Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1885, Page 2

———h— e AR I \ \ TSR s Dndisputed tn tie BROAD GLAIN eingire VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MAST RERTRCT COORING STOVE Kver offered to the publie. EAMBUR@-AMERICAN - ELER Y FRANCE AND DIRECY LINZ FOR ENGLAND, UERMANY, known line neo buils of ments, and aro Ths puomeipe 1ron, 1o water-{i W y the United New York th (LONDON) ob: Btoorago Fix Oadl, £35, 865 and o oores, M. Tott, wog & Bohoentsion, agentaa 0. B D & 00, dgia., 01 Broadwsy, 11, K Geavial Weshorn Agoat o.Ll. Manhood Restore RExEDY FIEE.—Avictim of youthful intprudence causing Prematuro Decay, Norvous Dobility, Lost Manhood, &e., having tricd in vain overy known discovored a simplomenns of self-oure, il sond FREL (0 his followsnfforcrs: (ILREEVES, 3 Chatham St..New Yo. Tor Men. Quick, wure, safe. Tiook_frea, Civials Azency, 160 Fulion 5L, New Yorks VIGOR Health is Wealth | Dx. E. 0. Wrsr's Nunys AxD BRAIY TRRASMENT, unrantoed eposiflo for Hyctoria, Dizzinoss, Convul- slons, Fits, Norvous Neuralgls, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by $ho use of aloohol or tobbacco, Waketulnus, Kontal doproosion, Sofbening of the ‘brain, reoulting in_neanity and foaplng %o misery, deoay aud death, Premature Ol ago, Haronoss, loss ofpowern elthor asx, Involuntary Losses and Eper. # atorhoracaused by ovor oxertlontol the braln, goll. abuse or over indulgonce. Each box, containg ono month's trostmont. §1.00 & box,or slx bottlos 95.00, cont by mallprepaid on zeodipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any cazo With oach ordor recelved by s Lot otx bottice, acoomplished witi: £6.00, wo witl send o purobasor our writton guaranteo to rofund tho monsy if tho broatmont docs nok effect n curo, Guar. antocalssucd o'y by JOHN C: WEST & CO., £R)7 38-m&o-ry.lj| 862 Madlson 8., Chicago, 1111 or 1ycured by inafortyy or sender. Addresy Imported Beer IR BOTTLES, Eri8nzer.ece coeesseesors Bavaria Culmpaoher, oo -oveee Bavara Piloner.eieooe o »es Bohemian, LRiSOT+ 00000t seseeesec.Bramen, DOMESTIC. Bud we)Mer.ees e evevoeeo.Bt, Louis. Anhauser. . meeee_.8t. Louis. £ 800 ¢ s 0 4 000« Milwaukee, Sehlitz-Pylenor._, ... . Milwaukee. Krug's . . ++.Omaha. Ale, Porter, Dowestic and Rhine Wine. W'¥D. MAURER, 1818 Farnam St. UNPARALLELED. With eash pumber of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a full size (ashionable Pat- ern of any size of utyles elccted, making twelve pat- or 1during theyearsor valuo of ovor thiee dolllars, es tho most jopslar, cutertaing and use ui a Simplo copies 230 , yearly, 82, Addresy o Deluiorolat, LTEA \4th B¢ » New York A FINE LINE OP Pl & 01 —ATw WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY_EXOLUB\VE USIE HOUSE IN OMAHA™ NEB, @arb avd Gossip in the Offi- olal Upper Ten. Siciety’s Receptions at the White Honse and the Farticipanta—President Arthur's Charming Entertainments, ondence of the Ber. Janumy All that cculd bo doe to make the last receptions of the republicsn edministration a fr fuily on Correx; W ASHINGTON, 8, well succees was lavished bour The weather which was ling ond drizzlingall doy long wos to those who wished to parting Gfticlal eti- th filling high s under the government should the president of the United ned in all tho foreign na- New Year's day. anl no hindrance make their ed nds positi call upon States on Now Yonr's day ['the aplendor of their rank. day when tk tions appear ia el mery, whick is only a relic of But it takes with sontimental young Indies and some that are notso young, and tho soclety man; hero the effect onds. serous people and s i ose representing ir fool barbarism. ish flam- However, we aro & respect those who royalty. THAT PRESIDE enjoys preslding b tho whits houss there is no qaestion, It would be diflicult to find & man more eminontly fitted to dis- penee nationol hospltalities than is be While he is independantly. politic, he ia most greciously intertainivg polite, snd his social tactis only cqualled by his ofticial diplomacy. I have never seen him in his kitchen, and that isa test. gauge of a man's courage and paticnco, and they do say he gives special orders about how things shall be cocked and arranged, but his dinners eat well, and when the occasion requires it ho can be as perpendicular and immovable as the Washington monument looks from his library window, and can frecze a senator or uffice seeker as stark and stiff as the north pole! He has