Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1885, Page 2

THE DA1LY BEE-- SATURDAY, FEBKUARY 28, 1885. Sndigeation. alerin, Chite s Belching, a: mittent Feve has 10 e nine has above tea wrapper, 1 ThobRERSN Axd Ondispued (n tie BROAD CLAIN: . \oingtne ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST RERTEAT COORTHG STOr Kver offered to the onblie. HAMBURG - AMBRICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France and Giermany. The steanships of this well known line are built of fron, In water-tight compartmenta, and are fur- nished with every requisite to make the passage both safe avd agrecablo, Thoy carry the United Statos and European mall nd leave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBUKG. toa: Steerage from Hamburg 810, to Hamburg $10; round trip §20 First Cabin, $65, 865 and 876, Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tolt, agents in Omaha, Groneweg & S:hoentgen, agenta in Council Bluffs. C. B. KICHARD & CO., Gen. Fass. Agts , 81 Broadway, N. Y. Ohas. Koz minski & Co., General Western' Agents, 170 Wash- ing 8t., Chicago, Ill. Quicx, ware, sam. ook fres. 3, 160 Futton Bk, New York, ORIGINAL [TTLE” AAY 5. GOULD & GO'S, 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. SI0KETS, 0200, . Bubject 1o no mantpalation, parbiosin intorest. It ln # Bature of chance In existonco, For tickets apply to SHISEY & CO., sy, N. Y. City; A. MOLL & CO., 417 Walnut St., & Louis, Mo , or M. OTTENS & 'CO, 019 Main St., masas City, Mo Manhood Resfored -+ HALVES, §1.00 not controlled by the falrost thing tn tbe 1212 Broad} Avictim of youtiifalimpraden iz Prematnro, Docay Nopeois Depits gace P Nervous Debility, Lost Y ac. tried | HORETCION 1001 ( Racinz, Wik, AamBeut by i2ail on receivtof price in ol ips. 68 ‘THE 0LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, SUOCESSORS TO THE J, M. B, & B, 00,] ‘The mosh exteusive manufacturers Biliard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, ohn Hookstrasser Genoral lfnl or Nebresks an Western lows, J0 8. Tonth Btreed + + + + OMAHA, NEB Sation Bllliard and Poo | Tablessnd materis A FINE LINE OP Plams & 0rgan WOODBAIDGE BROS, THE ONLY. EXOLUS\VE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA [ NEB, 159 te W xee L) B drose » £V AN ¥o A Romance of the Rink, Ab! little did the maiden think His love wonld soon grow cold, As hand in hand around the rink She with her lover rolled. Bt love may live for a year and a day And like the roses fade away. The band struck up & merry air, An nir the skaters knew, And faster youth and maiden falr Around the surface flaw Then themaidenraised her hand to ber head, “I'm awful giddy, I am,” enid she, A ook of erief o'ersproad his face, A look most woe-begone, He dropped her hand and checked his pace And left her shero alone, Lett her alono in the rink to whirl, For he never could marry agiddy girl, [Boston Courier, e — HONEY FOR TH Alkiss is the way, hearts shake hands , Narrow flounces ate giving place to deep ones. High crowns and narcow brims are to be seen in straw bats, Woollen goods for spring wear have stripes of flowers or leaves, For silk eashes the new colors are old red, old bluo and African, Toe manufacturers of Lyons ate again pro- duciog watered silke. Gold bracelets have turquoise forget-me- nots with diamond centers, Ribbon velvets, three inchies wide are ussd for decorating tulle dresses, Drues buttons are far more orvamental than they have been in recent years, Lace pins in the form of threo and four- leaved clover are stadded with emeralds. A superh brooch is & cat’s eve surrounded by dismonds of great sizo and brillancy, In handkerchiefs, both white and colores the hems are somewhat broader than before, California jewelry is shown by the leading houses, It is to be had in a variety of shapes, Tt is predicted that fine hosiery is again to match the drees or to have close horizontal stripes, A diamond? croscent from which depends amethysts, rubies and tourmalines serves as brooch or pendant, “Did you ever see a woman play whist?” asks the Boston Post, No, but we've seen a good many of them try, Tt must make a young woman feel awful down in the mouth to sue a dentist for a set of teeth that does not fit her. Refined and dainty designs are to be had in prints for dreeses, Some have the effect of corded bands in pink and crimeon. Tn cotton veilings or colored cheeso cloths there is great choica of color. Light yellow and a delicate heliotrope are particularly no- ticeable. 1t is not good for a man to be & loan, and that is a reaton why one woman should not borrow the husband of another.