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

THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885 THE NEWSPAPER WORLD. Advertisements of a Centary Ago. W. Fraser Rae, in Nint In the first number of Times one marriage is anncunced one death, C. Sharp, perfumer and rezor-maker to the Prince of Walee, vaunts the superiority of his concave rezore; John Young is anxious that the nobillty and gentry should try his Cale donian macaban snuff, assuring them that they will find it as zood as his Trish souff; Mrs. H. M. informs ladles tha her opera fans, showing the numbers of enth Century. the London and the boxes and games of subscribers, are ready for delivery; C. Walsh recom mends his refined licorice to all who wish to get rid of coughe; while other medl cines are advert'sed for sale, not for emolument, but out of philanthropy, the prices, however, being high enough to leave no sma'l profit. 'These quack med icines are (uite as wonderful a8 othere « a later day they comprise the \ TOBRER N & 0ndisputed 1n the BROAD GLAIN. . ‘eingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOGT RERTECT CAORING S707E Kver offered to the public. FAMBURE - ANERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. Tho steamships of this well known line aro built of fron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur- nishod ' with every requisito to mako the p oth safo ard agrecablo. They carry tho States and Kuropean malls, and leave New York ‘Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Chberboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. Ratos: eernge g 810, to Hamburg €10; round trip $20 g and 76, Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, Moores, M. “Toft, agents in Omaha, 8.hoentgen, agenta in Councll Bluffs, C. B. KICHARD & €O., Gen. Fass. Agts, 61 Broadway, N.Y. Chas. Koz mingki & Co., General Western' Agents, 170 Wash- 4ng 8t., Chicago, 11 Manhood Restored REMEDY Fiu vllh(ulnnyrud.mvs eausing Prema vous Debili Manhood, do., i vain overy remeds hesiise olo moans w © Wit Addroes J.1LRI 5. VIGOR Gt Health is Wealth | n. E. 0. Wasr's NKRYE AND BRAIN TREASMENY, & naraoteod speciflo for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul- ¢lons, Fits, Norvous Neuralgta, Headache,’ Nervous Prostration causod by the use of aloohol or tobbaceo, Wakofulness, Montal dopresaton, Softening of tho brain, rosulting in {nmuity and foaping to mioery, deoay and dosth, Promature Old ago, Baroness, loss ofpower In elthor sex, Involuntary Lossos and Spor- * storhoracaused by over exertlontof the braln, self- abuse or over indulgence. Each box, contains one month's froatment, §1.00 & box,or six bottlos or 5,00, seat by mall propaid on reoolpt of prico, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 0 care any case' With each order recelved by us o los, accomplishad with 86.00, wo will send 0 purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the money If ine treatmont doos nod offect cure, Guar- #ndoos (ssuod ow'y by JOLN C: WEST & CO., §y 33:mie-ry 862 Wadlson 84., Chicago, ill. fnown e, eare. Tiook free, i, Now York, tly relieved yeured by Jimples oo ved. There Address n Si. Chicago, i’ I8 CONDU ml‘ BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERMIMENT INETI TUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, very 12 to 14 Days. YICKETS, #2.00, . H.\LVES, 91.00 Bubjeot t0 1o not conta olled hy tte parties In interos the falrosh \ hing fndle Bature of chance In existenco. For tickets apply to SHISEY & 00, 19 ay, N, Y. City; A. MOLL & CO., 417 Wi lot t. Louis, Mo, or M. OTTENS & 'CO, 619, Main ausas City, Mo, 4 FINE LINE OF Piatos &0 rgas WOODBRIDEE BADS, THE ONLYZEXOLUB\VE; MUSIC ROUSE IN OMAHA NEB, ista can 811 it Address ARD £ CO.u LOTIAANA, MOV Broad} St St., ;| other Opiate of Life, which s most sovereign for wonk stomachs, and {nfaliible to all consvmplive com plainte, and cotts 78, a pot of elghteen doses; the Golden Pill, which prevents pains in the head and eyee, restores a lost memory and beautifies the comploxion, is composed of the wholesomest and scarc- et articles as are not even to be found in Europe, the box containing twenty- four pills, costing 10s. 6d.; Danish pills, a remedy for gravel, costing 7s. a box Only one firm amongst these advertisers still survives: this is the Messrs, Burgees, who call attention to their smoked sal mon and Datch herrings, French olives and vich eauses, John Abornethy in- forms tho public that he will begina course of anatomical lectures, Nine works published at the Logographic Press are advertieed, and three irms eet forth at length the reason why lottery tickets thould be purchased of them. Such are tho salient features in the firat number of the journal bearing the name of The Times. A Berious Charge, New York Tribune, The Tribune, Sun and Times