Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1885, Page 2

e S W W il and Yo for Diseases of the ases pe ntary | ause hendnc, fmilation of iching, and et MUsCios wnd nerves ¢ Intermitient Fevers nuine ha Assitade, La TIoRBLERGN and Ondisputed 1a tre BROAD GLAIN . ‘eingtne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST RERFRCT COORTHG STOTE Kver offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclkzet Company. OIRKO? LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE ARD GERMANY., The steamshipa of thia well-known line aro butif of iron, In water-fight compartments, and are furnish- od with every requisite to make 'the o b oafo and agrooablo. Thoy carry the United Btates Sod Boropesa malle, anf leave Kew York Thars ays and Saturdays for out NDO! 4 Yourg, (PARIS) aad HAMBURG. Ra ago from O1d Winter, O1d winter is hastening Fast, boys, away; 1t will not avail va To ask her to stay! The white snow is glistening Bright in the sun: Conating is splendid ~ Hurrah, boys, for fan! Down the hills swiftly, O like a flash, With many & tamble And many a dash! Now plunged, In a snow drift, Sparkling and white, Then up with & laugh And ont of sight. 0ld winter Is hastening Fast, Loys, away; But we will have fan As long as she'll stay! The snow-fights, the ska The sledding and all! To the merriest C\ml’t They now loudly eall! —[Youth's Companion, — HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Lace, surah and ribbon are in request for the vavious styles of fischus patronized just now, Black, white, yellow in all shades, pink and blue are the favorite colors for evening dresses, A new veil for carriage wear is of thick brown galoon and has hand embroidered figures thercon, A silyer crenm-colored necklace, for visitiny toilet, has different animals’ heads in raise filigree on its eoin drops, Short zouave jackets, trimmed with gold cord and edged with heavy gold buttons set very cloee together, are very fashion- able, A walking shoe of purple velvet, with glove kid embellishment and buttons of oxydized silver, with fur lining, is another novelty in that line, The fronts of maby ball dresses are of bro- cade, embroidered eatin, or net, or tulle, or not wrought with jet. The backs are draped very full with tulle or velvet, Black lnce hoods are very becoming and useful for evening wear, They are made of figured net, trimmed with lace and jet. Span- iu% Jace fischus may also be utilized for this purpose, Good flavoring for eances is made by put- ting half an ounce of watercress seed into one quart of vinegar, The seed should be crushed before putting it io, and it will then be soon rendy for use. Celery vinegar is made in the same way. A ruby cashmere toilette has a plaited skirt. The overskirt is pointed in front and draped full in the back and is trimmed with cream lace, 'I'he blouse waist has a ruby vel- vet collar trimmed with the cream lace and fastened by a bronze buckle, A new, usefnl and unique style of jewelr ot come into fashionable wors called tinglis crape stone on account of its having the light and wavy appearance of crape. It is now the most popular, being largely worn by people in mourning, in place of jet, as it ia both clegant and inexpensive, ‘When roastiug achicken cr small fowl there 1s danwer of tho legs browning or becoming too hard to be eaten, To ayoid this take strips of cloth, dip them into a little melted lard, or evn just rub them over with lard, and wind them around the legs. Remove them in time to allow the chicken to brown deli- cately, A pretty banner for the wall is of black satin with a cluster of wheat and a few dai embroidered upon it;: it has tassels in three colors across the bottem, and one tassel on each end of the pole at tho top; in the right hand corner is a bow of narrow ribbon; it is almost like a rosette, so many loops and ends - | compose it. 0od Restored victim of youthfulimpruc tare Dacay, Nervous Debility, Lost aving tricd in vain every Known peovered o simple meansof self-cure, t " his follow-suffaro L Ht i AR il VARICOCELE &Vii"astisy. 