-[New Orleans Picayune, Yourg lady—*I am engaged to be_married in a week, Would you still write ‘Miss’ be fore my name?’ “Yes; there is & possibility that you may, you know.” When you hire a_servant in Mexico it is with the understanding that her entire family reside with you. Hiring a servant in Mexico is s bad as getting married in this country, Gold, silvor and steel tissues serve for pointed waist to be worn with velvet and brocade skirts. The pointed waist is high in the back of the neck aud opens in a square in front, “The telephone girls of New York are indig- nant and threaten to strike, because the gen- eral manager of the company has 1ssued ord- cra that they shall not attend the skating- rinks, Short basques with long drapery and plsin lower skirts are to bo worn either in combina- tions ot two materials or in one fabric. The upper part of the dress will be of plain goods with figured stuffe for trimming. One feature of spring millinery is the ap- pearance of designs aod colors of the middle ages, Scarfsand handkerchiefs, ornemented with heraldic devices and em'lems, have a quaint sffect in the dull old colors, Tiny diamond poke bonnets, in which are faces cut of moonstone, with pink tinsel set beneath the translucent stone to give the fle:h tints, and diamond toads and tortoises are some quaint fancies for brooches, A Texas young lady shot a man who rapped at her parlor window in the eveniog. On discovering that she had killed her best beau, who had called to take her out riding, she exclaimed: “I'm sorry that I didsuch a mean thing.” Broad cashmere scarfs are s novelty in shawls. These are in attractive shades with a fringe « f fine, goft, white wool in its natural state. This wool has the appesrance of net- ted wool chenilla fringe, but it is much softer than that material. Now that the quist Lenten senson is here there will be as usual, except on the part of exceptionally rich people, a great deal of re- modelling and remaking of gowns that begin to show the eignsof the good service they have done during the period of high festivity. Almost sll the new _decorations in plumage are mixed with gold. Fancy plumsge has spirals and pulms of gold filigres. Iven ostrich feathars and the beaks and feet of en- tire birds are speckled or flecked with bits of gold leaf and wiogs and tails are edged with the precious metal, Twilled cheviots, a firm, warm, serviceable and economical material for women’s and children’s wear, ate on exhibition in various styles. These ars cctton wash goods of ko durable a texture that to terr them is almost impoesible. They are double-faced, printed on both eides, in heather mixtur mottled grounds, small plaids and other designs, giv- ing the effact of tine all-wool stutfs, Combinations of all the racent fashionable tints are now appearing, Among the latest shades are abeiuthe-orgeat, or green glaceand white; absintha gommo, or green glaco and : yellow; acajon-coudre, or marosn shot angelique-rcee, or green shot with pink; blege-bluste, or fawn shot with blue, and bois-de-rose, or a pinkish brown, An exchauge says onion socials are all the rage, and thus is how it is worked: Six ladies take an onion with them into a room, and one of them takes a bite of it. Thena young gen- tleman is adwitted to the game, and if after kissing all of them he fails to tell which of them bit the onion, why then all the girls weuld kiss him. Whoopee! yum, yum ! Common-—we'il furpishfthe onion,—Eurling- ton Free Press, Among the novelties in jerseys are those with revers extending the entire length of the fromt, the combination of vest and square neck effect and the coat shape high at the hips with plaited back, But in spite of the great variety in these useful garments the tendency is toward a return to that plainness which originally characterized them. Intrimmiugs tor f"n..aynubum and flat braid, intermixed with gold and silver tinse), is a new feature, % Ribbons are much broader than those lately in use, being from four to six inches in width. Scarfs and sashes range from seven to eighth ches in breadth, Plaid and striped ribbons of soft silk are favorites, and also the new unbleached otamige, & soft cotton canvas, not very pretty in itself, but rendered £o by the silken, silvered or golden threads drawn throught it and forming charming combina- tions and figures. (iauze ribbos with velvet stripes or chenille dots are novelties for sum- mer. Chantilly lace, or & good imitation of it, will be much used for bonnet trimmin 0. ors wool lace of a creamy tint will also be B aTualy employed.. A8 to bonnet