Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1884, Page 2

e DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8¢, 8t Lonis, Blood Poisoni | Prost-ation cakngss M t, S “Discases Arising from [ndiccretion Excess Exposiiro or auigence faes e ot 04 :' < - § A A Positive Writren Guarantee ¥ RRIACE “MA 20 D HEDAL, PARITS, BAKER'S Broakfast Goco Warranted absolutely ph Coena, 1 ) e ex ved, Tthaa eh oIl s for persons in he %014 ny Urocers everywhers. ¥. BAKER % 01, Dorolester. Hass NEERASKA LAND RGENTY 0. F. DAVIS & CO., SUOCKSS0R TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Oenoral Deslora In REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM BT, . « OMAHA. Giave for sle 200,000 aores carerully solacted Iand B Eastorn Nebravka, at low prioe and on caoy terus Improvea tarms tor sale In Dougles, Dodgs, Coltax Piatts, Burt, Guoing, Sarpy, Weauingion, Merick Sanndors, and Butlor Jountion. Tazes puld {n all paris of the Btate Nanev loansd on taproved farme. Kotary Public always Iu office Correapond A FINE LINE OP} Planos & 01l WIDDBRIDGE BRLS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SIDEWALK MERCHANTS. A Glimpse &t Now York's Gas-Light Stores and Shops. Pretty Dealer n Al Sorts= Incidents Familiar to Thousands and Unknown to Bvery- body Else, New York Herald The man who snaps and snarls at Blanche, Tray, and Sweetheart in front of the Astor house, seoking to exchange for the of foma passer his ¢ low degree, and the long tine of It wiose flamb t torches illuminate atreots between The | ald building and the posteffice from nightfall undil long past midnight, displaying their tooth some wares to the small newspaper boy of the period, are fair types and ex- ponents of New York's residents, esti mated by the police at not less than twenty-five thousand eouls, They may be called the street-venders of the me- tropolis, Everything marketable and known to the stores and shops of civiliza. tion, from needles and hairpins to horses and carringes, from bananas and grapes to old hats and eanes, from hot corn and lemonade to newspapers and medals, from books and note paper to chamois skins and candy, from shoestrings and buttons to suspenders and garters, can be bought In the streets of New York from early dawn until nearly the hour for the morrow's sun to pecp above the horizon. The most vociferous and possibly the most prosperous of the street venders are the boys who sell newepapers, nono of whom need go home with less than £2 for his day's profit, while many who com- bine concentration with industry proudly avow their ability to earn from &5 to 86 aday. Within tho past ten years the flower trade of New York has wonder- fully increased. It is within the recol- loction of our adult residents when there were not more than half a dezen substan- tlally based flower stores on Manhattan {sland. To-day there are hundreds, whoso aales, however, would not be one- half the amount they now reach were it not for the system of sending boys and girls upon the streets and avenues and in all public marts and places with little bunches and with large bouquets. At the ferries, near the postoflice, at the stations of the elevated ronds, especially along Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets, these little people, pertinacious, persistent, pushing, and insinuatiog, offer their exquisite colorings to a hurrying-: home public, while Broadway is abso- lutely lined from Fourteenth street to Thirtieth, not alone with stores filled with flowers, but with stands whero men and women sell hundreds of dollars’ worth every day, keeping a sharp look- out also upon their littlo agents, who dart into cars and stages and run alony the side of pedestrians, urging them to buy their pretly bunches, The inside history of this traflic in flowers is full of romance, requiring no very acute imagination to define the mo- tor which impels the purchases to select flowers for sweetheart, wife, children, invalid friends, or what not, while many a sentimental vision rises before one's eyes as the home of promiscuous tables s disclosed upon the reception of the same. One would think that noth- MUSIEG HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitallty, Nervous and Physlcal Dobllsy Promature Decline (n Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miserion rosulting from ndisoretions or ox coasea. A boolk for every man, y 1ddlo aged and old. " It contalns 125 preso or all aoul and chronlo discases oach ane of which fs invaluablo 8o found by tho Author, whoso experlence for 17 years Is such as yrobably never veforo foll to the lot of any physician. 