palpltation of the THoart, Dospindency Diczinoss, Loss of Memory, Lack of Enérgy and Ambition, oan be restored 0 hoalth and vigor, \f oase s mob 00 long neglooted. The Burgeon in charge In & graduate of Juffer- son Medical Collego 1885) aud has studied his Protossion in London, Parls and Berlin, 11 aficted Eall oF write full description of your case, and medi- cloe tmay Te sent you. Consultation fres. Address Omahs Dispensary, Oreunse's Block, Omaba, Neb. “Offco houry 1014 &, . 1-8 a0d 747" Biinday. 108 m, Send for troatise efthor on male discasss of rinitios. DR, HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT Ftciupins Utor: wic e CHAC honda Vs B By, ca bs s Winter ls comwlng, the B6a0n o the yoar for wcher aud palos. 1o view of this faot we ssy buy ooe of r. Hore's Flookse Felte By so dolug you wil svold Rhoumatiom, Kidrey Troubles sod other 1l thial ol (s bete o' D got delay. bt oall st o witice and exsilue beile Mo 1422 Douglae street, (1 O. ¥. Gooduman's, 1110 Fasnan Bt., Omakia, Kok, Or aon el C.0 b J p oy Bitters.—A Lapy of Utica, N. Y. #£4rNono genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stufl with **Hop i their namo, T Protection. No such si E‘I ’ protective against chillsand fever and « BELEGRATER other_diseases of & 11y po oxlste- ae H_stottor's Stom- ach Bitters. 1t ro lioves ~constivation liver disorders rheu- matiym,kidooy and bladder ail et with certainty and yromptitude. A changoe as gratitying nsitis comp takos placo pearance, a8 tho senmation of the wan and haggard in valld, who uses this standard promotor of health and strength For salo Iata and dealers _enorally malar by all dru e Gogeaiy revCR WSO ENT 4 £ . 3. W. WUPPEZRMANY, GOLA AGINT, 51 BROADWAV, N. %= Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW_THYSELF, oSS0 A GREAT M| ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debllity Premature Docline (n Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miserios resulting from Indisorotions or ex oomses. A book for every man, young, middle aged andold. It containy 126 prescriptions for all aout and chronlo diseases each one of which Is fnvaluablo 8o found by the Author, whoee experience for 17 years is such aa probably never vefore fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in beautifu) Fronch muslin cmpossed covers, full, gilt guaranteed to be flner work In every sense,—machanical, It erary and profossior al,—than any othor work sold ix this country for £2.60, or the money will bo refunded In every instance. Prico only 81.00 by mail, post pald, Tlustrative sample 6 conta. Send now. Gold odal awardod tho suthor by the National Medios Association, to the officers of which he refers. ‘The Sclenco of Litoshould be read by the youn, for Instruction, and by the afflicted for relief, It wlr benefit all. —London Lancet. Tacro is no member of soclety 6o whom The ot once of Lafo will not bo usotu), whether youth, par ent, guardian, instructor or clorgymsn, —Argonnut. Addross the Peabody Modical Tns.tute, or Dr. W 1L, Parkor, No. 4 Bullinch Btreet, Hoston, Masa., wh may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and oxperlence, Chronlo and obstinatediseases that have baffled tho kil of all other p) == The Game She Won, She was a pretty and frank coquett He was a lad in his Freshman year, And they # on the lawn by the tennis net With nobody nigh to see o1 hear; T'he sun wes bright and the sea was clear, As hn foolishly bent his tall yourg head, And whispered the riles in her listniog ear Tor the did not know the game, she kaid. s pretty and frank coquette, vipe lips wiet in the s seetost pout r her eyes the arch brows met studied meaning of “in" and And half in shynoes and half in doubt Quastioned, with low highly bred, Wiat this and what that < as all abiut For she did not know the game she said, She was a pratty and frank coquette. And her wrist was round as she tried to play, But : ever a ball eonld she tonch—and yet ho tossed with her racket his hemtt away. Sorve and retu-n wara one that day; She missed till her duinty cheeks grow re He won the set as a hold youth may, But the little muid won the game—they suid! L'ENVOL Such are the chancos of At tennis, when peopla at odds are set, And one is & lad in his Freshman year, And ono is a pretty and frank coquette! 