Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 2

IT CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI. GINES PAL hune havo and AT ONCE cured the KIDNEYS, whon LIVER and BOW- annand had ELS, restoring them to & healthy en them up to ¢ IT IS BOTH A "'SAFE CURE” and a " SPECIFIC.” It CURES nll Discases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Urinary Orgnnsg Dropay, Gravel, Dinbetes, Bright's Disense, Pains in the Buck, L ide, Ketention or Non Jring, Ner o Wenknesses, dice, Biliousness Headache, Sour Stomnch, Dywpep: sin, Constipntion and Pilen. $1.25 AT DRUGGISTS, 23 TAKE NO OTHER, “&8 Send for Tllustrated Pamphlot of Solid Tos. timonialw of Absolute Cures HUNT’S REMEDY €0, Providence, R. 1. DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 8t. Charles 8 Mo. rer Nenvovs, Bun ot 1, Lonia, Mental and Physical Weakness , Mcr tiohs of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, wo wresicd with unparseiod Sacecns, on Iatest e princlrion, Kulely, Privately, Diseases Arising frum Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce ~ime of the follo e 2o 1 of sight MARRIACE CUIDE ! e plates. Nlastrated o eloth and g1t bladia Tiia beok Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. 4 KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Phyuical Debllity Promature Decline {n Man, Errors of Youth, and the ‘untold miseries resulting from Indiscretions or ex. cosses, A book for every man, youn, middle aged and old. It contains 126 proscriptions fof all aoui and chronio diseases each one of which 18 inv 80 found by tho Author, whose exp years is such s protably never oeforo foll to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound n boautifu Erenh muslin ompossed covers, full, gilt guranteed o bea finer work In every sense,—machanical, Iit- unblo. 1 P — THE ANNEP{T AND. HONORABIE. Bustiess aud ‘eolitics “Make Things aom” in Nebraska City. the City— nd Growth of n Clubs With Cleve Substantial Oamp in the Lead, Special Correspondence to T Bk, Nenaska Oiry, October ! Arriving home from my western trip 1 find Nebraska City—that ataid old city fairly boiling over, politically speaking. Blaine and Logan, Cleveland and Hen- dricks, St. John, and various other clubs, all combining to *‘make things hum.” The tandem team, I’oor Old Ben and Lovely Belva, are tho only presidential candidates who have not a host of ad- mirers putting in all their spare time and change, and a good deal they can not spare, to soe who can mako the biggest splurge and splutter. The democrats seem to be ahead, so far as outward ap- pearances indlcate, having a club of over 400 members, a uniformed marching club of 200 members, & gleo club, and a drum corps, while the republicans and St. Johnnies boast of nothing more than fairly active clubs. However, the re- publicans are very sanguine, (ditto the democratic brothren), and with a con- fident air, when they see tho democrats out in all their glory and pomp, that they aro saving their “‘boodle” for a grand celebration next Tuesday, The St. John folks of this country are working tooth and toenail and propose to poll several hundred votes for the cold water man In this county. They have a weekly organ, the Appeal, ably edited by F. M. Warren, of this city, which is do- ing much toward influencing the vote of the undecided ones. Apropos to the vigorous temperance work which is now in progress & new lodge of Good Templars has been organ- ized and is receiving accessions at each meeting and altogether is in a highly sat- isfactory condition, The Press, since the change in pro- prietorship, has made many noticeable improvements in itself and office pertain- ing thereto. A new job pressand type has been added to the stock, the paper itself enlarged to an eight page and dressed In a new suit of brevier, the office removed from the old tumble down shanty which it has occupled since the antediluvian times to more commodius and elegant quarters in the centre of the city, and, taken all in all, the improve- ments in the Press under the new regime of things are too numerous to mention. The excursion to Lincoln by the friends of J. Sterling Morton last Tues- day night, was one long to be remem- bered by the 600 participants thereof They had a regular *‘monkey and parrot” time, several republicans (so the demo- crats said) getting full of “Oh be joyful,” and proceeding to run the train and all aboard in a characteristic .democratic manner. While in a political strain we might mention that the democrats had a pole raising a fow weeks ago, and now have an elegant twenty foot flag and pendant ornamenting the top of a seven- ty-five foot polo on a prominent corner of the principle street of the city. The Nebraska and