of yes- terday in their reports of Mr. Newton’s sermon mention, incidentally, that while the service was in progress a ‘‘sneak thief” entered the vestry and made away with the manuscript copy cf Mr. New- ton’s sermon. The World does not men tion this episcde, hut publishes a report of the ecrmon, which was obviously ob- tained from the manuecript and not from the sermon o delivered. This may fur- nish Mr. Newton a clue whereby ne can recover hls manuseript. Why the Night Chicago Herald, “Al! The I would do it some day! too. How well it looks, good over i on an ditor Ejaculated, > it is, there it i I knew It's a darling, nd I feel so ated a passen- \ train out of our He was at the damp page one of the blanket-sheet morning papers. He looked very happy, but the passengers were much mystified. “Of course, you folks don’t know how to appreciate my happiness,” he said, *“but 1 am the night ediror of this paper I hold in my hand. For three years [ have been trying to get my telegraph editors to print dispatch about s me telephone case without the word ‘hello’ appearing in the headline. I have this morning succeeded. As it is the first case on record you will pardon my joy.” A Reliable Newspaper. The editor of a Houston daily paper, who, by the way, did not understand the business, engaged the services of Pete Birgham s local editor. He was to re- ceive the princely stipend of $11 a week. The first week, as luck would have it, was a dull one. The editor-in-chief was somewhat discouragad, and was disposed to regard Pote as a failure. He satd: ‘‘Mr. Bingham, there s very little local news in tke paper.” “‘Yes, the past week has been very dull,” replicd Pete. ‘It seems to me, Mr, Bingham, that for the wages we pay you, a great deal onght to happen In Houston.— [Texas Siftings. R — War? Corres ndents, Boston Evening Record, Two newspaper correspondents killed and another wounded in the battles on the Nile is a heavy list of casualtles in proportion to the number of journalists accompanying General Stewart’s expedi- tlon, War correspondents have to share all the chances of the army in such a warfare. But these are not the only per- ils encountered by the adventurous and z3alous corps of correspondents who help to make the world’s newspapers enter— taining and valuable, S metimes they win a brief enjoyment of applause; but often they work on during life, thelr very vames unknown to the thousands who are instructed and gratifiod by their ex cellent, yet quickly forgotton work, Newspirg Philadelphia Times, Thera ave fower daily papers in London now than there wera a generation ago, aud it is the ssme process of the extinc tion of the weakest that scems to be go- ing on in New York, But the great London dallies have made themselves strong, not by cheap prices, but by good work., The mistake that has been made in this country, in the actlve competition among the too numerous newspapers, is in trying to give the newspapers away instead of makiog them so good that the public will be glad to buy them, A Jubilant Avizona Editor, An Arizona editcr having got his rival in jall for aesault and battery thus gloats over him: *‘Our quondam contemporary is lying a8 usual-—ihis time in jul, We understand that the ealoonkeepers are moving heaven and earth to get him out, their business has fallen off since he has been cooped. When he gets out what a thiret he will have.” An Astonisher and Paralyzer, The Astonisher and Paralyzer s the name of newspaper, just started In Car- \ondale, Kan. An envious rival says tL at in & short time the new sheet will vir dicate its right to this name by aston ishl."y its readers and paralyzing its €qito v After the Siyle of Edmund Yates An est.semed Arizona exchange comes with the followlng double-loaded an- poancemen t of & business snd explana. tory nature: ‘‘We edit our paper this week from thy* jail, where we are living for the present. We have been put in the jug for a moy th, because we resentod an fusult offered '8 by the pin-feather st who tries t0 run an opposition paper in this town. But it ke thinks he will muzale the press in this way he is wistaken, Like Edmund Yates we shall come out of jall stronger tian ever, and shall take cur place in the world with re- newed vigor aad strength, A month is not a long time to & man with a good conecience, which is our care, We would tequest our friends to turn in all items of news to the gent'emanly jailer, who will give them to us.” An Applicant Betused Arkansaw Traveller, An editor who had advertisad for a man to d» cllppiog for his paper was met by a sly-looking per.onsge, who eaid he would llke to secure the position. *Do you think that you could look sver the papers end find itcms of inter est Yen, alr. **What is your regnlar busine ‘T am a detective, “Great goodness, sir! You would