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

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1885, - THE BEST TONIC. mbining tletns 1 T “aven Dyanenn t wpare (ood, W o Nearalgln. 1 and Belching, and rerver et Fevers, Lassitudo, Lace 168 10 equa) n1ine has above trads raary 7 S1as anls by BROWN CHENICAL €0, BALTY TS o a1 Ondisputed in the BROAD CLAIN . ‘eingtie 'VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND BIOST PERFECT COOING ST0TE Kver offered to the public. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France and (fermany. The seamships of this well known line are built of lron, In water-tight compartments, and are fur- nished ' with every roquisite to mako the passsge both safe and agreeable, They carry the United Btatos and European malls, and leave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) +Oherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. fos: Btoerage from Hamburg 810, to Mamburg 810; round trip $20. First Cabin, $55, $85 and $76. Honry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tol, agents o Omaha, G agenta In Councll Bluffs. C. Gon. Fam. Agta, 0L Broadway, N. Y. Chas. mineki & Co., Geners Westorn Agents, 170 Wash- tng 8t., Chloago, Tl VICOR 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. IOKETS,93.00, .+ « + HALVES, Babjeck¥o 1o manipulation, not oontrolled parbicsin intorost. It 1s tho fairesh thing in mature of chancoln existence. For tiokets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- away,N. Y. City; SOLING KR & 0., 10 South 4th 8t 8t. Louls, Mo , or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St., Hangas Clty, Mo. Manhood Restored MEDYFIEE A victim of youthal imprudence eausing Premature, Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Blaniidod 8o having (1 1n i overy Lnown covered & simipl menns Of solt-ourd: endd FIEL to his follow-sullorers: EVES. 3 Oliatham St.-New Ve For Men. Quick, vare, saté. Took free, Otrizle Akoncy, 180 F eifon §i., New York, v Jams Medical Instibute Chartered by theStateofIlli- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate reliefin Rall chronic, urinary and pri- Bvate diseases. Gonorrhaea, B GleetandSyphilis inall their ¥ complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedina Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Loat Manhood, positively cured. There 48 no cxperimenting. The appropriate remedy 3s.at once Lsed in each case. Consuitations, per. sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents orseénder, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St. Chicago,ll. O LS L5 L Mendelssohn & Fisl_xer, ARCHITECTS Rooms 88 and 20 Omaha Natl, Bank Block Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fisher, fermery with; W. L. B. Jeany Aschitect, Chicego. Jae1delm New Woodworr ! New.Attachments Warranted 5 Years. .BULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, LG Ruauung Uomeste E J, Loveoy, Agent, for v aba, A\ SETTING FOOL TRAPS. Novel Specalation of Impoveristed Ital- ian Nobles. Marriage Made an Actual Lottery— An Association Whose Ohject is to Monopolize Ameri- can Heiresses, N. Y. Mercury. Among the cabin passengers who ar: rived on Friday, per the steamshlp Pro- gresso, was Signor Carraci, of Genoa, now connected with one of the Italian banks of thisolty. The signor has been in New Yotk often on commerclsl business and it was dating one of his visits s Mercury re- porter became sufficlently acquainted with him to be on speaking terms, *‘I discovered,” sald the slgnor, ‘‘the most ringular a‘sociation you can conceive in Florence last month.” *‘Ah, a modlification of the Carbonnari, no doubt,” suggested the reporter. “Bah! 1 am ot the Carbonnarl my- self. No, that iwn't it. Idiscovered a soclety In Florence which has for its raison d’etre the marrisgs of Ita'ian noblemen to the DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES and Amerlcan heiresses gencrally, Iam scquainted with the bare cutlines only. You see there I in Italy an almoat count- less number of young noblemen with blosd as blue as the Mediterranesn itself, but poor as church mice; poorer, indeed, for 1 have yet to learn that mice owe any one anything. Waellin order to subserve thelr interests and hils own, especially his own, tome clever Floren- tine organized a matrlmonial society