16 uton s X0 Health is Wealth ! #ADA. E. 0. Wasr's NxzYs AND BRAIN TREASMENY, & uarantood o for Disziness, Convul- , Hoadacho, Wakefulnoss, Mental dopression, Boftening of the 5 in_inoanity and fesping %o misery, deosy And death, Promture Old ago, Baronoss, 1os ofpowertn elther ssx, Involuntary Losses and Sper. atorhoracaused by over exertlontof the brain, self. abuse or over indulgence. box, contains ono month's froatmont. §1.00 & box,or six bottles or 95.00, sont by mall prepaid on recelpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 0 oure any case Wih each ordor recelved by s fo1 six bobtlos, acoomplished with $5.00, we will send he purchasor our writton guaranteo 0 rofund the ‘money 11 tho freatmensdoes nob effoct a cure, Guar- antoos isaued only by __JOHN O: WEST & CO. 4.1y 33-m&o-ry = 802 Madison BY., Chioago, 11, James Modied] Insitute Chartered by theStateof LIl - complicated forms, also al! iseases of the Skin and Blood promptiy relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years peciai Practice, Semina) by Dr:ams, Pimples on anhood, | ositivety cured. There iencing, The appropriate roz.edv d in each cere, Consultauons, per- al or by letter, sacredly confidentied, Med. iciaes sent by Mailand Express, No marks oo iecxage o indicate contents or sender. Address ‘ea IAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, Vi, e e e f G AT Imported Beer IR BOTTLES. Erlanger,.ceeseeesees +oee Bavaria, Culmbacher, . Pilsner. . ~A Kaiser. +s seeeeseee.Bramen, DOMESTIC. Budwewger.... oo .vee..8t, Loui Anhauser. . Best' E Ty Yt o Schlitz-Pilsner—__, rug's Sestins Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURER. 1218 Farnam St. A FINE LINE OP Pianos Drgan —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUB\VE , USIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. Bt Cuze e Proecription olg-t-d speclaliss (aow re- PEERD Y Gol ress 24 LOTISIANA. M Among the “rivals® of fashion for evening toilets, is the low silk or satin corsage under & second one of lace. The low corsage has short sleeves and is round on the shoulders, a8 an under-bodice, cutin a equare in the neck, would have an ungraceful effect under the transparent Jace. The low badice match- @8 in color with the underskirt. The English housemaid dress, that is, the dress devoid of tunic or overskirt of any de- scription, will form a very popular model for toilets for home wear the coming spring and summer. Theeo are made often of very rich material, are exceedingly full in the skirt, havea yoke waist; anda ribbon belt, with generous loops and eods in front, is the only attempt made at trimming, if we except the flounce, pleating, or rows of tucks at the bot- tom of the skirt, One of the very cl:wmm shoulder cushions for the back of a chair is made in the form of a crescent, it should be about five or seven inches broad_at the center, and gradually slope to a point, the point should be up, the curve being downward, as it is most _graceful s0. The crazy patchwork makes a handsome covering for this cushiou and the pieces shoul 1 be small and ornamental bits of deli- cate embroidery on silk er satin or velvet be- ing very effective, A fruit layer cake is a delicions novelty in cake makiog. Take one cup of sugar, half a cup of butter one cup and a half of flour, half a cup of wine, one cup of raisins, two eggs, and a half teaspoonful of soda; put these in- gredieats together with care, just as if it were & very rich cake, bakeit in thren layers aud put frosting between—the frosting to ba made of the whites of two cggs with enough powd- cred sugar to make it thick, The top of the cake may be frosted if you choose, White is immensely papular for ball toi'ets —sati, lace, clouds of tulle, flowers, feathers, beads and chenille garniture being used ia their composition, white dresses are trimmed with color, helio- trope, mauve, citron, pink and pale blue being y liked, Bunches of pink marabout tips make a most fairy-like garni e for a white dress; these feathers are tied up in laree clusters with eatin ribbons of a contrasting color, such as Chartreuse or pale ge for vests has extended even to In these they are frequently insert- rows of #mall_buttons buttonholes upon either side. The vest iteelf is quite nar- row at the throat, widens over the chest, and then tapers almost to a point at the bottom of the Jersey. Many of these graccful little gxlah are handsomely embroide-ed, braided or ordered with tiny rows of soutache braid set on in close perpendicular lines, Upon the elegant pale-tinted Jerseys for evening wear, overskirts of Ottoman, tri with lace, the lace vest simulated or set d strapped or laced across, is now an_ invariable accompani- ment, Day dresses of woolen materials, plain or figured, combined with velveteen, are the leading styles among fashionable women just at present. Many dresses are sent home with extra skirts and waistcoats of silk also, which can be worn instead of the velyeteen portions for tho mwke of change, Striped velvets are much admired as trimmings to cachemire and other fine woolen dresses, One tollet recently shown, com- ing from whence nothing emanates that is not inthe best of good taste and fas was made of dark Veoctian green cachemire, trimme with shaded (green velyet in stripes about an inch wide, scparated by hair lines of cardioal, This trimming in & wide horizontnl band edged the tunic, panels of the triped velvet were mineled with the skirt kiltings, md':lhere were collar, cuffs and waistcoat to match e —— TALK OF THE TODDLERS, “‘Mother, how many wheels has a vehicle gott” *Well, two or f hi T ought to have five.” *Why? a V-hickle.”