never ficd any you A Btetail Alderman. The city editor sat at his desk, and the reporter was dishing up an aldermanic awindle in the highest style of the repor- tortal art on a table over in the cc 3 “What kind of a chap I8 Aldermen Spoodle " asked the editor. “Quite approachable,” answered the reporter, confidently, **He sold his vote once for 8, another time for §7, another time for £4.50, once for §10, and a dozon times for smaller amounts.” *‘He must be a lively lad.” “Yes; he is one of them retailers, who believe in uick sales and smail profits.” —[Sclssors, c— DETROIT 8 TIILE CLUDED, A Horse-Dealer at Pattsburz Heir to Property Worth $50,000,000, A sult involving the fitle to 300 acres of land situsted in the business portion of Detrcit, Mich., and valued st $50,000,000, will be begun by Barton & Son and Alex ander Stevenson, prominent attorneys of Pittaburg, within a few daye. The claim- ant to this valuable property ia James Donohue, a horsa dealer ¢f Pittsburg, doingbusinesson Decs tur street. 1n 1¢ Richard Donohue, father of the claim. ant, went to Detroit, which wss then a mer) village. He purchased the land in (uiestion snd diedshortly afcer, leaving no will. His personal effccts were sent to his family in this city. His real-estate deals in the City of the Straits were, by 80me strange circumstances, never known to the family until recently, when they were accidcntally discovered by .James Donohue's wife. Mrs. Donohue was searching the ccntents of an old tronk contaicing certain mticles left by Richard Donohue when she came across a bundle of papers, which proved to be deeds to real-estate in Detroit. She referred them to Donohue, and he in turn submiticd them to the attorneys menticned. Thess gentlemen went to Detrolt and made a carefal invetigation of the books in tho County Recerder's cflica. They found the deeds properly entered and discov- ered other facts which lead them to be- HACKMAN'S PARADISE. The Park to hs Establishea at Niag ara Falls by the State, The Albiny correspondent of the New York Telogram writes: It is several years sinco the popular cry, ‘‘Preserve Niagara Falls, ' brought the legislatare of the ttate to a full realization of the im portance of saving this stupendous phe nomenon which nature has glven the s'ate from the desecrating hand of man., The firet practical legislation looking toward the accomplishment of this purpose was not enasted until last winter, when a bill was passed creating & commiesion of the Niagara roservation, which Governor Cleveland promptly signed, The commis sioners under that act appointed by Gov ernor Cleveland—Congressman Willism A. Dorshelmer, ex Comptroller Androw H. Green, Senator J, Hampden Robb, Mr, Sherman 8. Rogers, of Butlalo, aud President Martin B Anderson, of Ro- chester University-—meot in New York to-morrow to prepate their report, which will probably be submitted to the legisla. ture carly next week, and with it a blll for the appropriation of 81,433 420 50 to purchase tha lands for the proposed state reservation. During the comm ission has selected the grounds ne- cexsary for the reservation, THE LANDS TO BE RESERVED, The report will show that the lands fin- ally chosen will amount in all to about one hundred and eighteen acres in tho immediate vicivity of the Falls, They include all of Goat Island, the Thre« Si ters, Bath Island, the island from which Terrapin Tower formerly looked over the brink of the Kalls, and the sories of small islands connected with one another and with Goat leland by small iron or rustic bridges. On the Awmerican shore a strip of land running from Prospect Park on the edge of the cataract up to the new suspension bridge, and a narvow verge of tercitory running from Prospect Park up the rlver 3 | past Cataract house and the edge of the town up to Port Day. The land thus in- cluded contalns the wood pulp mill on Goat Island and the score or more of un- sightly buildings which now mar and de- face the beauty of the natural scenery. After the land had been selccted the com- miseion secured the appointment of three commissioners to appraise the ualue of the property thus condemnea—Mr, Mat- thew Hale, ot Albany; Mr. Luther R. Mansh, of New York;and Mr. Pascal P. Pratt, of Buffalo. Yhese gontlemen, the report will iIndlcate, care- fully appraised the value of these parate pieces of land desired by the sfate and summor the |, terest ng member In 1883 Me. Corpse of society. met the fair and buxom Jennfe and Inid seige toher heart. An engagement fol lywed, and socioty understcod that mar. ringe was socn to take place. Later cn, Jennie abraptly ke t engagement, although the day of marriage durlng 1883 and 1884 had tcen set on three difforent sions, the nulifying of which were all traceabla to the fair and fickle young grasy widow, At the trial