about two years ago, in which lssues are pooled. The idea Is this: Hach mem- ber, and there are now more than five hundred, subseribe annually a sum equal to 850 of your money, which is depos- ited in a bank by the treasurer. A meetling of the socicty is held four times a yesr, on the 15th of February, May, August and November respectively. THERE 18 A LOTTERY connected with these meetings at which prizes are drawn for every thousand dol- lars in bank, each prize drawing §500. If, for lustance, there is $23,000 in bank, there are twenty-three prizes of $500 each, or, in other words, ha'f the fands are deatributed among the lacky ones to enable them to marry rich American women. " “Well, but I don’t quite understand. Where does the American heiress come n?” “Have a little patience. The winner receives the $500 as an outfit and for ex- penses, after first, however, belng com- peiled to sign an agreement whereby cna- tenth of the cash they vbtain with their wives fs given to the soclety’s funds. This little formallty haviog been gone through, the NOBLE FORTUNE HUNTERS TIONED to districts in the United States, Canada and Mexico, so that there is no crowding on the preserves of one another. Then ARE APPOR- b |the duke of Vermeollli s eent to Ohio, | the marquls of Meczaronl to Illinois and the baron Basso-profandi to Virginla,” *‘Have they succeeded up to this to any extent?" “1 ghould think they have; and let me tell you the soclety has an overflowing | . treasury, although such a short time in exlstence.” “There is no chance then for a com- moner?” ‘‘Yes, there is. By the pay- ment of §400 to the solicitor of the *Illustelous Matimonial society,” a patent of nobllity is procured from the govern- ment for the applicant, although they may laugh at nobleman created this way in Ita'y, where he is known, it is as good hera in America as if the possessor was descended from THE ANCIENT ROMAN PATRICIANS, The marriage is generally arranged for on this side, but the ceremony is performed in Italy amid a flourleh of trumpets. Hence it is you read 87 cfcen of the mar- riage in Rome or Naples of the beauti- ful Miss A., of Chlcago, daughter of a millionaira of that name, to the noble Duc di Fillibusto, and hence als> the sur- prising number of Italian princssses of American blocd traveling in Europe. Why, the woods are full of them. And after all itisa wise arrangement You Amerlcins havé plenty of money but no hlcod, while the Italians, though burst- ing with blood, have very few ducats.” “‘Are the marriages generally happy?” ‘I can't say they are. ~The heiress is happy for & while hesring heraelf called duchess, countess or marchioncss, as the ca3e may be, and the father s proud of having a nobleman fora son-In-law, but when the novelty wears off the troubls bsgins, Of my own kaowledge 1 can say that thres out of five matches made in tha way I have described have PROVED WRETCHED AND MISERABLE.” «What about tha Colonna-Mackey mar- riage?” “That did not arise cut of the lottery businees, and I believe the Col- onnas havea few scudi of their own, Bat there is another feature to this kind of thing and a bad one. Handeome bar- bers and distingulshed looking shoe- makers are now comirg hither on their own account and assumiog litles without the formallity of cbtiining patents from the government. ‘Lhey pass themeelyes off as noblemen and with their foreign airs and graces capture the hearts of the plebelan daughters of westarn million- alres, who do not deem young Ameri- cans good enough for husbands. Ah, here comes my fellow voyageur, Sigoor Vampi, Good evening."” e —— The Morning Dress. It is rald that a Jady’sstanding in so- olety can easlly be determined by her dress at the breakfast table; an expen- pensive, showy costume indlcating that tie wearer has not yet learned the pro- E:hllel, But no one need be afrald of ing called “‘shoddy” it her lovellness is as apparent by deylight as at the hope. ty isnever the attendant of ], of these diseases pe- culiar to women, and which find a ready cure in Dr, Plerce’s ‘‘Favorite Presceip- ion,” Price reduced to one dollar, By ——— Mahoney, the Turk. Congresscnan Mahoney, the successor of Richelieu Robinson in the house, s oue of the handsomest men in Brooklyn, and In Intellectual ability will compare fayorably with some of the