—[Oll City Derrick, Little Nell—I heard Mrs, De Rich say ma was “quistly dressed.” Did sbe mean_ that e il didut, rustlet Little Dick-—Naw! She meaut wa's dress wasn’s loud, y o delphis Call. TEA het does ‘burlesque’ mean?” ‘It off,’ my child.” “‘Well, then, I wish you would burlesque those old wet hoots of yours and put on your slippers.”—| Bur- livgton Free Pr A Chicago youngster is soid to have pro- pounded the following tnterrogatories: s the devil the father of lios *And is & lie an inyention?” necersity is the devil's wife, aun' “How do you make that out?" the mother of invention. Herbert's ma took to Suedsy school the other day aud the Léston being o the ‘de- pravity of the human heart, the teacher drew @ large heart on the blackboard by way of ‘Becauss it's Many or most of the |, Mammma,” said Herbert, with Al she draw a spade mext? [Harper's Bazar, ‘Mamima, toll_ms s story_tomight, won't you?” conxed & Chicsgo maiden of six Christ mases, Mamma fnally consented, and purs ing up her lips and looking solemn in_the usual atyle, began: Once upon a time there s a ‘ right there, mamma,” said sar-old; I don't want to hear that 1 know it's a chestnut by the way you [Chicago Herald. A tencher asked a bright little girl the other day what country was oppotite to us on the globe. *“I don't know sir,” was the reply. “Well, now," persued the teacher, “if T were to bore a hole in the earth and you were to g0 in at this end where would you come ont! “Out of the hole, #ir,” said the pupil in tetumph. =[N, Y, World, A fond father presonted his four-year-old oy with & trumpat, with which he whe great. ly infatuated. All day the boy tooted away delightedly, and at bedtime, when his grand mother told him to put the trumpet down and say his prayers, the little follow said: “Ob, no; L'll tell you what's let's do, grandma: you prey and Tl keep on blowing."~[Chicego Sun, “Mamma, will my shoes go to heavent” hy no, Johnny; what put such aridiculous thought into your head?” ~ “Oh, nothing; only you said last night that everything that has a soul goes to heaven If they are good, and my ehoes have solss and are good.” When John- nie's ma got through with him he thought her slipper also had & good sole,— [Washington Hatchot, e MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, Edwin Booth, during his engagement at the Tifth Avenue theatre, will have the support of the Boston Museum company. Mme, Furech-Madi sang in “‘Lucrezia Bor- gia” at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia lnst weck. Her performance was completely succersful., Mme. Christine Nilsson has been decorated Ly King Alfonzo, of Spain, with the cross of the Civil Order of Beneficenice, in recognition of her many deeds of charity, From present indications the spring soason promises to be ver lively in the direction of | RELIGIO! orrence of the Pennsglvania says that the Scriptures are circulated in'the ‘Keystone” state in _twenty two languages, while not less than sixty lan- guages and dialects are spoken in the old com* monwealth, In 1800 Romanists constituted one third of the population of Gireat Britain and in 1881 less than one seventh, Tn the lish spaaking countrios of the world there are 21,000,000 Roman Catholics and £8,000,000 Protestants, The Golden Rule, of Boston, writing of Maesachusetts “An army of 12,000 teachers in this state can report but an age of 1,171 additions to the church per year, OF one conversion to each ten teachers, or one out of eighty-one soldiers. The American Bible eoclety has published for distribution at the New Orleans exposition a pamphlet containing specimen verses in_all languages and dialects in which the Holy Scriptures have been printed by the Ameri. can Bible soclety and the Britith and foreign Bible society numbering 242, Itisa very in: teresting souvenir, Of the grotesque exhibitton of himself which Dr. Newman late'y made in the fu. neral oration over young Stanford, the Free man’s Journal says: *‘Dr. Newman seems to belleve that, tho New Jerusalem is as doeply in debt as Elizabeth, N. J.,and that mil- lionaires are more weleome there, on account of their wealth, than formerly,” For some