3. E. M. in Life, I fear, e HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Al shades of gray are again in high favor. Low draperies still prevail on wool dresses Poppy red velvot is used in blus cloth cos- tumes, Now rapped cloths, troduced, Women who with their eye Corduroy velvets in lines, and uncut velyets, are employed in combination with plain or £ ugh cloth, iitta Larra » handsome youn woman in New York, is terving her third term in the penitontiary for burelary. English women of fakhion now wear a ruby in oue ear and +n emerald in the other, and term them *'danger signals.” Changeablo hosiery is amon Blue and gold_bronze and re biue are favorite combinations, The most stylieh collars on dresses are worn very high, are made to meet in front, and fas- tened by two hooks and loops. Among new fancies in dress buttons are thore mado of pearls, both black and white, Blood stones and rubies are also used for this purpose. A rough braid, tufted like Astrakan cloth and about two inches in width, is used for trimming the new rough-surfaced goods this autumn, Ebony, and other fine wood umbrella han- dles, have the monogram of the owner set with preciaus stones, such as amethysts rubles and emeralds., The shot effocts in silk are gradually ob- taining a wider recogoition of their real beauty. The new dark combinations are very eff ctive and light up like Venetian glas . The new woolen goods, mohairs, cheviots, flannels, camel’s hair and jerey ¢ oths are al- ready in tho hands of our merchants, and show new weaviugs, new colors and new mixtures, It is growing more and more in favor to paint or st in the floors of rooms when they are not laid in ornamental fine woods. and then rugs instend of carpets covermg tho en- tire floor are used, The litest style of ornament for tha hair and corsug consists ot one or more very la go pink crushed roses, arranged with® em foather tips and fronds, white, pink or blue, the dis always white, One of the fashionable schools of New York has introduced a now thing called slumbrous comliness, which teaches the young ladies to assumo gaceful poses in bed, to keep the wouth shut, how ot to snore, ete. Skirts are tucked or trimmed with rows of braid, self colored, or silver and black, bronze and biack, gold with almost any color harmo- vizing with the goods, will all be used, wuich soems o little strange after the braid craze of sumwer, Kiltings and pleatings of every sort are as much used upon the costume as if this style of dress-tiimmiug,now in constant vogue for years had just eutered the minds of our designers and ‘modistes, and had but recently been added to their list of approved garniture, Crimyon curtaing can be made from tho now cotton plush, ornamentsd with a border of old gold plush <or satm, and looped b.ck with crimson satin ribbong, They can be used for the bed-room, sitting-room’ or dining-room, and found both warm and pretty, A 85-year-old lady attended a Newport din- ner the other day in a dress of electric blue, crimson stockings, blus shoes, crimson fau and ribbons, with a bow of combined blus and crimson in a point lace cap, which was fast ened with diasmond pins in her snow-white hair, Round waists, the real old-fashioned grand- mother waists, are agan vogue, A few sew them to the skirt, with & weltivg-cord, as those samo grandmothers did, but the majority have the wairt a fow inches longer than or ‘below their real waist line, with a curve over the hips, tten the skirt is fastened over, while a bolt, with rosstte, clasp or bows and o.ds of ribbon form a stylish finish, Tho pretty and stylish woolen fabrics that aro now the rage seem to combine beauty wich comfort, Combmed with velvet or thy new velveteans they aro especially Ltted for out- dooe wear, Silks and sating” will b left for the house t)is season, while cheviots, heavy mos airs, heavy twilled goods of sombre dark crounds, with bright dashes of color, and bright plaids of queer combination will be the proper thing sor the promevade, Of course this necesstates great plamness in- the mauke- up, as heavy g ods do not give satisfuction alled faille cloth, in © not fine testh only laugh the novelities. and red snd » wpeclalty troated suc withou an lnstance of fallure, wom-&w ALONG THE LINE OF TOK Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls) and OMAHA RAILWAY. ‘The new extonslon of this line from Wakofleld uj tho BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN shrough Concord and Colerldge TO ELARTING TN, Reaches the best portion of the Htate, Bpeocial ex oursion rates for land soekers over this Ii 1] Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blalr o a prinoipal poluts on the SIOUX OITY & PAOIFIO RAILROAD Tralne over tht 0., 8¢, P, M. & 0. Rallway 4o Cov. ngton, Bloux Olty, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne aud Nortolk, Qonneoct at Blair oumont, Oakia.s, Neligh, and through to Val entine. 8 Vorrates all In andformation call on THEY MUBT BE BED Dr. Youngs Electric Belts, YOR THE CURR OF NRRVOURNRAN [ORBILE TV, 1OW OF MAN 11000, WRAKNKSN O BODBY ANDMIN YOUTUVUL JRRO K MEALTH FESTORER" Ce &C. A MEDICAL WORK T0 WK @IVEX AWAY, showing wnfforers how they way bo cured, and recover Hea th, Strength and Manly Vigor, Wituour 1 A1D 0F MEDICIN, will bo sond free by post on recelpt of stamped envélops. Add ). R, YOUNG, 445 Caiin Stroct, Now York. 00t-2010 I OMAFA Chemical Dyeing ~AND— CLEANING WORKS. . T. PAULSON, Propristor, loth'ng Cleaned, Dyed and Repsired ) wnd Dyéd, without Ripping C ade, Lo kawple ol and Hedh 1212 Douglas Steet, - OMAHA, NEFP Gentlewons’ Ladiss’ Dressos Plumes Cl aned or when puckered and puffed, There are many, however, who go to the other extieme and have their dresces 8o narrow and plain and drawn back 5o tight that they can scarcely walk, This costume, with the huge bump on the back that usunlly accompanies it, 18 so vidioulous, to kay the least, that if the wearer could but see herself as othtrs oo her, there is no doubt she would wodify it to sonie extent A very important part of the biide’s trous- BOAU I8 garte Thin1s a comps atively new fushion, The garters are put up in boxes, which are thewselves very expensive, aud the total cost is all the way down from $200 ‘There are some evenmors valuable, A pair in described of dead white silk 1ubber, te enod with satchel bucklos of frosted gold set with a eolituire dismond, whilo on the oppo- slto corner is a clear ruby, Another is o pair of cardinal banas. clasped with sky-terrier heads in frosted silver, There 1s, indeed, so great a vadiety of those articles, that it would be lmpossible, without taking too much spacs, to spoak even bri fly of the different kinds “tis as amusing to understand that there aroay expensive and elaborate nightgowns for gentleman as there are for ladies, The very wsthetic young man can pay $50 and more for his sleep garment, if he foels so dis- posed.” For low-cut cors.ges, the newest fancy is a gold clarp, designed as birds, mioe, rabbits, snakes, etc. These are set with diamonds, rubies and pearls. — MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Rhoa is touring in Mow England, Bandmau is still engaging a compauy. Haverly's Miuatrels will shortly return from Ingland, Mario Prescott threatens to star after the elect ons, Kate Castleton is expected to arrive in New York shortly, Effio Elslor and Frank Weston have suc- produced *Called Back” in San Fronk Mayo has finally struck oil with “Nordeok.” His houses of lite have bsen and the play is received with favor, Lillian Russell will return to New York January next, I lomon's new op. in whi.h £he is playing the leadivg role in goos fuirly well, A brillisut artistio carer is predioted for Miss Louise Parker, s young Americau lady who isstudying for the stage iu Paris, and will wake her dubut next year. ™Joseph Rubensteiv, & pianist, ! best known from his connection with » agner, for whom ho arra: ged the vocal core of *Parsifal,” hus committed suicide at Lucern, He was only years of age. Col. Mapleson has cotracted for a_season of Italian opera at thy Drury Lace Theatre, Tondon, next spring with Madames Patti and Nilsson in leading rol The planist, Me, H Francisco, has created quite a farore in Le z1¢, Germany. ‘The press of that ity con t4 him highly as gifted and successful o Mansfeldt, from San The latest 1 for the American st 1mu win | f Osmond Kate Clint n and Ivan Shirley, The scen enpaged o