exquisite taste in all the appointments of his entertainments, and fully understands the delicacy of giving a man an after-dinner tapping on the shoulder and leading him away while he gallantly says to the fair partner SEN kuow Gon, Smith wishes to smoke, and you will be unselfish enough not to deprive him of that luxury.” He never mistakes his man by tapping the wrong shoulder, not he. That after-dinner smoke in the president’s library with something to moisten the Jips while exchanging ance- dotes will be remembered long after pre— sentation specches and inangural addresses have been forgotten. As we grow older, we talk of the invigorating events of the past, leaving the gloomy and depressing things to biographers and historians, President Arthur never appeared to better advantage or looked happier than when receiving his visitors on New Year's He certainly is supurb physically, just that proportion which makes a perfect figure und so rarely scen, How delight- ful it must be to take his measure for a coat! He becomes it so well! On this special occasion he was plainly dressed in a dark suit with Prince Albert coat, buttoned actoss the chest, rosebuds in the button-hole, and a neat little pin in the black satin ok scarf. He made a most distin- guished contrast to the society dudo in wallow-tail, and the glitter and glare of my and nayy officials, and the vari- ous representatives of foreign nations about him. And one of the pleasantest features of the recciving party in the blue room was the presence of aro the victima of ARTHU THE PRESIDENT'S JAUGHTER, MISS NELLIE, whore white dress was the model of s'm- plicity and enblematical of the purity and innocence of her young life. Her sweet face was radiant with delight and her manner mode d unconscious of the glances of e y and admiration bent upon her, It was no uncommon thing for Fannie Hayes, daughter of ex-President ¢s to bo present at the afternoon and cceptions at the White house, She was usually runuing around at large, badly attired in some illfitting frock, goodnaturedly chatting with anyone who :hanced to discover that she w dent's daughter and consider greatness to be allowed such a fave one oceasion she was i very la‘e ing out checks for the pings, and very proud were the s to have her a Of course no favora made upon Mrs. Hayes for allowing her young dangeter such freedom of action during a crowded pell-mell veception, I think that little Nellie Arthur would shrink from such publicity, even if she were allowed to ke present at an evening reception. At the holiday dinner given to the children of Washington 4y the ““Christ mas Club,” of which Miss Nellie Arthur is president, and a most active member, thus little lady untireing in her atten- tions to the raggedest and worst clad of them all. k]‘]slu"_ ally did she give her are to one poor little crippled girl, bend- ing over her with all tenderness, her fa cloquent with sympathy for the little un- fortunate, who was made happy with all sorts of good things to eat, besides many pretty gifts of toys and useful articles of clothing, Among the pleasantest and most exten- sively attended New Year's reception was that held by Mrs, Frank Hatton, of Towa, eriticism was WIFE OF OUR NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL, who was assisted by Mrs, W. B, Thom- son, Mrs. Commissioner Edmonds, Mrs. Congressman Hepburn and Miss Maggie Hepburn, Mittie Wilson, daughter of Senator Wilson and other falr Iowa's daughters Mrs, Hatton looked very handsome in » rose-colored silk costume trimmed with Valenclennes lace and was delightfully entertalning to all who called, and as she is the newest lady in the cabinet of course the social tiae surges hither, As the wife of the second asslstant post- muster-general, Mrs, Hatton while not being in a strict sense a *‘aociety woman' bas wade herse'f most popular and gathered about her lasting friends by her womanly grace and sensible entertain- ments. Indeerd she is n woman of rare good scnse and judgment and capable of lendiog much sssistsnce (0 her husband in grave matiers of state. We who re- member the FROLICKING FRANK HATTON, of Mt, Pleasant, lowa, cen hardly eur- round him with all the imposing dignity of one of the president’s counsellors in cabinet seesions. Though he wears a tall, beaver hat, and clothes himself with agood deal of distinotion, he still looks and appears youthful, the castin one of his eyen giving him such