time past the English Presbyteiian church has been considerably exercised on the subject of their creed as exprossed in the his. toric “‘Confession of Faith,” Two separate reports of a synodical committee, which were sent to tho presbyteries — Berwick, Carlylo and Tondon—have approved of tho proposed chavge, which would substitute in this sub- seription_the words, ‘“The system ot dootrine contained in the Confession of Faith,” for the present wording, *‘The doctrine of the Con- fossion of Faith,” Six presbytsries - Bristol, Darlington, Liverpool, Manchester, Ne tle and Northumberland—have re:olved that it is nexpedient to pronounce an opinion on the change or formula until the whole recom- mendations of the committee are before the church, One of the oldest towns in the world, He- Rev, Dr, Biblesociet ight opara, The 850th performance of “Three Wives to One Husband” will shortly be celebrated in Paris, Mme, Janish will come to_the New York Star Theater for a three weeks’ season, begin- ming toward the Jatter part of February, She -ufpl.y “Camille,” **Adrionne,” and other pieces of that stawmp. Mr, Howard Carroll's play, “An American Countess,” the first presentation of which was given, amid brilliant surroundinge, at the Na- tional Theater, in Washiogton, last Wednes. day evening, will be produced in Philadelphia this week by Mile, Rhea and her company. In the first performance of “Othello” Mr. Charles Barron, who isa great favorite in Boston, will essay the cheracter of _the Moor, and will_smother Miss Blanche Thompson. This lady is not autochtonic Bostonian, having formerly been s mcmber cf the com: pany of the Strand theatre London, When Miss Rose Coghlan returns at the end of the present season f rom her position as leadiog lady at Wallack’s_theatre she will_be succeeded by Miss Sophie Eyre, an English actress of decided abllit; d still more de- cided personal beauty, having a striking pres- ence, having dark_hair and eyes of the Irish brunette type. Mies Eyreis a native of coun- ty Tipperary, Ireland, and is the daughter of o offiaes BF (e British ariny.{ Shelias passedl most of her life in Iingland, and was married there soon after ‘‘coming out” in society to Major Lonsdale, of the Seventh Hussars, a cousin of Lord Lonsdale, Aimee when last heard from was at Hous- ton, Texar, Aldrich at Philadelphia, Band- mann at Troy. Oliver Dowd Byr. n at Kensas City, eNeil Burgess at Washington, Kate Claxton at St. Louis, M. B, Curtis at Chicago, Rose Eyunge Los Angelos, Cal., Margaret Mather at Springfield, Mass., Frank Mayo at Cincinnati, Maggie Mitchell at Pittshurg, Joseph Murphy at Joliet, George C. Miles at Galveston, Pauline Markham at Chicago, Roland Leed at New Orlcans, J. T, Raymond at Rome, Ga., Robinson and Crane at Nor- folk, Va., Edwin Thorne at Outawa and Gus Wililams at Newark, N. J.. e “Brown’s Bronchial Troches" are ex- cellent for_the zelief of Hoarsness _or Sore Throat, Thoy are excoedingly cffeotive.” —[Christian World, London, En SPORTING NOTES, Fred Harmon, the noted sprint runner is coming east, Indoor meetings of the Harvard Athletic association will take place on March 14, 21, and 28. A glove fight for the feather weight champi- onship of the United States navy has been ar- ranged Joe Walsh, of Newburg, writes that_he will skate any man 50 or 100 miles on the Hudson river for $100 or $500 a sido. John Kiley and William Nugent, both of Portland, Maina, have signed articles for a bare-fist fight for 8250 a side, to take place in thres weeks. Jimmy Ryan, of Philadelpnia, writes that ho is anxious for a chance to meet Jack Demp- sey in a four, six or eight-round glove en- conuter for ‘the gate receipts and money stake, The Nachville Blood Horse Awsociation will begin a_six days’ meeting on May 1, Thero will be four races each day for 2:year-olds, 3. year-old, and horses of all ages. All entries close with the secretary, at Nashville, on Feb- ruary 15, New York and Philadelphia parties are ain in opposition, The agreement is to show twenty-one cacks a side between the welghts of 3 Ibs., 14 0z, and 6 Ibs., 2 0z, and fight all that weight in for £100 a battle and $1,000 the main or odd fight. The football clubs of St. Louis lately met to adopt a uniform system of playing rules, All games are now arranged to be played under the laws of the association, An excel- lent schedule has been adoptel to extend through January and Febraary, The Intercollegiate rowing astoc'ation bas elected the following officers:—President, W, Bird, Princeton; vica-president, R. I. Thomp. son, Bowdon; secrotary, C. Jones, Universit; Pennsylvania; treasurer, K. i, Schofield, Cornell. The