Towa Packing com- pany also let their colors shine in the shape of a large Cleveland and Hend- ricks flag which fl from a pole in front of their extonsive establishment Phoenix like from the ruins of Cotton, Duft & Co’s elevator which burned to the ground a month ago, has arisen a neww and more commodious building which opened up for buslness last week. erary and professior al,—than any othor work sold in this country for §2.60, or the money will be refunded n every instance. ~ Prico only §1.00 by mall, post paid. Tilustrative sample 6 centa. Bend now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Modioal Association, to the officors of which ho refers. The Sclenco of Life should be read by the youn {orinstruction, and by the aMicted for rellet.” It wi beneflt all.—London Tnere is no member of s:cloty to whom The Sol- ence of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par. ent, guardian, nstructor or clorgymas. —Argon Address the Peabody Medical ‘Tnnitute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Btreet, Roston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseasos requiring skill and exporlence. Chronio and obatinatodisoascs that have baed the sill ol ‘all otheriphye HER) cians, » speclalty: Such treated succcss tully without an Instance of fallure, T“YQEIF wen-few D THEONLY TRUE | IRON Wil purify the BLOOD, Tegu M IVER wind and Riw ETOIE and VIGOR of ¥OU Vunt of AT uent atien popularity Weni—t the OXIGINA end your address (o' (\: Touls, Mo for. our FUllof siranis and usetul \GiormaLoR, {1 =T — =5 i A LI WL [ » J 1 \ = /1 pu )| S | your addrens to Swift Specific Co., Drawe 3, Atlanta, Ga., for an interesting treatise on and Bkin Discasce. which they wiil il {roo Inflammatory Rheum:tism, 1 wan sttacked laxt winter with inflammatory rheu inans of bevere type—my st werious illdess since 1had various kinds of treatment with only reduced temporary relief, After seven weeks | in weight 35 o had no strength o and was growing weaker every day i this co 1 begun Bwift's Bpecif i three dayn b ve, three ‘weeks | was free fro and up attevding o my regular business tite retyuned and 1 rapidly gained uiy fiesh waited this loug (o be cortaln that wy cure was per wanent N, JTEAK, Attorney &t Law, Bruns wick, Ga., Juse 26, 1554 A GOD SEND! 1 have bud rheumatinn for forty years, and have bewss relieved with & few bottles of 8.5 8 1 cousider it & God-wend Lo the sitlicted. J. B. Watiuk, Thonipson, G, Aug. 18, ‘64 ‘OUR BABY surives on Horlick's ¥00d" write bundreds of vratdul mothers. Mother's wilk conine bo o ».J. it 3 o1l 1t 0038 b ent A g proneusaias 1 avgarier 10 80y viag sutani 28 B Coburn . D Tres, N T R HORLICK'S ¥OOU (0., Mucloe, Wis. A8 Lox Bomioce's Day E3100CT oF Marv™ed This is the first Instance of a case of “hustling” or more correctly speaking business enterprise that we have seen displayed in Nebraska city these many years, aad we hope it may be the advance guard ol a spirlt of ‘‘up-and-be-a-doing-a -tive-ness” which will will forever after characterize the business men of our fair city. Tom Wymond's elegant new building, corner of KEighth and Main streets is now completed. 1t will be occupied by Mossrs. Lloyd, Weimer & Utterback until the new building which they propose to ereot is completed. All the bar-tenders have donned St. John badges and propose to conduct & vigorous canvass for the long moustached Kansan between now and the great Tues- day. The kids of the high school have de- olared for Cleveland and Hondricks, and have organized a C. & H. club of 52 members,which is now ready to *’Rah for Cleveland” on all noisy occasions. Tho city council have at last purchased a now fire engine. 1t has been named the H. ¥, Cady, in honor of our present mayor. The Barb Wire works have not yet started, owing to the non-arrival of the machinery. The M ebraska and Iowa Packing com- pany which quit work several weeks ago on account of their ice supply failing. will resume operations for the win- ver about November 10th. The new B, & M. round house is now nearly completed, Itis a five-stall house and 18 being very substantially built of brick and stone, The Nebraska City Distilling Co,,made their first mash last week and are now steadily engaged in making antl 8t. John goods, giving employment to a great number of our heretofore unemployed laborers. A new cooper shop employing about 25 hauds has been started in our city. They will supply the cooperage for the distil- lery and packing oamrlny. A new flouring mill with a capacity of 100 barrels per diem is one of the new ! | enterprises being hatched up by some of our business men. The new plow factory of C. H. Kresen is now completed. It is two storles in height, 263200 feot with an ell 25x40, Mr. Kresen