500 pages, bound In beautifa) Frouch muslin ompossed covors, full, gilt guarantoed 0 boa flner work In_overy sonse,—machanieal, lit and professior al,—than any othor work sold {n ountry for §2.60, or the monoy will bo rofunded In cvery ntanco. Prico only $1.00 by wall, post paid. Tiustratiye sample 6 centa. Bend now, Gold Modical meds! awarded the author by the Nation Association, to the officers of which he refers., "The Scicnco of Life should be read by the youn for instruction, aud by the affiicted for rolief, It will benofit all.—London Yancot. Taere is no member of & ing but the direst need could impel sturdy, well developed men to stand from ten to fifteen hours a day manipula- ting gutta'percha toys or blowingup baby balloons, jerking wooden figures, spin- ning tops and exhibiting gimeracks in general. Yet all the year through theee men can be found doing preciscly thess thiogs, more especially now, as the autumn winds begin to low and thoughts of Christmas tide fill many minds It is a curious and lamentable fact that the most brutal faces in this city are to be found in the person of dog- sellers. ‘I'here were two or three follows down town and several on Fourteenth t whose countenances are ufliciently repulsive to frighten any man, woman, or child in whose rough hands are daily exhibited by pup pics of various nationalities. They scom patient and stolid; they rarely beg oxam- iners to purchase, but it can be readily understood thav scores of littlo dogs are yeariy transforred from tho chargo of these brutes to the more gentle care of ordinary human beings out of motives of purest sympathy. A fow years ago there was incursion of Chinamen who peripi- totically sold candies, figs, cigars and cigaroites. Theso aro almost entirely gone out of tho streot trade. Now and then o Chinrwan is found with a stand where fruit and cigars of an inferior loty to whom Tho ol ence of Lite will ot bo useful, whother youtli, par ent, guardian, instructor or elorgyman.—Arg maut. ‘Address tho Peabody Medical Tamitute, o Dr. W H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch ktrect, Roston, Mass., who may bo consulted on all discases requiriig kil and gxperlanco. - Chronlo and obstinato diseasos thit have 4 the ekl of all other phys- claua, & epeclalty: Such treated -m‘umnHEAl fully without an Instance of failuro. iy THYSELF DATSMN o= 1P WH O W1 v ) 1 ) \UJ [\ Treatise D.H Blood Polsoning 18 of interest to ali classes, Wil) brpel ed free on receipt of your addives SWIFT SPECLIC Co. Dinwer 8, Atla! CONSTITUTIONAL *SCRO "ULA. A gltl fu my employ has beon cured of hat I be licve was consuitutional Scrofula by the use of Swift's Bpeoltic. O McDaxipL, Jaly 25, 1854, 4, G J Allatoons, PRESCRIBED BY °HYSICIANS. 1 buve preseribed Swift's Spocific in many cases of Blood I'olson and s & general tonic, and it bas wade cures stter all other rowedies had falled, B. M SrrickLaxn, M D ., July 18, 1884, Cave Sprivg, G FEARFUL BLODD POISON! Anegroon my farm has heen oured of » foartu caso of Blood Foison by the use of threo bottles o Hwitt's Bpecifio, Axigw J, HOWARD, Forayth, Ga., Aug. b, 1884, THEONLY TRUE { IRON ik GOR of ¥ OU'TIL, " Liye- Fart o Kpetlio, 2o k ol igth, diute £ad jo DR, £ 1/ 143 Yosey curg. (I (s a clear, Frequent Lisenipts al o 40 the popularity of e orig o enizkg e Glioniar ap firsr. 0 ons L0 Tlip Dr. Hartar Tor, Gur "DILEAM BOGK. peits quality aro exposed, but very rarcly. Their_ place, o far as cigars are con- cerned, seoms to have been taken en tircly by a rough looking claes of men, in sailor’s garb, who hoodwink the in credulous by fairy tales of smuggling. and confidentially, and with great seoro y soll cigara that would be dear at fi cents a hundred at five conts a picce, The quantity of cheap jewelry worn by the lower classes in this wunity must be very great. In certain sections of the city half a dozen peddlers with trays held by straps slung about the neck, can bo found offaring breastpins, rings, collar studs and like manner of cheap gegaws and ornaments for man woman, and child at fabulously low rates, It would seem as if an enormous trade must be done in order to furnish them comfortable subsistence, because if the whole stock were sold ten times & day the transaction would amount to a very small figure. The queerest dealers of all are those who traflic in old clothes, old hats and old boots. In the first place they are always ready to trade and dicker. It doesn't muke any difference what they bave in their bags, they are pertectly willing to trade them off for something else, and it has always boen a mystery to the ordinary man us to what was done with these apparently useless articles of apparel. As o matter