Mr. Corpse stated that he hed only ancd the widow defendant this money, small an amount a8 it was, t) enable her to defray her exponecs in the divorca suit with her husbat The defendant, however, Indignantly denied this, and stated that the money and other valuables wera given her by Corpse a3 an indication of his esteem and devotion She admitred accepting o fine breastpin, made from a §5 gold plece, and other things of value. She won the symoathy of the jury, snd volunteered to tell them that it was not true, as the plaint I charged, that he furnished her with money to buy candy, coccanuts, or any thing of the kind, and after some lively sparring on both sides the jury wa the case. A verdict was a% once found for the defendant. The widow walked out cof comt withahappy smila on her face, with nothing to pay but her attor oy, while hor disappointed and chegrined lover will foot up a heavy bill of coste. e Horeford's Acid Phosphate, given BEWAT Imitations and ceunterfits have appeared. Be sure that the word “Hors FoRD'S” is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it. e — Feels Anxious About It, Pittsburg Chronicle, “Seen that cut the Pennsylvania roads made to Chicago!” ssked the financial tramp of the tramp in the palace box car “Ope dollar for 1,000 miles, That 1 mill a mile.” “lt's going to do great harm to busi nees,” dolefully responded the box-car tramp. ““Sure as you live,” replied tko finan- cisl tramp, **The cadging and hand-out industrics will feel it severcly. Who's a-going to work at tramping with rail- roads at a mill a mile?” N\ % wro/ MARK STAR N oUGH@URE thsotutely From Opiates, | cs and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughs, Sorc Throut, Honrsene Colda. Rronch Cronp, Whe e Quinay, Palne tn Ch Thirout TRADE nflucnza, vg Conghy Lungs. SCROFULA LU CONPANY, vy Maryland, U8 As A girl In my employ has heen cure ny f constitn fonal scrofula by the ] s gentleman 18 the fatter of the Governor of ) Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from me what Swilt's Speci©o has done for me, 1t cured me of scrofula of 1 standing ABETI BAKER, Aoworth, Ga, Nns. K TETTER—After suffering with Tetter for eleven b GHOFING 17y The remarkable growth of Omahn during the last fow yoars ls & mattor of groat astonishment to those who pay an occaslonal visit to this growlng olty. The dovelopment of the Stock Yards—the nocesaity of the Belt Lins Road—the years, ard naving all « lioved entirely by Swift's & treatmont, 1 was re. £ 1, v, Bawson, Ga. SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE to deatn's door by & com eryeielas, from wh ch [ had Was treated by overal phy=i iars with lodine sium, which cemed to feod the disease. 1 have cured sound and well by the u-e of Swit 's Mgs. SakAn E. Turskk, Humboldt, Tenn, Suwift s Speciflo fs entirely vegetable, Treatiss on ) 1 and Skin Diseases mailod free Tuk Swirt Srxcivic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., or 150 W. 923d St., New York, L seritten guarantes glvem 1 everycase sundertaken, Celthrated Medical Workn, IVICE, T, Ky 366 Soul >, it e Eggs in some parts of Montana are sold at 10 cents each, or $1 per dozen, e — YOUNGMEN!—READ THIS, Tz Vorrate Ber Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send " their colebrated -Vor, TA10 BrLt and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflictad with nervous debility, loss of vitality fixed their ageregate valuaticn at 81,433, 420,50, and this appraisal has boen c 11 firmed by the supremo court. Under its right of eminent domain tho state is thus enabled to securs the lands at a fair prico—much less than they could be bought by private partles, and, indeed, liove that the property can be reclaimed by Donohuc aud other helrs of the de- ceased. The attorneys have been en- gaged In preparing the necessary papers since their return, and the action will be mstituted in the near feature. Dono- hue's coutsel are leading members of the Pitteburg bar, and would not touch the case unle:s they had areasonable show of success. The parties interested in De- tecis cou'd not be learned, but it is known that many prominent property-holders will be involved in the suit. In addition to Donohue, Mra. Julia Smith of Alle- gheny City, Frauk Sminh of Steuben- ville, O., and Edward Smith a printer of this city, will come in for a ghare of the immense fortune in case the action ter- minates favorably, Donohue is a poor man, but be Is firm in the belief that he will succesd in establishing bis title to the property, as are his attorneys.; o — About the Biggest Oftice, a cts Printing Chicago Herald. The people know in a gencral way that the government printing office is a stupen- dous affalr, but it s probable that very few of them have any adcquate concep- tion of its actual magnitude. The annual report of