came to our city & fow yoars g0 and commenced business for himself in a little 12 x 20 frame. Catron, Moore & Enyart is a new real estate snd loaning firm with headquarters at the Farmer's bank, The grand lodge, I. O, 0. F., which met in this city last week, was the means of bringing several huudred strangers to our city, sll of whom were most favorably impressed with the hospitality and advan- tages of Nebraska City, The governor has appointed Professor rmalee of the blind ssylum as » com mirsioner from Nebraska to the national association of reform and charities which will be held in Louisville, Kentucky, next month, Nebraska college under the new mau sgewent is rapidly sdvancing to the front bank of the educatiozsl institution of the state. Prof. Carey is the right wan in the right place, Within & radius of about eight blocks in the southern part of our city is sit lu.wi nesrly all of our city's manufacturing interests, The following OMARA DALLY BFAE ¥ ATURINAY, NOVEMBER 1 — e ST factories and business enterprises being sitaated in almost a continuous line fol- lowlng the coutse of South Table Creek Nebraska Oity Distilling Co., gas works, Nebraska Oity elovator, Nebraska City coopersge, B, & M. round house, sosp factory, barb wire factory, Nebraska City boiler works, B. & M. freight and pas- nanger depot, Schmuke & Reiber's flour- ing mill, Cotton, Duff & Co's, elevator, consolidated tank line company, Chicago Lumber Co., Roos’ Brewery, Beyachlag's brewery, Barthing's elovator and Neb- aska and Towa packing company. These several institutions give employment to upwards of 1000 hands and are an im- portant factor to Nebraska City's pros- perity. Prof. Howard Doano, a graduate of Har- vard Collego, is a new addition to the faculty of Nebraska College. Joe Stillson Potter, formerly editor of the News, is now city rustler for the Press, and the same slready begins to show Joo's earmarks. It usual quota of originalities—i. o, about one per issue- ing greatly augmented since Joe's ac- cension to the staff. Gentleman George, of Ohio, addressed the Unterritied at the opera house last night., Big preparations were made in honor of the distinguished gentloman. More anon, Eve Sk, —— Angostura Bitters is a household word all over the world. For over 50 years it has advertised itself by its merits, 1t is now ad- vertised to warn the public against counter- its. The genuine article is manufactured by S VEFORE ELECTIO)] Good morning, my dear Mr, Smith, How well you are looking to-day. If there's anything I can do, Plouse command me at once T pray. An office! Of course you'll get one Yonre just the right kind of a man, T'll give you & good position In fact, the best one that I can, T'velong had my eye upon you Asaman just after my heart, And if I got hold of the cake, You shall bite out the sweetest part. The day is quite warm, Mr, Smith, Lets go round the corner and “‘smile,” A man 1 like better thun you T havn't met for a long white, AFTER ELECTIO! Confound it! there's that Smith again Jutt tell him that I'm not, around: Agreater nuisance than he i n the city cannot be found Day after day he pesters mo o put him in some position, Was ever man tortured like T Since time of the Inquisition, And then for a ncodle like Smith To try and get put in a place; Though I'm mud, it quite makes mo laugh, “Tho thiug's #o absurd on itd face. A man with less brains than an ass, Or sense than a sucking baboon— T guees all the cranks from Napa Will be hunting positions soo —[San Francisco Ne s-Letter, — BINGULAKITLES, In the Cambridge cemetory Is a porr tree ) yewrs old, It was set by S. 8. Stone in Over ten thousand copies of the bible have been printed every day for the last thirty-four yenrs. Samuel Sargent found a petrified dove in a Jelfast, Me., chimney. On coming to the air the bird began to dec: A splinter of a deer’s hoof, with powerful microscopes and polarized light is as wonder- ful to seo as the rainbow, Mr. Edwin Lowe again advocates the use of explosives for bringing about an increased rainfall in New South Wales, WA Springfield oystorman has o fatherless Chicken, 1t is threo months old, entirely without down, and the odd one of a brood of twelve, One third to one half of mankind die in in- fancy. Providenco thus kindly interferes to preserve a largo part of the race from presi- dential campaigns. A Bowery museum, Now York, advertises a curiosity which is half a man and half Leyden Jar. It is strongly suspected that he belongy to the Demijohn family, Threo different civil engineors have made os. timates on the quantity of water pover Niaga- ra Ialls every minute, and there is a differ. ence of two quarts between the highest and the lowest. A chestout at the foot