of fact they sell evory kind of low-priced articls, from an old newspaper to a half-smoked cigar; from a pair of broken leather shoes to a moth-eaten coat, and are evidently en- tirely satisfied with the profit 't secure. Inthe poorer parts of the cit along the water frouts, in what are gen. erally tormod tenemont-house istriots, venders of this kiud have free range and license to go and come ut their own sweet will. They go from attio to base without askiug anybody's permis They know at a glance what and very quickly determine what price to ask. Bed clothing is a favorite article of trade with these people, us in every kind of crockery, cups and saucers and plates,chenp knives and forks and spoons, und oll the minor but necessary para. phernalia of humble housekeeping. Thc usands of pounds of alleged tobaceo 1are sold on tho strect every month, aud as for the frozen custards which, when aweetened, pais for ice cream, the soda water that doesn't fizz, the lemonsde ut- ¥ denoccat of W aciduous fruit, sud on wiil euit, OMAHA DALLY BEE - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 I vigarettes that naver camo within a mile of honest tobacco, their numbers are legion and their quantity fabuloue. The atreot venders can be divided into three classesfirst, those who have regular standa, which, though not fixtaree, are nevertheless permanent, such as the fruit, flswer, newspaper and general periodical stands; second, those having a sufficiently large stock of goods, necessitating hand cart or other moving vehicle, and, third, thore whose stock in trade consists liter ally in a few boxes of matches, some ap- plea or pears, half a doren lead pencils, & few envelopes, and a half score of cigars Some very wealthy people have started in just this way. A case in point is per foctly well known to the residents of the Fourth ward. An honest, industrious, frugal couple for many years kept a fruit and candy stand on a corner in the centor of a awarming tenement district, After & fow years they moved into n store, and in less than o score of years thoy not only owned the store but two buildings adjacent, and are now counted among the wealthy of their kind. A news stand near Falton ferry, started but a fow years ago with a simple tablo on which ~was placed the morning and ovening papers. Little by little the stand was increased, until now there is what might bo called a store, extending some twenty feet in length, at which can be bought not only all the newspapers and all the periodicals of the time, but books and stationary of every sort. This is bat a specimen of what is done in many parts of tho city. Almost every day can be seen, not far from St. Paul’s church, one or two horses and carriages marked “for sale.” Crowds gather about them, and the sale proceeds until by order of a policoman the business is sue- pended, to be resumed a few blockas below. During the fruit season the vicinity of every market is crowded with fruit and flowers, from the owner of a half-dozen doubtful peaches up to the propristor of a large stand elaborately decked with tempting growths of every kind. Kvery eligible corner on Broad- way, and indeed every chief thorough- faro, in occupisd by a seller of fruit of some kind or other, ltalians, Irish, and Germans have the largest proportion of thene littlo shops. Their prefit is in the pennies. Thoy live by what the ordinary American would starve on. They are most saving and economical. They care little for comfort, less for cleanliness. They occupy garrets or cellars, saving and carefully carlng for their profits until able to loom out in a state one or two degrees above that in which they worked at firat, The city is busy enouzh in the daytime, but, after all, the greatest amount of .street selling is done after nightfall, and, indeed, during the later hours in the evening. Many theaters do not ring down their curtsins until 11 o’clock at night, but when the audiences pour forth their first greetings are from the lips of tke flower girls and newspaper boys. 1f inclined to jollity, the outcomers seek the electric lighted thoroughfares of Broadway or the Bow- ery, where they encounter, at almost every step, cries of ‘““Hot corn!” “Will you buy my flowers?” and meet on every block dealers in miscellaneous wares,such a8 fruits, nute, cheap jewelry and cigars, From that hour on New York's trade is all on the street or in saloons. Reputa- blo tradesmen are in bed. Well known atores are under lock and key. 1fa man w nts a necktie he must buy it on the street, His flowers, his petite bouton- nicree, his hot corn, his suspenders, can only be had from outdoor tradesmen There is