brighest minds ia that clty. In wanners he s a perfect Chesterfield. He was born in ity thirty-four years ago, and after recelving a good education in the pub- lic rchoc’s entered the employ of H, B. Claflin & Co, Later heengsged in mer- cantile pursuits in Brooklyn, and has amassed & comfortable fortuce, He is of glant proportlons, measuring six feet fourinches inhelght,and will be one of the tall:st and mcs’ commsnding members of the new house, He bews some ficial resemblence to ex-Lieut, Gov, Dorsheimer, but is & much handsomer man than that lllus‘rlons gentlemsn. He 1s o genfal and soclal gentleman of r:- finement, and porstsses executive ability to & marked degree. Among his frionds and_neighbora he 1 1s spoken of In the kindest terms. He is ganerous to a fault, and always ready and williog t> aesist the needy. He re- ceived the largest democratic majority- about 5,000—ever given io_his district for sny congresslonal cindidate, The diatriot Ia one of the wealthiest in the city of Brooklyn, embracing the !highu and all the fashionable section adjoining. In Washington soclety he is bound to be a prominent figare. ———— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONR NERD SUFFER. A wure enre for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcerated Piloa has been discovered by Dr, Willisms (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 yoars standing, No_one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- tuarjes do more harm than good, William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al: Inga the Intenso itching, (particularly at night after gotting warm in bed,) acts na o poultice, vea instant reliof, and is propared only for Piles, itching of 'the private parts, and for nothine else, Rond what the Hon, J. M, Ooffinbe,ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Oofntment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immedinte and permanent_relief as Dr, Wil- linm’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- sts and mailed on receipt of price, b0o and 1. Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co. . F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Agent, e ke A New Plan, Philadelphia Call. The letter of Presldent Adams _of the Unlon Pacific railroad to Senator Hoar {s is a refreshing piece of literature, Jn viaw of the past history of the two great rall- rcads alded by the government, The Central Pacific did the very thing the Union Paclfic evidently desires to do— bailt, out of i's earnings, a line which can bs ueed as a compatiting road in event of the original one belng taken by the government. And In view of this the alm has been to let the government claim become as large as possible. Thus It was lett . to pay the interest it guaranteed, and this, with the mort. gages, will ba certain to make a vast sum more than 1t would cost to duplicate the Union Pacific. Thus the government, if it shall take the Union Paclfic, would be saddled with a property which cost more than it could possibly be worth. Thisis the raal point between it and the road. Mr. Adams presents the idea that by uslng the proceeds of his road in building new reads the people will be bevefitted. In a sense this is true. Butin the larger sense it is not. The proposition really is to steal from the government to benefit the peeple. This can hardly be regarded a8 a piece of benevolence. As the five milllons in the sinking fund really be- longs to the government, if it will baild 350 miles of railroad, as Mr. Adams al- leges, why not let the government 8o use it directly, snd thus have the benefit? The Southern Paclfic, bullt in the eame way, is not supposed to add to the secar- ity of the government in the Central Pa- cific, nor s it likely to. On the contra- ry, it weakens it, in that it is believed the Southern Pacific will be used to in- jure the Central Pacific the moment the government puts i‘s hands on the lattar. ence, we will do wisely not to beed the pathetlc pleadings of President Adams. ———— .The Root of th il To thoroughly cure scrofula it s necessery to strike directly at the root of the evil. This s exactly what Hood's Sareaparilla does, by acting wupon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all im. porities , and leaving not even a talnt of scrofula in the vital fluid. Thousands