of Mount Etna is be- lieved to be the largest and oldest tree in K- rope. It is hollow, and large enough for two carriages driving abreast to pass through it. The main_ trunk has a circumference of 2 feat. s grizzly feet height. A mnovel cure for hog cholera comes from Now Jersoy, The discoverer, instead of wait- ing for his hogs to dis, buried them alive, leaviog their heads above ground, He fed them in this anomolous position for two weeks and then resurrected them, to find them as well a5 ever, It ir said that the French railroad compa nies aro about to adopt an electric gate oponer A catch connected with an_electrio mugnet keeps thy gate closed, When s train ap proaches it closes the circuit, releases the catch, and the gate flies open, The last train igh opens the circuit, and the gite is again closed, The ame apparatu rings a bell violently on the approach of a train, At the great New York dog show two na- said to be tionalitios of hairless dogs have attracted much attention, Tho first nation is Mexico ropras- od by hairless dogs with o peculiar leathery vkin and pleading lictle bead-like oyes, Near them in a poculinr dog whose white and almost hairloss body is mottled with brown_ spots This is & rof resentative from Chinn and might he considered an cdible in the flowery king- dom, From Wolls, Maiue, comes a remarkable story, For some time past the herring have romained away from shore, and the fishermen have been uuable so obtain them, except in small numbers. Suddenly a fow days ago they began to come in, even into the brakers, in immense numbere, ' evidently frightoned by dogfish and Hlucfish, The number kept in- cremsing, and when the tide went out left place of ' about an acre completely covered with the fish, In some sp ta where there was o depression in the sand the fish were 3’“"' in to the depth of four or feet. The armers in the vicinity soon learned the fact and flocked to the beach and secured cart loads of the herring to be used upon their land as o fertilizer, One farmer obtained sixty loads, e A Valuable Ohill Tonic—itead this Testimony, UxioNTown, ARK,, September 2, 1882 Mess, R, A, Robinson & Co, Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen —In reply to your favor of the 30th ult. we will say that we have found Hughes' Tonic one of the best selling Onill remedies that we have sold duriog the past summer. Woe have had many verbal testimonials from our friends as %o itw eflicacyin curing Chills and Fever, and regard it as & preparation of much more than ordinary merit, We have sold (10) fifteen gross of it since May last, and have noticed that its sale siuce the Chill season has been over has con- tinued longer than any other Chill reme- dy that we have handled, We like to sell proprietary articles of merit, and in selling Hughes' Tonic we foel that we are giving value received. Yours truly, (Signed) C. J. LINCOLN & CO. Prepared by IR. A, Robluson & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky., nd at retail by Schroter & echt, Druggists, Omaha, Retail $1.00 per btle, six bottles) €5 00 = Alicibiades or John! Who are our fiesk pentlen Alcibiades, T know, Rides the finest steed in town Houses, lands and gems can 8 Yet, if his most noble sire Had not hoarded vp his pelt, d the youth alone bave been A trio gentleman himeelf We Strip the man of all that come; With prosperity and see If his every action still With nobility agree Test him with the self That have tempte Will the lofty and t Nover change their places them? ume things ther men Alcibiades was wed I'was the talk of half the town Bones, and stocks, and 1s endowed His fair bride, whose wedding gown Was a marvel of renown, All his friends were charmed and sald “Tt in certain she h ealth Were she poor she had not wed.” in, the carpenter, has wed; His wife with her needls wrought Her ona cotton dress, and this All the dowry that she brought. *“I can work,” said John to me he will do & woman's part, While before she starved alone, Two of us can make a start, Which of these are gentlemen? Alcibiades, wa From his father's well-carned fame And hard work of long ago; John a simple title owns; Noture has endowed him, then Ho will found a noble line And his sons be gentlemen, They whose deeds above reproach Prove the honest hearts they bear— They whose words are in accord ‘With the action that they share; Thou.h they come from out the forge irimy with their labor then. Or step frosh from college halls— They are our first gentlemen, —{San Francisco Call. HONEY FOR THE LADIES, The bjonde is not in fashion, and the bru- nette has come again, Biondes must dye, Fawn-colored camel’s-hair cloth will be much ured for traveling and promenade costumes, There is no reason why the girls