aliapes in spring the favorite capote and the small ' poke will be worn by young persens,while the state- lier coronet forms will hold their popularity for matrons. English straws, black chips, rough straws aud fapcy braids are seen in rn, drab, brown, red, dark blue and black, ) trimmings of gay ribbons aud large bows on the top of the bonnet, The coming waterproof will no longer * be the disagreeable and ugly black India-rubber covering of the presevt time. 1t is of English manufacture and is to bs hsd in many new shapes and colors, It resembles a beautiful silk travelivg cloak, ehedding dust and raio There is no suggestion About it of the plbelan water-proof paper used for protect- ing gocds sent from a distance, This Dew garmient 1a not & cheap article, but &s it com ues water-proof, duster and traveling cloak it is perbaps fully worth the price asked for it. e—— PEPPERMINT DROFES, An luverted umbrells sheds no rain. A roller skater is known by his bumps, Roller skating is indorsed by leading under- takers thronghout the country. A boy with a mustache does not feel down in the mouth, His down is not long enough. The doctor who drives a mile out of his way in order to avoid passiog a cemetery must have & mighty tender conscience, In a billiard room up town they have pails of milk standiog around for players to dip their cues into when they require chalking, “How is draw poker p d~with carde?” asks an anxious inquirer, o, my darling, it 18 generally played with a sucker.—[ Wash ington Hatchet, A St. Louis man who was recently accuee { Jf awindling twelve of the leading lawyers of as framed tho charge and uses it as A He is also a lawyer,~[New York It is regarded a3 extremely probable that the reason dudes have been carrying such heavy caues this winter is teat they way have something to cling to when the wind Dblows. [ Boston Post. A lengthy article going the rounds of the press says: ‘‘To get a suako out of a bottle set the bottle Zupright.” A good many old t 4 always turn the bottle down side up and let it run out, Jones was playing billiards, ‘T declare,” ho snid addressing Timmins, who was looking on, “the mote T play the worse I play.” “You've played a great deal. haven’t you? asked Timmins quietly. Jones treated. Did you know that they had a boy in New York who looks like a dog?" *Oh, yes, but I haveno curiosity to seo him,* “Why?" “‘Becanse we have so many who behave like puppies about hore.”—[ Boston Budget. A boy in Pittsburg hhs swallowed a ther- mometer and the doctors are unable to get it out. If hecan wait till June the mercury will rise £ high that the instrument will come soaring ous of his mouth, A suffarer in a patent medicine advestiso- ment claims to have had a lame back for six years before he was cured, 1f he had only married a wife strong enough to lug coal and dig paths in the saow he would never have had a lame back at all. A horse-car conductor in Newburyport, Mas,, basa lovg tmemory. A man owed him for two rides and disappeared for four years. Upon his return he started to nde home and handed the conductor money for his fare, The conductor took out four fares two of which were for the debt, and one for interest. Other conductors have taken four fares for one, but no such_pretty story_has been told about them, —[New Orleans Pica- yune, “You have a very rich soil here,” remarked a tenderfoot to o Dakota farmer, “Rich ! Well, I should eay so. Two years 0 & young man from the east came out here. o carried a snakewood cane. He stuck it in the ground and left it there,” “I suppore,” remarked the tenderfoot, with a smile, ‘“‘you mean to tell me that it sproured,” “Sprouted! Well, T should say_it did, and blorsomed, too, Why, last year I killed ton bushels of blackenakss on that patch of giound and each ono was varnished and had a ham- merod silver hend.” e ‘What the Old Man Said. The 0ld man snored on his corn-husk bad, And droamed of rails and fodder and grain, But his daughter watched by her window-sill For the gay yourg man to come up the lane. Oh, love is mighty —and bolts are weak To restrain o fellow that believes in cheel. “Hither, my love,” in soft tones came ¥rom under ber window. Out in the night She slid on a clothes-line all prepared And in leas than a minute was out of sight. While the rowdy old owl sang out *‘too hoo” As they both skedaddled to Kalamazoo, Tha eun was up and the old man woke, Ho missed his daughter and saw the racket— As he spied note in her vacant room Stuck in the crack cf a walnut bracket, Ho read it slowly and quietly said: “Doggone thing that I went to bed,” —[Philadelphia