Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1885, Page 2

- L—-'mc BEST TONIC. « medicine, combining ITron with pure 5 Dyane ndigestion, Wealness ire Blood, Malarin, Chilisand Fevers hlete Lis an unfijling Kidneys nnd Liver. invaluable for Diseas m, and all wh injure the onstipation +enriches and purifi ! wppetite, aida the aseimila s Hearthurn and Belching, and strony vis the muselos and nerves or Intermittent Fevers, Liergy, &c., 1t has no equa edy Bz Disenses of the &9~ The genuino hias abov wsed red lines on. wray, ¢ BROWN CHERICAL (10, BALTVWAR Aad Ondisputed in the BROAD CLAIN . ‘eingtne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST RERFECT COORING ST07E Kver offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN EFaclket Jompany. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamships of this well-known line are bailh of tron, In water-tight compariments, an tarnish- od with ovory requisito to make ‘tho passage both tafo and sgroablo. They carry the United S and Earopean malls, and loave New York _Thurs- daya and satnrdaya'tor Plymouth (LONDON) Chor. bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rafce: - Steerago from Europe only §18. Firsh Oabin, 855, 905 and 476, Slcerago, $20, ‘Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, ¥ K, Moores, M. To toln Omaha, Groneweg & Schoontgen, agentsin ICHARD & C0., Gen. Pass . Y.~ Cbas. Kozminski & Co- %9, 170 Washiogion Bt., Chloa 0,1l et (60 HEAENGE L RS R T EMEDY FREE. — A victim of yoelll§ll!h0n mfincl finllnIDPImI Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, &e., b 3" ed in vain every known o b6 L end I B oot sl oures WD R Bia Foltow-satte Zddross. T HREEVES. 43 Ohotham Se.Now Ve e it Gure 500k TTes, ‘Agency, 160 Fulton 8i, AL ¥ VARICOCELE & h! Tt Health is Wiall + Da. E. C. Waar's Narys AnD BRAIN TREASMENY, & guaranteed spocifio tor Hye Dixsinoss, Con: stons, Fits, Norvous Nour Nervous Prostration oaused by the use of aloohol or tobbacoo, Waketulness, Mental depression, Softening of the braln, resulting in_insanity and 'uplnx. 10 misery, deoay and de: 'remature Old age, roness, loas otpowbr in efthot v, Involun and fper. # atorhora oaused by ‘over oxortiontof tho brain, self. abuse or over Indulgence. box, contalns one month's freatment. $1.00 & box,or six bottlos or 5.0, sent by mall prepaid on reoeiph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Zoouraany case Wikh oach ordor racolvod by ua for six bottlos, acoomplished with §5.00, wo will send e purchaser our written guaranteo ‘to refund the monoy 1f the treatmenydoes not effect & oure. Guar. anboea lssned only by JOHN C: WEST & CO., ]y 38-m&e-ry. 2} . 802 Madison Y., Ohloago, 11l s James Medical Intibute Chartered by theStateof [11{- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin rinasy ana pri- norr) Syphilisinall their complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and nanentlycured by rem 5 testedin a Forty Yea | reams, Pimples on ositively cured. Theré 12 1o experimeniing, The appropriate re.x. 4satonce used in each cure, Consultations, per- scnal or by letter, sacredly confidential, led- icines scnt by Mail and Express, No marks on pacaage to indicate contents or sender, Addresa V. JAMES,No. 204Washington 81.,Chicago, Il R . 3 Imported Beer LK BOTTLEE, Erlanger,.eee e Culmbacher, ...« Pilsner.... Yo Bavaria. - ++0 Bohemian. ramen. DOMESTIC. .8t, Louis. .. St. Louis. «Milwaukee. Bud weiser. Anhauser. Best's: oo iaee Schlitz-Pilsner—.....Milwaukee. Krug's anness ++.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. «'#D, MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. UNPARALLELED, With each number of DOMORESTS MONTHLY WMAGAZINE will be given full sizo fashionable Pat- ‘orn of any #ize of styles sel cted, making twelve pat- r tduring theyears or value of over thiee dolllars, besides the most popular, entortaloy and use ui amgeaing Bimplo oopies 2l \yearly, $2. . Address W. Jennlngs, Demoresst, 17 4th 5t , New York A FINE LINEOP Pianos & 010 —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUB\VE MUSIE OUSE IN OMAHA* NEB, THE LATEST NEWS The French Canadians Kicking Aban! Remate Possibility, That of Making Canada the Field of Carnage and Slaughter, Kill William Congratulates His Subjects On Their Condition, The Celebrated Hugues Closed In Paris. —_ ’ The Woman Acquitted---Re markable Scenes in Court. Trial A Variety of Home and KEvents, oreign Oanada as a Theatre of War, QuEBEC, January 9, Le Couvier de Can- ada, newrpaper, discussing the recent article of the Londcn Times on the Nicarauga canal difficulty end possibility of a rupture between Eogland and the United States, adds: "Thero is no doubt Canada would then be- come the theatre of operatione, and in_our caso wo would have a right to protest and re- fu o to allow onreelvos to be elaughtered like