a cute and cun niog look, Hls ratural dash of manner and ho usually gets that which he makes a dash for, has made him popular with members of congress, He fan't in the least afrald of them, not even did they terrify him when he was only Frank Hatton walking around the halls of con- areen in search of the Burlington, Towa, portoffice with all the easy abandon nf n old habitue. I have seen him drop into my Lord Roscoe’s seat in the senate, carelessly pick up somo beok or paper on the desk, and when the elegant Conk- ling appearcd jump up aad give him & friendly slap on the shoulder in the most refreshing atylo, The old saying that “fools will go where angels dare not troad” may bp applied to this instance, for I belicva Frank Hatton could per- form that little or great famillarity with Senator Conkling as none other would havo the courage todo. One thing is sure: Postmaster General Hatton will not meddle with the depths of law lore as did General Grosham, thereby escap- Ing the auarles that hls prodecessor was constantly entangled in. Mr. and Mrs, Hatton have a handsome residence and htful home on 1204 ighteenth streot, ‘‘Weat End,” whore they are al- ways pleased to welcome their weatern frionds, who delight to honor the printer lud who has eo successfully mounted th ladder of fame, ' CONGRESS COMME! with barely a quorum in either house, and in no agreeable mood. Tha balky holiday adjournment does not seem to set well on their stomachs, The com- plexion Is decidedly bilious. But the weather has o great deal to do with tem- per and never wasthe weathor more “hoaatly!” Either walking or riding is to-day, on our smooth pavements, o dan gerous experience and excuse enough to atay at home and get braced up. No- ticeably in tho senate is tho absence of southern members, who during recess went to the New Orleans exposition or thought it advisablo to follow up Ran- dall in his rambles down south. SENATOR ALLISON, of Towa, has been hard up during the re- cees on the appropriation bill; as chair- man of the appropriation committee he faithfully attends to the great responi. bility he has in charge and has no ldle time to play pcker with Tom Bowen,who 13 the chamapion gamester of the eenste. But Tom does not lack for'partuers. There are odd moments even in & sona- tor's life when a **draw-game” is amusing and relieves, not only the heavy load of public duty, but hightens the full purae, Senator Allison is looking remarkably well physically. His complexion is as clear and fresh as a young girl’s, and as pink and white, nfmwlng that he does not lead » dissipated life and has no csuse to complain of “‘Washington ma- laria,” a disease that congressmen are so sfilicted with., Not only is Mr, Allison a close student of political economy, faithfully discharging tho dutles cf & United States senator, but earnestly aud pereonally attending to the interests of the people of Towa. Thereis no man in the senate or house who devotes so many hours to public duties, as does Senator Allison, He has & handsome, but in no- wise extravagant home on Vermont Avenue, presided uver by Mrs. Senator Grimes, wbo was the sunt and foster- mother of the late Mrs, Allicon, whoze ead denth was such a crushing blow to the senator, the sadness of which still clings to him in spite of his naturally cheerfnl nature., He is a young man in years though old in public service, and we trost will have a long political life before him. No doubt Iowa will keep Mr. Allison in the United States senate as long as he wishes and is able to remain there. Nebraska would do well to fo low the example of Iowa and other atates who choose well their men for the United States senate and then keep them there. Representative Laird, who met with a painful accident New Year's morning by being thrown from his horse, is doing as well and is as comforiable asa badly frastured leg will admit. Cox. e ——— A TRAMP'S PAKE, He Secures a Verdict of 7,000 Against the U, K. L, & P, road. on in a railr s rendered by the supreme court A of Towa, week before last which to have escaped newspaper obser v suit in which the plaintiff had been arded $7,000 damages for injuries re- ceived on the C. R, I. & P. The plaintiff got on a freight train as it was passing through a_station, by climb- ing up the ladder on the side of the ear. It was the duty of the brakeman to 1 all persons off the train, A brakeman ob- tving the man, ordered him off, but as the speed of the