who have been cured of scrofula by Hood's Savsaparilla, testify to its won- derfal blood-purifying quallties. Sold by all droggiats. — An Incident ot Inauguration Day, Albany Argus, On the occasion of Prasldent-elect Cleveland’s late visit to the convent at Kenwood he requesicd that the scholars should be allowed a nolidsy cn the occi- slon of his inauguration. The request was repeated on the day of his departure for Washington, as will bo seen on read- ing the following letter addressad to the mother superfor : ALnANY, March 2, 1885, Dear Moraer O'Rorke: I send by my good friend, Mr, McCall, something which 1 hope will cause the little ones at the convent to know that while they are thinking of me they are not forgotten by the man who, in the mudst of their holiday, is undergoing the most perplexing ordeal which his life can bring to him, With many kind thoughts of you and all the good people at Kenwood, I am yours faithfully, Grover CLEVELAND, The recelpt of this kind note, In which was inclosed a check for §00 was duly acknowledged. The dsy at Kenwood was spent in a pleasant way. After din- ner an entertainment in the evening fol- lowed, the cxerclses being participated in by pupils and teachers, The pleasure afforded them by the thoughtfal request and act of the preeident was acknowl- edged in the following telegram: AvLBaNY, March 4, 1885, To Presdent Cleveland, White house, Wash- ington, D. C.: Heartfelt congratulations to our honored president, and grateful thanks for the bright- est and happiest of holidays, PuriLs or SacrRED HEART, ™ Kenwood, Albany, N, Y, —— Dakota's Donan Abroad, Chicago News, ‘We observe that that famous Dakota scout, Col, P, Donap, is cutting a very wide swath down at the New Orleans ex- position. Hls fiery eloquence and rose- colored representations nave inspired the creole population with a desire to emi- grate to Dakota, and the Louisiana au- thoritles look for a hegira about the 1st of May. Already 5,000 beautiful creole maidens have formaly called wpon Col, Donsn to lead them into that glorlous northwestern terrdtory which overflows with milk and honey and marrisgeble young men, We underastand that the colo- nel will comply with the request of the falr oreatures and convey them up the Mis. sourl river on a fleet of barges and side- wheel steamera, thus form/ng one of the moet notable triumphsl processlons since the time cf the Civars, Dariog the month be has been in New Orleans Col, Donan has been elected member of at least a dozen eecret tocieties and has been delegated to found a branch of the ancient and mystlc order of Magnolta in Dakota—an honor never before conferrad upon aoy liviog human beiog north of Mascu and Dixon's line, c ——— WEARY WASHERWOMEN: have been made ¢lad by the introduction of JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, a peer less compound for the laundry. It cleanres 1he most del'cate fabrics with- out ipjury. 8gld by grocers — Smoke Sesl of North Carolina To- basco. CAN'T BE KILLED, A Lineman Who Fell Four Stories | " and Still Lives, N, Y. Mercury, Edwsrd Raynor, aged 27 years, form. erly employed asa telegraph lineman, was discharged from the Chambers Street hospital the past week. On the afternoon n?!]u- second of December last Raynor had to ascond to the roof of No, 28 Ann street for the purpose of adjast- iog a wire. While at this work his foot slipped and he fell a distance of four storles to the roof of the extension below. He was conveyed to Chambers Street hoepital, where Dr. Charles E. Mack found the poor fellow had broken his lower jaw, his left leg and koee-pan and one arm, while his right hip was aleo dislocated. In fact from head to foot the man appeared to be one mass of laceratlons and feactures, compound snd multiple. Not one person out of fifty could have sustained the lineman’s {njures and suevived. A HOT BATH was the first thing administered Raynor, and after the effects of the shock had been well raduced and his breken limbs froed from the ordinary bandages the be- gioning of his set treatment was com- menced. That night he was put vnder the influencs of ether, and the disloca- tions of the hip and other membors in- stead of being reduced by twitchig and pulling, as usually adopted in such casee, a gentle manipulation process was re- soried to. Then in