Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY MARCIH 7, 1885 1 QuTWmaae 18, combining Tron with pnre n uickly and _completeiy ndigeation, Weakneas, winria, Chillsand Fevers, earalgin. o an unfiling remedy for Diseases of thi £ineys and Liver. i invaluable for Diseases pecultar & mam, and a1l who lend sedentary iives riot injuro the teeth, cause headach,01 tion —other Tron medicines ) ichios and purifies the blood, stimulater otite, aida the assimilation of food, * eartbirn and Belching, and streugin usclas And nerves trent Fevers, assitudo, Lack of &7, &0, 1t has 10 equAl ine has above trade mark ar 1 wrapper, Teke no ot “sly by RROWN CHEMICAL €O BALTINARS © &EMQSS ThebRENGN and ondisputed ta the BROAD GLAIN: . ‘etngtze ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOGT RERFECT COORING STOE Xver offered to the oublle. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and (fermany. The seamshipa of this well known ot iron, In wi alshed 'with every requisite to mak both eate and agrocable, They carry Btatos and European malls, and Icave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDOK) Chorboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. Rates: Steerage from Hamburg 810, fo Hamburg 10; round trip $20. Furst Cabin, 855, 05 and 87 Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Toft, agents In Omaha, Gronewog & Sshoentgen, agents In Councll Bluffs. C. B. RICHARD & CO., Gon. Fass. Agta, 6 Bradway, N. Y. Chas. Koz. minaki & Co., Geners) Wostern' Agouts, 170 Wash- tng Bt., Chicago, TiL. Nervous Dehilitv 3 i et i Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, | Every 12 to 14 Days. * JUKETS, 1. . o e+ HAL Bubjeok o nn:‘mln.lvnlmol. nol oontrolled partlos In Interest. It is the falrest fhing @aturo of chanoe In existence. For tlokets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO., 105 South 4th 8t. 8L Louls, M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St. Restored —Aviotim of youthful impradence nro Decay, Norvous Debility, Lost haring triéd in vain every knowa Qiscovered a simple meaus of self-cure, wii? send FREL to his follow-sufferars. JLREEVES, 3 Ohatham St..New York. mothers, s’ milk contains no HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (fres ch) requires no cooking. The best food in noes for INFANTS, The best diet for SPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficia) A Boston. Best substititis for Dother s milk,” X D., Brookiyn, ¥, ¥. Sl be sent | ¥ aail on reccipt of price in stamps. THORLIC UPS FOOD cine, Wis. &-Unz Hoi 2 NCK's D¥™ KITBACT OF MALT G v, James Medica] Institute Chartered by theStateof 111i- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate dis Gonorrhaea, GleetandSyphilisin all their Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme. stedina Forty Vea VA7) al Practice, Weakness, the Face, Lost by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- nt by Mail and Express, No marks on 0 indicate contents or sender, Address 204Washington St.,Chicago,Lll. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 20 Omaha Natl Bank Block ‘SUcomasons T0 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. Ly Fisher, fermery with] W. L B. Jeuny Axchiteot, Chicago. fanidelm Short, 8harp and Declsive, A gentloman having playtully severed a lock of hair from a young lady to whom he was attached, although he had made no_for mal declaration, received from her next day a letter urgently requesting the restoration ot the etolen lock. To this he replied as follows By one only recompenss can T bo lead ith this beautiful ringlet to pa If I have to restore you the lock of your head, You must give me the key of your heart. The Iady immediately replied, Who forees locks cannot require & key; I am at home to-day from 12 to 3. e — [HONEY FOR TRE LADIES. Ruchings for neck and wrists, in black heve » fine frosted gold cord run in the edges, The girl of the period in Washington is satd to rouge her arms from elbow to shoulder. There is a widow In Birmingham, Als., thirteen years old, aud she attends the publio school. Gilt silver and tnsel threads are woven in many of tbe fine wool goods for spring and summer dresses, Thallles, once largely worn, have been re- vived under the old name, and are shown in dainty colors and patterns. The huge tracks of feminine gaitersin the snow are qulte o feature of the Chicsgo land- scape.