News, e MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, giny Tewpleton has boen engaged by E. E. ice. Young Salvini plays Colliar's part in the southern “‘Storm Beaten” company, Maggio Mitchell begins a two weeks en- gagement at the Boston Park Theatre, March th. Mme. Janish makes her first appearance in Boston at the Park Theatre on the 2d of March. ““The Romany Rye,” at. the Brooklyn The- atre this week, will by followed by Mr, Irving end Miss Terry, Miss Clara Leuise Kellogg has boen forced by illness to abandon her concert tour and re- turn to New York, Mmo, Jenny Lind _Goldschmidt is losing health and thinks of reducing her hours of labor at the Royal College of Music. The Carleton opera company played the first three nights of this week in Albany. The remaiader of the week was devoted to Newark, N. J. Herr Abrams Abramoff, the Russian basso has heen engaged by Mr. Walter J, Damrosch for the German opera company, Ho will make his first appearance in Chicago on Wed- nesday as the Herald in “Lohengrin,” Miss Florence St. John, who will not come over next; season, has contracted with Mr. Marcus B. Mayer to appear in_this country under his management for the season of 168657 A new thing in pianos has been brought out at Loipsic. In outward appearance it resem- bles an upright piauo, and it has ths ordinary hammer action, but ' in lien of the fawlliar strings tuning-forks are substituted for the pUrpose of procuring pure as well as sustained e, Colonel Mapleson’s spring season at the New York Academy of Music will last throe woeks, beginning April 20, He recently sont word to Secretary Murphy to hold an extra week at bis disposal in addition to the two weeks he had already contrasted for, Miss Genevieve Ward will produce a new play called *'Rachel” durivg her farewell American tour, which opens next September, She will also appear in *‘Macbeth,” “Henry /IIL,” “Forget-Me-Not,” '*Medea,” *Jane Shore,"” ‘“The Queen’s Favorite,” *“Meg Mer- rilles,” “Nance Oldfield” and **Marmion,” Mume, Fsipoff has been playing at the ‘Monday Popular concerts” in Londen. She interpreted concertos of Rubinstein and Cho- pin, winning the great appreciation o greatly her'due. It may be a long time before any pianiste will be able to interprat the classical composers with that delicate and poetic grace that marked the artistic playing of Mme, Essipoff, A Philadelphis paper publishes a list of pro- feesional musical playersin that city from wfiich it is learned that there are 816 violinists, 100 violas, 29 'cellos, 100 double basses, 59 flutes, 6 oboes, 84 clarinets, 10 bassoons, 9 phones, 23 French horns, 153 cornets, 117 altos, 78 trombones, etc,, ete. A notable fea- ture is that all classes of performers receive the same money. The bass drum or cymbals man gets the same compensation a3 toe vio linist o concert player, —— BINGULARITIES, Of the 166 varities of snakes in this country enly twenty two are venomous, The laigest and oldest tree in Europe is a chestout at the base of Mount Aetna, The potato, introduced into England in 1680, was first eaten as a sweetmeat, stewod in eackwine and sugar, Near Boerly, Mass., is & parrot that has been in one family for filty years, and is sup- posed to be 75 years old, Senator Cameron has & new claim to fame, A hog with rix legs beneath and two above its body, and two tails, was bore on his farm last week, In Montgomery_county, Ga., there is said to be a pear tree 87 years old which has mot failed to bear & crop of fruit for over elghty yeare. Mre. Daniel Eply, of Logan county, Ky., is said to sleep two and three days and nighte ithout waking, after which she remains awake for u Iike period, She is 80 years of ageand bed-ridden, ‘The age of an elm is estimated at 335 years, that of some palms ¢ from €00 ko 700 ya that of an olive tree a% 700 years, of a plane tree at 720, of a cedar at 800, of an oak at 1,500, of & yew at 2,880, of a taxodium at 4,000, and of a baobab tree at 5,000 A famons Hereford cow, “‘Bella,” lately ave birth to a oalf by “Lord Wilten,” a Worcestershire bull, valued at 820,000, The owner refused 270 ghineas (81,250) for the oslf when it was three days old, A former calf of “ssella’s” brought §5,000, Chatleston, 8. C., is about to undertake the driviog of the deepest artesian well in the world., It will ba driven in the main part of the city, and, as it is expected to furnesh 4, 00,000 gallons of water a day, it is calculated, with two rimilar wells already down, to fuc h a sufficiont « f water for the entire y for many ye he new well will be ot deep, will be at least six