next regatta will probably be rowed on Saratoga Lake on the 4th of July, The checker match for the championship and $400 » side qetween <, ¥, Barker, of Boston, and M. C, Priest, of Philadelphia, was won by the Boston representative, Mr. Barker wioning three games to ono and forty-five games were drawn, The fiftioth game not being able to affect the re- sult was not played. It is probable that an effort will be made to bring ‘the noted stallions, Maxey Cobb (2:18%), and Phallas (2:13§), together in & race AT bachon. . RBARl ra fot e agaye him, Phallas is liable to_beat 2:12 before the close of another campaign, and if Maxey Cobb continues to improve ‘next season as he has since the fall of 1884, it is hardly safe to sup- et the limit ot his possibilities, y Jim Fell is the latest pugillstic sensation, He comes from Canads and is the man who defeated Hanley in the priie ring in Nebraska o fow months ago, for which Hanley is now serviog a sentence of three years in th rison. Fell is a. large, muscular man, oet eight fnches tall, and weighing about 180 pounds, He will be in charge of Billy Madden and Jack Dempsey and is prepared to meet any man, He Was a Meady Writer, Yokers States u.an, “‘Let me see; you told me your hus- band’s business 1n the States way'—— “‘Literary pursuits,” replied the ex- cashler’s wife to her Oanadlan nelghbor up near Montreal, “He wasa famous writer, was he?” went on the Canadian eacouragingly, *4Oh, yes,” said the wife; **he made all his money by writing.” But a caller or something clse prevent- od her telllng her friend 1hat her hus- band's writings had consisted of forging hls eployer's oheok e —— 1 was afflic'ed with kidney disease, and d intensely. I was induced t» try Huxr's (Kidney and Liver) Remgpy, and before I had used two bottles T was entirely cur.d. Richard Henshaw, Providence, R, I. bron, has at last become & mission station. The ' “Jerusalem Society” at Berlin, estab. lished forty years ago and since then engaged i the gospel work in the holy land, Tgypt, Syria, and Asta Minor, has instructed its sionary at Bethlehem, Rov. L. Schneller, to extend his operations in southern Palestine to Hebron, A school is opened, and also a dis- sensary, directed by a native physician from Beicout” college, 'This entarprise. was nob furced upon an unwilling people, but put on foot in consequence of entreaties on the part of & number of Hebronits he Rev, Mr, Schneller is a Lutheran_minister and a son of the venerable founder of the Syrian orphanage near Jerusalem, and knows Arablc as well as any native scholar, e —— It overcomes headache and toothache— St Jacobs Oil, the Pain-Conquerer. S ——— WINTER IN CALIFORNIA, * How It Differs from Winter in New England, San Francisco Bulletin. After Thanksglving, winter. In the Atlantic states, east of the Hudson, good sleighing is expected at this date. ~Here nothing more than a few white frosts in— dicate that winter has come. There have been frosts in the lowlands durlng the past week. Last night the frost cropt up on the hillside a little. The crystals lay on the plank sidewalks in the subur- ban towos, and sparkled as the rayas of the rising sun toxched them. For a mo- ment or two there were millions of dia- monds, then small drops of water, and then nothing But the frost makes ctisp morningg, and a coal or wood fire moat epjoyable. mornlng and evening—the wood fice especlally,. Moreover, the frost helps to color vhe follage, although in this country the deciduous trees drop the greater part of their follage betore t{he frosts come. The soft maples, elms, white birches and locust trees, which have been naturalized here, for the most part, have cast their leaves, Yot the maples take on a wealth of color all the coloring. Even the eucalyptus, which casts its leaves at midsummer and continues dropping them until late in autumn, has a wealth of color which is hardly noticed. Theconiferous trees pre- vail 5o largely in California that the high colors of deciduous trees which grow on the hillsides and mountain slopes of east— ern states are rately scen here. Yet in every dell after the first frosts have come in this latitude, one may find patches of color shading off from gold to scarlet, with a great many subdued tones, which artists, who ate good colorists, do not fail to notice, The firs and the pine clothe many of the monntains in eternal green. When they are bare, they are as desolate as in Spain until the vernal season sots in. The first rains have already come, But the winter rains have not yet ap- peared. There is & sort of hush between the autumn and