the public printer is now in hand and some of the information which {t contains is of great interest. It ls cm- bellished with a frontisplece, showing the printing buildings. They appear to cover an entire block, over four stories in height, Fave five great smoke stacks and seem to be in cyery way as extensive as the ordinary thresnir ¢ machine manufac- tcry. One does not have to tax his cre- dulity overmuch t) believe the assertion of Mr. Rounds that it is the largest printing e:tablishmert on the planet, It is about ton times bigger than there is any necestity for, Some of the more important achieve wents of this encrmous concern may bo bricfly noted. During the first session of the Forty-eighth congress it printed for the ecnate more than four thoueand bills, resolutions and reports and for the houee more than eleven thousand such documents. The Covgressional Record for the same time, made 7.508 large pages, or seven volumes, The number of copies of each volumo printed weg 6,000, jmakingan ageresate for one ses sion «f congress of more than 42,000 ponderous volumes, The sale of waste a fourth less than the exorbitant prices at first demanded by the owners, who claimed that the land, buildings and privileges appraised were worth more than §5,000,000. 1t was this extrava gant claim upon which opposition tc the commission bill was based last winter, and which the commissioners and the courts have dacided to be without founda- tion in justico. VISITORS TO BE PROTECTED FROM EXTOR- TION, The commissioners were given unlimi- ted powers in the matter of the selection of the land, but as a glance at the map of the vicinity will prove, have res ricted themselves closely to the best and simplest means of accomplishing the desired result —to make the sight of the falls as frec to the people of this state and of the world as is the air itself, At present the visitor to Niagara, from the time he falls into the hackman’s hands until he pays his toll on the bridge jected to a series of exhorbitant charg, W swell the in- come of private enterp: 1t 18 a literal fact that on the Amerlean side one can have access to no point from which the falls are visitle without_paying gencrously for the priv- flege. Yankee ‘‘enterpriee,” in brief, has converted nature's grandest phenom- enon into a “‘psep show.” The lands to be purchased cover all points of view, and by the purchase the state stmply re- gains what carelotsness voted away in the legislatures following the war of 1512, The state recovers its own land. It has never conceded that it parted with the water privileges of the banks, and claims for the value of theee, made by property owners, were rejected by the appraisers, on the ground that the stato had never relinquished such priv- ileges, and could not, therefore, b charged for them now. In its broad est aspect the purchass of the land for the reservation {5 not an expenditure of the people’s money but an {nvectment of it in real estate, from which there is no ssibility of loes, The amount of the nal claimo made by property ownere indicates that khould the state ever find it necessary to part wlth the reservation private enterpricc would be ready to step i and purchase it at a blg advance over the state’s investment, Theee 118 scres would be us easlly merketable in New York city, where capital is always form. ing syndicates to acquire monopoly privl e paper alone during the pass yesr amount ed to §175,8! and the average number of employes was 2,331, The ray roll alone amounted latt year to $1,767,202 or an average per day of 5,646, The value of the paper consumed during the year was $420,545,and the total expenditure of the bureau was but a few dollars less than £3,000,000. A recapitulation of the amount of work done by the public prin ters for the various departments of the government shows a total of 146,022,920 blanks, envelopes, ete., 23,402,244 copies of pamphlets and documents, , 470 blank books, 65,721 miscellaneous hooks, and 167,947 memorandum blocks. Enormous as this business is in the aggregate, Mr, Rounds, the chief of the bureau, bas conducted it with as much economy as possible, 1he was'efulness and extravagance of the whole system are not, of course, matters with which he has anything to do. mgress and all the de partments of government have fallen into the habit of putting everything into type, avnd unless some method shall be devised to check the present abuses they will in crease until they will be much more scan dalous than they are at present, Every year shows an augmented expenditure, more than one-half of which is worse than waste — Peculiar People, A queer old gentlemsn In Washington has a hobby for keeping up & aome for olderly and debilitated cats, He has a kouee full of them. He s the victim of dyapepsla, which has to a certa'n