should not like » conchman, He is just as partial to the ribbons as they are, Pretty baby blankets are made of thin white silk stuffed with pink cotton wool and tufted with white satin bows. Decollete ball dre: ses are bordered all around the low cut neck with a band of flowers, either roses, lilies or carnations, Daisies are sold by the New York florist at 85 a small bunch. A fow months ago that amount would buy a cart load. A large bowl or soup tureen is placed in the center of the tea-table filled with rosewater, and on its surface float a fow perfect roses or lilies. Many ekirts are being made with fone deep flounce extendiog almoet to the waist, Over this falls & short overskirt, scant and slightly draped. The small capota is the most favored bonnet but for those ladies who will have big bonnets the ““fish wife” and Mother Hubbard shapes are shown, Chrysanthemums are to be very fashionablo this winter for corsage bouquets, Yellow, white, delicate pink aud crimson will be the popul ar shades. Stephanotis,ja beautiful white flower resem- bling a hyacinth and very fragrant, is used for bridal bot quets at this season, held by plush ottoman ribbon, A red and white rose placed in a chariot of gilt straw and tied by a satin ribbon are among tha dainty trifles set beside the plate ata dinnee party. Miss Frelinghuysen, the president’s fiance, i a courageous gitl to undertake to sew on the buttons for a man who never has less than 150 pairs of pantaloons, Polarian is a new woolen stuff for jackets, ulsters and trimmings, 1t comes in smooth, curled, floecy pile surface, imitating the skins of the Persian lamb. “The fashionablo colors are, or will be, iron- rust browns, grays® ashes of roses, dark greens, migonette and mashroom shades, gunch blue, lawus and beiges. Suirass-woven, chevron, armure, Venetian, bird’s eyes and other fanciful weavings are the features in the new mohair and cheviot wools of the incoming season. Short jackets made of jersey webbing will bain high favor to wear with skirts of half- woin dresses, or with accordion or_box-plrited mohair and light wool skirts No Norwegian girl is allowed %o have a beau until she can bake bread and knit stockings, The bread and the stockings that fifteen-year- old girls can make are unsurpassable A number of girls on Murray Hill, D York, who take an interest in politics wear deep red rose when they favor Blaine, and a largo pink one when Cloveland is the favorite A laree magnet made of sunset and heart's dosire roses with a needle o quh of the valley, was among the f i at from the ceiling by achain of beautiful Jucque- minot roses, and the bride and groom stood beneath 1t, An excellent way to sweep a carpet is as follows: Sprinkle wet brown paper over it be- fore sweeping; tear the wetted paper in pieces about the siza of your haad and throw thickly all over the floor. The pieces gather up the dust awd give a fresh, clean look, without any danger of spoiling the colors, “Yen, brethren,” says the clorgyman, who is preaching the funeral sermon, “ouc de: consed brother was cut down in a single night torn from tho arms of his loving wife, who i thus left a disconsolato widow at the carly ow age of twenty-four years, 'wenty-two, il you plense,” sobs the widow in the frout row, morging from her handkerchief for an in’ stant, A plain an straight willow basket, which is very open, may bo made very handsome by embroidering a band to_be placed around the contre of the busket; this band may be of mlk or of satin, and it may be of any width you please, six inches is & good width; above and below this put_plesh bands of equal width, fasten these with invisible stitches and put a pretty bow of ribbon on one handle only, A protty frame for a photograph may be made out of the cover of a pasteboard box, Cutout the frame to fit, then cover neatly with a piece of garnet or dark blue silk or silesia. Over this paste maple leaves, which muy be gathered beautifully tinied at this season, The leaves should be put on with the points in one direction. Cover with a coating of copal varnish, If desired. the frame can be made oval or circular, —— In November. om my hill circled home, this ove, I heard The tempest singing on the windy height— The first wild storm of Winter in its flight Seaward —as though some mighty arctic bird Had left its snowy nest, ann on the flrred Steep mountain summit paused one boisterous night To fll the valley with its flerce delight. Ah me, 1 thought, how everg pine is stirred Till al'its deop storm-muscle is unbound; How every waving bough gives forth its ‘roar, And the firs shout as though some harper hoar Laid his great hand upon the hills around, Aud drew a loud hymn forth, & voice to sound Far, far