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

‘This medicine, combining Iron with pure bl fonics, xly _and _com Dyspensin, Wenkne re Blood, Malarin, Chills nnd Feve: wnd Neurnlgin, {tis an unfafling remedy for Diseases of thi . Assitude, Tack ¢ hias above trade mar o Th erossed red 1ines o1 1y by BROWS C3EN QRN \ /4 TGN And Ontisputed tn the BROAD CLAIN . ‘eingie VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERREGT COORING STOVE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Jompany. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND e eRRNANY ‘The syoamahips of this well-known line are bullt of Iron, in water-tight compartments, and are farnish- od with every requisite to make 'the 0 both safo and agroeable. - They oarry tho United Statos ko and Baturdays for Flymouth (LONDO) Oner: ays for Plymout . bom{.,.(nma; o2 RAMBORG, ) Rates: Stoerage from " LEAP YEAR REVELRY. Senater Senlsbary Heunted by Scores of Pretiy Maidexs. ship therei The seventy weeks (400 years) s the line that measures the temple, altar and worshippers. Haggai, in second chapter and 18th verse, tells ua to put the measuring line on the founda tlon of the temple, which was laid on the 24th day of the ninth month, ‘‘accord- ing tothe commandment of the God of Israel, and according to the command- ment of Cyrus and Darius and Artaxer- xea, King of Persia,” (Ezra vi,, 14); and in just 2,300 years from that day the God of heaven will shake the heavens and the earth, and will overthrow the kingdoms, (See Haggai it, 21-22; also, N. Y. Morning Journal, Hebrews xil, 25 to 20.) Now, what next WasHINGTON, December 14,— ‘s this [shall we mensure? The altar. Where Pennsylvania avenue, sir/’ asked a|¥a8 the sacrifice taken off from the al- beautiful young girl this afternoon of a |tar? In the middle of the last week of dignified old gsntleman. the seventy, When was that aone? Jaly “No you don't!"’ shouted the old man, |0y 1871. What is to be measured nexi! a8 he pulled oft his spectacles and hopped | The worshippers. How far do they go over the curb, “I know all about you beyond where the sacrifice was taken? young flirts, and ain't so greon as I Three and one-half years. Where did look.” that end? Januaryb, 1875, How many The old man thraw an eye over hia |years were determined (or cut off) upon left shoulder and spurted down the |the Jews! Four hundred and ninety avenuo at top speed, leaving Miss Eva|years, which, taken from 2,300 woul Dwyer covered with blushes and confus- [leave 1,810, Now, add seventy-five to ion. 1,810, and where does it take up! To The old man who acted in such a re.|January 5, 1885, Where did the Advent markable manner Is Senator Saulsbury, [ Church look for the Lord to appeat! On of Deloware. He is a pinched faced the tenth day of the seventh month, On man, and is distinguished by his inordl. | What day did that come? October 22 He Is Afraid to Venture Out Alone Afier Dark—Will All the Girls I'ropose to Him? Why love of Morris Cove oysters and aversion to marriageable females. A recent attack of inflammatory rheuma- tism in the foot has not improved the old gentleman’s disposition, and his curtness toward his brother senators has made him unpopular. Recently Senator Wade Hampton, who is a bigger wag since he lost his leg than ever, started a story about Sauls- bury that has the effect of making the latter a species of monomaniac. The story Is that Saulsbury took a sol- emn oath in 186C never to marry until the democracy won a president and that he now intends to lead an helress, with whose charms he has long been smitten, to the altar. The wide circulation of this story has had the effect of bringing a number of “‘heiresses” to Washington whose hearta have fallen a proy to the accomplished flirt from Dover, and the aged states- man’s existence has lately been a succes- sion of spasms. A good looking female in a Gainesborough hat will give him a kink in the back as though he had been kicked by a pile-driver, while the ap- proach of a giddy little creature in curls will drive him to the verge of epilepsy. His experience to-day is but one of the twenty or more that he has every day, and his friends begin to fear that if something isn't soon done for his rellef the old man will go off in an attack of “‘coliywsthles.” ‘Whenever there Is a rustle of sllks in Now, Haggal says, the shaklog of the earth shall be on the twenty-fourth day of the ninth month. Now, add two months and fourteen