—[ Washington Hatohet. Some geniuy_cqual to the emergency has invented a skating bustle for’ Indies, Itis thing of utility aa well as beau Spring wool fabrica are quite attractive in color and texture, The tendency is to twilled materials, not so rough in appearance as those of lnst season. A new serial story is entitled ‘“X Paying Flirtation.” It must have been written by a young lady. It never pays the other eex. ~[Norristown Hera'd, Among the charming novelties are gauze ribbons, They are_in ecru, cream, deop red, and have tiny chenille_dots, Tao edges are finiehed in fino silk scallops, A girl is never prouder than when she walks out a fow days after the wedding —unlesa it be when she pushes her baby-carriage about town. —[Kentucky State Journal, Amovg the coming tovelties in_fine goods for summer suits will be found the lled cob-web w very open cloth made of wool aud silk in checks and stripes of & rough effect. A ‘‘chin-holder” kas been Inyented for violin players. Husbands who waut to make their wives birthday presents which will be usefnl ag woll aa_ornamental should rejoice. ~[Hartford Sun¢ay Journal, The girls in the knitting factories of St. Louis, who earn $2,50 o week and find them- salves, are exciting & great deal of cheap aym- pathy. The doors of the domestic service are open to them, Why don't they try that? A pretty and youthful style revives the melon and plaited round waists that end in a belt. Overthese is to be worn a thort braided jacket, falling open from thg throat and re- vealing the fluted or plaited front benenth, Plaids will be largely employed as garni- tures for plain stuffs Costumes of surah in any of the light spring shades of the plain material matched with plaids of the same shade, mixed with brighter colors, are very attractive. A girl bas a hold-fast memory. She can walk ten equares through a fashionable thoroughfare and when she meets her female chummies can tell her the size, color of eyes and hair of every young man she passed. —[Kentucky State Journal. An Englieh medical paper says that ‘‘the care of babies have become quite a fashion- able amusement among mothers,” and at- tributes this growth of maternal solicitude to the innumerable ‘‘guides to nursing” pub- lished in England of late, A young Spanish artist has lately received 81,000 from a Oalifornia lady for a painted fan of black silk, The subject is a represen- tation of the language of the fan in three ways: “Lhate you,” I like you,” and ‘I see you,” and it is exceedingly clever, as well 8 delicate in treatment. The first importations ofspring and summer dresses exhibit greater changes in details than in ranern.\ outlines. The bouffant effect is not only retained but somewhat increased; the black drapary is quite full and may be either straightened or bunched up; the kbasque is ehort with high darts, that give a full bust, and make the waist look slender. Girls who wish to have small, prottily- shaped mouths should ropeat at frequent intorvals during the day: ‘Fauny Finch fried five floundering fish for Francis Fowler's father.” Itis a question, howaver, whether s any improvement on_ the “Papa, pota- toes, poultry, prunes and prism” that Dick- en’s'put in Mra. General's mouth. Atlanta, Ga., has a rival to Lulu Hurst, who, in addition to her wonderful phyrical strength, is allegod to have great power over the minds of her audiences, With a slivht touch she is sald to so control persons_whom she has blindfolded that they bring to ber any article she may think of, Tho spectators are informed beforehand what the blindfolded porson will do, A twilled fabric of groy and light brown, so mingled as to give a changeable effect, 18 com- bined with one of the same ground, showin; half-inch stripes of hunter's green and dar soft red alternately. This combination of plain and striped materials is produced in all the fashionable colors, the stripes being in varying widthe, Fine checks, often showing threads of golden silk, are also favorite style. The roller skating mama_is leading to all sorts of irregularities. The Freepoxt (O ) Press says that a New Lisbon i‘omlx lady stole her poor old grandmother’s false teoth and pawned them to raisemoney to attend the skating rink, Two New Philadelphia girls stole a crock of lard from the cellar to pay their fares to the rink, Lwo Uhrichsville girls bought coffee upon the credit of the old folke, afterward sold the same, and purchased tickets to the rink, Luced stockings have been brought out, and are liked by those who object to garters and who have not yet adopted suspenders, The frent of the stocking is slit from_the top to the knee, strengthened by a faciog, and laced with & smooth lacing-string, Thelacing prevents the stocking from slipping down, at the eame time causing 1t to fit neatly above the kree. A beautiful fan for evening use has white goose-quill wing feathera for the top of the tortoise-shell sticks, Upon these are hand- painted rose buds, tippiog one half of the feathers, and below this a vine pattern of blue myosotis. On on of the fan is o pretty vignette landscape, encircled by a gardand of fuchsias; en the other half yellow butterfiies floativg over a blue stiip of sky. Many petticoats are in open worsted-work like Spanish net. It is a kind of koitting done by machine, placed over a lining of satin mervelleux The lining is usually of a light shede. Sometimes these three folds onthe lower part, satin ribon drawn through each