away. beyond the world’s dull shore. W. I Fosrin in the Century, e e — MUSICAL ) DRAMATIC, Edwin Booth will probably retire from the stago after this season, “The Seven Raven Jaring to wing their way through the > agland cireuit. A boy actor named Whitesides is prepariog to play Shukespearcan roles in the west with » dramatic compavy. E D Price, a well known newsp: and for several years Jobn McCul rossntative, will manage Mume Ris Johin MeCullough is resting at the botsl, New York It is now defini wd that he will not sct any more this season Emma Abhott's popularity seews to in every season. Her engagement just vated " in Brovklyn was & triumphant =l man, u suces Mastayer's latest burlesque abeurdity “We, y o ccent wedding and it was suspended | Us & C in St endorsed it. Henry J. Byron is e cimated to_have made $100,000 play writ i only left 220 Yet he 000 and his heir, now want to know what be came of it. The riost extensive stock ¢ haa made a decided i’y 14 opened is, and the press with one voice, mpany on res ord is that which has been formed to run the Gaisty Theatre, in London, with a cssh capi tal of £250,000 MThe five principal cities in the United States which mak s a featura of Suniay shows are San Francisco, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans and Chicago, Mme. Albana will | untry this winter. She willmaks a short econcert” tour, and will sing at_the January Philharmonic concert in New York city, Robson & Crane will be under the manage. ment of Brooks & kson for the season of 18856, tacular revival of *‘The +" will be the feature of the A well known New York journalist s writ. ing for Brooks and Dickson, a biograph of Mrne. Ristori, for which he will' be paid 8500, Three hundred thousand copies will be pub lished and used as advertising matter. Mile. Rhea will ce'ebrate her engagement nnder the management of Jas, W. Mor by the production of a new play by the anthor of ““Yronne,” entitl+d *‘Arzadia.” Tt will re. ceive its initial presentation the beginning of the New Year in Boston, ““In the Rank: , Chicago. Ify Dros’ encamped in Haverley's “Laeba,” has gone on the road, ““‘Adonis” is still the reigning success a the Bijou opera house, New York. In Wilson Barrett's London company, sup: porting him in *‘Hamlet,” are five members who have played Hamlet at some staye of their caresrs, and one member who has played every part in the piece at different periods save Hamlet himself. There could not have chanced a more fortunate body of self-consti tuted stage prompters, A remarkable optical illusion is exhibited at tho New York Eden museum, Suspended in mid-air is the upper hJf of 8 buxom young woman, with nothing whatever beneath it. The phenomenon will smile, chat, laugh and shake hands with you, and prove that she readly exists and is not a wax figure, although she isin the wax museum, Thers is not the, slightest trace of any mechanical agency being employed in the illusion. When the dramatic season oponed, about two months ago, there wero 300 companies which atarted on their travels, The number has been reduced by the collapse of forty-one. Of the 2569 still out 1 dran.atic compan- ies, twenty-seven oparatic troups, nine mini- strel organizations, eight circuses and twenty- threo variety parties, More than 15 per cent, of the companies which began the campaign i va A1rkiy absunibed Singing in London music halls, says a cor- respondent of the Dematic News, is a prof- itable avenue in which to earn one’s living. Ifa person has a good voice and a *‘fetching” way, he or she can sing at three or four hslls each night, thus earoing from £30 to £40 a woek. BEmily Soldene had, during her last n usic-hall engogements, £15 or 75 a night, which, by the way, she insisted on receiving each pight when her work was done. Herr Gereche, the new director of the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra, tells the following story of his tympani in Vienna: A Mever. beer festival was in preparation and the re hearsals were numerous and arduous, so that all the musicians began to murmur save one, the impecuuious kettle drummer, who was noted for hix propensity for borrowirg money from every member of the orchestra and not repaying it, ‘This earnest musician burst forth: *‘But gentlemen, this is a debt which we owe to Meyerbeer, " howl went up from the orchest, “Why in thunder Mr. L., must you begin the payment of your debts with Meyerbeer?” “Skipped by the light of the moon” is one of the most successful follins on_the stage to- day and the young comedians Harrison and Gourlay are working for it. Two years ago John Gourlay was & $76 & week man and Louis Harrison was doing a very moderate business n company with his sister. Iollowing the example