inches in er at the bottom, and is to be complet- ed by next August — Mary's Four Pets, Msry had a little goat, It was the William kind, And ha was always known to eat Whatever he could find, Mary fell asloep one day Out n the orchard fai That Willinm goat walked up and ato Her wealth of golden hair. Mary had a husky mule, And Jackie was h Ame, The way that mule A prance around, You'd think ho waen't tame, Mary’s mule was very strong, He'd draw most anything, But he failed ore dwy to draw his breath— Her hoart wes broke, poor thing, Mary had a little dog, It was & setter pup; 'Twounld set in Mary's lap all day Aund howl when ghe got up. Mary had a little eat, She called him Tommy dear, And tied a tuft of ribbon blue Tn each soft dainty ear. But Mary wept aloud one morn, An he fimped to where sbe eat For Tommy's ears wera both chewed off By some belligerent cat. ~[St. Paul Herald, IMPLETIES, The supreme court of Ohio has just decided that ths telephone company can remove the instrument from the hands of any man who sweare, 5o look out, A singular departure in bibical excgesis is reported in an Ohio village, A pastor beat s wife with & book of sermons. She pre- ferred more orthodox methods, and left the house and fold. King Kalakaua of the Sandwich Islands cannot help being a good man, The reason assigned is, that his ancestors ate so much missicnary in their time that it worked into their systems, and was transmitted to their descendants, The Rev. Melancthon Wolsey Stryker, of Holyoke, Mass,, has accepted the call of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, We wish Mr. Stryker well, but it is melanctholy to think of the trouble that we will have with that awful nawe of his, The Rey. T. DeWitt Talmage concludes a Jetter to the logislature of New Jersey with the following ingenious mathematical = prob. lem: *“1f the report of an old sermon, the con- tents of which I have forgotten, throws New Jersey logislature into such consternation and paroxysm, how many thousand feet into the air would they be blown with a new sermon on legislative outrages?” “What miracle was performed at tha time of this lerson?” asked the Sunday school teacher. ““The miracle of the loaves and fishes,” was the reply. ‘‘How many persons were fed?” ive thousand,” echoed the clase, ‘How do you account for five loayes of bread feeding five thousand persons, Wiilia” “T guessed our hired girl baked it and they couldn’t eat it! Gosh! you ought to taste her bread! You can’t get the taste outen yer mouth fur a week?’—[New York Independ- ent. - ““We teach a Sundy school class? Yes, in- deed,” sad o pretty young St. Paul society lady the other day. “Ior a long time I used every Sunday to teach a class of little boys at the mistion Sunday school, a branch of our church at home, There were quite a number of them ranging from eght to four- teen years old, and they were just as intelligent and smart “as could have wished. But, do you know, the firat Sunday that I took thatclass I was amused, Of course I wanted to know their names, where they lived and in fact, who they were, Questioning them in turn 1 found their an- swers quite satisfactory, until I came to a brignt littie fellow about ten years old. He told me his name and where he lived, but when I asked him his father’s business he did not reply at once. I reassured him with my brightest smile, but felt dubious when he eaid ho guessed he couldn’t tell me that, My ariosity was now aroused and I at once made up my mind all about1t. Thinking of the horrid dynamiters and burglars and all of those awful men we are constantly hearing about, it was with some trepidation that I in- sisted on his telling me, His reply reassured me to a greater or less extent, He said: My popa is the bearded lady twice a week at the dime museum,’ "—[St. Paul Gloke, leihdomtahiy The Weather, Silis Weger and Polly Pegg Were sicting close together, Said Polly Pegg to Silas Wegg, “‘Let's talk about—the weather.” o8; weather you love mo or not,” Grinned Si, with love’s folly, “Oh, Sil you promised—you've fog hot,” Blushed pretty little Polly, *No! I'm fog horn, It's ‘clear’ your ‘fair’ But ‘changeable’ as ever, Your always slush-ous—*Si | stop there”” Oried Poll, “Ics cold you never,” “Then let ns freezs at once, wy dear, So no cold wave may enter; For, Poll, your precious snows, I fear, Is only @ storm ecenter,” “Oh, don’t talk cloud,” sighed Polly vain, **Why not?” said 81 “‘I wonder,” “’Cauge pa may shower hurry-cane Aud tell you, ‘go to thunder,’” So Polly's zero whispered low And mist no chance to kiss hard— And said as he arose