heading. White and red worsted skirts are worn, but they are not as pretty as wadded silk or flan- nel skiris trimmed with lace flounces, The ‘“cadogan” style of coiffure which first made its appearance in I; the beginning of the seasun, appeara to have rapidly grown into favor, in spite of ghe ridicule which has been beaped upon it. - The hair is worn curled in front, then simply brushed back to the nap of the neck, where it is tied with a ribbon watchiog the trimming on the dress, hanging down the back in short curls for evening wear but arranged in a thick plait for the work: dn{ hows, . “ashion appears just now to b in league sgaivst the lsundresser, so carefully does it exclude washiug materials, and so systemati- cally does it choote colors instead of white, wherever such substitution is possible, In. stead of lines, lace and embroidery around the throat and wrists, are worn 1uchings of tulle or crape, of colored etamine, speckled with chenile, of silk, of gold and silver § auze, Moreover, the colored -nk and lisle thread hose, tinted flannel and savitary crape underwear, are sent to the cleaner instead of the laundress, who finds her work dwindling day by day, o —— PEPPERMINT DROPY, Enormous taxoes brought on the rebs Bouden, The taxpayiog aes of Africa is not #0 docile as bis long: eared brotherof America, ‘There are said to be 347 women blacksmiths in Ergland, We trust they are more success ful at ehoeing horses than are their Ameorican sisters at shooing hers,—[Yonkers States: man, Tha grasshoprer has proportionally one h\;udn«fl ud twenty times the kicking power company seldom imposes on a grasshopper. This sculless corporation knows whom to oppress,—[nck. ) Chicago makes more pickles than other city in the Upion, Nothing, however, is said about the manufucture of sauerkraut there, and yet for pressiog it down there could be no weight superior to a Chicago girl's foot [Boston Budget. The craze for Indy barbers is dying out. After a man has had his face cut bias, his throat shirred and his bair pompadored and been talked to death he naturally returns to tho male barber and takes chloroform.— [Bloomiugton Eye. Milkman—‘‘Are you sure the mistroes said ton quarts? She usually gets but one.” ¥ id—*‘That's what she ssid—ten quarte, xpect company, perhaps?” T aint heard of none.” “Queer! Is nothing unusual going on?” “Not that L know ot, Oh, yes; I hoard her tell the master she was goin' to kalsomine the bath-room to-day,”"—[hiladelphia Call. Monsignor Capel says: *‘It devolves on the Catholic_church to lead democracy in the world,” This may be 8o, but the way in which it Teads reminds ono very much of the attempt of a man to lead an angry bull by the tail. [Texan Siftings, Because Patti cried—or made believe she did—when sivging ‘‘Home, Sweet Home” St, Louls, & paper in o rival city says: thought of home is enough to make anybody weep—that is, if they Bappen to be tempor- arily sojourning in St. Lowis. v editor received the following: have looked caretu'ly and pa- tiently over your paper for months for the death” of some individual I waa acquainted with, but as yet not a single soul I care any- thing about has dropped off. You will please to have my name erased.—[Iix, J. M. Vickery, the horseman of Iingine company No, 23, who so gallantly prevented the fire at the Dickens carnival on Tuesday night, was presented on Wednesday, by two gontlemen and a lady, a cane, a match safe, 8 casket for keeping small valuables, and a rule, all made out of wood from the IHoly Land, — [Transcript. How appropriate and useful ! Now if somebody will only present the herolc bose slinger with a ¢inglo eyeglass, a puff-box and a pair of coreets, he will probably *‘chor. tle in his joy.”—[Boston Commercial Bulletin, Mary’s Sweet Revenge. Mary had a pair of skates All nicklo-plated o'er, And every time ste put them on She fell upcn the floor, Sho took ’em to the rink ono day And loaned ’em to a boy, Ard when ho sat upon his spine She jumped and laushed with joy, rristown Herald. ——e—— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, Buffalo has four theatres nnd cight skating rinks Clara Morris will sail shortly for London to begin a season there. The Carleton opera company has beon a financial failure in New York, Frank Harte, son of Bret Harte, has gone on the stage, and is now a member of Bouci- cault’s company. , the favorite London_actor, will probably come over with Charles Wyndham’s company in the autumn, ‘Walter Damrosch has been elected to suc- ceed his father as musical director of the %}mplmny and Oratorio Socioties of New ork, Solomon’s opera, ‘‘Pocahontas,” which was but a moderate success in London, 18 under consideration by the Boston Ideals. To play upon the violin, the flute or the banjo, is developing into a craze among the younger of the fashionable ladies here and abroad. Frederick Warde is sald to be doing an_ex- cellont business in