much life in the metropolis of which metropolitans know nothing, and this street vending is one of the most sig- nificant parts thereof. Fizzled O This is what a once prosperous merchant said of himnelf, the other day. His business had faded out, credit was gone, and the sheriff had sold his goods, The troublo proceeded from a prolonged attack of dyspepsia, which prostrated and unsettled him so that he could not attend to his affsire. Pity ho hadn’t thought of Brown's Iron Bitters, which would have saved him. Mr. A. J. Lawler, 172 S, Broadway, Baltimore, says, ‘‘Malaria and dyspepsia troubled me for nine yeare, Brown's Iron Bitters gave mo relief.” e e— CHAT ABOUT THE BALLET, Its Female Mcembers Constdered— Some Box fOflice Points, **No, their names never anpear on the programmes, but they are the most in teresting characters in the theatrical life, They are almost mysterious. You don’t know where they come from, where they go nor where they are.” The curtain had risen, no more tickets are being sold, and the man in the box oflice was takiny the Washington Star man into his conti- dence, Ballot girly were being discussed. “Did you ever seo a ballot girl off the sagel” Noj1 guess you havn'c seen her, Maybe y u wouldn's know her if you did. They flit about the stage like but terflier; they smile and frisk about; they carry the Queen’s train, they are pages and gentlemen of the court, always in fights, with shapely limbs and gracoful, but they don't say anything, and, after the curtain goes down, and the blazs and light of the theatre is out, they are gone. No use waiting outside for 'em, you wont 860 'em, or you wont know ‘em,” Ther are some ballot girls who belong in the higher walks of life, but who have been brousht down by misfortune and forced to eurn a living as best they may. One of the protticst girla I ever saw on the stago was & ballet girl. When thoy had a tableau she had to take the part of an angel or a nymph, or some part where seraphio boauty was needed, Some are old and ugly, but there aro some modest, pretty giris who are working to support a mother or perhaps little brothers and sistors."” *‘What do they earn?” asked the Star man, “Only wix dollars a week when they are employed, and they are not em- ployed more than halr ths n," “‘How do they manage to live? “‘They are generally shop girls, girls who are learniug a trade, or seamatresses, who have to add this to their small wages earned in the day in order to et along. But they have all s rts of em- ployment outaids Why, there are some treasury clerks—yes, young ladies who are employed in “the treasury, who take part in the ballot. Somoof 'om bave a natural liking for the stage, and as they can't get any higher part the take that, Somedo it to get dress You can't tell I knew two littlo girls who joined the ballet when they wero little bits of things to esrn money to support their invalid m ther, and they grew old in the service Sometimes the girls get married, and onco in a while, like Clara Morris, they becomo fawous in the higher walks of the stage’ —— Angostura Bitters the world renowned appotizer aud invigorator. Used now ' ver . the whale civilized world, Try it, but beware of imitations. Ask your grocer or druggist for | the geuuine article. manufactur ed by Dr, J AU, B, Biegers & Sous WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA. Bismarck has a 7 mills tax,based o na valua. tion of £2,000,000, Bismarc ton £30,000 in ested in w Ton thousand acres of timber land have been od 100 The Siaux Fal rations on the commen: shtaring packing h 28th, by slav 75 Woonsscket has been styled “the anborn con and thy infant w th Dakota, The Nigger Hill tin dis in the Hills are idered au! y in- ble. The ore yields 1 Sinux City & Pac ached Gireenwood They ars on & reconnoitering trip. hundred and ton cors of wheat were hauled into Fargo by one engine. The train was over three.quarters of a mile long, A representative at Plankinton of the Cleve. x read to farmers o wade when the 1and Oil company will 1 next spring, payment crop is threshed, Between July 20th and October 25th, there wera shipped over the Northern Pacific 74 920 head of cattle, It required 2,800 cars o tra | port them In sinking iaft in a Black Hills mine there was found a_piece of patrified snake, which was sbout six feet long and as thick & man's arm, In consideration of being made the county soat of Brale county, Pukawana offers a block g 1 a t und and a cotrt house to cost not less 00, Privats 1d. Hines, of the Twenty-fifth in- fantry, got into a wrangle at a negro dinca. house at Sturgis and was shot and instantly killed by Frances Weddleton, a colored