sheep, and we are asked to endure all calam ities and all the horrors of war to defend Kog- land’s interest in Central Ameri hin 18 really comiog it too ttrong, and we hardly think our loyalty will permit us to enter upon 90 perilous a path, ———— King William’s Congratulations, Brruiy, January 9,—The National Gazette says the American detegates to the Congo con- ference especially disfavor any intention on the part of the United States to be responsi ble for the exccution of the resolutions ef the conference on account of having taken part in the deliberasions, Tmperor Willinm has written a lotter in re- ply to the New Years address presented him by the municipal authorities of Berlin, He dwells in the political and economic progress the country made in reccnt years. Settlements in Africa which bave been placed uader the protection of the empire will give, he gay, to German enterprise a now field, and will prove a stimulus to trade and manufacturere, Under the aucpices of peace which he trusts will con: tinue, there is every proepect that Germany will continue to make geatilying progress in material acd moral weltare — A Celebrated Case, Pants, January 9. —The court room during the Hugues trial yesterday was so crowded that people sat at the feet of the judgs, some- g uuprecededted in oriminal or other trials in French courte. Anxious attendants upon the case even seated themselves beneath the Jawyers, so eager were they to listen to every word of evidence and the argument presented to the court. The toilets of the ladies were of a brilliant description and contributions from gardens and hot houses gave the court room somewhat the appearance of a conssrya- tory. Madame Hugues admitted in | | | THE DAILY BEE --SATURDAY, J/ and nct & word has been received, The rcene Alas! That She Shon'd Do So, of the two tragedics are about one huntred | {oved my Iardlord's daughter fair miles , the_railroad grade being ulmost due west of the Niobrara river, B TELEGRAPH NOTES, Ool, Lamont, private recretary of President elect Cleveland, is in Washington, getting ac quainted with his f; home The Chicago Press club, at its abnual clec: tion, ch h R. Danlop, city editor of the Inter-Oc president for the current year ¥ _Herbert Gladstons, in a specch delivered at Hawarden, Thursday, intimated 'that hs father would retire from politics at the end of the prosent session of parlisment. The prohibition convintion in New York formally declvred that “‘the national prohibi- tion party is an independent political orgaui zation of eitizens of soveral states, fiee of all seotional projudices and preferances, The striking miners at Angus, Towa, have made no further demonstration and it iy not koown how many of them we e wounded nor how badly in tha ri,t Wednesday night. An inquess was held over the body of Munson, kitled in the riot avd the vordict is kilied by a gun thot wound in the hands of amob. The trial of Mme, Clovis Hugues in Paris excites great interest. The Iady waa on the witners stand_ Thu sday, and related the story already published. She appeared to ‘make « tavorable impreation on the jury and pleaded the atrosious character of the perse- cution to which ehe had been subjacted as the motive of her doed. About, 200 democrats from all parts of Towa met at Des Moines Thureday and held a secret session, Nothiog was done except to disouss the time of holding the next state con- vention, and if the time is decided upon it is not yet made public. There seems to be much diversity of opinion as to the time the conven- tion ehould be held. Representatives from all the leadingco'leges and universities in the country excepting Yals are in sestion at Philadalphin. 1 ho gathering comprises the thirty-eighth annual convention of the Zeta Pei college fraternity, under the auepices of the sign chapter, the oldist Groek lotter socioty in the university of Pennsylva- nia, Tne seseion will end this evening with a banquet, H:ndricks addressed the democratic editors of Indiauva at their annual convention st Indianapolis Thursday. Referrivg to tariff refo m he said: “I think that it is settled now that taxation shall only be for the purpose of maintsining the government; that it ehall be Limited to the wants of the government, be- cause it is a part of theZplatform adoptsd by the great convention whichhns been endorsed by the majority of the people.” The annual state meeting of the Mexican War veterans was held in Des Moines Thurs- Over fifty who served during the war present, and several soldiera ot the war of 1812 also participated, The election of officors resulted a3 follows: President, ¥, Olmstead; vice-president, Col, W, T, Shaw, Anamosa; recording secretary,IW. I, Priestly corresponding secrevary, Ueter Ankeney traasurer, Capt. I W. Griffith; marreal, James Rhyno, AlL of the officers reside