the gouthwest, Miss Mit- tens Willet, Kate Mook and S, C. Bubols are with him. During the comivg London season grand opera will be given in English, Italian_and German, Carl Rosss, Ernest Gyeand Herr Richter will respectively pilot these ventures, Henry Irviog’s illnese, although not serious in its chatacter, has proved a serious hin- drance towards the carrying out of the rogramme for his_farewell”appearance in ston. Joseffy's recitals offer a rare opportunity to students and lovers of music. Allthiogs con- sidered, he is the greatest master of the i strument whom Americans are now pri to hear, A drama_dopicting American life ried to have made a popular suce at yons, France. Among ths incidents are a bowie-knife fight, ritlo duel, a lynching by women, and & scene in Florida where alliga- tors devour the villain. The following are the salaries receiyed by the leading singers at the Paris Opera: Mme, Krauss, $25,500; M. Lasselle, $25,000; Mile Isanc, $16,000; M. Saloman, $14,000; Mlle Richard, §12,000; M. Dereime, $12,000; M Boudouresque, $12,000; M. M $9,600, At a recent dinner party in London a dls- cussion arose concerning the exchange of genius between Ingland and the United States, For every actor, singer, lccturar, or borson of note sent here by England 'tho nited Statos made o return. There was Booth for Trving, Mory Anderson for Ellen Terry, Patti for Nilsron, as Patti really be- ally belonged to us first, Joe Jefierson for Scthern; and s0 on, At length Alma Tade- ma, who was one of the guests said: *Eng- land is one ahead of the United States, ~ We tent Oacar Wilde over but she had no fool to send back, Opera in German, rather than German opera, ssys the New York Times, scored a ‘brilliant success in New York tbis seacon, “German thoroughnese, rather than Wag- ner’s reportoire, has, in truth, attained the brilliant results recorded in connection with the current season, The average amount drawn by each of the operas formed as_follows: ‘Die W “The Prophet,’ $3,000; ‘The Jewess, ‘Lohengrin,’ $2,515; ‘Tannhause elchissedec, $1 519, 7 81,276; ‘Rigoletto,’ ‘These figures stated for the money received at the box-office and are In excess of the subkidy, Among the names that have been suggestod for the poeition of conductor of the orchestra at the MetropolitanjOpera house, New York, in that of Herr 0 1 Carlerube, Herr Mottl is a trained musician of uncommon ability and no little experience, His capsbility showed itself early and haviog bad nll the advantages of the musical centres of Germany, he was placed at the nge of 22 at the head o{thn Carlsrube opera, a p on he has since retained. In connection with his pofition at Carlsruhe, he produces opera in the season two or three times a week at den-Baden in the Grand Dusal Opera Her Mottl's enthusisem for his art is such that his performance of ‘‘The Meister: singers,” * Walkure” and “Aida” have been noted for their fidelity o conception of the com Tichard Wagoer had a high respect for ham; and recognized his_great to ent by requesting him on one occasion to co duct the chorus at a performance of *'Parsifai at Bayreuth, ——— Hence These Tears, Sweet Love: What means these tears Upon thy poge? LEaso my fears! Hath wurtfi or deed, or look of mine Caused sorrow in a heart of thin:? Oh, pity my anxious state And answer ere it be oo la CLyne, Dear Clyde: Just now your note received — And am astonished wuch and grieved That you should ever thought, believed Those blotehes on my letter. page meant tears! Pray, put aside your apxious fe, For all that nonsense I've no use! Those marks meant merely —orange juice! CaLuig. —[Norristown Herald, o — EDUOCATIONAL, North Carolira proposes to establish an in 1 i dustrial school ia connection with her state upivereity, The school of acting connected with the new ceumn Theatre in New York had twenty- pine professorships when it spened, 1t is proposed by the Pennsylvania legisla- ture to pension worn-out public school teach ers after & service of thirty years in the edu- catiopal workebop, Mra, Rachel Hayward, an English lady, has been engaged as profeesor of elecution in the Cincinnati law schoel, and the innovation has been received with favor. There are 114,000 1and, of whom ninety ters, Arrangements have been made in Cornell university for toaching the literary and prac tioal form of journaliem. A fencing master in New York city has on bis ligt of pupils more thin one hundred so ciety Indies, Ho eays *'the practice is healthy and the exporience instraotive and the accom plishment ono of grace and beauty. @The Roman Oatholic University, toward which Miss Caldwell donated $200,000, is to ba erected at Seton Hall, N. J, Mr, Eugene Keolly, the New York banker, has given 50, 000 toward the same object. Ihe entlre smount needed is £500,000. Professor 0, O, Marsh, of Yala college, is engaged upon an elaborate report for the United States geological survey, Large