Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1885, Page 2

F ~: © REST TONIC. : g Iron with port completels Wenknoss. and Favers, 1 GNIWENNTE €170an i A, eombin! tn, Indigention, are Rloed, Vieluria,Chille Neurnlgin nfifiing remody for Diseases of the Aver. unvle for Diseanss peculler t¢ nen, and al) who lead sedentary lves. iro the teeth, canse headache 01 other Iron medicines do s the blood, 4, ro irn and Belching, snd strengin A the musclas and nerveq Intermittent Fevers, assitude, T ack o 0 equal. e has above trad on wrapper. TR pd Mutlsputed ta the BROAD CLAIN: . wingtne ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COOZIHG STOTE Wver offered to the public. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECT Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl, Bank Block ‘SuCORASORS TO Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fisher, formery with W. L. B, Arohiteot, Chioago. 1an1delm Harness: Saddles ‘A8 Uno of ths mos completo stocks of Harness, Saddlos, Whips, Brushes, Hoso Clothing, ete., [ ¥ N. 10th 8t., Bet. Dodge and Capitai | Michasls, hand. venue, 110 m@ed1mip PRIVAT L.‘-‘r-l..d.m-.luu-.: swritton guarantes given i én every oave wundertakens e roptamabe (0 Celtbrated Modical Works, Sl e o D, Sutl Clark Street, CicAGo, Lt 9 386 Soutl ORIGINAL TLE HAVANA GOULD & c0'S. I8 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. OKETS, 91, 0.0 Bubjeoh $o ::'nn.l lon, partios In interest. It ls the falresh Shin msture of chanoe ln existence. For $ickots apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1213 Broad. way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & 0O., 108 South 4th 8t. B\ Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 8t., Kangas City, Mo Jouny | fralt but not at luncheon parties. Uk —Aviotim of youthful impradence tnre Dacay, Norvous Debility. Loss R SRR L e plo means of slf-c o his follow.suffere 'E5,43 Ohatham St..New Yol 1aKe8 N6 omer Manhood Restore o physiciang worth of 5. fieat food i liealth or ek v o Bools st .y Btncip 2, Wis. RamBeutby madl on receipbof UFice in K Lips- WS Jumes Medical Instibute Chartered by theStateof 11li- §Mnois for the express purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, B/GlectandSyphilisin all their complicated forms, also al diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme= dies,testedin a Forty Special Practice. 5 t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost 4810 experimenting. The 15 at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address | removed to the Hebrew hospital, and was | {llgston ! DR. JAMES No. 204Washington St. HAMBURG - ANERICAN PACKET COMPANY; Direct Line for England, France |orrboge, Yours, and Germany, sveanshipe of this woll known line are bull} wator-tight compartments, and aro fu h overy requisite to mako th oarry Blates and European malls, and loave Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth Oberboug, (PARIS aud HAMBUKG. Rabes: 51 trom Hamburg $10, bo Hambu 410; round trip Furet Cabln, $65, otk ageola o Omike, Groncwen & 8 on ‘0 roneweg shoen! ecie In Counoll BIog. G B. RIOHARD & n. Fam. Agts , 61 Broadwey, N. Y. Ch The of iron, In nished minskl & Co., ng 8., Obloaso, Did 'i you I Sup} pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma. tion of all flesh, ' Years cminal fihnhnod.l'ullllulunlr«l. There agpropriate remedy 3 ‘tho "Oited w York (LONDON) 5 and #78 . Y. Chas. Ko acfin:ul Wostern Agouts, 170 Wash: THEY COME HIGH, Which Cost Over One t=Costly Fruit. Strawberries Dollar & Qui Chicago News, “Strawberries? Oh, yos, strawborrles are getting to be quite chesp now,’ the Clark street fine truiterer. ‘“We have some choice ones hers from Florida, and they are now sellivg for £1.10a quart, Only a few weeks ago they brought $2.50, 80 you see they are quite cheap,” ‘‘Are there any other berries in the market now?” “No, and there will not be for some little time. As I sald before, theec berries THE DAILY BEE-~THURSDA Y, MARCH 26, 1 flowing charltable instltutions all overthe country. Asa case In point I will read some figures—for the first time made publie, I believe—of an Institation con- taining 2,000 Magdalens. Of theee, pre- vious to thelr fall,534 had been earning but 81 por week; 330, §2 per week, 230, 83; 127, 84; 68, 85; £7, 86; 8, 87, and but one who had been receiving £20 weekly. Isfarther proof needed? It is often sald that high wages will not care these evils and that persons pos- sessing ample revenues often steal, yet it cannot be denfed that high wages give men at least a chance to be honest. Men say that sll these matters are gov erned by the universal law of supply and demand, but this Is an inhuman law and humanity will annul {t. In this age industry {s falling Into the are from Florida. I expeot to be getting the frult