fixing the jaw a plas- ter split was applied, so that while this succeeded in holding the fragments of the lower jaw ia position, It almost en- tirely hid the patlent’s head from view. With his llmbs tightly enveloped in bandages, and his head as if in a frame of steel and without the strength to move, the poor fellow was compelled to remaln on his back In one position, without food or nourishment, except inliquid form. In this state and with a regular renewal of splints and band- agee, he remained for upwards of rixteen days after his admiesion to the hospital. At this time Visiting Surgeen Bull an- nounced that a partial unfon of the frag- ments of the jaw had taken place and hopes of his recovery after all MIGHT BE ENTERTAINED, On December 30 the eame bandages were permitted on the hip and other portions, a8 no paln or trouble was experienced. Januarg 5 fonnd the union of jaw frag- ments stlll nicely progressing and prac- tically the jaw as good as ever and very little deformed. On the 10th of January the left leg was found lacking the firm- ness expectad, but this was at'rlbuted to the patient's having sustsined multiple injuries, January 15 the fragments in the leg wera noticed to be slowly uniting. The patient then progressed nicely until Janaary 31, when the dressings wera re— moved, but plaster splints had to be ap- plied from the middle of the left leg up, with eplices at the hip. In February a steady lmprovement kept showing itself. His jaw was now so firm and his health 50 much improved that he was permitted to eat solid food. Gradually, and with the aid of crutches, Raynor got about, and even thess implements he would not have required, only the knee-pan, which was broken, kept tho left Jog 80 long in eplints and plaster that it became risky to hastily uee it. At laet the lineman who had been carried Into the HOSPITAL T0 DIE was pronouniced es entirely cured, but still retalning the crutches, he made his way down from the ward unassisted and ready to take his departude for his home at No, 320 Ninth avenue. In the hos- pltal office, upon receiving bis personal effects, Mr. Raynor expressed the great- est gratitude for his treatment, and a3 he was taking his leave spoke with the ut- most pride of the manner in which Dra. Bull, Murray and Jersey labored incess- antly to save his life. e ——— Mrs. S. Andersen, 2 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Maryland, states: Both my little son and myself were cured of se- vere colds by Red Star Cough Cure. I riccommend it highly, - ——— THE CHINA RICE TRADE, How the Late French Edict is Like- Iy to Affzct it. 8, ¥, Call, In view of the reported astion of France In declaring rica contraband of war, a Call reporter made a number of Ibquiries yesterday among importers, wholesale dealere, and others interasted in, or conversant with, the rica trade, with avlew t2 aecertairing how the French declaraticn would bs Jikely to affect the trade here. There seemed to be a gen- eral opinlon that it can in no manner in- flaence prices, or the amount in this city, as it Is not considered that the French can pretend to any right to interfere with American or British, or indeed, any foreign vesecls engaged in carrying rlce to this cily from Honkong, which 1 an Eoglish and not a Chinese port, Ac- cording to the opinion of 8. L. Jones, who spent a number of years trading in China, if the dec'aration has any effact at all upon prices here it should cheapen them, eince the rice which is being constantly brought into Hongkong from Sfam and other parts of the Malsy peninsula would have to be re- shipped to foreign ports sltogether, its {mpcrtation Into China being probibited by the French edict, Mr. Jones states a fact not widely known, to the effect that very little, comparatively spesking, of theso called China rice brought to this port is raised in China, the bulk of it belng a Slamese product. There is a hen\'{ export duty on rice in Chlna, which altogether prevents legitimate ex- portation, Asa general proposition it may be poaltively stated that every pound of real Chinese rice brought to Hongkong smuggled there. Mr, Jones declares that the Celestials sre natoral-born and toveterate smugglers, They have no feeling, patriotic or other- wise, in the matter isyand a desire to supply those who pay them