ship. ments of fossils, unearthed last season by the various exploring parties in the west, have been forwarded to him at the Yale collige o1 teachegs in Eng ive per cent are spins- 00; | harch, of Mineapolis, gave $ 1 Tirst. Church, of Chieago, Mottl of the Koyal opera at | Be museum, and some 1mportant results are ex- pected from his investigations. Shortly after the death of Archbishop Tait the sum of 815,000 was subecribed by Rogby students for the purpose of founding Tait scholarahips of prizes, as th governing body of Rugby might elect. That body has just decided upon two prizes of 175 ‘and $125 ench, to bo given to the by who passes the best ¢ xaminations in divinity and Greek re- spectively. The annual report of President Elict of Harvard university is pariiculatly of interest in thowing his_position in_the educational movement, While it is readily admitted that he stands as the eager champion of the elective system of the broadest type, and while the latest proposal by the faculty under his leadership is so marked & step as to croate comment all over the country. Prosident Lliot is but thus devolping to its full com- pletion the 1dea which President Quincy be- an to work out eixty years ago. This encrgetic inetructor ‘struck out for himself by dividing the studies pursued at college into two classes, and leaving pupils to make a cholce, In 1826 Prof, George Ticknor was eiven complete control of his own French and Spanish department, and here began th plan of voluntary or optional work. In 1830 31, after a minimum amount of work dene in certain required branches allowed, a studeut could elect from others. In 1538 the depart- ments weramade independent, and two pro- fessors made the bold proposition that classies bo only required during freshman year. In 1872 all required stnaies had disappeared from senior year, in 187) from junior year, 1n 1884 from sophomore year and now there are no required studies save a year of thetoric, English forensics, German or French, accord- ing to the student's preparation, and a fow lectures on physics and chemistry, e ———— Room for Une More, “Dis the car-conductor gay And he stuffs the passengors in Whi ghs in his sinfal way, watches each one spin; He sees them clut h at the straps, He sees them lurch to the door, And while they get hard raps - Yells, “'Room for just one more,” Sardines in their tins lio close, “And plums are squeezed in jars, 1ut not g0 squeezed aa those Who ride in railroad cars; Who grasp and try to stand, As more and more crowd iv, Shoved by the conductor’s hand Tiike suusages into rkin, — [Philadelphia News. —————— RELIGIOUS, 800,009 colored children were taught in Methodist schools last year. The Church of England has in its rauks 72 per cent of the whole population. . The centennial offering of the M, E. church south last year amounted to $1,000,000, An American church, costing $250,000, has just been consecrated in Dresden, Germany. The revised version of the Old Testa- ment will be published in T.ondon next Easter. The Third Foglish Lutheran church, at Baltimore, hasa Sabbath school of 1,800 scholars. The new Sccond Copgregational church at Holyoke, Mass., contains 1,150 sittings and cost $105,000. o In Newfoundland there is about one hun- dred thousand Protestants and sixty-five thousand Catholics. The religious interest for the past few weeks among the children and youth of Ithaca, N. Y., has been remarkable, = The revivals in the Methodist churches throughout Minnesota are said to be more ex- tenaive than any experienced for & number of years, During the year there have been 300 addi- tions to the Baptist church from the Cherokee Indians making the total membership 2,000. Thare are 6,000 members of the denomination . |in Indian taritory. Bethany church, Philadelphia, Rev, A. T. Pierson, D. D., pastor, has an average of fiity inuirers e ch week. An evwping service s held in the Sabbath school hall at which the attendance is about 1,500 persons. Mr. Moody was assisted in his five meetings at Richmond, Ind , by Rev, L. W. Mulhal, of Indianapolis, The meetings were held in the large hall of the Quakers. and no instru- ments wereallowed to lead the music, much to Mr. Moody’s annoyance, A lotter just recoived from Cardinal Simeni acknowledging the receipt of the draft sent by Cardival McCloskey' for §0,600F. 50c. for Poter's pence, The holy father expressed “his pleasure at the zeal aud generosity of the diocese of New York,” and sent the apostolic benediotion to the archbishop and to all the clergy and laity. Twenty-six Congregational churches in this country gave last vear over $10,000 each for benevolont purposes, Fifteen of these wero in New Kogland, four in New York and Breoklyn, and seven in_the west, Plymouth ,108; the 26,071, and the Pilgrim church, of St. Louis, $24,811, Another preacher from abroad has been called to » New York pulpit. The Hebrew congregation Ahavath