extent unsottled his mind, and made him odd Don't ever lat your dyspepsia go so far as that. You can check it, and drive it completely out by ustog Brown's feon Bitters. Mr. R.T. Haron, 8*, George's. 8. C., rays: I nawd Brown's Iron Bt ters for ayspepeis, : nd have found great relief, legen, as would 118 goverament bonds, e —— brought before 'Squira Jones at Mitchell, Ind., a few dsys ago, George Corpse, jr., sued Mrz, Jennle Pope to re cover money, presents and other things given by the plaintitt to defendant durivy thelr recent matrimonial engagement. “The bill of particulars,” as recorded on the 'spulre’s docket, reads as follows: “Jennie Pope, Dr,, te George 1853—To uu~lllh ned . A ned and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, many other diseases. Complote restoration to Lealth, vigor and manbood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at onco for illustrated pamphlet free. — —— Zine Indians in frout of cigar stores are euperseding thoee made of mood. —— A GERMAN wine-lover says: “Wina is a kind of standing army against the burdens of life. Rhine wine, the in- fantry; champagne, the cavalry; Bur- gundy, tho artillery; sweet wine, the Adjutant; Tokay, the old Generals. If nations fought only with these, the peace of the world would never be dis- turbed ; its balance, however, might be,” C—— y food-reform socie flourishing in England. R It costs more to print a newspaper in Arkansas than in any cther state in the unfon, ties are now S SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Ouros if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leavin the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on reccipt prico. 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, F. Goodman. C ——— Queen Vietorfa, according to an official announcement, has never eatena plece of cake, ———— E@America is the most favorcd reglon for frogs and ealamanders, ) are suffering from e Eors vous wewkness early 1will send o receipt REE OF CIHARGE. This great overed by a niry to South America. Send relf-sddressod to Rav. Jo seen T, 1N Station *D." New Y — —— About forty million pennies were colned last year and circulated through- out the country. e — A blackbird is winteriog with the poul try of a Giats Lake, Mich,, farmer, hia e A Florida man claims to have a rooster of the Shanghat persuagion that lald an egy last week. —— Angosty ttern are endorsed by the leading physiciaus and chemists for their purity and wholesomeness. Beware of ‘coun. torfeits and ask your grocer and druggist for the genuine miticle, prepared by Dr, J. G, I3 i WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St. Aroguinr gra 1 becial treatme Kikks thun Aoy other ¥ Show and ailofd residents kno Debility, Mentel ercurial and other Afec. tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polscasxg, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with un m Indiscretion, Excess, £ o aveity papers Nervous Prosiration, Physical Weakness ; M +ion to the socieiy rendering Marrs [ermnnesilycurei, o sealed cavelope fe0 o by mall free, and LWl fo A Positive Written Guarantee givea 1o all carablo Pamphlots, English or German, 64 o on, de- 3¢ribing above diseases, in male or fomaie, FREE. MARRIACE CUIDE! . fine plates £l biading s beok waot te Beavty. F question R S it 2 kran o st e o s o o | JUST PUR- RS | RS BEvELOrm $T," colo aptsons et Bhowsioat g?'f} 9V U ,fi % Unlmbac Pilanor. Baiser... Siegert & Sons m— Drunkenness in e1ner vne nushand or wife 18 now regarded ag s saflicrent ground for divorce in France, e Novel Voyage, The pain snd misery sufferod by thore who are afllicted with dyspepsia are in- degcribable, The distrees of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confasion and tortures of the mind, thus making its victim suffor double aflliction, The relicf tha' ia given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to be thankful for this great medictne, It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs, Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, e — A violin played near a flock of geese will most invariably etart them into a g0 Corpse, February 2, “Sworn toand subscribed by ( ir., before Esquire Jones, J, P, 1885 The matter of the presents, jowelry, eto., was overlooked for the time being and the above great amount of wealth tendered by the ardent lover to his dash- Ing widow sweetheart became the leading feature of the suit at law, Plaintifl is 27 years of sge, five ieet eleven inches high and a fine specimen of phyelcal manhocd, engaged in the rail road business. Jennle Pope, the defend- ant, is 20 years old, medium size, a vol uptuous and good looking grass widow, with Independence enovgh aboat her to manage her ewn affai Her life has been a fitfal one. She married Emmet Pope at the age of 16, lived with