winter. If one goes to the wood he will hear hardly any other sound than that of the harsh and obstrep. erous bluejay. Here and there will be a tappirg on the trunks, and an occasional squirrel desconds to seo what provision in tne way of acorns there may yot be left on the ground. In the open, where the ground is soft, there are the tracks of the sneaking coyote. Ever owls cease in a measure to hoot in the winter season, and the mournful sound of doves has altogether ceased. A great sllence has fallen upon the woods. There is hardly a singing bird, The llnuets Injthe subur- ban gardens, which two months ago were s> asetive in foastin on the rlpe fruit, beg'nning even earlier with cherrles, and continuing until the last ripe pear had dieappeared, have become silent also. No more songs and no more depredations, for the good reason that there is nothing to steal, and the pairlng season has not begun. The white frosts are the fitting iatroduction of winter. They precede the hesvier ralns, They The trade winds have dled out. will not prevail In this latitude before the middle of next May. Some are un- kind enough to say that it is a pity that they should ever prevall. But these winds are the Lord’s scavengers, sent up a8 80 many messengers from the salt ocean to dellver the city from plagues and pestilence. San Franclsco has not been a clean clty from the day of its - | foundation. There is orientsl dirt, and oc- c'dents] dirt, It has come to be a foreign city. Merchandise fills the sldewa nd in many places crowds the pgdestrian in- to the street. Offal is thrown there. The six 1onths’ trade winds of summer and the six months’ rain are the two sanitary agents which keep watch and ward over the city. The most dangerous weeks of the year, on the score of health, are those when nelther the trade winds nor the raios prevail. The winter ssason being less pronounced in thls latitu there is less disposition to store up anything. All the season is open, and even now the bees are making honey, or are going to rob other hives. For in this state even the bees have caught the spirit of the wonopolist. They ge: & part of their honey honestly, and, as to the rest, they do not scruple to get it dishonestly, — Onions Instead of Apples, Philadelphia News: “You dldn't koow onlons were getting popular smong froit-eaters, did you?’ wad an Elgh& stre:t fruit dealer Saturday, “No? Well,it's » fact. You'd think » | stick for despatching puss and a before leaves fall; so the frost does not do | pp, g | Melnotte, people would be disgusted with the smell of & raw onlon, but the fact is that many people like the odo and eatth with the same rolish they would an apple. Why,” said the dealer, ‘‘when I first went Into the business nobody ever thought of such a thing as eating & raw onion, and a dealer would no more have sold an onlon from a stand than to have retriled potatoes’ Nowadays wa think nothing of having a man ask for a nice strong onion, and every dealer and every fruit stand in town keeps them in stock. Fanny, ain'tit?’ “‘And does the onion crn/.‘-‘r}:-n“z" i B “‘Grow! Well, rather! Why, sir, " # Absotutely - I've sold one onfon this mng\im: Tive| STOS IYOIVIOPtates) Seticd MRE ZORIONS sold adozen, They bring from twoto| A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE three cents apiece.” o . 1 Reo Sman 74 m,/ MARK: STAR ouck@urE TRADE i dmbos S o— STOP THAT OOUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal. sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all disenses of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough, It may prove fatal, Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throt and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once nsing it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt is put up in large family bottlos and sold for the small price of 75 centa per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co. and 0. . Goodman, Oats for Fur. TAverpool Courier Last year over 1,600,000 oata were Killed for their skins, which have become | valuable as far lining, The Industry of n collecting as an lndustry is of very recont growth, If within so short a space of tlme the casual destruction for their hides of a few atray cats has as- sumed the respeotable dimensions of a olld traftic estimated in round numbers as hundreds of thousands of skins, what will be a decade hence? About the su- periority of cats’ skins, in one way or an- other, over those of rat, rabbit cr equir. rel, there is no question. The cost of production, too, cannot be called exces. sive, seeing that each .sk'n Is stolen, and the whole original outlay is one stout ck to oarry her home in, while the total work- ing expenses arc the wear and tear of shoe leatherin tramplng the streets for prey, and a very casual $2 penalty for such as ara detected In the act. Under such a combination of favor:r clraum. stances can an industry do anyuiing but thrive?” Swift's Specific haa cured my vorybad, I am Have gained 25 pounds since T aking Swift's Specif R. 8. Bravroro, Tiptonville, Tenn. has She was NOSE EATEN OFF.