to go That his soft blies was bliz-zard, Now they are wedded, Poll with ease O'er Silas holds the reins, And getting up a spanking broeze, His slcet huil chilled rain trains, [H. C. Dodge, in Chicago Sun, e — OONNUBIALITIES, A bride's cake is often as heavy as the groom’s heart when the bills begin to ceme in, Some people say that dark-haired women marry the soonest. We differ; it is the light- est headed ones, The reason & woman is so sweet on her hus- band when the weather is cold, is because she desires to be sacque-her-in, Since Ella Wheeler got ‘married all of her oems are sad aud religious, Matrimony does Eave that effect on some people, Itissaid that women do not pull each other’s hair 85 much as they used to Lscause it comes out too easlly. ~ [Hoston Budget. Two girls in Buffalo have gone crazy over the good fortune predicted for them by a for- tupe teller, She probably told them they would marry plumbers, An Indiana editor was sued for breach of promise, but when he explained that the girl had a mania for making scrap quilta the court excused bim and imposed the cost on the plaintiff, : *Don’t marry until you can support a wife,” is the advice of & college president to his pupils, This is good advics, but kome men who don’t marry until they can get a wife rich enough to support them seem to thrive pretty well, Princess Beatrice, on the date of her forth- comiog marriage, Will e given a carved oak book-case coptainiog & copy of the works of the best lish poets, from” Chaucer to Ten ayson, The cest of the present is to be wet by a popular eubscription among women of Worchester diocese only, The mesnest man_ iu Sheffield has at last veen_discovered. He recently went to a jeweller's to buy » wedding riog, and when “he salesman told bim how much it was he pat down half the amount and told the jewel- er to send a note for the rest to bus (the pur- chaser’s) girl who, he said, ‘‘wod hev to pay hawf on it, thah knawe.” For downright mesnness this man ‘‘takes the cake” [Shetfield Blade, — Sunday Services in the Suburbs Within a cosy conntry church The drowsy deacon dreams, While pounds the parson on his perch, And etrains celestial themes Throvgh bis antiquated nose, As his humble hearers doss And indulge in retrospection, Undisturbed by sad reflection, Or the thought of other’s clothes; Till, aroused by the collection, They forego their sweet repose, Aad the srall coins’ merry jingle Lverlastingly doth miogle With their miserly dejection, Tor against the grain it goes, e Where Rossa 18 Wanted, Oh, Rossa, coms to I When thou art fr Oh, Rosea, come to Liouis Aud pay thy whisky bille, Thy whisky bills are still on file; Oh, Jerry, come and ] Thou'owest 1s & pretty pile; Ob, do not say us nay. The white cyclone roats o'er the north, The gronndhog had his day. 0, Jerry, hio thee forth, Thoy whisky bill to pay. [ Louisville Courier-Journal, Tivangelist Moody held a convention in Tn- dianapolis which coneluded on Tuesday, A Romasn Catholic mission boat, the Chris. topheros, is to be placed on the Amazon river for the purpose of evangelizing the inhabitants on the river banks, Tho averago salary ot Congregational minis- ters in Connecticut, the grest stronghold of the denomination, 1,800, The highest is $6,000 and the lowest $100, Tha Salvation Army report for 1884 shows 910 coryp 637 in Grest Britan, 50 in the United States, 35 in South Australia, 24 Victoria, 21 in New South Wales, Zealand, 71 in Cansda, 8 in Fran Switzerland, 4 in Sweden and soon. tal income for the year was 74,660 pounds sterling. Moncure ). Conway expects to return per manently to his native country the ccming summer, after living in London for neatly a quartor of n century. He began life as a Methodist preacher, afterward turned Unitar- n and abolitionist, though a native of Vir- gina_and reared in the strict pro-slavery sehool, He will make his home in Washing- ton, which he was obliged to quit_on account of his radical political sermous in 1857, e e——— Don't diszust everybody by hawking, blowing and spitting, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and be cured. e — In the London Metropolitan Under- ground railway line the names of stations are displayed simultencously in all the compartments of tho carrlages by means of an electrical indicator. e — ¢100 Dozes One Dollar” is true only of Hood’s Seraaparilla, and it is an un- anawerable argument as to strength and economy. —— The French government has sanctioned the laying of a submarine cable from Zanzibar to Reunfon, thus, by using lines already down, completing the con- nection batween France