prosti- tute, Near Jamestown, recently, Mis, Schroeder and hor infant child were burned to death in a They were buried together, tha child in the mother’s arms, as they were found after their terrible death, The tax to be colle.ted in Douglas county for the ensuine year, amounts to $12,808,02; £4,062 20 on real estate and §7,816.72 on pec- sonal property. This is more than double the amount cllected last year, TheiYankton Press says that the Ruseian thistle, the seeds of which o brought to this section by the early Russian immigrants, is epreading with a rapidity which calls for prompt suppressive action on the part of the city and county authorities. What a man can do in Dakota by close at- tention to his knitting is thus told by the Alexandria Herald: Will; Hollis came to this county from Towa fiv 080 and so tled in Beulah, At that time he had a com- mon team and a cow, and when his shanty was completed he had to borrow $3 to pay for the lumber. To-day he cultivates eighty-five acres, has four good horses and two colts, fif- teen head of catt o, besides hogs, poultry, and good farming tools, a good houss, barn and sheds. Together with Chas. McMaster ho owns a threshing machine, All this he has made since comivg here by dint of hard work and good management, It would take a long while for & man to do as well back east. WYOMIN On the 26th at Fort Fetterman James San. ders in self defense shot and killed Tom Deamend A Cheyenne contractor was the succossful bidder for the job of rebuilding Fort Russell which will cost in the neighborhood of 200,000, Another wheelbarrow fiend is trudgiag across the teriitoryin_the hope of crossing the contnent in days on a wager of S1.00 Coor, the Laramie City man who is to he hung on the 12th day of December, hhs got- ton over his _desire to starve himself to death and now takes his reguar rations just as though nothing was going to happen, An important discovery has been made within & mile of Rawlivs, It is a flowing spring of vood water sufficient to supply all the needs of the city for all purposes, and it can he delivered in the city with immense pressure, as the source of water is at least two hundred feat above tho railr.ad track, BADO. es about 32, (Georgetown pi day. Three thousand ¥oal miners are out on a strike in the state, A coal famine is feared. The North Park mining district promises to develop big next spring. Prospectors report the country pretty well staked out, Deacon Evan has concluded a compact by which the Denver & New Orleans road will recurs counection with the gulf metropolis, Two children of Mis, Douglas, in Denver, set fira to their bad “‘to kill the bugs,” as the little ones expressed it Ono of them perished in the fire and the surviving one was badly ecorched, - 000 in ore per Iding_the Montar City Virginia The building 13 to cost $10,475 Penitentiary at awarded, A section of the Mullan tunnel, on the orthern Pacific, near Helena, caved in re cently and stopped traflic on the road for two days. The monthly output of mineral at Butte is estimated to be worth 21,250,000, Over half amilin per mouth is paid out for wages, wood, and various other expenses, Stockmen report a remarkable increase of Rray wolves on the ranges. A large number of culves have been devoured by them, Wolf poisoning is likely to becume a profitable in- dustry, CALIFOLNIA, A large deposit of genuine peat has been discovered south of Westming Ana Valley, A Frosno man shipped to San Frane ther duy, two sweet potatoes, one weighing it aud the other twelve pounds, OfF a blackberry p h 150x87 feet in size a San Beruardiao” party this year marketed 1,600 pounds of berrics, They brought 522, orut the 1ato of $1,000 an acre, It is exp: cted to get the California Southern Railroad in order for through busivess by the Ist of December, It wiil then have been nearly a year that the road has been out of repair, Ifive hundred and fifty-seven acres of the Clark ran b, situated besween Decoto ana Niles, have recently been sold to John Rock, @ loading farmer and fruit-grower of San Juse, for 8111,400, or an acre, This sale nearly winds up this big ranch, Sunday aftemoon, a flock of sheep feeding on stubble several wiles west of Gridley were a.tucked by a lurge band of ravens, Specta- tors say thare weee not laxs than 800 birds in the band. They would fly down at the sheep aud alight on their backs, apparently trymg to carry off the mutton, a ia eagle style. Mauy of the birds ot their talons fastened in the wool 80 that thoy couldn’t fly away, and eighteen were thus captured alive, A IN GENERAL, Some magoiticent marble, susceptible of the highest polish, aud suid to be equal