from Charloston, S. C., In about three weeks and from Georgla by May 1. I am selling a good many Florida toma- toes at from 20 cents to 40 cents a pound, and excellent cucumbers from the same place at from $2,60 to $3 a dozen. ‘‘Here is something out of the usual run at this season,” continued the frait- erer, a8 he took from a case a box of elo- gant grapes. ‘*‘These are a epeclal order for a selcot party. They were grown in a hot houee on the banks of the Hudscn. I have just rent another order for some for a north side lady. What are they worth? Six dollars a pound, and I don’t make a cent on them.” It secms that the stock of Spanish grapes in the merket Is about exhausted, and price for the best 18 now from 75 cents to §1 a pound. There Isa good de- mand for them at these figures, for no really recherche banquet or private party Is complete wlithout them. The same is true of the delicious California butter pears so popular last fall. They are so called because they melt In one’s mouth, The frulterer cut one in two and fpre- sented a slice to the reporter with the re- mark that the present price was $1.50 perdozen Pine apples have commenced to come in, and choice ones bring from 40 cents to 60 cents each. The conversatlon then turned on oranges, ““Which variety do you like the beat?” was asked., “The Indlan rlver (Florids) oranges by all odds. They are the bon-ton of all, eo to speak. Theyareso good and so largely called for that many unscrupulous frulterers are palming off other varleties on consumers and calling them Indlan rivers, The genuine are selling at from 75 cents to $1 a dozen.” “And where do the best oranges come from taking them all through?” “From Florlda, Of course I don't mean to say that all Florida oranges are good, but they average better. Take the Callfornia varletles, for instance. They are botter than the Imported ones, to be sure. but in sweetness and lack of seeds they cannot compare to those of the south, Tho Californias are a pretiy up to the others The, market is flooded with them now. A frost set In the orange belt and the growers got scared, picked them in a green state, and are rushing them into the large cities.” “Here 1s an odd varlety from Florida,” he continued, plcking up & small, bright- ellow orange. ‘It s called the St. They are used greatly in Eng- land, and a Florida planter got some cuttings from St. Michaels and started to ralsing them. He has made quite a suc- cess of 1t. “‘Florida mandarins and tangerines are outof the market now, but we ara im- porting the Spanish varlety, They are eelling all the way from 60 cents to $1.50 dozen, according to size. They are used The latest craze for these luncheons, however, s ‘stuffe date: The plt is first removed and in- side is placed nut meats of all kinds, such as hickory nut, walnut, peanut, and others. They are quite the rage now." SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Oures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotohes and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~Also cures Itch, Salt Rhoun, Soro Nipples, Soro Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold’_by druggists, or ipt prica, 60 oenta. " Sald by 0. F. Goodman. ———— Now Plant Tre The season for tree planting is here, The roots should be under ground early and have the benefit of varylng temper- ature as the growing season advances. Nothing is more beautiful than a home surrounded by sultable treesand shrub- bery. Every one who can possibly, should plant out plenty of evergreen and other ornamental trees. Put out such as will be an oraament to the premises. Make your lots, yard, home premises just as handsome as possible. This costa but little timeor money, and will add greatly to the beauty of the city or country, and enhance the value of your places as well. e ————— The following testimonial is from Mg, Soi- 0)0N WEIL, a gentleman well known in Bal- | timore: Mr, Weil's case was considered hopeless from the start, his friends actually having ar- ranged for his funeral. They hearm&uf the curative qualities of Duffy’s Malt Whisky suggested a tri The suggestion was acted on with great success, for in a short time he was entirely cured, and by thc use of this whis- ky alone Mr, Weil is to-day attending to his busines as usual, BALTINORE, Md., May 5, 1884, The Duffy Malt Whisky Company: Gentlemen—1In December last I was sud- denly stricken at my hotel with a severe hem- orrafte, losing about one gallon of bload at the tirst attack, and large quantites frequent- Iy thereafter, My case was considered hope- loss from the staré, and g0 certain were my friends that they sctually srranged for my funeral, On the 30th day of Decamber I was there ordered by my physician to use Cod iver Oil and Wilsty. On advice the ky I used was your famous sure