days to October 22, and it will take you to January 5, 1885, which isthe firat Lord’s day in the new gnll:. Yes, it will be the first Lord’s ay! Oh, may Gced help us all to lay hold of this by faith, and be ready when He comes, for the just must now live by their faith in this vision of God’s, but if any man draw back from it, God says, “‘My soul have nopleasure in him,"” for 1t will speak this time and not die. It did tarry forty years, and we waited for it, but, then, the vision was yet for an appointed time (the last appointed time); it ls come and not tarry. See Hab, i, 3-4, Yes, Glory to God! ‘It is a little while and 1 will shake the heavens and the earth rnd the sea and the day land.” Haggai 26, Oh, dear brethren, for the sake of Him who died for you, and for the sake of your own soul, don't be one of the “‘foollsh vir- ging,” off buying *‘oil,” but from this time to the end live by faith in this vision glven by the God of heaven. What did the ten virgins have when they started out ? Lamps. What is a lamp? the word of God—Psalms 110 104. What is In a lamp that gives light? Oil. Then this o1l must have been definite time, that brought them out and the same thing that brought them out will take them in. Choose ye this the diplomatic gallery, the old gentle- day whom ye will serve, God or mammon man will hop up as though a pin had been | In Rovelations, ili., 18, God says: ‘“I stuck into him, and four times out of | ¢ounsel thee to buy of Me gold tried in every five that he thus jumps he will [the fire.” This gold is identical with the strike his game foot againat semething | ¢il, a8 you will seo by reading Zech, lv., and howl with pain, 12, and the marginal reading] which A laughable scene occurred in the ro; _wonlrl be definite time. What was tried tunda the other day when Mary, the ap-|iR the fire? Definite time. Therefore,it ple-woman, tried to induce the senator |18 this definite time that God asks you to to purchase some of her last year's fruit, |8ccept. Dear reader this is your last Pase | She approached him with an ancient red | Warning and you can accept or rejeot;, Restored AEDY FREE.— A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Docay, Norvous Debility, Manhood, @o., having tricd in vain every known Tomodg.ha= discovered & simple moans of self-oure, whioh e will send FREE to his fallow.sufforers, Addrees, J.HLREEVES, 43 Chatham St..New Y. o1l Manhood uick, sare, safe. Book frea. Fulion 51, New York. | C! Health is Wealth | WA D2. E. C. Wast's NRY® AND BRAIN TREASMENY, & Dizziness, Convul- Igis, Hoadache, Nervous oluntary’ an . ‘over xertloatof the brala, sell- abuse or over Indulgence, box, contalns one monih's troatment. §1.00 & box,or six bottles or 5.0, sent by mall propaid on rocoipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o oure any caso With each ordor reoelved by us for six bobtles, acoomplished with o will sond bo purchaser'our written guarantoo to rofund the ‘monoy 1t $ho breatmentdoes not offect s oure. G antosslasnod only by JOHN O: WEST & 00., &y 38-m&e-ry 802 Madison 84., Chloago, 1il, Jamos Modiva] Ingtitute Chartered by theStateof 11 ar- apple in each hand and smiled as sweetly | but If you reject, *‘Lost! Lost!"” will be a8 the loss of her teeth would permit. your cry. “‘Stand back!” cried_the senator, pok-| ‘‘Buthow do you figure on the time ing his cane at her, *“Don’t you dare to |forthe matince!” was asked after the come near me or I'll have you arrested!” | Warning had been read. *‘In prophesy “‘But, senator, sure,” pleaded Mary, adayisa year. ln Ezekiel, 4 6, we read: “‘you engaged’ —— ‘I have appointed thee each day fora “‘Engaged!" shrieked the Delawarean, |Y¢ar,’ and in the same chapter he says- And the old man forgot his rheumatism | ‘For at the time appointed the end shall for once and bounded up the steps lead- [be.’ The time appointed is 2,300 years, | ing to the senate chamber like a young [8nd according to the Jewish calendar L) £ A ~ JESSE ADAN'S PROTEGE. Ieona Dare, a Deserled Child, & @ Circns Performer. Her Romantic Life Terminated by Her Marriage With a Member of the Austrian Army—An Accident in Spain, Mattoon (Tllinofs Cor. Chicago Herald, Leona Dare, who created a consider- ablo seneation in Valencia, Spain, last week, is well remembered here, having lived & number of yoars as the protege of Jesse Adams of this city. The story of her life is a romanse. Adaline Stewart, or Leona Dare, was born near the barren wastes of Cvmberland Gap, Kentucky, in the year 1855, Her early lifo was filled with want and misery. Her father was killed in the Unlon army in 18062, leaving a wifo and three children, Adaline being the eldest. The widow, penniless and forlorn, started on a journey north, ac- companied by her ehildren, and arrived at Kinmundy, Tllinots, driven to desper- ation by hunger and despair, deserted the little ones and ran away with a strange man, The children wero thus thrown upon the cod mercy of the world without a friend or shelter. The two young children, boys, were taken care of by some of the citizens of Kinmundy, bat Adaline was put onan Illinois Central train and the condwctor instructed to pat her oft at Mattoon. For two days and nights this litile waif, sick from exposure wandered about the streets of this city, living from hand to mouth, until fate directed her steps to the hum- ble home of Jesse Adama where she told her story. The old people gave her a home and tenderly nursed her back to health. She apeedily developed a strong robust physlque. At this time she was nine yesrs of age. In school she made little progress, her mind seeming too restless for study. ¥requently she would disappear from the house, and her foster-mother, after repeated calllng *“Ada,” would be astonished to hear her silvery laugh from the roof, where the happy child had climbed to walk the comb of the house. An other times she wonld throw her mother into paroxysms of fear by jumping astride an unbridled horse that galloped through the streets. One day she persuaded a number of girls to accompany her to a grove south off the city, where a little stream winds through tlte trees. She astonished the party by stripping naked VN‘,"':K v i@‘@w TOR WHITTIER 7 8L Charles s N1 Lonls, Mo that Uncle Sam wonld fo o her, bu! sha hadn't the counrage to sign her namo to it +“The only cascs which havo anybody ‘s name connected with them are those like one we had a few weeks ago. A Catho lic priest in Boston wrote that one of Lis members, on his deathbed, confessed to him that he had wronged the govern- ment cut of €50, He desired to make restitution, but withed his name with- heln. He acsordingly Inclosed the amount with interest at 8 per cont for nine yoars, £8Gin all. The man eyi- dently didn’t want that thing to bother him hereafter and prolong his stay in purgatory. The priest signed his own name, and we acknowlodged by letter the reoeipt of the money. We have had & number of instances of that kind in which the activity of conscience appeared to ba stimulated by serlons illneas or the confessional, “The largest amount I remember to have received In a single inelosure was £4,000. Tcis alittle singulse that for this large sum there was absolutely | nothing to show whence it came except the postmark on the envelope. Even this may have been misleading, as it is very possible the person sent it mway somewhere to be malled. He was evi dently very careful to conceal his iden- tity, as the Inclosure was in currency, four one theusand dollar bills, A draft Arising Exposure of Induls would furnish a clew that might be fol. lowed up. Upon the paper wrppped around the money was written, Place this to the credit of sonacience,” and that was all. “‘The smallest remittance that I recall was 10 cents. That was a funny case, too. Tho money was inelosed in qulte a long letter, unsigned, in which the writer sald that when a boy he received a lotter from a friend, the three cent postage stamp on which had by some menus escaped cancellation. More In a apirit of mischiof than anything elee he detached the stamp and used iton his answer to the letter, thus making it do dowble duty. It had always worried him, and now he wanted to ease his con- science. It had been nearly twenty yeara since the offense was committed, and he presumed the interest would in- creaso the amount due to 7 or 8 cents, but to be certain i discharging tho full debt he would inclose 10 cents.” “You have not received any accessions to this fand from Samuel Ji Ti‘den on account of income tax?" “‘Not that I know of.” “1s it not poasible that he may have sent the 34,0007 “It may bgy You might write and ask Ifim." e — STOP THAT COUGH and plunging Into the water. Such was the happy girl's-life in Mbastoon for five T8 Then she determined to make a searcl for her mother, or whom sh>had heard nothing since their separation. went back to her old home place in Ken: [ tucky, but