to the noted Tennossee warble, has beeu discovered within o tew wilos of Savta Fe. The city of Walla Walla, W revenue of 0 ver annum gawbling hou s, A “sgu euce costs X100 per qua $00 each, , Teceives from liceused aorse poker” Jis , and faro tubles, The rush for coal lauds is unprecedentod in the history of Washivgton territory, Thir. teen coul Tand Blings were made in oiio day at the Olympa laud ottice lase week, So says a Seattle paper, A Mexican pack train of 200 loaded ani. mals was o puured in Grant o unty by Mexi. cun soidiers, wud the guods confiscated to that government, ‘Thy huve beeu makiug 4 prae tice of carryii g on'thls business on & large sealo, runuing between Silver vity, Domiug aud minor powts across the border Con-ig erwble trouble will probably grow out of 1. as they were takeu upon Awerican soil, A Ulited § s tes patent has recently b I Pacifie Ralroad y for 76,101 acres of land in Utah te tory, This is the first patent granted to comoany for lands in that territay, Ne uenth upplication will be heard at Ogden, o - i the d to th Ianda is that in the former instance all miner. aln in the land pass to the purchaser, whils in the latter the governmen reserves certain rights in case it proves to be mineral land, — “Over and Over Ag, Rapitition is sometimes theonly wi Imprees a truth upon the mind, ingly tal notice that Dr. Pierce's “‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” (the orig- inal Little Liver Pills) continue to be wonderfully effective in cases of sick and nervous headache, constipation, Indiges tion, rush of blood to the head, cold ex- tremitics, and all ailments arising from obatruction of the bodily functions. Their action is thorough yet gentle, and the ingredients being entirely vegetable they can be taken with impunity into the most delicate stomach, All druggists. LIVING LIKE A PRINCE, Much as ajDollar Bless Himselt With, Jut Withoutjso to oklyn Fag Curious stories are men of no fortune whe aires. Occasionally Instances like that jof “Lord Ambercromble,” who lived like & Vanderbilt for a few months, crop up. Butit isseldom that a man turns up who can live like a Russian prince, drive blooded horses, give elaborate din- ners and move among a fast set of men without having any money of his own. There is such & man or, rather, boy in New York at the present time. He has been going ata terrific rate for two years. | shall call him Smith, because it is not his name. He is an ideal dude. His figure is slim almost to emaciation, his chest narrow, his arms and I and his face absolutely colorless, than this, it i an effaminate face with often told about live like million- small foaturos, weak oyes and an _irresoluts mouth, in familiar to half tho people in New York. At every ovent of im- portance this pale and languid little dude is on hand. He bas an extraordinary as- gortment of clothes, wears numberless rings and s usually accompanied by a valet. He comes of very respectable people’ I know his mother and several of his relatives. They will have nothing to do with him and” his namo is never mentioned at home. About two years ago he got into a scrape up-tewn for which he needed ready money at once. He begged his people to give him $1,000 and thoy refused point blank, Then he gathered all of his mother's diamonds, pledged thom for about $8,000 and took s steamer for Paris, When he arrived thero he walked into a commisston house, asked the hoad of the firm for a pointer and languidly tossed him a check for $7,000 for investment. One turn on the Bourse landed him nearly $20,000 ahead. He made a few more successtul specula- tlons, drew the whole amount of his gaine, which had then renched about $30,000, and prepared to “seo’ Paris. Ho was then tweniy years old. Of course no one knew that when he speculated in $1,000 lots that he turn of the market. they gave him credit for having a big for- tune in resorve, howl in Paris. He lived there four returned to America with half a dozen trunksa filled with clothes, no end of jew- elry, leaving the tradesmen of Paris dolo- ful'and forlorn. He owed money right and left in the Krench capital, but he never allowed it to worry him. When he arrived in New York he had another in- terview with his family, but he was so thoroeghly unmanageablo that he was again tossed out of the house, which he has never since entered. A little crowd of sycophants hung around him for a time, but they have nearly all deserted him how and "he has but one companion—a man who I8 said to be an adventurer and whom nobody knows. The littla dude goes everywhere” as I said before. Ho may be seen driving on the avenuo in the afternoon in a trap