suppr Mue, Ristori, rotte, has beer Patti Rosa, the dancing , th ugh sheisonly on the stag s nineteen ye | 23 yoars old, She danced in the ballet in T don when 4 years of age. He mother is Mme Cenito, the originator of transformation dan lng. Mme. Farech Madi who made u gre s at the recent W r musical festival has been engaged loist_for the first ph vic concert Naw York and Brooklyn under the direction of Theodore Thomas, and also by the Handel and Hayden gociety of Boston Wilson Barrett’s Hamlet is a gen; umph, and the talk of all London, is mounted with elaborate orgi Danish sconery is s Iy ros dresses of the eleventh century, woldiers wearing skine and but little armor, are extromely picturesquo. Mr. Barrett makes the prince very youthful at the outside of the play. Ne ramatic prima donna, otiations 1coking to the appearance of Miss Mary Anderson ina Parisian theatra have begun, Among the novel features of Miss Anderson's ns of “Romeo and Juliet” are a highly r it between the Montagues and- the Cay n the first act, a very acenrate reproduction of the equare in Verona, the appearance of Juliet in tre burial soen in the garb described by old-time text: a “Miseiicordia” being chanted while the acene is in progress and A voc compani- ment to the minuet in the first act, Mme, Materna has mado pretty good terms with the Metropolitan _opera house manage- ment, ac ording to the Neue Freie Presss ot Vienna, In the first place a deposic of $3,000 was made to her credit with a Vienna bank- ing house, Her engagement is for twenty performances, with an option for twenty more. She is to appear in opera or concert as desired at 31,000 a might and 00 for public re- hearsals, The expenses of the juurneys of four persons from Vienna to Now ~ York and return are to be paid by the management, and $500 a month for hotel expenses. Those figures have a comfortable look. The Metro- politan season will open about Jans 1, Mr. Osmond Tearle, the handsome young leading 1an of Wallack’s theatrical company, is a fat*er once more, His present wife, who was Mionie Conway, has just presented him with a son, Mr, Tearlo has now a wife and off- spriog in every erand division of the earth’s surface ho has made his home. A good story in told of little Joe Levy, Minnie Conway’s little son by her first husband, the famous cornetist, _The child ws, playing. in. the rotunda of the Windsor hotel at Denver a year ago last spring, the very day his mamma was married to Mrs, Tearlo,” He was a protty chick and attracted general attention. “‘Aha, young man,” cried ono pleasant old gentl man, reizing the child and setting him as ride his knee; “who's little Loy are you?" Tae precocious youth replied very ~ promptly “‘Plaase, air, 1 was papa Levy’s little boy yes- terday, and I am papa Tearle’s little boy to- day; I'don’t know whose little boy I'll bo to- morrow?” A e There's no Pucket in a Shroud, You must leave your many millions, And tho gay aud festive crowd, Though you roll in royal billions Thore'’s no pocket in a shroud, Whether pauper, prince or peasant. Whether rich or poor or proud Remember that tnereisn, t Any pocket in a throud. You'll have all this world of glory, Witha record long and loud, And a place in song aud story, But no pocket in your shroud. S0 bo lavish of your riche Neither vain, nor cold, nor groud, And you'll gain the golden niches In a clime without a cloud! . Jovc, e —— SBINGULARITIES, An elephant herd is always led by a fomale, never by a ma. In a cave recentiy discovered in Kentucky ickets as large as sparrows and rats as hig as jack-rabb.ts, . A country road near Dublin s slowly burn- ing up. It was constructed of peat, and the fire is gradually eating it up, burning trees out by vhe roots. At Charlotte, N. C. « fountain, which sends a stieam 208 foet high, icy cold and clear as crystal, It has its source in the adja- cent mountains, and is said _to be the highest in the world, The cowing giantess is now doveloping in a village in Leicestershire, England, Though barely fourteen years of ago eheis six feet five inches in height, weighs 252 pounds and has only just commenced to grow. A pair of partridges made & nest in a brush heap in the barnyard of a farmer in Webster county, Georgia, A