and Zanzibar, —— Angostura Bitters are the best remedy | for removing indigestion and all diseases orig- inating from the digestive organs. Beware of couaterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr, G. B, Siegert & Sons, e A lady in Da h and & walking stick over cighty years old and a squash 115 yeara old, for one seed from which she says ehe bas been offered £5, but fhe refnees to cut it. e Coughs. BrowN’s BroNcHIAL TROCHES are used with advantago to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat, aad Bronchial Affections, Sold only in boTes, e — The Telegraphic Time Compsany has been incorporated in New York, for the purpose of manufacturing the apparatus of an electrlc time system. The capital of the company is $500,000 e —— STOP THAT OOUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- A=t (Guly lmies: mive ol Dotghe Gl Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases 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 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 large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co. and O. ¥. (Goodman, e — After corsiderable difiisulty a Parls photographer succeeded in toking an instantaceoas negative of a rallway vrain in motion, only to discover that he might juat as well have taken his time to it and photographed a tran standing still, as the appearancs of the negative was pre- cisely the same, o — Durk SaLap Dressing & CoLp Mear Savce for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables and cold meats. Cheaper and beiter than home mede. No sauce equal to it was ever offered. T A London botanist has endeavored to prove that plants have a certain form of intellizence and are able, at least, to ex ert as voluntary power as certain lowly organized animals, Ono proof of this is the plant’s avoidarco of obstacles placed artificlally in their way by bending astde before touching, e —— YOUNGMEN!—-LKEAD THIS, Tie Vourale Brur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated Kirorro-Vor- TA10 Berr and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, puralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. ry;w them at once for illustrated pamphlet ————— In September last a knowing herder took 650 head of Arkansas cattle to Mon tans, and already 400 have died from cold, ““The ssme amount of money,” ssys a local authority, “Invested in na- tive cattle, with feed aund ehelter, would have insured the owner s lsrge raturn ‘Im his investment, instead of & dend 088, | — —To all who are suffering from errors jons of youth, nervous weakness early y, loss of manhood, eto. I will send a receipt that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great to South ope to Rav. Jo- Tom Elllott, a rich young farmer in Dakota, having announced that he would never marry until wheat sold at a $1 per bushel, a peighbring farmer, who has a daughter willicg to relieve Tom's lone- liness, has offercd to take his entire crop at $1 a bushel and give him a check for it at he wedding, . —— One reason why diseases of the bladder and urinary organs are so difficult to cure is that they frequently have no pronoun- c:d symptoms. Hosr's [Kiduey and Liver| Remepy is peculiarly adapted to the cure of these complsiuts, and goes at once to the ecat of the trouble, glving re- lief at once, Ren S ) N TRADE \aro/ MARK STAR ousH@URE thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Cou as, Influcnzn, - S Bailimere, Maryiand, € SSS From ex valuablo rem and at the OMAH AE A CROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omahn during the last few years Is & matter of same time an toni AMES JACKSON, Atlanta, Sept. 1884, o. Shif Justice of G, INOCULATED POISON.—After trying all the Othor remedies, Swift's Specifio has cured me sound and well of a terriblo blood y oison contracted from & nuree. Mgs. T, W. Lrr, Greenville, Aln, POISON OAK.—A lady here has been entirely cured of polson oak polson by the use of two hotiles of 8. R.'S. BRA DFORD, Tiptonville, Tenn, ULCERS 25 YEARS.