of Robson and Crane they formed a artner-hip and went to Europe for a play. The dramatic authors wanted so much that they returned home empty handed. On ehip board they contracted * Skipped by the light of the moon,’, 1t was first tried in Troy, N, Y. The sum needed to get there was $17. That night they had 31,000 in the house, It happened that some of the factories had paid off their hands during the day. They never had a bad night durmg the first four or five weeks, and in Philadelphia their receipt of $7,000 & week. In San Francisco they played ten weeks toover $50,000. Their profits for the season were $55,000 on a capital of 817 So far this season they have done good in the face cf the presidential excitoment. You see people will laugh if they can, S ———— he Wishbone, Slender and shining, prophetic bone, Woe pulled it the future to divine; Her bare pink palin, the bit in my own, Told that wish and wishbone both wine. “What do you ask for?” whispered my Rose, Looking up shyly with eyes so true, T wished,” T answored, drawing her close, “The woman I win might look like you, were ““Her eyes as brown as a forest brook, Hor cheek a3 pink asa sea shells tint, A tender mouth, and a saucy look, And palo brown hair with a golden glint; “In short, that my future wife might bo You, dear little Rose, and only you.” Hiding her faco in my breast, said she, “Isn't that funny?—1 wished that too,” [Harper's Magazine, —— Marjorie’s Kisscs, Marjorie laughs and climbs on my knee, And I kiss her and she kisses me. I ki & her, but I don’t much care, Bocause, although sho is charmi Marjoriv’s only three. But there will come a time, T ween, ‘When, I tell her of this little scene, She will smile and prettily blush, 1 shall long in vain to kiss her again, When Marjorie's seventeen, {WaLTER LEARNED, —— UCATIONAL, rd, of Y col ok echolar, died in , in the forty-ninth Professor Lewis It lege, the well known (ir New Haven, Octobe year of his age, Prof, E. L. O, Roehrig, of Cornell Univer- sity, who is now in Europe, waking a special study of the Irish longuage, has been elected honorary member of all the sccieties formed for the preservation of the Celtic tongue, of Par’s, has found that twenty to or cent of children hear only within a limited range, A practical result ot this discovery is that children are now placed at such a distance from the teacher’s desk as will correspond with their strength of Lear- ing. ‘The public school authorities of Phlladel- phia complain becauss so many of their femal teachers get married, It is sald that & hun- dred young women leave the schoolroom every year for the matrimonial altar, and that it therefore becomes impossible to keep a corpae of experivaced teachers in the echools, Monsigneur Capel expresses the opinion that the fre is aue to two causes ~too much of the young, and too little morai training. Wa believe that statistics will show suicides to be much more frequent in - proportion, among residents of foreign birth ehan smong our own native-born citizens. This is true at least in ancisco; of 83 suicides during the fiscal nding in 1883, 6 wee persons of fore ¥ birth, The Hotel Mail says the Sponcerian style penmanship is very pr caloulatod ts muke all writing look alike ax roy in ty or personal style. *'We could xe: o glauce " it sayw, from 100 hotel ons who has been tavght to write opy buoks, and the style of each Any ono of them mij ther, and it would puzz shier to detect it. The result ne upon our school children, and all are loarning to write the same haud. Tn thne ) clerk or book keeper will b to sw to his own handwritin u private mark S Why suffor the tortures of biliousness when Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you sure roliefl Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. 199NHA OGNV SNYIDISAHd 11 ONIWWOO3Y St BEST TONIC. ing Iron with pure 1 complet L for Diseases of the iling remed Kidneys nnd Liver. It is uable for Diseases e Womon, and all who lead sedentary live tinjure the teeth, causc headache,or ation—other Zron medicin purifies the blood, stimulates the assimilation of food and Belching, and st cles and nerves termiticnt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of &e., it has 1o equal ~ The genuine hns above trade mark and Sed red 1ines on wrapper. Take nio other. Iy by BROWS CHENICAL €0., BALTINORE, ¥, TheBEN N And Ondisputed in tie BROAD CLAIN cingine VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT CODKING S10VE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclkxet Company. D(RECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AKND GERMANY.