best, *‘They will smuggle to tho{r own side, to the French, or the devil, whichever promises the most profit,"” « H. Levl, in common with several others Interested in the {rade, thought that no special effact would be produced o the market here. The French would il e to interfere with American 8 any case, If spything of the kind should " be attempted, the opinion was pronounced and general that there would be ‘‘a fine chance for the liveliest kind of & row.' — Gen, G Cool Head, Correspondence Cleveland Leader, *No man cver eaw Gen. Grant ap or act a8 if he were surprised. His staff officers would try and see if they could not get him to exhibit surprice or setonishment at some of their stories or by extravagsnt statemente, They never succeeded. When every one else was rprised be never gave any indleation that the matier of the surprise was not perfectly familiar to him. In the most trying times he was the coolest and most otssssed. “‘On one ocoation 200 tons of powder In & barge lying at the water's edge in the James rlver, immediately opposite Grant's headquarters at City Point, was exploded by an Infernal machine of the confederates, blowing the bodics of men and mules and the debrls ¢f the quartermaster’s department into his camp, 8o that the air was thick with emoke and falling bodies, and every one was frightened. Grant did not move a facial muscle. With Impertarbable gravity ho sald to a staff officer: ‘Baboock, go out and see what Is tho matter.’ Nothing ever disturbed Grant's equinim- ity. He never lost his head. Youmight tell him the most startling newsin regard to the cnemy, but his face would never indicato that it wasnews to him. If he was ignorant of a matter about which you wero talking he would draw you out in sach aquiot way that you would never imacine that the whole matter was not perfectly famillar to him,” e Ironing Day, The woman with a heavy flat iron in her hand does not always remember that the tron which glves ¢ lor and richnesy to her blood is the very same metal as that from which the flat-iron is made. There is no preparation in the world like Brown's Iron Bitters t> glve the blood the iron it needs. Mrs. S, B. Crow, Logan, O., says, *‘I ased Brown's Iron Bitters for ganeral detility, and am much benefited.” ——— THE DUDE'S TRIUMPH, To be a Proper Bwell Nowadays One Must Have a Long Neck, Philadelphia Call. They were both young and they were both handsome, thelr clothes were of the latest cat and their clgarattes of the new- est brand. They stood on,the carkstone outside of the Opera House as the crowd who had been enjoying the ‘‘Bohemian Gir1” cxme pouring out. Conscious of their beauty and the glory of their ralm- ent in the kindlinees of thelr hearts they were there to a'low the good people a chance to feast the'r eyes upon their per- fections. Abuve such trifles themeelves the many adoring glances cast upon them by the female portion of the audience and the looks of envy darted at them by the males passed e(ually unheeded by. Stand- ing side by side until almost the last straggler had passed out, they were about to stroll up the strect and farther extend their devastating way, when, alas! for their peace of mind, their eyes fell upon another figure, arrsyed ltke unto them- selves, equally as beautifal, and with a cane as gorgeous as theirs, All this might have been borne, but as thelr oyes traversed the figure of the newcomer their heartssank within them; the shine eeemed to dull on thelr dapper shoer, the nap of their silken tiles grew rough, and with one more despsiring glance they rushed awsy and sluok up the etreet, |tora and blighted beinge. Meanwhils ths new- comer with smile superlor stretched him- self to his full helght and threw back his head, 8o that all the world might see why ¢he Eoglish la he trlumphed. Like the others he wore a high collar, but hls collar was bigher than theirs and in addition there glis- tened at the top of it, keeping the eharp ends together, a diamond collar button. ’T'was thus he had won his victory, for, by keeping pace with the chavga in col- Jars, he had reached the polnt where the collar left oft and the cuff began. The possibllities ot the new fashior, however, are confined to long-necked men, and stampy dudes will hereafter have to gsz3 with mournful envy upon thelr crane- necked