Chesed have invited Rabbi Alexander Hohut, of Huvgary, to suc- ceod the late Dr. Huebsch as theit pastor, and hoe has accepted and will begin his {min” fstry on the 1st of May, In order to accept eclinod a momination to the Huogarian sorate, which bad been tendered him. He ia spoken of as an impressively cloquent preacher. e — “Shutting Out Care,” We may open the door to our neighbors, And open the door toour friends: We may entertain guests at our table, While friendship with courtesy blends; ‘We may gather our dear ones about us— Our helpmeet aund children so fair— But let us forget not to banith From these tender meetings, dull care, It watches at doors andjav windows; 1t whistles through crannies and cracks; 1t gives the goed man the headache; t pinches and tortures and racks, It sits down unmasked at the table; 1t crouches beside the down bed; 1t takes all the brightness from slumber; 1t takes all the sweetness from bread. Of all things to make our lives happy, Of all thivgs tomake our paths fair, There is nothing trom Home's cheerful fire side Bo sacred like shuttiog out care. —[Mra, M, A. Kidder, POWERFUL P OIUPTIONS, A quack s 8 doctor who is not licensed to kill.—[Fall River Herald, «uack doctors follow the scriptural injunc tion: Physloian, heel thyself,—[Waterloo Oberver. He was & lovel-headed doctor who hired a house next door to a roller skating rink. =" Boston Bulletin, 1t isn't considered good forin for a physiclan to tell a buteher-patient that something is the matter with bis liver,— [ Boston Transcript, An enterprising western pbysician sdver tises: L will ‘pay halt " of the funcral expenes 10 cases where I am not suce cessiul. It is said that New York doctors find it impossible to collect. their bills from their patients. Of course, but why don't they sus the heirs'—[Boston Poat, We vever 883 a doctor walking around a cometery withou ut thinking of what a race there would be if me of his planted patients conld get after him,— [ Fall River Herald, Doctors, s a rule, do not like to attend the funerals of their patients for the samo_roason that tailors will never admit having any misfit gatinents on hand, [ Fall River Advance. ““I see Dr. Blister is dead.’ ious fover,” am surprised to hear that, because he bonsted that he could cuire me of bilious fe ver.” *‘How much did he chargs you?" “‘He charged ma a fearful “bill, that it was npward of $500.” “Well, that explains why he did not cure himself, ' He was a close man, and st those figurea he couldn't afford to cure himself,"— [Chicago Sun, 1 believe A goose egg weighing ten ounces is on ex hibition at Vallejo, Cal, Tn Helena ;M. T., there is acalf only ten months old that weighs 950 pounds. The most delicate watch wheels are now made of paper pulp in Germany. Recent'y discovered mummies serve to prove that tattooing was common among the an cient Peruvians, . The Iatest Mexican treasure sont to London is & pear] weizhingininety-three carats, which inaaid to bo the la‘vest in the world, Itis valued at 8,500 pounds sterling, but its origin- al owne pour Inaian, parted with it for 18 pounds, _That an autograph copy of the emancipa- tion proclamation is among the historic papers of the British museum is not generally known, It was prepared at the request of the British government under the personal supervision of President Lincoln, Tn axcavating at Canterbury recently there were found skulls of oxen which, from & pecu- sick for days. nice, big woman” entered the room. stopped short, ing are worn liar curvature of the horns, ‘aro said to be those of the ancient British ox. This species formed the chief meat supply of tho early [ V' Britons, but dissppeared about the time of the Saxon invasion. The Charleston News and Courier says that anezro child was born near Shelby, 8. C receatly with cyes in its forehead, two' inches and & half above the proper place. Its facy looked very much like that of an owl, and the eyes themselves were like frog's eye There residesin Memphis, Tenn., a cn individua who cannot live without noise, Si levca nearly demouts him, His manin at one time was ratheroxpensive, as ho was constant ly traveling on steamboats, going into taw mille, visiting boiler repairing shops and the us Acurious discovery was made recently w a lightning-rod which had been in place fif- teen years, embedded in the soft clay, was remoyed, There was found attached to it a solid lump of 1ron ore weighivg ninety-six pounds, supposad to have been produced by the conversion of the clay by the action of electriaty, Six_Parseo oculists arrived in New York from Bombay a fow days 2go on their way to the towns, where they proposs to practice their profeasion, Three of them have gone to Now Brunewick, N. J. and three to Kingston, N. Y. They wore their white dresses with trousers reacting nearly to their ankles, Tur- bans of white cotton as large as a peck meas- ure covered their heads, and they