trein had increased to such an extent meantime as to create fear in the mind of the man that to jump would be to court danger, he declined to obey. The | man still insisted that he must get off, and by tramping on his fingers as he held to the car, forced him to release his hold., The train was at that mo- ment pass highopen bridgeand the man fell through, broke his thizh in two placesand otherwlso injured himself to such an extent as to be unable to walk for six months, meantime suffering great pain, On appeal from a judgment of 87,000 the company contended that the act ‘of the brakeman was wanton, for which it could not be held ligble, and that dainages were excessive, In affirm ing the judgment the court said: Firat, 1€ the act was done wlithin the scope of the authority of the brakeman—that is, if the brakeman had authority to remove trespassers from the trains—and in so doing he did a wilful, intentioral wrong, we cannot see why defendant should escape liabllity by clalming that the act was not only wilfully wrong, but was maliclous and {ntentional by the brake- man to gratify his brutal nature, The fact remains that it was done in pursu- ance of an effort to force plaintiff off the tratn, If, in doing so, the brakenan had even murderous designs, it was, in the langusge of the statute, ‘‘a wilful wrong, for which the defendant is liable.” The court farther held that defondant being a poor men and permanently Injured, the damages were not excessive, appears ation, It o —— * % % % Bad treatment or stricture often complicates the disease and makes itjdifficult of cure. The worst and most veterato cases speedily yield to our new *nd improved methods. Pamphlet, refer ences and terms eeot for two three-cent stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Assoclation, Buffalo, N, Y, e — The Heathenat Poker, New York Sun. A Mott street Chinamon has renounced draw poker, He sorrowfully relates his experlence as follows: ‘I get flo acee, bet five dolla, nobody clum 1n; I get the kingee, bet tea dolla, nobody clum In; 1get flo flushee, bet fifteen dolla, evly son of gun clum in,” TRE BLE'S ANNUAL REVIY Tho Omaha Ber's Annual Review of our maenificient littla metropolia is a meshanical bauty. Rosey has done himself proud.— [McCook Tribune, The illustrated editton of tha Omaha Dre of the 15t inet was simply immense, The ma nent deserves at credit for the enterprise. —[Sart Leger. The Omaha Bre's annual review of the city of Omaha is extauetive in description and js handsomely il d with views of public and privats bni) [Dawson County Pio. neer. Tha Omaha Py y 1t comes to us with a bewuti ful illustr: i 1 cdition containing pictures of the leading busigess houses_and & resnme of the business of the year in70maha,— [Creston (Towa) ( it The Bex's an beantiful aud e ual review of Omaha is a atlair, and show wpe, T6is s cred ad the publisher, ~[Hastivgs Ga- zette Journal Tk strated Omaha BeE is a marvel of ecientific £kill and uewspaper enterprico, Omaha should be prond th.t sha has su dustries and such a paper to portray them,— North Bend Flail, The Omaha Bex hos fssued a splendid p rial holiday paper, giviog fine views of principal business aad residenco places in that city, 1t is a fino work and reflects great cred it s that institution.— [Clay County Jour. nal. The Onaha Annunl review sheet for 1884 is o splendid picce of mechanism aud shows & wonderful smount of enterpiise on the part of the publisher which doubtiess will be appreciated by the citizeus of Omaha, [Columbus Journal, The Omaha Bk got out a very fine illus: trated New Year's edition on_the 1st inet., of which the citizens of Omahashould feel proud. Especially flne _is the magnificent exhibis in every brauch of commorce, iudustry and pub- lic improvement,—[Ainsworth News, The Omaha BEE issued a supplement, in ac- cordanco with ths custom of that paper, that is cortainly among the finest productions that we hays ever seen issued from any newspaper in the country, and indicate commend- able enterprise on the partof the 1 [Springfield Menitor, The Omaha Bk, of January 1st, is one of the finest papers wo have seen issued in the west, 'The paper is of excellont quality and all the fine buildings of Omaha are illustrated in the finest style possible, It fs without doubt thte finest edition of any paper ever issued in the west,—[Holdredge Nugget. The Omaha Ber's annual edition is a mag nificent number, superior to anything of the kind ever issued in the west. ‘The editor of the Bek deserves well at the hands of the business men of his cicy, His “annual” edi tions have brought many citizens to the com- mercial metropolis of Nebraska.