— A member of my church has been cured of an u'eerated leg of 23 yoars stand- ing with two bottles of Swift’s Speecif P H. CRuy: L, Pastor Meth. Ch., Macon, Ga, Switt's Speclic is entiroly vegetable, Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froo, The Swivt Srreivic Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga,, or e &Neorvons Disensos. Mure Treatise on p’" ery case u Send two stamps for Celebrated Medical W erks, Address, Fo D). CLAIRKE, T, L4y 186 50 Clark Street, Crreato, Team 0> e Do 180 Soutk WEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ¢6., {(Succrssors 10 Davis & SNYDER,) GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM STREET. - . OMAHA. Have for sale 200,000 acres carefully selocted lands In Fastern Nebrasa, at low price and on easy torms I Tmproved farwe for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, | Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washingtou, Merrick, \ Saunders, and Butler countios, Taxes paid In all parts of the stata, Money loared on mproved fars, Notary Publio always in. office. solicited! DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., §t. Louis, Mo. Arogular geaduate of two Medical Col e Correspondence Nervous Prosiration, Debility, Mentel snd Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otnes A tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polzosing, old Sor!s‘ ?nd l““?fi' 1o treated with unparalleled succes, o Intest sclentiti brinciplce: Saels Priapioy Discases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or ndulgence, which preduc fallowing eflectas nerVousnicss, debilivy. lomn eory, Pimpics on tho Fice, fon to the soceiy o1 feunles, coutusl Marriage improp Famphte (06 e on o o Bco or by mal fice, mud luvited, Writs for questions. ~ *" A Positive Written Guarante Fvca {0 all corable casos, Modicines nent overywh Pamphlets, English or Gorman,: 04 peges. 30ribing abovo dlseason, in pats OF fom e HER MARRIAGE CUIDE! 260 8o, ; natie, s, donbirul ‘or o+ A Book of great futgrast {4 sliive wast e Manrisess wre cromol i P i advige e B OOD,"rog KIDNEYS, ¢ “HEALTH YOUTH, Appti il B ine ngth, Iately I C hifs oo :0mplexio! el ting only 1. Do ot experle irtor Med.C toTh Si.Lou's, Mo, for our "DRIEAM LOOK. \ Q¥uilof stranas und usefal iuformation, £ PO '5‘.-38 P Tho fittest sub joots for fever and ague, and remittoots; are the debilitated, bl iousaud nervous, To such porsons, Hogtot- Stomac ter's BALEBRATER proteoticn slog 7 tom. insandix esistant power of the consti- and by cheols. ularltics of STOMACH national remedies. 1#1ey &) Drugglets nna Dealers gonerally, M. R. RISDON, (Gen'l [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS) Phanix Insurance Co., London, Assota, 4 Woman's Fund, Gar p 1R BOTTLES. Brianger,.sesseeess Culmbacher, Pilaner... « Bohemian. Kaiser.ooesees v+ see.Bramen, DOMEBTIC, essssseses Bt Lonis Anhauser. e + 3t Louis, Best's. ... v o ooes Milwaunkes, Schlitz-Pilsner——. . . . .Milwaukee, Krug's 20000 .Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 12138 Varnam St. + Bavaria Bavaria Budweiser great astonlshment to those who pay an occaslonal visit to this growing clty. The duuluFment of the Stock Yards—tho neoessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finny paved streots—the hundrods of new rosidences and costly business blocks, with the population o{our olty more than doubled In the last five years, All thin ina great surprise to visitors and Is the admiration of our oitizens. This rapld growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantial Improvements made n lively demand for Omaha real estate, and avexfi'{ Investor has made a handsome profit, Sinoe the Wall Street panio with the subsoquent cry of hard tim ly there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but & falr demand from Investorn soeking homes, This latter olass a taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are securing thelr homea at much less oost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too oan buy real esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant: e of present prices for future pro ts, The next few years promises greaten dovelopments in Omaha than the past fivy years, which have been as g ~ we could reasonably desire, New man- ufacturing establishmenta and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- bat the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, If judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near fature. We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor~ pia and Davenport streets has made accessible fome 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 parf of the city will increase 1n valua We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. Thé developments made in this section by the the railroads will ock Yards Compuny and certainly double the vrie 1n ashort, time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside ros- for sale, denc Parties wishing to invest will find slme gocd bargains by calling 1 (I} & D, REAL ESTATE 213 South 14th S8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- 'We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.