pullet nested in the same brush heap aud lad two eggs, when sbe was killed, I'he male partridge took the pullet’s place and hatched out the two eggs, He was very much attached to the two little chickens, sud when they wero taken from him showed so much feeling that they were returned to him He soon after took them off to the woods and they have not Leen seen since, An ingeni_us ivhabitant of York county, Pennsylv.nia, exhibits bimself in a dress cowposed of rat skins, which he was colle g tor three years and a half. Ile made the dress himself, cousisting of hat, necserchief, coat, trousers, cape, gaiters and shoes, The pumber of rats required to camplate the suit was 6:0, and the person, wheu thus dressed, appears exactly like ono of the Esquimaux as desciibed by Ross. The cape 15 composed of the picces of skins imn ediately around the tuils, containing about 60 tails, A curiosity was on exhibition at the Cen- tral Park munagerie the other day for a few hours, It was a young male walrus, theonly one that has ev seen alive in this coun- try. It belongs to Farini, the London dealer in animals, 1t was ia charge of Joseph Ber. ry, a colored man, who eats and sleeps with it, nimal displaying the affection of a child Ttscems to understand everything toit, and makes sounds which maugination can torture into imita- tions of the words boy and girl, Tt also kisses its hands, plays the tamborine, shoots of a pis tol by pulli g a string attached to the trigger, and does other familiar tricks of & like kind, 1t is 14 months old, and weighs 230 pounds, The tusk aud teeth are just comivg through aud it has to be fed on ground fish, TIts man ner of walking is similar to that of the young bippopotamus, It was cap ured in the Polar seas by & whaler when 4 n.onths old. Its moth. er was killed, and, when her body was taken aboard ship, the young walrus was found con- e s e body aud one of the fore flippers. The captain took good care of tho baby, with o view to getting for it the 35,000 which has for years been the standing offer in England for a'live walrus, Last Saturday & number of representatives of the journalistic world were 1vited to the Westminster aquarium for the purpose of be- ing lm,ruflucndl to some strange little beings who had been brought from the innermost ro cesses of the *Dark Coutinent,” by the inde. fatigable Farini, They were described as “‘earth men,” and belong to a race which dis penses with dwellings during the summsr montbs, aud borrows an aut-hiil or two when the mora nclement weather forces the u to seek some kind of shelter, The bigge t of the earthmen now on_exhibition has only at- tiiced to a height of four and a half feet, and be is described a8 & gigantic specimen of his race. A six-year-old baby, who still draws vill tinue to do 8o for a couple of years longer, is & prominent and interesting member of the troupe, which includes N'fini N'form, the chief's favorite dancer; N'co, a fairly well- made young fellow,said to ba able to take on a lion single-havded, and N'icy, a sugeos name for a plessant-looking girl of twelvy These little people represent & very low typs of humanity—Jliterally and figuratively; but they sppear to b lithe and active and pos sasod « f a fair amount of natural intelligene The buby of six is already a favorita with the Ju'y visitors. [London Letter to Philadel- phia Telegraph, his sustenwuce from uature’s fount, and e ~To all Who arv sufleriug from errors and iudiscretlons of youth, Bervous weakness, early deo 1y, Inws of wanhood, eto., I will send a Tecipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great Tomody was di-oovered by & missiouery in Houth Amerio. . Send telt-addressad snvelope to Kav. Jo- nri T, Luwa, Station D New York, poiled by a Fair Sprinkler, ving when the sun wa A pretty maiden. brig 1t the hemely garden hose sprinkle up and down the street Her lover saw Arraye nn n & 1 whit v Venns from the sea Upon his all bewildered sight prott About t fingers, as a band, homely rabber g if the world were n e have been eo vently plashed her eyes; rklir g water s it dead and dull b plivg music had no t ompared with her s The s w How merrily she laughe As up and down the dusty street rned the water from the hose, w here, now