hearing nothing o3+ her there, drifted over Into Tennessee, where she found employment as & waiter in a hotel. It was hore that she first conceived the | Pittsbure Chronicle. idea that subsequently made her famous. She attended a circus performance—the firat she had ever witnessed. A trapeze |i; performer’s timiditycaueed her to exclalm | $1,000,000;:not $100,000. that with a week’s practice e2e could make him hang his head with shame. The next dayshe induced the negro |guish thomaelves by their flavor and aromaic- _he was em- | odor above all others generally used, at tho are also a sure preventive for all disenzos orive are porter of the hotel where ployed to erect a trapezs in a woodshed. | ? She practiced every night for amonth. |} Becoming confident of her abilities, she ment with Warner’s circus. She assamed the name of ' Jeona Daro and By ucing Dr, Frazier's Throat and Tag Bal- sam—the only sure curo for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness axd Sore Throat, and all diseases i KChronie& Norvous Disensos. A Q;‘:“ll. Sure C'W-!-.»' B . oritten guarawios givers anod 1881) SFCUER, Save i I s 1 Lwo seamps for Colobrated M ddical W orke, |} RKE, M, D., [Entabi o Addr . NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. BAVIS & (6., SUCOESSOR 7O DAVIS & SKYDER.) Qemsrs Denle REAL h|of the throat and lungs. Do mobmeglect a congld. ard |}, ndrods of grateful peoplo owe their lives to She | Dr, Prazier’t Throat and Lune Balsam, - | no family will ever be without it after once using.it; and discovering its marvelous rower. It is pat up in large family bottles and cedd for the small price of 75 cents per bottko: Sold counterfeits, Ask your grocer er dreggist fon the genuino article, manufactured by Dr. J. went $o St. Louis and secured an engage- | J. It may prove fatal. Scores and ATE . OMAEA. caretal A low price and oo oved tarma tor salo in Dougiss, Dod atte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washingio: sunders, and Butlor U Taxes paid in all parte of the State,; Monoy losned on mproved farme. Fowry Public alwava in ofice Oorrespond 1008 PARNAM-6T. Gelooted 1ands ferom. 1ave tor enl Kub» & Co. and O, ¥, Goodman. i v e The Basilewky collection was bought n Paris by the Russian governmnt fsl JAS.H PEABODY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Reslldenco No. 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 1509 Far. 1| nam street. Office-rours,tm to | p. m.and from “} %08 p. m. Telephone, o3 oifice 97,residence 125, URNE'S ELEGTRIC BELT e — Angostura Bitters do not only disting nating from tho digeative organs. Boware of! B, Seigert& Sons S8 Bons iy A bronze bust of Cardinal McCloskey, | BHa H soonwerked her way to the front rank |by Robert Cushing, is_on exhibition at it that time wll be up January 5, 1885, but “I had no idea,” remarked Senator |reckoning from the advent movement it Hampton, ‘‘that Saulsbury had been so playful in his youth or I would not have cracked the joke on him. I: is too bad, lndeof]. but [ suppose it can’t be helped now.” ‘When Senator Saulsbury enters the nate chamber now he is at once the ob- jective point of every opera glass in the gnugry, and mady an old sweetheart of is, grown gray and wrinkled with weary walting for , the old veteran to heave to and pop the guestion, sighs like a walrus when he ports his helm and sinks into his seat. He tries his best; poor man, to read newspapera and write letters to his constituents, but it is plain that his mind 18 not wedded to either. He will stick his pen in the paste pot, and the paste brush in the Ink bettle, and almost In- variably has his paper upside down. He tried to pass off this latter absence of pur- Some'l one dsy sdoner. January 4 is the By, ” ““Your sect supposed that the world would come to an ending in 1844, but were fooled. May you not be fooled again?” i *‘Not this time. The measuring line was said wrong then, It was the work of man. This ie the work of God. But even in 1844 in some places the chosen were saved by belng up in a high moun- tain, the deluge baving swept from the face of the earth the ungodly who re- mained in the valley to acoff.” “‘Have you commenced making prepa- rations for the ascensions?” “Our people are always ready, but of course there will be some preparations to make. We will have to set our houses in order before we leave and prepare our robes. We are like the coney, but a nois for theexpress purpose | pose, the other