that is strictly correct in every detail, and he attendstho theater and opera steadily. He is cut right and lcft, owes every man money, and is frequontly abused in pub- lic by his dupes. ~ But the expression of his face never changes and he is appar- ently as happy as he was in Paris, when at the height of his fortune. He is known sbout town by the name of *“Jib- letts " 1 don't know wheroe the nick- name came from, A SURE C LAST! : SUFFER. A sure cure for Blind, Biceding, Ttching and iceratod Piles has been di-coverod by Dr. (sn Indian Remedy,) called Dr, an Pile Ointment A single ed the worst chronic cases of 25 or i No one nead suffer five minutes after applyme this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments oc- tuaries do more harm than good. Willium's Ludian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- Iy tho intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as o poultice, gives instant reliof, and i propared only for Piles, itching of ‘the private parts, aud for nothine else. Lead what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, Clovel nd, says abont’ Dr, William's Indian T have used scores of Pile of Pile Oointment: [ol d it affords me pleasure to say that I h r found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_ relief as Dr. Wil- liaw’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug gists and mailed on reccipt of price, H0c and 31 Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, C. I Goonyay, Wholesale Agent, — —— Tatentional Errors, Chambers Joarnal, They have been mostly connectod with biblical matters, and intended to further party interests. Tt is said that Field, a printer of the time of Charles 1, was paid £1,6000 by the Independents to alter a single letter in the third verse of Acts, vi., 80 a8 to make the word read ‘‘ye”and so give the right of appoint- ing_pastors to the people, and not to tho apostles. The deplorable state;of the press in Field's time may be realizad from the fact that Bishop Usher, on his way to preach at Paul's Cr asked at a stationer's for a copy of the Bible, and on examining it found. to his astonish- ment, that the text from which he was about to preach was not in the book! The well-known **Vinegar Bible" was pub- lished in 1717, and obtains its name from the Parable of the Vineyard being prin- ted as the Parable of the Vinegar. One of the most wiliful alterations of tho text, and one which costs its perpetrator her life, was commit by the widow of a ( i Oune night, while an edition of the bible was being printed in her house, she took the oppor- tunity of altering the word Herr into Narr, makiog the verse read: **he shall be thy fool,” 1ustead of **he shall be thy lord,” The celebrated Binles of Sixtus V. are eagerly sought for by all collectors, Their solo fame is the multitude of errata which crowd their pages, notwlthstand- ing that his Holiness Sixtus V. superintended every sheet as it passed through the press, and finally prefixed to Ithe first edition a bull forbidding any Lriga o Oity aud Logan City, U, T, from | partios who el prior rights »s purch awers from the company, the land being now open for sale. The adviutaga to purchasers of rail- "road land over th alteration in the text. — Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- ose who buy government | bacco is the best, . was risking his whole fortune at every ) & He was so placid | and serene during his_operations that ) cati Mr. Smith made things | fEenteln Omab months, spent every penny he had, and | General Westorn Agonl carefully | i and pafas, avold Rheumatism, Kid that flesh is heir to, office and 0. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam St., Omaba, Neb. Or- domsfilled ¢ 0 D Genl lnsurance Agen Phanlx Assnrazce Oo,, of [t hd Z RS - - M S - TH ST TONIC. | with g L1 ON3UK003H S1S19E BE , con 5 Dyspensis, ire Hood, Ma Inria, fies the blood, stimulates ation of food irn and Belel 1 nerves t Fovers, Lassitude, Lack of s trade mark and Take no other BALTINORE, P, Made ouly by BROWS CHENICAL ARRRNY QO / d 4 o d n fi T N | d al & e [\ ThoBEN RN Aud Undisputed in tie BROAD GLAIN i 610gUe | roal enta’ iation, Wenkness, | I Chillyand Fevers, » A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha uring the last few yoars 18 a matter of reat astonishment to those who pay an ccasional visit to this growing city. The evelopment of the Stock Yards—the ecessity of the Belt Line Road—the nely paved streots—the hundreds of new esidences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than oubled in the last five years, All this isn great surprise to visitors and I the dmiration of our citizens. This