in this city except Col. Shaw. A banquet to their honor was given in the evening. The democrats of Washington celebratad the anniversary of the battle of New Oileans Thureday night. Many old mementoes of Gen, Jackson ornamented the platform, in cluving the old clock which hung in the sen- ate chamber when President Jackson took the oath of office. A number of congressmen occupied seats upon the stand. Senator Sauls- buiy, of Delaware, in tha course of a epsech said he hoped no faithful publicservant would ba eacrificed to party interest, but every man who had used his place for partisan purposes should walk the plank as snon as possible. [Applauss,] Representative Ellie, Louisiana, congratulated the country that it ‘would soon agam be goveraed by principles ad vocated by Gen, Jackson. He re- ochoed the statement that he who had prostituted his high office for partisan purpos- her testimony that she would bave killed Madame Lenormend or her private agent Clerget, but for tho fact that both these persons had said Morin w.s responsible for the calumnics which had. beeu heaped wpon ber, The presiding judge in_his _charge said the cards which had been sent to Madame Huguss were of s0 indecent a character as to justify him in preventing them being read in the court room, but they would be laid before the jury for their conideration. Tn summing up the evidence an_exciting dia- logue occurred betweon Madame Hugues and the judge. His honor said Morin did not writo the_ojectionable] cards which; incited Madame Hugues to fatal assault uoon him. . [T this the prisoner insisted they were dicta ted by Moria and challenged any one to find a person who did write them. Morin’s mistress, & prominent witnoss, swore Morin had only repeated what had been re- Iated to him about the Hugues, Anatole Fonge, member of tse chamber of deputies, addressiog the court was emphaticin his praise of the action of Madame Hugues, and 5o vehe- ment in his declaration of endorsement that the judge considered it his duty to impose a severo rebuke upon the advocatg The ad- dressea to the jurv were of considerable length and the verdict of acquittal was returned at the hour of 2 o'clock this morning, The an- nouncement of “not guilty” was the signal of tremendous applause, Popular sympathy fox Madame Hugues was demonstrated by voci- ferous shouts and cheering, The madsme, though a~quitted of murder, was condemned to pay $00 damages and the costs of the trial, ——— Fatal Train Wreck, _FARMINGDALE, L, T, January 9. The Deer Point o ion train was derailed at Bethpage Junction this morning. The loco- motive was upset and Engineer Henry Burt- sell and Fireman Joseph Dotzell were ter- yibly crushed and scalded, The engiueer died; the fireman is sti | alive, hut his injuries are fatal, The train consisted of a combina- tion boggage and smoker and _passevger car. Both wore derailed, but none of the occupants were injured, Death of a Noted Soldier, 1. Louis, January 9,—Major Charles P, Brady, until a week ago subscription clurk in the Republican offico, and well known in Ma- #onic and other orders, suicided late last night by shcotivg himself through the head at his home, He was in the army dwing the war and served on General McClelland’s body guard. Iron Works Burned, :LAND, Janyary 9.—Stoveing & Fiem- ing's Excelsior iron works, foundry and ma- chine shops burned lust night. Lioss, $60,(00; ipsurance, $72,000, A thr achi shop adjoining was_also_destroyed. works will be rebuilt immediately. L B L Cufting Con ki1, January 6,—General Sunford ridi- cules the resolution of the United States con grees regarding the American representation at the Congo conference e —— A Two Year Pool, CHICAGO, Javuary 9.—The committee ap- pointed by the South Western railway associ ation bave recommended a continuance of the pool for two yea e — Cleveland 1n Buffalo, Burrato, Jaouary 9.— President-elect Cleveland arrived this eveniog and dined at the (;eneces, He will open the charity ball to night, ———— Fancy Goods Fired, New Yorx, Jaouary 9.--A fire early this moruiog damaged the stock of Henry Hogers wholesale fancy goods, to the amount of $75,000; fully insured. —— Froze to Death iu a Buggy, Stovx Crry, January 8.