—[Franklin County Guard, The Bex supplement this vear is a credit to the city, the eaterprise of Mr, Rosswater and the talent and energy of those I wing its eral departments in chary The illustrations are exceptionally fino and well selected, and the lotter-press contains a vast fand of infor- mation involving much labor and research, — [Nebraska Watchman, The illustrated Omaha Bge, showing the public buildings and some of the private resi- dencos ut Omata, is oue of_the beet papera of the kind we ever saw. Itis finaly printed, and the review of tho progress and business of Omalia is complete in cvery line, Om should send abroad thousands of copies of that piper. —[Nemaba Graoger, Tho Omaha Daily Bex Holiday edition was the finest of the kind ever iesned in the state, Tt coet many thousand dollars to produce the paper, which contained fino cuts of the lead- 1ng bueinees houses, and public 1nstitutions of Omalia. The enterprise of the B should be, and undoubtedly Is, appreciated by the busi ness men of Omaha.—[Johuscn County Journul. The illustrated New Year edition of the Omaha BrE is ot hand, It would be a credit to any press, east or west, It contains illus- trations of the new buildings constructed in Othaha during the year, as well as many others. Facts and figures fill the 1neide and all radound to the glory of Omahs.—[Sutton Register, The Omaha Bzr gave its readers a valuable and attractive New Year's present in the shape of an illustrated review of Omaha and its business intorests. Omaha is full of live business men, acd ons of the most enorgetic is the editor of the Ber—even if he does get cranky occasionally upon the subject of poli- tics, temperance, suffrage and religion, — [Fair- mont Signal. An annual review of Omaha, her commerce wanufactures and industrial developements, was issued by the Bee Publishing company. January 1, The edition is beautifully illus- trated, and khows eaterprise that ought to be commended. As an advertisement 1t was a decided success, aud one the growing and prosperous city of Omaha ought to appreci- ato.—|Papillion Times. The illustrated annual issued by the Omaha Bre on New Year’s day is the handsomest picce of work we have cver seen of the’ kind, and is very useful, besides, 43 8 most excellent showing of the business done by Omaha dur ing the past year, The illustrations arc very natural, and give a very good conception of the Lest buildings in that wonderful city, [Platt mouth Journal. The Omaha Br issucd on January 1sta handsome annual, It contains many beauti- ful lithographic illustrations of public and private buildivgs and manufactaring estab. lishreents, 1t al:o centains acomplete resu of the growth and business of the past ye showing that five million dollars bave been expended in that enterprising city for im- improvement, The Briis entitled to much credit for the admirable review it has made, — [Fremont Herald, Like a lady, handsome, stylish, young and dreseed in the height of fashicn, sppears the Omaha Bre Aonual for 1835, Ttis boyond al comparison the handsomest publication that d in the newspaper line, And as a'ready reference to the doings of Nebras- ka’s metrapolis in the past year, as an outline of its histagy during that time, it is as valua ble as it is pretty. 1t is supplied forten cents and i3 worth ths money to any Nobraskun, [North Platte Telegraph. We acknowledke the receipt of the Omaha BEg annual review, which gives an excellent iden of the growth and prosperity of the me- tropolis of Nebratka. It prescats & number of fine ill istrations of the more promiven’ public and private buildings recently erocte in Omaha, showing thut the aty will comy very favorably with any in the country in style of its bui'dings.” The illustrations are very finely executed, and the entire supple ment is a credit to the publishers and to the city,—[Seward Reporter, The Omaha Bk is calling upon its rural exchanges to go into the canvassing hasiness to increase the circulation of the weekly BEr. 0 Bik has succeeded in findivg out in what high (?) esteem the editor of that paper is held by the republican editors of the country press who have been utilizing Rosewater's coergy in filling up their shests, We surmise the &ll