rapid rowth, the busiuess activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and very 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 falr demand from investors homes. This latter class are aseking taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible a ear henco. Speculators, too can buy 2 cheaper now and ought t> take VERY BEST OPERATING, ;A::E:t present prices for futur QUICKEST SELLING AND rh fow years promises greater 08T RERFECT CO0RING 7072 |- Kver offered to the public. ul HAMBURG-AMERICAN Eaclzet ggmpany. DIRECT LINKE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND OERMANY. Tho stoamshlps of this well-known Hno are buflt of tron, in wator-tight compartments, and aro_furnlsh- od with overy roqusite to make the passago both blo. - They carry tho United States Now York Thure. ymouth (LONDON) Chor- 1d HAMRURG. o trom Europs b: b n oury nly ¥18. First 0, we could reasonably desire. ave'opments in Omaha than the past 3 years, which have been as good as New man- facturlng 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 argains which we are confident wiil ring the purchaser large profits in the ear future. We have for sa'e the finest resi- d §76. Steer d cores, M. Toft, gon, agentain 0., Gen. Pase Y. Cbas. Kozmilnski & Co- 5 b gentein On Agts., 61 Broadwas western parts of ence property in the north and 170 Washington St., Chlca ROl North we have fine lots at reason- QHd’“:T,T able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, R BRI MUY | g 19tk and 200h strects. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the l;r_xding streets 5 of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand in that direction. The grading of l"xnl';;lx, Califor— o rzams, Pimples cn hood, g usitively cured There . The appropriate ru.edy e. Consultations, per- redly confidential. led- nd Express, No marks on ndicate contents or sender, Address i JAMES,No. 204Washinglon L., Chicago, il e e v G T n Mail an accessible some of the finest o A e ey cheapest residence property in the a and Davenport streets has made and city, and with the building of the rmanent cura. ook fres Adeuicy, 160 Fulton St., N.¥ street car line out Farnam, the pro- e e e b s perty in the western part of the city d Resiored, orsous Do- oughit on Nervous Debility will increase in value. Vietims of youthf )1 g ee. by addressing.J. | We also have the agency for the yndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and th th Winter I coming, tho season o the year for aches viow of this fact wo say buy one of otrio Belts. By so dolng you will ables and othor ills body, aud ca & or. Horno's K | [ de but call at Douglas stroet, Do not delay, xamine bolts, No, 147 T ve railroads will certainly double he price mashort time, We also have some fine business D — e —— ts and some elegant inside resi- eucer for sale, M R. RISDON some good b arg ains by i Parties wishivg toinvest will find REPRESENTS oz, Ossh Assots. Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 TICKETS, §2. parties In intorest. nature of chance In existence. 00 & KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut_stroet, 8t Louls, Mo Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) to Days. 00, + + HALVES, Subject 10 no manipulation, not controlled hy " It 1s the falrest thing Inth ForInformation and partioulars app] $0SHISEY, Gen. Agents, 1212 Broadway, ot 3. Frank Lobrano, L. D., 20 Wyandobte, Kan, ‘m&o & w 1y Health is Wealth ! Da. E. C. Wast's NERYS AND BRAIN TREASMNNT, 8 od apecific for Hysteria, D zziness, Convul its, Nervous Neuralgla, Headache, Prostration caused by tho use of aloohol or tob Wakefulocss, Mental deprew brain, resulting in_{nsanity docay aud death, Promature otpower in either « watorhors cause: abuse or over ind us z ¢ to misery, d age, Baronoss, loss , lovoluntary Lossos aud Sper. by over exertiontof the brain, self. 0 Igonce. Each box, containg oe month's treatnio 21,00 & box,or six bottles for #6.00, sent by wall prepaid on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES With each _order reoelved by us lished with 86 00, we will sond [ written guaranteo to rofund the money If the treatmontdoes not effect o antees issucd ooly by JOHN C: W 2§y #8-mée-ry 862 Madison 5t., To oure s JAS, 8, PEABODY 1, 0, PHYBICIAN & SURGEON Residence No. 1407 Jones §1, O e, No ' 1006 For ‘W 5% Oftios hours 13 m. 10 1 p. p®m. Tclaphone or ofce §7, 10 property for sal i & Dinis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St, Betrveen Farnham and Douglas. P.S.—We ask those who have ata bargain to give We want only bargains. a call- We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value % |