day, when his attention | feeble folk, yet we are the elect, because of giving immediate relietin was directed to it. by saying that he was boe, | left handed, but the excuse was a palpa- o ) GleetandSyphilis inall their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years / \peciai Practice, Seminal _ t{iht Losss - by Drzams, Pimples on ost Manhood, g usitivety cured, There V20 imenting, A1z appropriate rezedy atonce used in each cate, Consultations, per- sunai or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med. icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address wn. JAMES,No. 204Washinglon St.,Chicago,IlL, ‘—-—‘.._—-—vwfi Imported Beer 1X BOTTLES. . Bavaria Feossrans sessessee,BrAmEN DOMESTIC. . Budweiser.....oeseeneen Best's — 8chlitz-Pilsner Krug's AN . .Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 1218 ¥arnam St. 4 ; v 1 UNPARALLELED, With eash pumber of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINEwill be given a full size fashionablo ~Pat orn of any iz of styles selected, meking twalvo pat. oes during theyears o valus of over thiee dollisre enter ,yearly, 82 Addres a8t (4th St , New York 8t, Louis. beaides tho most jopu magerlng Siple caplo ng W. Jennings, Demoresst, Blood and SKTn Discase An interesting tr will be mailed froe who will send their ad Arees Lo the Swift Spe .. Drawer 8. Atlanta, Gr VANDERBILT'S MILLONS, Oould ot buy from me what Switt's Specifio bas | 1srael, or Advent Church,” and reads s | troubles. dono for me. 1t cured me of Sorotala in its wors form, atter | had suffared with {1 fifteon long years and biad tried all my health and make we almost belnless. Mis. ELizARNTH BAKKR, Acworth, Ga., July'15, 1884 INOCULATED POISON, Bome elght years ago 1 became the viotim of afear- ood T natel by & s 4 my | hae been measured from Jerusal through the brcast. and suffered | court, ful Blood Poison, lufant, and theace for six long years The Mercurv and Potash treat- ment seemed to drive the poison further into m; stem ouly 10 break out .tir‘\lllonl ol wy vy & Awite's Specific, wud well 1t o the gr 10 aukiad ko yoars: 3 and i jog_and uyeful omedics, only to brak down worse form on other Threo months ago I began | God says in Revelations xl., bas oured me sound satost bigming whch has coms Mia. T, W, Lisn, bly lame one. Occasionally he will hide his head in the Congressional Record, but then he invarlably goes to sleep and has horrible dreams, from which he will awake with a start and call upon the sar- gent-at-arms for protection. The condition of the senator, though painful to his friends, is regarded as a wholesome example to the junlor se ators, who may, it is hoped, avoid much misery in their old sge by leaving flutter- ing hearts to flutter all alone. o —— THE LAST TRUMP. It Will Be Sounded at Daybreak on the 4th of January, Denver News, “The tlme is drawing near,” said an aged gentleman, a walking photograph “|of the knight of the sorrowful counte- nance. “To what time do you refer!” ques- tioned the reporter to whom the words were addressed, ““To the last day, which will be Janu- *|ary 4, 1885,” “‘You really think she will go up then, do you?” ‘I suppose you refer to the destruc- tion of the earth, If you do, I can con- fidently say that she will.” *‘Are you a Millerite, Adventist, or hat are you?’ “An adventist, We have looked for the coming of the Lord for a long time, and we are satisfied now that the time is near. Be ye therefore ready. Brother Raw- son, of Chicago, and Brother Kail, of Woodhull, 1)1, have been for some years figuring out the exact date when God's chosen shall be translated and the wick- ed will perish like stubble io the fire. They have succeeded and bave sent out pamphlets all over the world announcing the date. The gentleman handed the scribe some- thing In’ the shape of a tract, which, headed ‘‘Last Message to the House of w * | follows: seventh, was laid upon Jeresale) work of map. (See Zech, or which God positively not be meatured, for 1t is given %| Gentiles. (See Revelations =, 2 1, and measure the temple of G snd the alter, is | PLIANCRS on f iyoun The Advent people 1ooked for the com- ing of the Lord on the tenth day of the 1844, but the measuring line nd it was the ., 1) From s must | tor, They will be in metal, and unto the | $10 and $25 for the two sizos, Y ans 8¢ od and them that wor: )l we rightly interpret His word. He glveth us meat in due season.” “Will you go up irom Denver or