—A young man near this town had an oating cancer on his faco which had de stroyed hisnose and was oating toward his eyes. As & Iast resort I put him on Swift's Specific, and it has cured him sound and wel M. ¥, CRuMLxY, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. 1 hane seen romarkablo results from tho uso of Swift's Apecifisin cancer. It has cured several casos under my own oyes. RE7. J, H. CAnrneLL, Columbus, Ga. Swift's Specific 1 entirely vege!able, and seeins to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blocd. Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free. Tuk Swirr Srrcivic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga , or 160 W. 234 St., New York. every oaso undertaken: tamps for Celebrated Medical Works, Address, Fo . CLARKE, I, D,y 186 Soutl Clark Street, Ciicaco, Iit. hrives on Horlick's Food rateful mothers, N milk contains no An_ artificial food for Infants should starcn, ‘The best and most nutritious »d in health L 5 S, and DY oS S X VALIDSARS AT NEADY DIGESTED, frec ll i F ) Sond for of prico in starch and requl re HORLICK’S FOOD 0., Racine, #a(jax HORLICK'S DAY EXTRACT OF MALT €8 DOCTOR W e — James Emmitt isa richand eccentricold democrat of Waverly, Ohio. He is also the owner of a large brass cannon, and every morning since Cleveland’s election he has aroused the echoes of the Scioto valley, and also the ire of his republican neighbors by firing & salute of three guns. Mr. Emmitt proposes to continue his ex- uberant and disturblng demonstrations until the 4th of March. write hundreds of e “How Oross Was the Man?” This_question was asked in o recent law-suit concerning a man who had acted unpleasantly, The answer was, ‘he 50 cross that when ho called up the cow at milking-time it made the milk sou Probably this poor fellow has dyspepsia But the worst dyspeptic can be cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr. J. M, Courtwright of Codova, Minn , had dys- pepsia, but now writes, ““Brown’s Iron Bitters are truly the best_remedy I ever v and billious com- 1 o ook on'the i 1n pronaunclag 1t auperior to any- 0 B G, . D.. Tvoy, N e ‘When a 8t. Louis policeman is asked any question about city places, he takes from his pocket a small guide book and offers to sell it for twenty-five cents. A CARD.—To all who are suffering from cEors and indigestions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, ete. I will gend a receipt Ner y, that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great | physical Weakness , Mcrcarial and ot remedy was discovered by & missionary to South | tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisor America. Send self-nddressed_envelope to Reve Jo- | id Sores and Ulcers, sken T, INMAN, Station **D.” New Yorl i e —— - Discases ! Dr. Forbes, in the procsedings of the | £XPosue or!n iladelphia Medlcil Soclety, describes an operation by which the ring fingers of musicians is liberated from some of the aceeasory tendons of its extensor mutcles, and thus acquires freedom of movement. Gottschslk is eald to have undergone an operation of the kind. —— A Positive Writren Guarantes siven t all carablecases, Mediciaen nont overywkers Famphiota, Englieh or German, 04 pagos, de ¥orabing above diseasss, 1a male o fomale, PRES MARRIAGE CUIDE ! 4te4 1 eloth and gl biad Taner Sovers, Tt T g shiites et Ll WS The newly-discovered tin mines of Rockbrldge county, ia, extend & LT over an area of eight miles in length by | * . o ae: cne in width, and some of the ore taken out hl“ yielded from 50 to GO per cent of metal, ——— Durker's Satap D MeAT-SAUCE for all kinds of sal eatables, and cold meats. better than how No sauce equal to it was ever offe e The nephews of the Paris cook, Duri- jot, who left testamentary directions that, in case recipes wore not duly aflixed to his tomb, his property was to pass from BLOOD, refw his relatives to charities, have decided to : VER tii IR appeal to the courts, inasmuch as the and VIGOR of YOUTI. Dym comotery people will not permlt the will A B Sirengtiv to be catried into effect e — Anna Dickinson has abaudoned the stage and returned to the lecture plat- form. She is just