there, now at his feet, ipped girl did scoot Until thore dainty Good gracions, h “Gol darn it,” eried the fickle youth, “You've spoiled my forty dollar suit!” [C Terchant Traveller | — EDUCATION Ponneyivanla epends absut nine million dollars yearly in providing for free common schools, The Rev, Dr, Hale's paper on “Half Time in Schools,” in the recent North American is marked by his usual brilliant characteristics, and is o valuable contribution to the current discussion of educational theories and , meth ods, Girls ehould be trained hand work, ko that, if necessary help themselves, There is nothir tressing than the helplessnoss women when misfortaue overtak misfortune may come any day, Th ussion of technical education in the interestof & better class of mechanics has opened up a wide field, and now it is pro- posed to start practical schools in which young mechanies can learn to become mechan- feal, civil and mining evgineers d go through the work of foundries and machine shops. A German Commission, appointed to go over the whole question, reports strongly 1 favor of technical schools, but urges that the hours of study bo reduced to eight per week in ordinary schools, to eighteen per week in the primary schlols and to from twenty-six to thitty-two in the higher schools, Elomentary education will in another gen- eration be almost universal; but the higher ed- ucation, that which gives a start in life, grows over costlier, Few relf-educated or cheaply icated men can hope to face the examina- tions which afford th only entrance to careers once cpen to chince, favor, or birth. To gain admission to a eervice where he may begin with from one hundred to thres hundred a year, and rlse to twelve or fiftcen hundred, a man must paid to echoolmasters, tutors, and crammers, a capital which a generation or two back would have been a provision in case of premature death or disablement, or the sundation of a fair fortune. In one word, the doors that open to other than golden keys are ever fewer, and their locks rostier, Tho revolt against old time wethods of schooling is becoming widespread,and although the changos, being fundamental changes in principal, must be applied gradually, —as they come to be understood anl developed, yet the new depurture is teking shape, and” many schools are now being established and main. tained upon what may be called the natural theory ot developement, instead of the artific- il system of teaching, It cannot bo doubted that the earlicst inspiration in this diraction was the utgrowth of German philosophy and thought, and the principle which ruus throug and illummes tho wholescience of the new ed- fon i familiarly illustrated among us by the kiudeigartens,” But in the perfect curricnlum thero is no radical break botween tho school or tho academy. The sume princi plo, that of developement and the training of each percoption and power as it is awakened, should obtain, in some Kind of they may more dis- £ well-to-do o3 them; and ——— Song of the Clabber, T am the natty policeman, With my helmet and gloves and sash; The buttons on my coat’s blue breast Like stars in the heavens flash, As T silently pose on the curbstone And twirl my heavy mustache, I twirl my blonde mustache, T am tho mighty policeman; [ know how iy great arms “mash”” The fragilo bearts of suburban maids Who - tare as by me they dash, Whilo unmoved I pose on thecorner ‘And twirl my blonde mustache, My beautiful blonde mustache. The drays down the street come crowding With their rumble and clatter and splash, I frown—and a silence falls over Tho teamsters burly and rash, And they pause to await my pleasnure While T twirl my blonde must: I carelessly twirl my mastach 1 smile—at tho signal Alllifo moves on afresh, Tor law and order my glance restores, Confusion and din T abash; As T stund liks a god on tha corner Aud proudly twirl my mustache, DMy monstrous, majestic mustache, Oh, T am the model policeman, My duty and wish never cl Tor my pride it lies in the si.e of my thighs, And the city paya me cash For posing thus on the curbstono Avud having a blonde mustache, And twitling my blon —[From the Philadelphia Timos. e —— RELIGIOU 746 la ionaries in India, The new Christ Episcopal church at Bur- ten, Lowa, will