else- where?” “Our pecple will leave Denver on the eve January 4, and go to a spot distant about five miles on the Golden road, where we will remain until the last trump commands the grave to give up its dust inviolate, On the morning of the n- {4th, just atdaybreak, the earth will|mno8ly Wayin Which Rogentant Sin- swing to and fro like a pendulum. The sky will assume a blood red appearance, and natore will swoon and die. Then the heavens will open in the east and we will ascend.” The reporter refrained from asking the gentleman if the elect had free passes, for fear he might be rebuked for his| levity. The gentleman extended a cordial in - vitation to the scribe to be on hand with his robe, but as he hasn’t any robe it is not probabls that he will accept it. Seventeen Thousand Dentists, There are 17,000 dentists in the United States. Every year they pack one ton of gold into the people’s teeth. Bat they cannot put iron into the people's bloed. This is done in the most eflicient manner by Brown's Iron Bitters, which contains the only preparation of iron that is safe to use. Nearly eight hundred thousand bottles ot this valuable medicine are sold in the course of @ year, and each bottle | 5l Tho money is merely enclosed in a f Samari does a beneficent work, Erown’s Iron Bitters cannot injure the teeth. e ———— Senator Sherman's bill for a statue to Lofayette does not call for a $350,000 for the monument specifically, but *‘for the purpose of erecting s statue, with suitable emblematic devices thereon, on ublic reservations in the ngton, to the memory of nd his compatriots.” —— YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, ¥TaE VOLTAIO BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, otier to send their celebrated ELro TRIO \yol.um Bevr and other ELroTRIO AP- trial for thirty days, to men or old) afflieted with nervous debility, s of vitality and manhood, and all kindred for rhenmatism, neural, paralysis, and many other diseasos, Com) restoration to health, vigor and ood trated pampblet fras ) | inches, respectively. h river the other day on thelr way to New Or lans, o anteed. No rusk incurred, s thirty days' £l 1s allowed. ~ Write them ot onoo for lus- |} — Reduced fac similes of Woolnes's bust that time till now, every time movement | of Gladstone, made for the London City | dutlable, the | Corporatlon, sre announced by the scalp- will cost | and Two men ia & bot Roavsd down the Platte of the profession. ln i8!2 she- married Thomas Hall, second clown with the Warner show. Two years later she crossed the Atlantic to take a salary of $500'a night. In 1376 she was deserted by her husband, who took-about 350,000 | the skin clear.and beautiful, Also cares Itch, { o N of her earnings. This occurred in Paris, France. She met with a seriows accl- dent in Hamburg, Germaay, in 1830, whereby her front teeth were ismocked out and her splne badly injured. Im- mediately a fter tne accident she sailed for America, and, landing, came direct to this city. She made applioation apd waggranted a divorce from Thomas Hall by Judge Smith ‘at the Nevember term of the Goles county circuit couet, 1880, on the ground of desertion. | Her marrisge with Ernest Greenbaum in Chieago in 1880 proved a very unfor- tunate venture, as his fathes flatly re- fused to recognize Leona as his daughter, and, inetaliation. of his -son’s marrying her, disinherited and caused' him to be drafted in the Austrian army, where he now is, Since then nothing has been heard of the trapeze artist until her name was lvought into prominence by the acci- dent a$ the Spanish theatre. “CONSCIEN OE; MONEY.” ners Pay Old Dobss, Wes sington Cor, (leveland Ierald, “We do mnot keep the ‘corscience money' in a separate fund,” said Chlef Clerk Dascomb of the division of public moneys in reply to a qpestion the othex ‘dey. *‘It 'is merely turned into the § treasury the same as money received | from other sources of revenue. The amount received: each yoar appears in | the annual report. It varies a good doal; this year it may be $300 and next pear $5,000. Not opnein fifty of these re- mittances even furnishes the slightest clew to the identity. of the sender. Some || of them contain beief explanatory. notes, stating for what the money is due the government, bub signatures of any kind are eriremely rare. Some simply | say, ‘This money holongs to the govern- | Tiffiany & Co.’s, New York* o —— SHKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures sa if by magio: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Hraptions on the facs, leaving. Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lirs and old, Obstinate Ulesws Sold by druggists, ce| mailed onrecsipt rice. 50 cents, Sold b; Kuhn &Jo. and O. ¥, Goodman, ————— Cornell unizersity is to have a.statue o Italy. A CARD. Toallwhu v aydering from ,nd Indiscretions of youth nervous weakness, ) ‘manhood, ota., I will rad » 'm’n!n_m“ PAKE 0¥ CHAROD Thls | remedy was afim-a‘ by » miesionery in |Ameria. Bend +e0d_cavel 2 nava 77 hnsam errem oarly Tio-Berlin museum hes acquired ths Darer portraiv of Holzschuver preserved by the- family of that name.in Nurcm- berg, for 82270,000. —— Asrer Diphtheria Diphtheria is a terrible disease, ze- quiriog. tho greatest medical skill, to «{ieot u complete cure. Iven when its power is.broken, it clings to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the syatom poisoned and prostrated. Just here Brood’s Sarsapazilla does o.vast amount of good, expel from. tie. blood, giving is richnesc. and vitality, while it renovates and strcagth- % the ayatom. e e—— The Herald, of Boston, calls young Mr. Dulidn’s design for the statue of Pavl: Revere an imposasible mar. on an impossible horse. e Puisar's Sarap Drassing @ Cowup Mzan Savck is made from the freshest, purest and choicest condiments obtaina- tis. In using it waste, labor, anxlety, and disappointment are preventad, —— 1t appears that we are to heve a na- /tional dance. The discoverp that wa have none was made the other day in | Phidadelphla. Horsford's Acid Phoiphate, ment,’ or words to that effect. Idany do not contain a saratch of the pen or pen- plece of blank paper. We suppose oll such to be cases of ‘consclence,’” and tzant them acoordingly. poseible to glue recetpts for she money. Occasionally they write, Pleass ac~ knowledge recelpt In the newspapers.” That is the reason why we alwags take pains to have the receipt of conscience money mentioned In the Awsociated press dispatches, The sender s very Ukely to be looking out for such en item. When he eees 1t he knows thashis morey has veached the treasury, and his troubled conscience is at rest. “The principal recsons for remitting, when the senders muke any explavatio at all, are that the raoney is due for taxes or customs duties evaded, or for petty frauds to avoid pwyment of pastage. remember cae cxe of alady who, after ) g some Wme abroad, returned o is country, bringing with her a valua- ble article of wearing apparel. I think it was for her own wse and not stxietly about it. She went back te KEugland, the amount of daty, at onoe remitted it to us, but her conscience troubled her whila there told one of our eonsuls d 14 |the story and requested him to ascertain He did so and she She wrote & nige little note accompanylng It, full of contritlon, and expreering the hope that UNANIMOUS /:PROWAL OF MFRCAL ST ¥, Dr, T. G. 8oxszevk, Physician at Good Hospltal, St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘For years we have ased it ia this hoepital in dyspepsia and nervous Ciseas- 1t ts, of course. im- fes, and as a. drink durlng, the daedlins, lne and in %he convslesence of lingesing fe . vers, 1. hasthe unanimuus appsoval of our mecical ste f." Capt. Browaell, who lives s Cleve- land, still kseps the gua with which he shot he slayer of Ellsworth, she ycang 7ousae commander. ———— The Couwnbii vadients wsed in making B N'S BRONCHICAL TROCHES b8 such a8 o give the bast possble effsct with “afoty. They aro the best remedy ia wse for Coughs. Colds and taroat diseaser, e s— Prinoe Bismarck has received ex slons of sympathy from all parts of Ger- maany upon his recent defeat in the Raichstag, — Tt you have catarrh, uee the surest remedy—Dr. Fage's. e Palntivgs by George Morelard are shown In London, and the latest addition is & curious scene from the panter's studio, The artlst sits at his easel while his broth- er cocks saussges at tha fire. The studlo is & bare g in Dean street, and its founder by Mr. W. W. Story, of | D avoid Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ilis tratflosh s he'r to. Do not delay, bub osil at our. 1 care Winter 1s coming, the season of the year for achos ins. In view of titls fact we say buy ono..of orme's Efcotrio Belte. By so doing you wilb| office and examine belte, No. 1428 Douglas street, o1, C. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam 8., Omaha, Neb. Or- ders filled 0. 