will continue to reach its large and growing list of subscribers, notwithstanding the edicts of its country cousing, —[ Wahoo Domocrat. The Omaha Bex Aonual Review, of 1885, reaches our sanctnm this week as largeas usual and beautifully illustrated, showing the rapid growth and almost unparatleled prosperity of the city of Omaha during the past twelve months, It presents many very attractive features and is worth a great deal of money to any one who feels an interest in the growth and development of our entire state. Among many other matters of intercst we sca that there are now seven daily newspapers pub- lished in the city, while it is rapidly becoming & manufacturing and trade center of no little mportance among the cities of the unlon, [Oakland Independent, This office has been favored with a copy of the baundsome iliustrated Omaba Bek anoual review, issued Januery 1. ¢ has been the custom of the Bek for” several years to lesue an illustrated anoual, showiog the improve- meuts in Omaha for the year, and reviewiog at length the industri-s and 'public improve ments of the city, The present issue out-does all former efforts, Tha engraving is dons by a Milwaukge finn, by thy phito-engraving process, and the views of Juclic and private buildings show the est artistic work, and gives cna some conception of the marvelous growth of the Gate Cit; *. dustry, aceuracy and enter prise ¢ x the BEg in furnishing this exhaustive revie coyering thirty two solid columns cf descrip tive matter and figures, besides the fine illus. tratlons, werits unstinted pra‘se. [ Arapaboe Pioneer. We have been invited by the Omaha Ber to mlkulrmluhged visit to that city, The invitatioa s not direst and personal, but is v | do found by implication in the illustrated New Year's cdition «f that psper now before us, Tt contains views of at least forty of the finest business houses, banks and private residences and falling under the oyo of & stravger or ton rist must lead irresistably to a derire to see the flonrishing town where they ar. ated, * * * In conclusion we cannot aycid mention ing the cordial way in which the BEg menti ns its covtemporaries, the Herold, Republi and the rest, speaking at the same time q modeatly of its own merits a3 “‘the most widely circulated paper in the Misconri val ley It might aleo have atded with truth sonitis the un compromis among papers in the eutira west, Ang. nd local vews [Laramic Beomer. P — A Man With Six Wives, A man with six wives i likely to go to jail for bigamy, which, after all, may not be much more dissgreeablo than trying to live with six women at a time, Either couree is not moro di: than to be afilicted with dyspep ver com- ploint, Feanklin _Jones, of Cothrans, Texas, waites: *‘I am using Brown's Iron Bitters for dyapepsia and debility, and it has done me a geeat deal of bene- fit.” Auny other man may receive simi- lar advantsge. Jt also cures malarla, weakness, neuralgia, e — The British Colonies. England has re miles of colony to the square mile of her own area; land, 64; Porty , 20; Denmark, France, 1.90; Syain, 0.86 square miles; The area of the British colonies is nearly 8,000,000 of square miles—rather less than the arca of the Russian Empire, in cluding Siberia and Central A but if the arca of the native feudatory states in India, amounting to 500,284 square miles, be added, over which England exercis Russiadoes over much of the temitory under its sway, together with that of the United Kingdom itself, 120,757 miles;then the arca of the British empire exceeds that of the Russian empire by about 200,- 000 square miles, and it covers within a fraction of one-sixth of the whole land area of the globe. s ct Fixed, statement of Dr. el K. Cox, D. D., Practical Analyti Chemist, Washington, D. C., r ] the thousands whose systems instinctively sheink from the use of morphia and opi- um, and especsally to mothers, who justly dread the evil, and. at times, fatal effects of the dangerous drugs, the Red Cough Cute must prove a boon. 1t only entirely free from all opiates, poisons wd emeties, (a thing which not one cough preparafion in ten can hoast)* but it is al- together an ori; 1 and most happy com: bination of the best gents, and is as harmless ss effec base this assertion on and_numer ous practical tests—the latter in every case resulting in o speedy cure. The autograph al New York S “How's business?” a reporter car sweeper who was eleaning a “Bang up since