{ The steamshipa of thia well-known line are built of tron, in water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- »d with every requisite to make ‘tho passage both safe and agroeable. They carry the United States and European mails, and leave New York Thurs- Iays and Satordays for Plymouth (LONDON) Chor- hourg, (PARIS) and HAMRURG. Rates: Steerago from Europe only g18. Cabin, 855, 865 and $75. Steerags, §20, Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, F .E. Moores, M. Tott, agontsin Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgen, sgentsin Councll Blafo, ' C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pasa Agts., 81 Broadway, N, Y. _ Cbas. Kozminskl & Co- General Westorn Agonts, 170 Washington St., Chica Ko, First e di Sonorrheen, icetandSyphilis inall their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicved and permanentlycured by reme: dies,testedina Forty Vea Practice, Seminal - N 550~ by Dreams, Pimples on ce.Lost Manhood, i ositively cured. There {00 experimencing. Tz appropriate ro.sedy 5@t once used in each cese. Consultations, per- inal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- sent by Mail and Express. No marks on Jaczage to indicate contents or sender. Address . JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I, _q—-—-—w Nervous Debility v fie it 8, Manhiood Resiored, Victims of youth fulimpradence,causing Nervous Do- bility, Pr by indisorenio S by nddrossing cay. and all disordcrs br o Iy coming, the season o the yoar for aches lns, 1o view of this fact we sty buy ono of . Horac's Electrio Belts, By o dolng you will avold Rhoumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ills that flesh I heir to. Do not delay, but call at our oftice and examiuo belts, No. 1424 Douglas stroet, cr 0. F Goodwan's, 1110 Farnam St., Omahs, Neb. Or- dora filled ©_0 D — OMAH AL A GROWING CITY 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 moro tha doubled in the last five years. All this is a great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, tho business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estato, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors seoking 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 a year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ 3 cheaper now and ought t> take advant present prices for futur profi & Th few years promises greater ovo'opments in Omaha than the past i . 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 north and ;';.*s(,eirn parts n’ff flh-rciitv.iiii D North we hav able pric es on Sherman uveu—liL;.l "7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Cuming, and all the leading streets fine lots at reason- Farnam, Davenport, in that; direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and s e | St s P e e cheapest residence property in the s o i ke s S ol city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will increase in value. We also have the gency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time, W ! also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, M R. RISDON Gen' losurance Agem REPHESENTS Phanix Assurande 0o, of on, Oszh Avsote. e, ston oronante, of x, \rard ¥ire, Philacelzhis, nd Catisl ORIG INAL. HAV/ GOULD & cO" 18 DECID — BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, #2.00, .« « - HALVES, §1.00 Bubject'to no manipulation, not controlled by th partios In intorest. It In tho falres thing in th aature of chance in existence. For information and particulars apply $0SHISEY, Gen, Aents, 1212 Brosdway, NV, oy, AUB & CO., 417 Walnut_street, 8. Louls , Mo ank Lobrano, L. D., 20 Wyandotte, Kau, Iy 21'mko & w 1v Health is Wealth ! Nouralgia, Headache,’ Nervo Prostration caused by the use of aloohol o tobbacco, Wakefulvoss, Mental depression, Softening of tho brain, resulting in {usanity and leaping o misery, decay and death, Premature Old age, Baronoss, loss stpower in either sex, Lavoluntary Losses sud Sper- orhora caused by over exertlontof tho brain, self- sbuso or over iudulgence, Each box, containy one month's treatment. §1.00 box,or six bottles for 00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 ch order recelved by ua with §6.00, we will send ur written guaranteo to refund the roatment does not effect a cure. Guar- antoos issued only by JOHN C: WEST & 00, By B-mbery £02 Madison 8t., Chloago, JAS, H. PEABODY M, U, PHYBICIAN & 8B8URGEON, Resldence No. 1407 Jones 81, Office, No 716¢9 Far ‘i St Office hours 18 w. {0 1 p. u. ane from 2t pm. Teleghcne or office 97, residence [ Parties wishing to invest will find some good b urg ains by uahfiiz onu Belord, Son & s, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Sounth 14th St Betrveen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- 'We want only bargains, We will positively not handle prop- erty abt more than its real value.