—A mau who ar- rived hera to-day from Running Water brings news confirmiog the report of the freezing to death of seven men on the Niobi river road in Nebraska, Two of the men were found sit- ting in the buggy frozen stiff, the horee hav- ing reached a station with its silent drivers, Nonames hsve yet been learned of the vie- time, This Niobrara case of freezing should not be confounded with that previously re ported, where it was stated that fourteen per- inhed along the live of thenew Sioux City and Pacific grade. Nothing farther has been learned regardiog the latter. People here bad friends who started to locate lanis along the rew road, and great woxioty In felt, as they have had ample time to get to communication, es should walk the plank, and yet it behoved the democratic party to remove the spoil sys- tem from po Senator Bayard then traced the administration of President Jack- ough the eight years of its existencs, zing the principles on which it was 1f men of to-day were not firm enough to resist the doctrine of class legislation which bad built up the protective tariff if they were not penetrated hy the truth which one Grover Clevelaud (applauec) eeemed to be penotrated by, that "p\lg ic office was public trust” they could not comprehend that tor which Andrew Jackson struggled. . PEPPERMIN® DROPS, 1t takes theexit of a very large man to make a whole in this world, ‘When ignorance is blise, it js folly to ask the lundlady what she puts in the hash, There is & big difference betwoen pot luck and Jack pot Juck. There is any amount of difference in the latter. A widow is said to have made a for- tue in sellirg pumpkin pies at her restau- raut, The fate of her victims is unknown,— [Lowell Gitizen, . You cannot always judge a man’s character by the clotbes he wears, Sometimes the linen is worth a great deal more than the furniture wiich it covers, ““He died on the field,” she sobbel, as_she stood at his tombstone. “A gallant soldier, 10 doubt,” br ke in & sympathizer, *“Oh, no, sir; he was hit by a base ball bat.” When milk has that peculiar blue tinge prevalevt in New York cow syrup the dealars explain it by eaying that it is from the “blue grass district.” (Y onkers Statesman. A\ man_who had mincs pie for supper and his ears frozen before breakfast will romem. ber the pie when the frost bites have beeu thawn into oblivion,—[Full River Advance, ““Fifty dollars bid, gentlemen,” cied the auctionéer at an art sale; “only fifty dollars for this fine Jandscape, with its Howars, tr water, atmospher 2 and uch an atmospher Why, the aimosphere alone is worth the meney,” *A person can do_anything on theso roller skates that is possible ) doon the ice,” ex claimed the attendant at the skativg the other day. *Yes, I believe that is so,” replied bystander, I knew & man to beenk his nose the other day.” 1 didn’t 30 you out at the party,” said one Benedict to another Friday. *No, I was tending & wake,” was the answer of the other, as he thought how he promenaded the bedroom for four mortal hours with a kid that retused to be comforted, “Do you think ycu will see Smith town to-day?” asked Jones f a friend. * Will you give him this note for me?” “Ye:,” “You are quite sure that you will ses him?” “Oh, I haven't the slightest doubt in the world that | will ece him somewhere. 1 owe him $20.” ‘I see,” he remarked, as they came Jdown the steps of the elevated station together, that the Union Pacitic aud Oregon Naviga: tion company have been connected by the completicn of the Short Line.” “Yes” ha replied, **What do you thiok will bs the ef fect?” * Ob, a coupls of additional mortgages I suppose.”—[Wall street Nows, Old Judge Saunders is a great brag, and bas told about & d«zen ditferant storie To: gard to the weight of a certain bLig catfich he f had caught. A friend, trying to eutrap him, asked B “udge,” what: was. the ek weight of that big fi-h you caught?” Saunders (t0 colored waiter)— "1 say, Bob, what dil I soy yesteaday that cutfirh weigbed?” “What tiwe yegterday, boss—in de mawning, at dinner time or after supper?” ~[Sifriogs. “I ey Ju e riga, what do_you pay for these oigars? "+ Fifey dollars a thousand,” * Sple did cigar, Goorge, Smokes beautifully, Very fragraot. But 160 is a good deal of money to pay for clgars " “Why, that's only five cents apiece.” “'Ah, that's £o. Was thinkivg it wos fif yosnts apiece, I thought it wass drcadful price for sruch u miserable roll of dried cabbags, I don't sec how you can smoke the things,"—[Chicazo News. “There exclaimed Mrs, Talkmuch, *‘that's the kind of brutes you men are,” and she read anaccount of & wife- murder b, orgia bai~ “You say he was & barber, "'¥es, he was, and-—” *Oh, well, it s all for the best, A barber and a w msn cau't live happily togetlier any way,” 1'd Jike to know why ‘mot. I can't sce * “Too muh competision, my dear. Neither of ‘em could get & wor 1 in edgewite,” — —— DurkEe's SaLap DREssING aND CoLp Mear Savoe Tne finest mayonaise for meat, fish and vegetable salads, and a sn erb table sauce, It far surpasses any ome-made dressing, Everybody likesit. (Ala<t that Tehould do wo), And beeged her fora Lok of b g thet Trhou'd do so) Forsine: I was t o poor to w L T'd Like miy hoir instead, that I should do so, e me then a sunry emile that she +h uld do & And said I'd better wait awk (Alas! thut sha should do s S ma day,” she sail in prettywiss, Ll get 3¢ J 1 up a el surp a! clas! alas! she should do ¢o, One day ¢he