the cold weather hegan It's a poor car_which comes in at night with less than 50 cents in the straw.” ““How docs it get there?” “Passengers drop it, and there is no uso hunting for a coin dropped in the straw— you'd never find it, and you'd get your hands all dirty.” “Don’t conductors lose money?” “Oh, yes; but they tell us, and when we find it we give it ack to them.” “Eyer mako a big striks?” “Sometimes; found a £5 gold piece las winter, and now and then a ring is picked up, but it’s mostly pennies, nickels, and 10”cent picces.” wked a ———— SKIN DISEAS S CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment, Curo s if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub # Blotehos and Fruptions on the_face, leaving the ekin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rtheum, Sore Nipples, Soro Lips and old, OUstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt prica, 50 conts, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C, F. Goodman. The Combination of Ingredirntas uged in making BROWN'S BRONCHICAL TLOCHES is such as to give tho best possible effect with eafety, They are the best remedy in use for Coughe, Colds and throat diseases, Brntidisesscs The Plumber’s Place Usurped. Boston Courier, “You are engaged, T hear, Mary?’ ““Yes, dear.” he well off1” “Well, I should think so. He is in business and will be a wealthy man soon.” “ah!a plumbe?? “No; a baker " “A Dbaker! Why, bakers don't make much money.” “Don’t they? Why, flour lias been low n for some time, and loaves are the 5 old price and no lavger insize. Why, kers are coining money; the plumb- ers are nowhere,” o — STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Uolds, Honrseness and Sore Throat, and all disoases of the throat and lungs, Do not negloct & cough, It may prove fatal. Scores and aundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, It is put up in largs family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubr & Co, and O, F. Goodman, Pittsburg Chronicle, S —— In Barbadoes, one Sundsy, the captain of a vessel from New York saw a very im- portant colored lady, gloved, shoed “and paracoled, walking to chureh!with a bare- footed clored servant, carrying her bag and prayerbook, He was astonished av the lady of color being able to keep up 8o much stat3, but was toid that the two were sistors, and if he would walt until next Sunday he would see the eituation reve:sed, Durkees Sarap Dressivg & coLp MEAT 5AUCE The unlversal favorite both In the U. 8, and Great Britain. Wholesome, delicious, economical and nutritfous, Saves anxiety, waste and trouble. o —— Preeident Arthur writes a big up and down hand, which sprawls and jumps from one word to the next without leav- ing the paper, yet Is very legible. Sco- retary] Frellnghuysen's signature looks like the writing of a palsied old woman. The letters are small and crabbed. LU “Brown's Bronchlal Troches" are widely koown as an admirable remedy for Bronchetis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles, Sold enly in boxes, e — Milllken came home looking very die consolate. *‘It’s all up,” said he to his wife. 1 waso't elected, Everything went all right until yesterdsy, and then they raked up a charge against me for horse stealing” “But, my desr, why dido,t you meke thew back up the charge?! “Back it upl That's just where the trouble was Some of cur ward committee, like blamed fo /'s, kept crging for ‘proof’ aad ‘documents,’ and they got them."— Hoston Jinga. e —— A CARD, 10wk v syiviag tom smea nd Indisoretions of youth ety oue weakiam, sor b x4 CHARGE. Tale comedy was Cacovered by % wielovery la smu B, e s B, R e0tutoly T'ree from Opiatos, Emctics and Poisons. SAFE, SURE OURE e staand Doal 10 prompily her i narges THE OTARLES AL YOUELER €0 “SCROFULA A girl in my employ_has boen cured of constitu tional scrofula by the use of Switt's Specifio, 3, 0, McDANI¥L, Allaf (Thia gentleman fs iho fatcee of ‘tho ¢ Ga. Baltimore, Hary innd, Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from Swift's 8pecific bas done for me, scrofula of 15 years' standicg. Mns. ELizABkTi BAKER, Acworth, Ga. 0 what It cured me of TETTER—After suffering with Tetter for eleven yoars, aud naving ali sorts of trestwent, 1 was re. lieved entircly by Swit's Specific. L. H, Lrr, Ba SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE—I was brought to death's door by a combination of eczema and eryeipelas, from which I had suffered for three years ae troated by several physicians with lodine potas. eium, which seemed to feed tho disesse. 