had rings in their ears. In Hamilton, Ga.,there resides a gentle- man to whose system ogg is pon Asip of coffee settled with egg unsettles his stomach and makes him sick, The presence of egg in anything he eats naoseates him, and less than the twenticth part of one gz has made him 1 "I'o handle broken eggs tlisters his fiogersand to eat a singlo egg he thinks wou'd kill him. He is a man ot robust con- stitution, and Liis case is regarded a most sin- gular one. e CONNUBIALITIES, It s now reported that Mies Jennio OChamberlain is to marry an English baronet An Indiana bride whose father gave her 840,000 was permitted to eat pie with a knife without criticism,—[Detroit ¥ree Press. Brides now go to the altar with the left baud uncovered, This means that when the busband comes home Jate he will be handled without gloves.— [Philadel phia Call, The marriage of the Princess Beatrice to Prince Henry of Battenburg will take place in Whippingham church, Isle of Wight, in July, while the queen is at Osborne. The Scotch people have a superstition that the bride who stands at the left of the groom at the altar will lead an unhappy married life. Young ladies about to commit matri- mony will make a note of this. The General Ministerial Association at Portland, Oregon, have refused to marry any portics who have heen divorced for other than scriptural grounds, axd_also refuse to marry the guilty party in a iightful czse of divorce, Tt is said by his neighbors that n farmer near Hungary station, on the Richmond, Fredoricksburg and_Potomac _railrond, i3 bout to maray his sixth wife, The man is 1 far'from being an old man.-[Ncrfolk (Va.) Ledger, Chinese Chang has gone long of a wife Ho viag playing on a hotel piano, whon o Then he proposed. She sud, “Go long.” He said, “Not a tell, dear.” There will bo five or six yards of Changs, and the only small thing about them is that they play on hotel pianoe, A pretty yoong girl and a rich old bachelor were ubout to be married, ‘Do you consent to wed this mau?” the minister asked, 6 made no reply, The minister repeated the question. ou will have to ask mawma,” she then she started this match, and she may as well se0 it through,—[Ssn Francisco Ingle- side, STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier’s Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure curs for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, cough, 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 lorl'.‘ha small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Do not neglect a It may prove fatal. Scores and ubp & Co. and O, DAN . Goodman, %8 IN ALLIGATORS, Many of the new overcoats are made of di- agonal cloth, Dark stripad goods are used extensively for trousers at this scason, The newest ecarf-pins are made in the shaps of & snow drop or crocus. The newest suspenders have two straps across the back like shoulder braces, Very dark kids with terra cotta stitch- byt fashionable young men, The newest patent leatber shoes have pointed toes like those worn two years ago. Embroidered hat bands are now worn fasts ened on the inside of the vest on the left side, Hyacinth bells are embroidered on_the cor- ners of the most fashionable pocket-handker- chiets, _ Haudsome little shirt studs are set with a tivy cameo, Two are worn, each one con taiving & monogram, The silk hats for spring weir have rather broader brims and are noc so high as those worn during the wister, Dark tan alligator skin uppers are seen on the new walking shoes, The plain black ones are, however, considered more Koglish, _ Nuckties for spring wear are quite subdued in tint. Dark green, spotted with very deep gainet, and gray, ‘with faint bluoe dots, are among the most fushionable, News comes from England that the Prince Wales has set the fachion of wearing a ring the middle finger, The ring wust be broad band of gold, wita ciamonds sunk in it A CARD.-T0 and ludigestions of 8 weaku decay, loss of wanhood, 1 will send that will cur u FREE OF CHARGE remudy was discovered by & wissionary Auicrica, Send selt-addressed enyelope to B srru T, Invas Station New York — ug to the courts & dog is not prop: a roc Accordi y. 'The tin can tied to the tail of the dog . Cautious persons will be careful about meddling with the can,— L ort Journal, E o~ GRE 1 SLRNAN REMEC] URES Rhcuma(lsm,‘heuralgin. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Thra " SCROFUL A girl In my employ has boen cured of constitu- fonal scrofuls by the use of Switt's Speckic. 3,0, MeDANI¥L, Allatoona, Ga. & gontle man fs the father of the Goveruor of ) Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from mo what Swift'a Specifo has done for me, It cured me of scrofula of 15 years' standing, M zABKTIL BAKER, Aoworth, Ga. TETTE yoare, and {ievea entirely b After suffering with Tetter for elevon ng all sortsof treatmont, I was re- y Swift's Specific. 