said she was proparad (Al that she shonld do #0), To give me that for which T cared (Alas! that sha should do ), Ths cruel g rl made nie her dupe, And served o hair op in the soup. A'a<l nlas! alas! alas! Alus! that she should d» ko, — [Hatvard Tampoon, R1HE LADIES, All shades of brown are trimmed with gold. Turkish sashes are popular for slender figu es, Blick jerseys are worn with black ekirts of any fab ic. Fur-lined circulars have the high effecton the shoulce £ teel and silver tinsel ara ueed for trimming grey mater als, Black i k steckiogs have the upper part of white lisle thicad, Tur i considered moro desfrablo for cloak trimming than plush, Flowerad cashmeros have designs in beauti ful s,ft and pale colors. Stockings did not become fashionable until Queen Llizabeth’s time, Rubies are fashionable in Paris and Tondon for rings and ornaments, Bluck eurah is ueed for home wear and is trin med with jot velveb or lace, The fashionable colors are chestnut, grape, red, mushroom, steel bue and pink, Tt is «vid taat Japanerc women have never seen and do not know the use of pins, Plain and_ brocaded foulards are trinmed with Spenish Jace dyed to match the silk, Skirts trimmed with deep flounces of lace havo only a natrow plaitng at 1ha bottom. It is said that ruby colored laces, ribbons and gloves will soom 1 ake their appearance, Flowers for young girls’ ball toilets are lilies of the valley, ncisette roses, blucttes and jac- mine, Basques of striped goods haze cuffs, collar, one wide revers aud broad basques of sohd colored velvet. A ponges table-scarf bas a design of nastar- tiums upon & lat ice work background of the finest darn:d work. ringed table and stand covers of Tu kish ling have rainbow-lined stripes overlaid by th sofc white nap. Those are foolish virgins who do not keep the gas’ burning on Sunday night —Louis- ville Courier-Journal. “The press is mighty and will prevail” said the susc:ptible maiden whenfshe was hugged by her stalwart lover.—Erratic Enrique, Sixteen women belonging to the Sultan’s harem have by his permission sent their pho- t graphs as a contribution tothe beauty exhi- biion at Parie, In France excrssively decollette hodices on ball dreeses are etill high in favor, Rare beauty of neck and shoulocrs is the oaly thing to excuse the fashion, Southern belles are now flocking t)» New York by the dozens to purchaseand have made grand outfits for the inaugural ball and subsequent white house festivities, 441 Jike your impudence,” said a_pretty girl when her sweetheart tried to kiss her. ‘“None of ycur cheek,” quoth he as he bravely and successfully fought bis way to the mouth of the eruptive volcano —[Chicago Sun, In Epgland, says a London journal, during the pust fow yeara there has been a growing feeling in favor of & less pronouuced lowness of cut in ball dresses, even where the “‘square” has absolutely replaced the once umiversal “shoulder revealors,” A combination arrangement for _holding a whisk breom and pair of tlippers is mads of crimeon pluth, with monogram on the middle compartment intended for the brush-holder, and some floral design for the slipper- holders in plumetis atitch. A great deal of artistic thought is expended upon lampe, and a truly beautiful lamp is a joy for long time. Pretty shades to fall over the plain porcelain shades are made by gather- ing a strip of red sa.in, and when fnil enough to hapg gracefully, sew it together in o ‘‘fine seam” and trim the edga with lace. *‘Pa,did you see the rainbow this morning?” asked a swest sixteen of her father. *‘No, wy daughtar, you will £ a wet-beau to-night if thst tofa dude of yours undeitakes to sere- vade us again Jike he oid lsst night.” And the o d man placed a bucketful «f water inside the window,—[Newman Independent. * Exuisite light-colorad veilings and otherfine all-wool fabrids in eveniug shades are brought out for drasses f r young girls, the tucked or kilted skirts beiog of thess materials, and the cmsage and tunic being Ottoman or satin of a rimilar shade, with the surface dotted with tufted chenille of a much deeper shade, Take a large, course spinge, saturate thor- oughly, press until moist, and then drop flax ted 1nto the holes; suspend, without farther moisterivg for s me, in_ the window. Tho vire quickly covers the entire sponge, hangs dwn feom itin graceful tendrils, by slightly moistening occasionally, you have apr-tiy ball of verdure at small expenss to brighten your room the entire winter, Silver aud gold flowers blossom outujon the airy-tioted talls and rilk mulls worn for ball todets this sseson. Gold or silver laco to match is the garniture to ma‘ch these, Ch n- ille, mother-o -pearl, and spangles are alvo used for embproidering rome of themoreexpen- sive dancing dresses of India gauze, the price for these toilets being quite avuye ths reacn