be dedicated next Christ. nsylvania num- a 1510, There are The Presbyterians of T berad 8,000 communicants now 28,000, Tho §°0 prize for a & fered by Hon, T. H, Worre ashington, has been awarded to Rev, G, 8. Bailey, D, D, pastor of the First Baptist church, Ottumwa, owa, In the exploration of the old Temple area in Jerusalem one of the stones placed round about the low parapet dividing the court of Gentiles has been dug u) with the inscription in Greek still legible, forridding a Gentile un der pain of death, to pass the parapet. The Rev. Dr. Sankay, of Kochester, N. Y who has just returned from ths Presbyterian council at Belfast, is reported to have said a fow days ago: I believe the Presbyteriau churches of Fngland, Scotland and Ireland are tendinz tow -xd ritnalism very rapidly, This s especiully 80 in Scottish churches, surprisiog a8 it may seem.” Pope Leo XIIL. is credited with the inten- tion of creating & Swiss cardinal, in the per. son of Monsignor Lachot, who was deposed by tho Vatican from the bishopric of Ber: e, i settlement of the difficultier with the Swiss federation. The red hat is designed to compensate bim for the loss of his see, as well a8 to reward his servises to the church, Though Switzerland has never been favored by the appointment of cardinal, the ex- ample of Pope Pius IX in breaking a pre ent in the case of Ireland and of the United States is cited to justify the prospective act- ion of his sue r, C——— How Women biffer from Men, At least three men on tho average jury are bound to disagree with the rest Just to show that they've got minds of their own; but there is no disagreement among the women as the merits of Dr. Pierce's ‘‘ Favorite Prescription.” ['hey are all unanimous in pronouncing it the best remedy in the world for al those chronie discases, weaknees and complaints peculior to their sex. It transforms the pale, haggard, dispirited yomen, into one of sparkling health, and he ringing laugh again, ‘‘reigns supreme’ a the happy house slander, of- The WeeK's Farlurar, New York, Ostoher 24, —Failures the last seven days 20b; against 218 last week, Syracose, October 24 & Co., jobbers in jewel bilities, one hundred thou S, Keplowich, Bro. ‘suspended. = Lia- 1ollare. Al 2 @ 2 4 3 = o =] € 034 S1S19 n with purs Wenliness, Cures Dyspepsing indigeation Tinpore Blood, Malarin, wand Fevers, wnd Nenvnlgin. an unfajling remedy for Disenses of the Fidneys and Live 2 Tt fs inva o nses pecnliar to wWoman, and all Who lead sedentary lives, Tt d puril etite, nids the as tieves Hearthirn and Belc the muscles And nerve r Intermittent Fever , it has 1o equal uine hns aboy 08 0N WrApper. WY CHERICAL €0, TLack of ade mark and Take no other. UALTINORE, Wik crossed 1 Pade ouly br B THoRBIERGRN And Undisputed in tie BROAD CLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, . QUICKEST SELLING AND NIOST PERFECT COORING STOTE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Facliet Company. D(REOT LING FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamabips of thla well-known ltne sro bulle of ron, In water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- »d with every requisito to mako the passage both safe and agreeable. They carry the United States furopean mails, aud leavo New York Thura- ad 8aturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Coer- First (PARIS) and HAMBURG. tes: Steerago from Europe only §13. Cabin, §5, $66 and §76. Bteerayo, §20, Heory Pundt, Mark Hansen, ¥ agontstn Omaha, Gronowey & S Council Bluffe. O, B: v, 81 Broadway, N, Y, Genoral Weetern Agoats, 17 0,11, ‘tingthe A GROWING GITY Tho remarkable growth of Omaha during tho last fow yeara is & 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 new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city moro than doubled in the last five years, All thie a great surprise to visitors and ls the admiration of our citizens. This ropid 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 latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible » year hence., Speculators, too can buy real esta’ > cheaper now and ought t> take advan’ present prices for futur profi.s Ta few years promises greater weo'spments in Omaha than the past i« years, which have been as