now in New England, where she_is meeting with considerable sucoess. Her withdrawal will not inflict a great less upon the stage, yet it may be A your widrens Loy Br. Harter Med.Co, some time before we shall see a more | | QG Maiics for, qux DREAM BOOK'S laughable Hawlet or a funnier Claude SNEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 60., SUOCESSOR TO DAVIS & SWYDKE.) Goners! Deale » REAL ESTATE 1506 FARNAM BT, . . + OMAHA, LADIE tind {0 DR. EV gy cuto. ¢l o ——— “‘All Men Ave Liars", sid David of old. He probably was prompted to make {h above remark after trylng rome u ccliable atarrh remedy. Had he bee nrermitted to live until the present dayn _tried Dr. Sage's Remedy, he might and had a better opinion of mankind hsve claim that no case of catarrh can. Wend the magic eftects of this won withs'aedicine. One trisl of it will con derful m of its eflicacy. By druggist; fiftyvince yon cents, T It Idmingl shown by test that 282,240 ave 00 sale 300,000 sares A pounds of coal will prepel aehlp and e ‘Yorme. cargo welghing 5,600,000 pounds a d'st- '"h,‘“m':mflm'fl.?'.,'rim!m. anon of 3,38(; milee, it is computed that 7: Washisgios, Woelor a1 ordinary letter if burned ia the ship's fn all of Ahe Blate.. bollers wil{ganuutn sufticlent energy to lmvT-Ld-d fl-’::'m-dl"fl- transport one ton of freight one mile, Wotary Publioalwavs s ofis Comespond GONSUMPT Tiave & positivo remedy for tho above d thou ¥ensas of tiie o ————— The best regulator of digestive organs and the best appetizer known Is Angostura Bit- ters, Try it but beware of imitations. Get from your grocer or druggist the genuine arti- cle, manufuctured by Dr, J, G. B. Biegert & falts atiica Sons, togeth souay waoror, 0 Floatiog eawmills are common on the Lower Mississippl. They pick up the drifiing logs, turn {liem into laumber, l]' ORIG INAL « nd sell the product to planters along the 'I'L E H AVA 4 shore, GOULD & CO'S. 18 CONDUCTED Royal Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) e —— Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 SKIN DISEASES CURED, to 14 Days By Dr, Frazier's Magio Ointment. Oures | 1o Ry s - i£ by magic: Pimplos, Biack Hoads or Grub | st o et ation, not Suctroted by o Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving | partics in interest. 1t Is the fairest thing 1 the § the skin clear and beautiful, - Also cures Itch, | Bature of chance in existence. Salt Rhoum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, | For iormation snd partiocisrs apply to SHISEY Obstinate Ulgers old by druggists, or{& O ol Ageuts, 212 Broadway, N. Y of i 0., 417 Walout & treet, 5t. Louls. , Mo, malled on recoipt centa, Bold by | ¥¢ an. rice, 60 Kuho & Corand 0, ¥ Goodmn sk Ly o, L D, 10 Wysudstte, K. A S Horsford's Acld Phosphate IN NERVOUS DISEASE kY, New York, says: “In ner- wes, 1 know of 1o p eparation to " — OMAH AL The remarkable growth of Omaha daring the last fow yoars s & matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oocaslonal vialt to this growing olty. The development of the Stook %ndn—«tha neocessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and mlfl{ business blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled In the last five years, All thie Is & great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our oftizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements made » lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every luvestor has made a handsos profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panto May, with the subsequent cry of hard ttmes, there has been less demaud from specula tors, but a falr demand from Investore seeking homes. This lattor class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real esta! » cheaper now and ought to take advants e of present prlces for future pro ta, * The next few years promises greatem dyvelopments In Omaha than the past fivy years, which have been as go we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establlshments and large job- ing houses ara added almost weekly, all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, {f judiclously Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man) bargains which we are confident wi bring the purchaser large profits tn the near future, West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets 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 by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. Parties wishing tonvest will find some good bargains by calling u Bediord, - Soer & Damis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.B.—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,