of the ordinary purse, A brown cloth suit has a plain skirt with o band of beaver fur mound ic about five inches he bottom. Underneath he hemof the shirt is a plaitiog of cloth showing about an inch. The drapery is of medium leMgth, and a8 no trimmiog save several rows of stitch- ing. The bodice is plain and is trmmed with fur around the basques and up the fronts, A cloth tocquoe trimmed with fur and muff to match complets this etylish costur A noval place is now given for the diamond or other gammed la e-pin or brooch which, as the very lat st caprice of la mode, is fastened at ths back of the gown; this only when the Dodica fastens at tha back. The lace-pin is placed where the Jaciog begine, Just hera it would he well tosay thas : revious to lacing gowns they should first be securely closed Wwith five or six strong : this takes the stress off the laces and a'so spares many an urgeaceful and careless-looking sight. The hair is now arranged in_every faxhion to euit the features and gencral style Miny iragged their hair up and found how ill ne them, havetaken isdown from s pinecle and look once more like ordivary mor- tals. They bave discovered that euitability, not lamode, 18 the grand desideratuin, Where the huir in coiled low, the “Langtry” ftyle yet Jeads, and where the coronet coiffure is becom- ing, the Japaness coils, rua through with jr al-beaded pivs, is most generally adopted for full-dress ccoasions, There is a growing pref-rence for garnets. Until recently thess stones were regarded as quite old fashicned, To wear with low- ked drcsses, s net-work of garnet colored unted on_velvet 1ibbon of the same shade; there ara long vntrimmed ends to tie at the back of the ncck; when these are disliked the neck band forms & wide olar, fastened by & garnet clasp, Occassonally i fringe of gamnet beads is added, or interlaced estoons of the beads droop from the throat baud. The hair is studded with small pios, wounted with garncte, und all the added jewelry should correspond, even to the fine garnet beadwork upon the slipper tips. Parsnios with chicken are not commonly served, but halp to make an appetizing va. rioty, - Wash, scrape and parboil the parenips Then while they are cooking split & youny chicken down the bak and put it into & drip- pivg pau, with the bony side down; place the parsaips ' sround the chicken; after cutting them in two parts, sprinkle salt and peppec over them, and put Jittla lumps of butter around, until yon have used a picce the size of an egg; put a ltt'e water into the pan, and then bake until ebicken and parsnips are ten der, and are brows aleo, 1f you choose you JARY 10, 1885, @& ean and cne or mer will help to make the nips rway be servod the chicken or in a ropars way is chosen, make enoug! part of it can be poured ov Vegituble oysters or 1a'sily place of parenips, and unless Iarge, necd vot be cut into pi . —m— 1 Had a Dreadinl Congh, and raised a c:nsiderable smount of blood aud matter; besides, 1 was very thin, wnd s0 wenk T conid scarcely go about the houte. This was the case of & man with consumption arising from liver com- plaiot. He recovered his health com pletely by the uso of Dz Pierce’s *‘Gold- en Medieal D ssovery. Thousands of others bear similar testimony. e Mre. Mary Ashley Townsend, the poot of the exposition operiog at Naw Orlcans is an lowan by birth, and her husband is a Now Orleans commission merchant, e — What It Is—What It Docs, Hood's Sarsaparilla is maae of Sarsapa- rills, dandelion, mandrake, cherry bark uva ursi, dock and other valuable medi- clral agents long aud favorably known for their power in eradleating disease and purifying the blood. 1t will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsls, Headache, Con- stipation, Biliousness, General Debility, Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, Female Weasknesr, Cancerous Humors, Humors of the Face, Ring- worm, Pimples, Uloers, Sor:s, Tamors, Secald Head and all diccases arising from an impure state or low condition of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is made by C. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all druggiste; §1, six for $5 e Just eixteen years ago the interest on the rational debt amourted to §143, 000,000 & year. Itis now $58,000,000. frtseihe e T “Brown's Bronchial Teoches" are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchetis, Hoarseness, Coughs and 'Lhroat troubles, Sold ondy in boxcs. — Wild dogs almost as ravenous as wolv are causing great tg@uble and annoyance in certain sections of Georgia. e Angostura Bitters is known as tho great regulator of the digestive organs all over the world. Have it in your houss, Ask grocer or druggist for the genuiue artiol ufactured by Dr. J. G. B, e — - Over twenty thousand Germans aro em- ployed in Loudon, monopolizing almost entirely the barber, tailor and waiter trades. —— Cslifornia has no asylum for the blind, but the state legisiature, a’ its coming senslon, will consicer the project of build- ing one. e “Catarrh is a constitutional discase. Howd’s Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it ® trial. e CHICAGO Av PJORTH- hsolutely Free from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Cougha, Sore Throat Influcnza, Coldw. Tronch! Cough Asthma, Qut t, And o o Lungs. stannd Deal THE CARLES A, VOURLTR COMPANY, Sole Uwners and Manufact + Maryiand, U8 A, SCROFULA A gitl In my employ has heen eured of constitu tlonal sorofula by the ueo of Swit's pecific. 