brethren who are able to get one more adornment on their lovely persons. —— GETIING RID OF BLEMISHES. Moles and Tattoo Marks Removed by Means of Electricity. New York Sun. A man with a smsll mole on his chin climbed up to the stoop of adoctor’s cflice in West Nineteenth street not long ago. “I want to get rid of the mole, hesatd, when a young doctor came ont and asked him what the matter was. “‘Step rlght in, and T'il do it,” the doc- tor responded. as he reached for a large mahogany box containing a polished elec- trical mach ne, with insulated wire ran- ning from the battery to a neat carved handle, The Doctor sat the patlent down n an easy chair, threw his head back, and dressed the mole deftly with a lozal aniwathetic that gradually benumbed the flesh until it was robbed of all een- sltiveners, Then the Doctor fitted a tiny strip of platinum fnto the handle and tuined on the full, force of the battery. The platinum was aglow with a pure white heat in a twinkling. The docicr drew It slowly and carefully through the mole &5 if he were using a_razor blade. The pattent felt the glow of the intcnse heat through his cheek, but the burning away of ths mole was as painless as it was rapid. When a koothiog ealve hal been applied tha Dootor sent the patient away happy. He tcld him that in less than a month the wound would heal without leaving a scar. “‘Few of the public know of the proczss, although it is simply an elaboration of the one used to remove cancers and s'ml- Jar growths on the neck and body,” young Polica Surzeon Satterlee sald. — ‘‘Ladies who would be other-wise faul less in complezion can have blotches painlessly removed by the same process without marking the flcsh, Superfluous hair can be permanently eradicated in a second’s tlme by a single rouch of the platinum needle, Its greatest usefuluess, however, 1s In removing tattooing marks from the arms and hands, About nine boys out of every dozen ara crazy to dlsfigurothem- selves that way, and they regret it for years afterward because they think the disfigurement s for life, Nobody ever made a bigger mistake. “‘Any plece of tattoolng on the body can be entirely removed, and, if properly done, no searneed be left, The process is & gradual one, hacause the erad!cation has to he done plecemeal, and care exer- cised to prevent the platinum needlefrom burniog more than balf through theinner cuticle, This caution will render the scarring of the skin afcer the wound heals tmpossible,” “Welllswan!" cried one of Capt, Will - iams’ sergeante, suddenly baring hls arm and dlsplaying some fine satlor tattoolng, “1'll come around to-morrow and have you begiu on that, It's made me uphap- py fortwenty years to look at it.” L — When Milton and Shakespeare wrots only five cr six millions of pe'p'e spoke aze, The number has now incresad to 100,000,000, oyer one- half of whom live in the U e— The 1oyal teraglio of Versia con'a'ns uo male person over the age of c'even, and no Earopeans. Each rogal favorite bas her sparate pavillion and her staff of servants, hor cquipages, and her jewels! and Eer revenue, ) Reo Sman rnnn:fi{/wnx ) oucH@uRrE . thsotutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. getit e85 charges e one d THE CHARLES A VOUTLPR COMPANY, Baltiimore, Haryfand, U, 8, Au HEALTH. Switt's Spoclfio cured mo of rheumatiem three months ago, after my physicians had exhaustod their remedies without giving relief. ¥ C. P GOODYRAR, Ath y at Law, Brunswick, Ga. 1have beon afflicted with rheumatism neatly forty voars, and a fow bottles of Bwift's Specific cured mo. It is & God send ts the ruffering. J. B, WADLER, Thomson, Ga. 1 have been entirely rolloved of severo Fheumatism In my right arm by ‘the use of Swift's Specific, and passed through last winter without a relapsc. SioxEy HErvakr, Ed. Se. Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga, TWENTY YEARS. could hardly ket about, evon on_crutchos. Spec fic has cured me sound and well, Mis. Ezra MeRsios, Macon, Ga. Swift’s Specific has rolieved mo of rheumaf which at one time threatenod to stop my minist work. REV. W. A. KIRK, Cross ¥lains, Al Switt’s Specific is entirely vegetable. Blood and Skin Diseasos matled freo, Trix Bwirt SrRciFic Co., Atlants, Ga, Address, F, D. CLA Clark Street, CHIcAGO, 1L, 1 had been a sufforer from rEcumatism twenty yoars; was rocuced toa ekeloton; Swift's Treatise on PRIVATE oo _givers 1) in every case undertaken. d twostamps for Celebrated Medical Worka, REKE, I, Dy 186 South NEBRASKA LAND AGENCT [(Succrssors T0 Davis & SNYDER.) GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL 1605 FARNAM STREET. - Tmproved farms for sale in Saunders, and Butler countlos, Taxes paid in all parts of the state. Money loared on improved farme, solicited 0. F. DAVIS & 00., ESTATE - OMAHA. Tave for sale 200,000 acres carefully selected lands In Kastern Nebraska, at low prico and on easy terms uglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Quming, Sarpy, Washington, Merrick, Notary Publio always in office. Correspondence DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. gular gradunto o two Motloo) Colleges, has hacn longes TR e ppecta] reatmaent of Oxort ALoon Dt ot whyui S pabers tHom a1 Lol sovtism S e Nervous Prosiration, Del Mente| =ad Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otne: Aiec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bone: old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with unparalleled Bucces, on lntest selentitie principics, Safely, Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce dentily, di Wrlts for questions A Positive Written Guarantee ireatn sl comblcncs, Medlincosent cverywbers, scribing above dl FhEE MARRIAGCE CUIDE! 260 pages, fe plutes. Tiluatrated fn eloth and gilt bindi S0e oae ) crs, Thelt Thiv hack THEOKLY TRUB | IRON Wil purify (he BLUOD, 1efw tate the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and RESTORE qiii HEALT. and VIGOR of ¥ 0V y Pepsta. Want o M. R. RISDON, (en'l Insurance Agent BEPRESENTS| Phonix Insurance Co., London, Cash Assets, Wostchester,N. Y., Capital TheMerchants of Newark, N. Glrard Fire, Philadelp] Woman's Fund, Cavitsl ... [mporte 1R BOTTLES. ErlBNger, . ses + ses s oeesoes Bavarin Culm nofier, +4 .ee s Bavaria Pilsner. esvessessss Bohemian KBIBOT. eeessss—oosees oot Bramen OMESTIC. Budweser. ... +e++8t, Louis, Anhauser . « s+ e St. Louis, BOBE'B . ¢ ¢ ¢ e s ¢ ¢ 00+« Milwaukee, 3chlitz-Pilsner Milwaunkee. rug’s veresasesersOmaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAUREKR, 1218 Farnam St. A FINE LINE OP Piatns & 01 WOODBRIDEE BRLS, THE ONLY.EXOLUS\VE MUSIC, HOUSE IN OMAHAINEB, OMAH AL A CROWING CITY {1The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last foew yoars Is & matter of groat astonishment to those who pay an occastonal visit to this growing olty. The development of the %tm’" ards—the neoensity of the Belt Liny Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residencos and costly business blooks, with the population o{onr olty more than doubled in the last five yoars, All thie is a great surprise to visltors and {s the admiration of our oltisens. This rapld growth, the buslness activity, and the many substantial Improvements made n lively demand for Omaha real ostate, and overy Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panlo May, with the lnblmlnant ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors secking homes. Thia latter class are taking advantage of low prices in bulld. Ing material and are securing their homen at much lesa cost than will be possible ® year hence, Speculators, too, can buy real ovtal » cheaper now and ought to take ndn:hva of present prices for future pro ts. The next few years promises greates dsvelopments in Omaha than the past fiv) years, which have been as good s we could reasonably desire. New man. ufacturing establishments and large job. There are many in Omaha and through~ but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of in- teroat, which, if judiclously Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man bargalns which we are confident wilil bring the purchaser large profita in the near future. ‘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 oa Sherman avenue,1 7th; 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 dencep for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find Bume good bergars by calhng 'Bel, § & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8ft, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.~We ask those who have propert{ for sale ata bargain to give us a call- 'We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value,