0. D W.8. nHOSMAKER, Aoy and Counsellor AT LAW. 215 8, 18thSt. Omaha, Neb. Fourt-en Ya: tler In Towa and Colorado. we. vor; Hon. Win, Hoz, rict: Junge, residence, Bueaa 7xsta;Hath 1k, Sparplisy, Park Co’ deol-Ln Sciencs of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, £ GREAT MEDICAL WORKE ON MANHOOD! Exsauated Vitaly, Norvons snd Fhysiod Dabliy Promature Docline in Man, Ezrors of Youth, aad the antuidmisosles resulting frcm Indiscsedons cor ex: oo8ues. A beok for every man, youny, middie sged Audold, By containe 125’ p wscriptioss tor sl oot snd chironlo diseason ench oLsw.of whica i invadsable. 80 found by she Author, whose e iperlenas for 17 yoars i oeoh s probably svor vefcao fell b the 1od o) any physician. 800 Lwges, bcand ln beautl Pranch maelin wovers, tud, gilt gasssntoed 40 bon Maor work y rary aadk profossio a0 any obhor work 80ld 1o 1hlb oomatry for 2,60, Cr the moay wild b rehund Inatanco. Pria only 8,00 by mail, posh Aid. Thustrativesample 6 con s, Baud now. Gold | modal awardod tho avanor by the Nadonal Modioal | Ausactablon, to the otdcers of whioh ks zefers. "Tha tckonco of Litaahould e rowd by the youn tor kastraction, and ay the atkioked fop retlet, 16 w bomeh all. —London Lancet, There 1s 1o member of socloby Y0 whom The ol enes of Lifo will not bo uswtul, “whether youth, par o, gruar Addres . Park way bo od on a3l oxporlence, Ghronlo aa baed the Wl of' aif other phye-l| P X [ o0 of tallure. oy THYSELF -8 M. R. RISDON, Gen'l Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phenix Insurance Co., Londonm, Cash T Ty Weschoat V., Capital TheMorcbants of Newark N. J. Glrard Firo, Philad Wouman's Fund. Ca Tavorise preacripti Cuze Tege peglalist (80w e rods ‘LAM& e of & uggists can Bl i1, _Ad ok, WARD & 00.+ | l The remarkable growth «F Omahe durlng the laet few yoars 1s a metter off great astonishment to those who pay an oocoeional vislt to this growing olty. The: dovelopment of the Stoct Yardw—the: necessity of ths Belt Line Roac—the finul{ paved stroess—the hundreds oMnew rosldences and cestly buslness blcsks, with tlie population of our clty more than doubled in the lnet five years, All thlw is a great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the: many substantial Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real ostato, and overy investor has mede a handsome profit. Since the Wall Strect panlo Inst May, with the subsequentory of hard times, there has been iuu demaud from spocula- {tors, but a falr demand from Investors sooking homes. This Intter class ave taking advantage of low prices in bulld- Ing materlal and are securing thelr homes st much less cost than will' be possible a |year hence. Speculatore, too can buy real osta’ » choaper now and ought to take advant e of present prices for future peo ta, Phe next few yoars promises greates dovel spments In Omaks than the v years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire, Now man- ufacturing establishments and lazge job- bing housos are added almvost weolkly, and all add to the prosperity.of Gmaha, There are many in Omaha and throngh- but the State, who have thelr money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of in terost, which, If judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, wonld bring them much greater returus. We have man; bargains which we ave confidens wiil bring the purchaser large: profita {n ths rear fature. We have for sale the finest resi- flem:e property in the norbh_und western parts of the city. " North we have fine lots at reason- ;)—ble prices on Sherman x;ven;(:.l 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Ouming, and all the Ieu&lng strects in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible Some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city; and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase 1 value. —_— ~| We also have the agency for the Synaicate and_Stock Yards proper- £y n the south part of the city. The flevelt1p|nlexlvu made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double .tlm price m ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- | dencer for sale, Parties wishing tonvest will find 1:299,000 some good bargains by cathng \ DA " REAL ESTATE B8ROKERS . 213 South 14%h 8t Bet veea Farnham and Douglas. P.8.~We ask thise who have property for sale at esbargain bo give us 8 eall- We wara only bargains We will positively not handle prop- ertv at mora thars ite real value.