3,0, MoDANIPL, Allatoons, Ga. ('l':ml;unlhlwm f8 the fat.er of the Goveraor of . The romarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years Is a mattor of great astonlshment to those who pay an oocastonal vislt to this growing elty. The development of the ‘Stor* Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lin. Road—the finely paved streoty—the hundreds of new rosldences and costly business blocks, with the population u{onr clty more than doubled in the last five yoars, All th Is a great surprise to visltors and is the admiration of our cltizens. This rapld otac. | Rrowth, the buslness actlvity, and the n | many substantlal improvements made & lively demand for Omaha real eatate, and overy Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinse the Wall Street panto May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been insa demaud from specula- tors, but a fale demand from Investors seoking homes. This latter class are taking advantagoe of low prices in build. ing material and are securing tholr homen at much less cost than wlll be possible year hence. Spoculators, too oan buy real avta’ 3 cheaper now and ought to take advant o of present prices for future pro ts. The next few yoars promises greates = dsvelopments In Omaha than the past = = oy, |4v" years, which have boen as good aa g} @% !‘:; §§ @ E{% wo could rensonably desira. Nugv man- WHITTIER g i rle , ufsoturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the proeperity of Omaha. Thero are many in Omaha and through- 5 Mo bat the State, who have their money In Vous, Hima ‘Nerou Brostration. Gebiity: HMenta hysical Weakaess . Moicurial and other ions of Throat, Skin or Rones, Blood Poison «y, d Sores and Ulcers, wio teeaied wich vuzars sod Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from mo what Swilt's §peci~o has dowe for mo, It cured me of serofula of 16 years standi- g, Mits. ELizAuKTI BAKer, Acworlh, Ga. TETTER—After suffering with Tetter for eleven yeare, a1 d naving all sorts of trestment, 1 was re lieved entirely by Swift's Specific. L. H,1xr, Bawson, Ga. SNATCHED FROM THE to ceath’s dom by a e 1 of (czama and eryeinddas, from wh ch 1 had suffere Wt treated hy seversl phyei ia m, which stemed to feed the diser cured sound and well 1y the u e of Sw Mus. SARAN I was breught s Specific. % TURNER, Humboldt, enn, Switl's Specifio Blood and Skin I Tik Swier S| W. £3d § 15 entirely vege Treatiso on ensos mai'ed froe 1410 Co., Drawer 8, Atlant v , New York. PRIVATE e Norvous Diseases, Quick, Suro Cares. Lo 4 shod 1051) $oritfen guarantes o lén every cave undertaken )stemps or Celohrated Do 3 ). CLARKE, M, b.,190 oatl, Clark Street, CiicAGo, InL, the bauks drawing a nominal rate of torest, which, 1 judiclonsly invested in Omeha real estate, would bring them much greater roturns. Weo have man; bargains which we sre confident w! eihine N ety bring the purchaser large profita in the m lna(sclulflon. Exueu': near future. jick producs il We have for sale the finest resi- er oF RnuapD Heathy dence property in the north und " Wrlie fo A Positive Wirivren Guarantes given fn all curablo cuscs, Mediclnes scnt ev re. western parts of the city. 3 WESTERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chicago. The only llne 10 take for Dea Moines, Marshall- w#, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chicago, Mil- and all points east. To the people of Ne- bia-ka, Colorado, Wyomir ¢, Utsh, Téaho, Nevada, Washington and Cajifornia it offers sup: rior ea not posvible by any other line, Amorg a few of the nuwerons voints of puperior- ity erjo ed by the patronsof this road hotween Omaha and Chicago, are its two traios & day of DAY COACHES which aro thonost that human a1t and iogenuity . an create; Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS medels of comfort and elegance; Its PAR- LOR DRAWING ROOM 0ARS, unsuronseed by any; and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAKS the cqual of whi: h cabnot. be four d elsswhere. At Council Bluffs tho frains of the Union Prciflc Ry. conuect in Union Doy ot with those of the Chica- g0 & Northwestsin Ry In Chicago tho trans of this lin make close connection with those of all eastern lines. For Dotrolt, Columbus, Indianapa'is, Ci-cinnati, Niwgara Fulls, Buffalo, tiitsburg, Toronto, Montrial Bost: n, New York, Philadelphia, Bal'im re, Wash- ngton aud all points jn the East, sk the tiket agent for tickets \ia the “NORTI-WESTE] Tt you wish the he-4 sccommo dations, onts seli tickels via this line, M. HUGHITT. Guneral Mavager, Al ficket It S HAIR, Gen Pass. Agent. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul RAIT WAY. The SHORT LINE. And BEST ROUTE., FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. N OMAHA A Milwauskee, Davenport Rockford, Janesvil La Crosse, TWO TRAINS DATLY BETW Cthicago, Minneapol's, St. Paul, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, Rock Tsland, ¥reeporr, Elgin, Madison, Kl it, Winena, And all other Tmportavt points Kast, North- enst and Southoust, Ticket office at 1401 Farram steet (in Paxton Ho te)), and at Usion Pacific Depot. Priisax Sueereis and the FINEST DINivg CAng 1¥ Tk WORLD an the main lines of the Chicago milwaukee & S aul R'y snd « y attention iepwid to pasecngers by courieo.s empioyes of the LR ILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. Gen'l Passonger Agent R. MIL, ER, GEO. F, WEAFI ORD, Asy't Gon'l Manag Asnt Gen'l Pass Agent. J.T. CLAKK, Gen'l Sucerintendont. 100 CENTS FOR $l. WIHEN YOU WANT GOOD VALUR, ASK FOR PIPER-HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. Unscrupulous dealers at- tempt to substitute other brands for the sake of ex- tra profit. " PIPER-HEIDSIECK " on sale with every “ wide- awake’ wine merchantin the trade. U ¢ 8 Boled Msed), Deligaia‘oan o1l k. Addrots nF MIARD 4 A0.. LOUTARIANS. MO Famphicta, English or German, 05 pages, de soribing above diseasos in male or formale, FRLN mMARRI%GE CUIDE ! 1 tn eloth and gilt Biading e se. This bach itive waat @ North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- oia and Davenport streets has made Syl THEONLY TRUE | IRON TONIC Wil purify the BLOOD,"Te Mo e LIV R S KOBNEVS; and RESTOLE Tik HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH. Dye vepsta, Wangof Appetiie, so- o L accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the e e city, and with the building of the ot Sl e s e e street car line out Farnam, the pro eive newtoree, the mind und supplics Brain Power. trom complaing Wil s e e e L perty in the western part of the city B L - L—_—AD H‘—""‘E i will mncrease 1n value dnd in DR. EV/ anus's'x A smuedy cure. Gives a clear, heaithy compluxions Frequent atiemipts at ¢ ol tAng only add u O] i of orlulnfl!, I‘_)o uot experis gt the ORIGINAT, AND BEST. eu’fl your address toThe Dr. Hurter Med.Co, ] t. Louis, Mo., for our "DREAM BOOK." Friiof strangs und saful information. (. | NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY e We also have the agency for the st e s e O O Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- e i e ty in the south part of the city. The A A e e e e developments made in ths section —— e e fi F fiA‘\;i‘é & Gg by the Stock Yards Company and . L] R A PR T I e uy z = 3 T I T the railroads will certainly double et e e e e the price 1n ashort time, We also have some fine business rd R 7 ESTATE‘ lots and some elegant inside resi- 1608 FARNAM ST, + ouaHA, |dencer for sale, Have fox sale a Eaatern Nel Linprovea rarms Pitio, Buri, Cuming, Barpy, Washinghon, A 2uders, snd Butlor Jounties. “Taxes paid 1n all parts of tho Btate. ey lokncd on mproved far ¥oiery Publioalwavs o offic Parties wishing to 1nvest will find some good bargans by calling Correspond " & DA, Physician & Surgeon : REAL ESTATE e BROKERS. 213 South 14th S8t Vo8 p. m. Telephone, for office 97,residence 156, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. OR. HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT " Dby the jiadent Winter 18 coming, $ho sozson of the year for ache and patns. o view of this fact we say buy one of Dr. Horae's Eloctrio Belts, By so dolog you will avorl Rhoumatism, Kidney Troublos snd other | © atflosh 18 ha'r to.” Do not dolay, bub call 6t ow oftic> and examine beits, No. 1424 Douglas strect, or C.F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam §4.,Omaba, Nob. Or- dersfllled 0 0. D W. 8. 8HOEMAKER, Atiorney-.and Coungelor AT LAW. 215 8, 13th St. Omaha, Neb. ! Practice In Towa and Colorado, 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 at more than its real value. Fourteon Yea REFERENCES Towa- Hon, J, Keed, Associate Justice Suprome Court idenoe, M urell Bluffs; Hon C, H, Lewis, District Judge, Tosidence, Cherokee: First Na lonal Hank an1 Otticer & Pu ¢y, Baokers, Councii Bluffs Harvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan, Ha risen Co., In. Cotorano—Hon. 4. ©, Holu, Associate Jast.os, Supreme Ceur Deover; Hon. Win. Har elacn, Digtti-t Junge, 1o idence, Bueas VistaiTath- way's Bauk, Fauplay, Park Co deeld-1m