him six years and had one child. In an evil hour her husband became infatuated with another woman of doubtful reputation, with whom he eubeequently eloped, 1 remaided away several moniths and then retured when his wife brought suit fr and obtaiued a divoree, he paying half the expenscr. His properiy was divided Jennie got & good ferm, established o benk account, and went to live at her father's home where she bgciue an in grand march about a circle, | — “‘Say, why is everything Fither at sixes or at sevens:” my dear nervous sister, be e suffering from some of the ses peculiar to yoursex, You have a “dragging-down” feelicg, the back-ache, you ate debilitated, you have paivs of various kinds, Take Dr, R, V. Pierce's ‘Favorite Prescription” and be cured. Price reduced to one dollar, By driig gists, e — In Germany it requlres years' siudy for o ma sician raccgn’zad in offic twenty-six 0 become a phy- al clrcloz, Mr. Lovie M, Barnes, professor of masic 6 F. Broadway, Baltimore, Mary- and, writer; | contracted the severest vold I ever had, which effeeted my throst with hoarseness. A dose or two of Red Star Cough Cure gave instintaneous ri- i<f, and finally cured my cold. e A calf with five legs iy one of the cu- rositles to be seen at Dalton, Ga. — Brown's Bronchial ieve Broochits, Asthma, tion and hroat disarses ways with good sus 8 coches will re atarrh, consump They are used al Bud werser. B Kee, 4 5 .Omaha a, Porter, atic and It fAURKR %13 Farnam St OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 10th and Capitol Avenue, treats all cases Orlp pled or Deformed also disesses of 1k Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs ey Rhoumatlam, Paralysls, Piles, Ulcors, Catarrh, Asth ma and Bronohitla are all tréated by new and suc ful method ! the Blood and Urln. ary Organs, including those resulting from inclicro Mon, or exposure, sro safoly and successtully trest Young men, tiadle aged, and old men suffering trom Weaknoss and Nervous exbaustion, produc wndigestion, Palpitationof the Hears, Déspondency Dizainoss, Lows of Momory,Lack of Evergy and Am- bition, can be restored 40" Lialth and vigor, If case 18 ok 0 long negiected. Tho Burgeon in charge & president of the Northwestern Burgical Instl te and Burgeon of the National Surgical Institute. Afflictod, oall or writet ull description of your case, aud medisine may be sent you. Consultation free. Addros Omahs Dispensary, Crounse Block, Owmaha, Neb. Offios hours 10-15 . w., 78p ® Bondaye. 108 m Bewaro of all traveling agents We bave uove. Soud for clrculary tinely paved streote—iha hundrods of new rosldences and costly businesa blooka, with tho population of onr clty more than doubled in the last five years. All thin is o great surprise to visitors and ls the admiration of our oltlzens, This rapld '|growth, the bueinoss activity, and the many substant{al Improvements mado & lively demand for Omaha real eatate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit, Hinoe the Wall Street panto May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, thore has been loas demaud from spoecnla- tors, but a falr demand from Investorp secking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build. Ing material and are secaring their homes at much less cost than will be poasible » year hence. Speculators, too, can buy renl esta’ s choaper now and ought to take advantive of prosent prices for future pro te. Tho next fow years promfsea greaten dsvelopments in Omaha than the past tivy years, which have been as good an we could reasonably desire. Now man. ufacturing establishmonta and Jarge job. bing housos are addod alinost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. Thore aro many {u Omaha snd through. but the State, who have thelr money in the baols drawing a nominal rate of tercat, which, if judiclously Invastod 1 Omzha real estato, would brlng them much greater returus. bargains which wo are confident w! bring the purchaser large profits in ¢ near futare, We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north ty. North we have fine lots at reason- western parts of th o able prices on Sherman nv«n;l‘o.l Tth, 18th, 19th and 20th stre West on Farnam, Davenport, 8. Cuming, and all the leading streete 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 e perty in the wesiern part of the city will increase 1n valna e We also have the agency for the e Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- —_— ty in the south partof the city. Tho developments made in this section (et el e e by the Stock Yards Company and the railronds will certainly double the orice in u short time also have gome tine business some clegant inside r soms good bargains by calling d [, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a banain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.