1, Lrv, Bawson, Ga. SNATCHED FROM T¥ to death’s door by a combinati erysipelay, from wh'ch T had suffe) t und and well by the use of Switi's Spocific. MRS, SARAU E. TurNkR, Humbolds, Tenn. Switts Specific s entirely vegetable. Blood and 8kin Diseases mailed freo Tug Swirr Srxcivic 0o, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., or 150 W. 23d St., New York. ronteaye AN ro [Eetablinned 1801) 35rEes, B o z 5o, 1 Sirsond twostamps for Cetobrated 2 Address, Fy D, CLARKE, " WEGRASKA LANU ABENCY d. . DAVIS & CO., [(Sucorssors 10 Davis & SNYDER, GENERAL DEALEKS IN REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA. Have for sale 200,000 aoros tn Kastern Nebrasva, at low price and on easy torms Tunproved faris for sate in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merrick, Saunders, and Butler counties, ‘Taxes paid in all parts of the stata, oney loar ed on improved farms, Notary Publio always in office. Corrospondence DOCTOR, WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., §t. Louis, Mo. A rogular gratuate of two Medioa) Coll ed (6 (he specin treatment of GaxoNic, Loon 1 Ui any oter EByaicia 5city pabcrs show aud a1501d rorident: know: Nervous Prosuation, Debility, Mentel and Physical Weakngss | Mercurial aid olner Akec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polscaisg, old Sores and Dlcers, aro troated with unparalleled Vuctcan, o Inteat sclentila principles; Saely, Privately Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulg which produce fome of the Tollwing eforist nery denilly dimaste” of sighh retully soleoted lands Naay oo mproper or uf mphict (3 pages) on the aled cavelope, free (o0 aby address, Consultatio Bloo or by mall frec, and invited, Writs for questions, A Positive Written Guarantee ven fn all curable cases, Nediclnes MARRIAGE CUIDE! fine plator. Dlustrated I eloth snd gilt bindi Aaiie, JAper covers, 25c.. This urious, doabiful o fnjaliiive waat W -t 'futgrest o Health Besnty, EapoiBess wre Cromewed bp WA w0vios " THEONLY 1RUB IRON Wil puriry the BLOOD,“regia Late the LIVER 011 KIDNEYS, 1 10 HEALTH outs, Mo, for ou of strani and hufn M. R. RISDON, (el [nsrance Agent REPRESENTS! Girard Fire, Philadelpl: Wom Cavital Imported Beer IR BOTTLES, Briongerseeesessrssss Culmbacher, Havaria vt Bavaria. Pilsner.. +<seessees Bohemian, i vesses-seeeseses BrAMEN DOMESTIC. seresess 8t Louis, Budweuwer. Anheuser. Beost's. ..o Schlitz-Pilaner ... Krug's AR | Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAUREKR, 1218 Warnam 8t. T A FINE LINE QP Pianns & iz —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBLVE MUSIE, HOUSE IN OMAHA'NEB, Treatise on 3 OMAH Al A CROWING CITY { (The romarkable growth of Omahs during the last fow years Is a matter of great astonlshment to those who pay an occasional vialt to this growing olty. The development of the %toh" Yards—tha necessity of the Belt Liny Road—the fina}{ paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the popualation of our elty more than doubled In the last five years, All this is » great surprise to visitors and {s the admlration of our oltizons. Thir rapld growth, the business activity, and the many subatantial Improvements made lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy investor has made & handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panle May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been[lun domsud from specala: tors, but a falr demand from lnvestors secking homes. This Iatter olass a taking advantage of low prices In butld. ing matorlal and are securing thelr homes at much lesn cost than will be posaible » year hence. Speculators, too can buy real ovta’ » cheaper now and onght to take advant . e of presont prloes for future pro ts. The next fow years promfscs greates dsvelopments in Omaha than the past tivy yoars, which have been as gumr '] wo could reasonably desire. Now man- ufacturing establishments and large job. bing houses are added almost weekly, and 7 sll add to the prospority of Omaha. There are many {n Omaha and through- but 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 many bargalns which we are oconfident wiil bring the purchaser large profits In the near fature. ‘We have for sale the finest' resi= able prices oa 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- 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 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valua ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock ¥ ards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price m ashort time. We also have gome fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing tonvest will find stme gocd bergans by callng 1 N & Davis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Sonth 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Dougles, P. 8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a cal{- We want only bargains ‘We will positively not handle prop erty at morethan its real value,