good as wo 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- tereat, 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 north and western parts of the cit: North we have fine lots at reason- ana pri- Snorrhen, 1l their also all Blood promptly relieved and 4 by reme- vty Years Speciai Practice, Seminal - by Dreams, Pimples on od, g ositively cured. There ht Lot prenting. e appropriate remedy Lat once used in each cage. Consultations, pera wnal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Meda _by Mail and Express, No marks on toindicate contents or sender. Address ZANES,No. 204Washinglon § chicagn,lll' vico Quick, vare, Oivint v, 160 Pl LOOD An interesting treatise on Blood and Skin Discase will bemailed free one who will send their ad Aress Lo the Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Gy VaNDERBILF'S MILLONS, not buy from me what Swift's § dono forme 1t cored me of form, sfter [ had gufl sred with 1t and had tried all the remedics, ¢ wy health and make me almost he'riess, Mus. ELIZABETI BAKIR, Acworth, Ga., July'1 INOCULATED POISON. Somo elght v ears ago I became the victim of afea tul Blood Poison, communicated by a nur o to wy fufant, and thente through the breast ard suffored for six long years. The Mercurv and Potash treat- ment seemed to drivo the poison further into my system ouly to break out in worse form on other rtions of my body. hreo months ago I began taking Swift's 5y and it has cored me sound and well, It is the greatest blessing whieh has come to maukind in ycars Mis, T. W L Greonyille, Ala , Sept. M R. RISDOWN Gent Insnrance Agant For Men. ¢ years, 884, REPRESENTS Phosaix Assurance Oo., of on, Oash Assoto. 204,508, Weatoh 008, 1,276,000, 1,200,060, 1801 a0 Merchants, of Newar, \rard ¥ire, Philsdelghis, wol yemen's bund Owp Wl ) eeme. RED STAR LINE SBAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP ¢ Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Btoorage Outward,§20; Prepald trom Antwerp, $1g; &xoursion, §89, including bedding, ete, 2d Cabln, $50; Round Trip, $90.00; xoursion, §100; Saloon trom $60 Vo §90; Excursion 110 to 8160 sarvotor Wright Sons, Gen, Agents, 86 Broad: P, B Flo D. E Kiw od-ly Health is Wealth ! Di. E. C. Wkat's NEkYR AND BRAIN TREASMRNT, & quaranteed llwcli\u for Hysteria, D zziness, Convul slons, Fite, Nervous Neural, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobbacco, Wakefulness, Mgntal depression, Softening of the braiu, resulting in_iusanity and lesping to misery, decay and death, Premature Old sge, Baroness, los: tpower in either sex, Iovoluntary Losses and Sper watorbora cansed by over exertiontof the brain, self. abuse or over indulgence, Each box, contafuy on month's ieatment, §1.00 & box,or six boitlog for #5.00, sent by mall prepaid on receips of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES$ To cure sny case. With each order received by us for six bottles, acoomplls hed with $6.00, we will son( the purchaser our written guarsnteo to refund th we ney if the treatment does not effect & oure. Guar antees issued only by JOHN C: WEST & CO., Jy 2-m&e-ry .. . 892 Madison 8t., Chicago, 11! JAS. H. PEABODY m, 13, | PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, | Resldence No. 1407 Jones 8t, flice, No. 1609 Far- m 8 Oficohouslfm. to ® and rom 2 to £31ap21s for o d2a 4T, 125 able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7(]:, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading st;(-(:ts in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— via and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finesrm;& cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro=- perty in the western part of the city will ncrease in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The — developments made in this section o by the Stock Yuards Company ang the railroads will ¢ rtainly double the price m ashort time. e We also have some fine business _—mm lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find some good barg XHIHT)—\ L.uflmgun u & s, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Betrveen Farnham and Douglas, P.S.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains, We will positively not handls prop- erty ab wore than its real value. i .