1 have hoen cured sound and well by the use of Swit''s Specific. Mus. SARAU E. Turskx, Humboldt, denn, n, Ga. Swift's Speci! Blood and § Titk SwiFt I8 entirely vegetable, Diseasos mailed freo weiFic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., Treatiso on lianod 1601 ) $or nd twostamps for Ce Fo D. CLARKE, I, D.;:56 Soal AGo, 1 Gue & Traatise for Men O s and proots Mailed, se WHITTIE iyaicin (o 81, Lnsia . HMontal wnd ! and other Affe - sing frum Indiscretion, Exc ndulgence, vhich ‘nulfu ~ume of ealed cuvel or by raull froe, for questione, A Positive Writren Guarante given 1a all corable cascs, Mecdiclnes scnt Pampnlets, English or German, 64 ¥eribing above diseasos. in male or fomi JMARRIAGE GUIDE! fine piutes. lustrated {n eloth and gilt Biadiog e Thiz bt ompts at ol ing only J o orizinal. Do not experis the ORIGINAL AND BEST. ur nddress to'The Dr. HarterMed.Co.w § o for our "DRRAM BOOK." Jy | Erangit upd ‘nsefal information. A BROWING CITY The vomarkablo pgrowth of Omahs during tho lact few years 15 & mattor of groat astonishment to those who puy an oconslonal vislt to this growing olty. The development of the Stocv Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lin. Road—the finely paved stresta—the hundreds of new rosidencea and costly business blocks, with the populatlon of onr clty more than doublod in the last five years. All thip fs & great sarprisc to visltors and s the admiration of oar oltizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantlal improvements made & lively demand for Omaha real cotato, and overy Investor has made a handsomo profit, Sinse the Wall Street panio May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, thero has boen iou demand from apocula- tors, but a falr demand from Investoro sooking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- Ing materisl and are securing thelr homee at much less cost than will be possiblo year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real oeta! 3 cheaper now and ought to take ' advents e of present prices for future pro ta. Tho next few years promises greater dsvelopments In Omaha than the past fivy years, which have been as goo:r an we could reazonsbly desire. New man- ufacturing establizthments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and &ll add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through. bat the State, who have thelr money In the banke drawlng a nomtnal rate of terest, which, if judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bergains which wo aro confident will bring tho purcharor large profita in the near future, We have for sale the finest resi- denco property in the north end western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, } 7(:11.. 18th, 19th and 20th streets West on Cuming, and all the leading streeté arnam, Davenport, in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessiblo 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 1n valne We also have the agency for the yndicate and Stock Yards proper- _— ty in the south part of the city. The e e e e R developments made in this section e T i A by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price n a short time, ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to mvest will find some good bargaine by calling % d WEBRASKA LAKD AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., SUQUESSOR TO DAVI4 & SXYLRE,) Genors' Daaln m REAL ESTATE 1508 FARNAM BT, . . (R & Davis, Have for sale 500,000 sores caretull Mlflfl" R!AII ESTATI Neobi e orm e NS TS .07 ST Piatte, Burt, Luming, -'E" /ashingion, Me:ick Jountles. od wve i office Correspond Al JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Reelidence No. 1407 Jones 8. Office, No. 1609 Far aam . _Offioe hours,12 m to 1 p. m. and from Vo8 p.m. Telephons, for office 97,reeldence 136, Will eure Nervonsn Nouralgis, & A Winger Is coming, #:0 66ason of the yoar for ache and patos, In view of this fact we say buy cne of Dr. - t oruc's Eloctrlo Belts, By wo dolug you wil 14 Rhoumatism, Kidoey Troubles aud other 1l flosh {8 be'r to.” Do not delay, bub » sad exawino belts, No, 142¢ Do 0. B Goodman's, 1110 Farcam Bt., Owa dersfilled 0. 0. . BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for zale at a bargain to give us a cal{- We want only bargaing We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.