Malt, In a short time 1 discarded the oil using only your whisky. T feel that I owe my life to the saving qualities snd purity of your whisky, and carnestly recommend it to any person suffering from pulmonar. comrlulntl or hem- ery sincerely, SOL WEIL, Late I r Clothing House, o ——— The Qnestion of Low Wages, Last Sunday the Rev. Dr. De Costa, of New York, dellvered a sermon on the subject of ‘‘Wages,” which, as reported in ‘the Herald, glves several facts of vital Interest, the dangers of the pov- erty begotten of low wages, sald the doctor, are intemperance and crlme, common alike to men and woman, As illusteations of overwork and underpsy 1 will notice the postmen, who In allsorts of weather fulfill thelr arduous duties, and the thousands of necdle-women In this city, be understood by reading Hood's ‘‘Song of the Bhirt.” Thousands of young girl; various establishments who for the mere pittance of a dollar a week, attired in a convict garb, ara on thelr feet from morning until pight. And boys do the same work for even less. Yot they are lesrnlng & busicess, preparing for the fature. Do we ever remember hands of a few men who, by & tap upon the wire, can disarrange the whole sys- tem or machine of labor. Yet what is the use of denouncing corporations when you all belong to them, oppressing all you can, equeezing all yon can! The in flaence of the government should be in- voked to the ald of labor, for thls gov ernment can afford to be just, and if not it should be whipped Into justlce. this new administration mean to carry out one-tenth the reforms which it has so boisterously proclalmed, why let them beg!n by paying its employes Chelstianly . The law of supply and demand is the great Jever by which the rich op- press the poor. This law, which Mal- achi fgnored for the greater oneof eternal justice, destroyed the decencles of life in Sodom and Gomorrah. Durkee's Satap Dressine & Coup Mear tAvce. The unlverssl favorite both in the U. 8, and Great Britaln, ‘Wholesome, delicious, economical and nutritlous, Saves anxlety, waste and trouble. e — A Trifling Omission, ‘Wall Street News, Rumors concerning the solvency of a private banker in a Michigan village hav- ing obtained circulation, three of his heavlest depositors organized themselves into a committee to wait upon him and agcertaln the actual condition of the bank. “Gentlemen,” replied the smiling banker, *‘my asseis are $45,000, and lla- bilitiesto depositors jless than 830,000.” The committee was entirely satfsfied and 80 reported, but a week later the banker wrote them from Toronto. “‘I forgot to mention that $40,000 of my assets conslsted of my own notes of hand to myself, which I regard as entire- ly worthlees, When any one of you comes this way please stop.” YOUNGMEN! AD THIS TaE Vorra1o Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELroTRo-VoL- TA10 BELT 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 many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No | Newportin the Atlantle kouse, and for several years was patronized by the best society. Atlantic was used for skating, and clergy- men, lawyers, doctors, and the most ex- cmplary citizens jolned in the sport. risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. hWriw them at once for illustrated pamphlet 06, e ——— A tavern keeper on the San Bruno road was aroused late the other night by the calls of an ant/quated granger who sat over the front wheels of a laumber p scratching his head; ‘Frlaco, ain’t it?" done with your hind wheels?” “‘Jerusalem Scott!” getting out his specs; them hind wheels. whole thing, Mister. Scemed like I had been golng up such an allfired long hill I |yink in thi i | S asbeginning 6o/t ik 1 had lostimy | i b o Y e eatablialicd fin way.”’—San Francisco Post, e —— STOP THAT COUGH By uslng Dr, Frazier’s Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Soro Throat, and all diseases cough. hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, a no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt is put up in large family bottles and sold The little island in the Hardanger Flord, known as Bommeloen, which two yearas ago was an uninhabited and deso- late spot, is now a busy scenc of exten- sive gold-digeing. Numerous English artlsans and Norak bricklsyers and car- penters have for months been actively en. gaged in borlng and ¢ uking shafts Into the rock and In preparing houses snd shelter for the men and machinery that have been drawn thither by the report of the discovery in 1882 of gold in the Stor- hangen mine. This discovery had been anticipated in 1862 by the find of a pleco of pure gold, which was at once deposi- ted In the mineralogical museum of Christiania, where it has since remained | * apparcntly unheeded, though the place and tIme at whish it was found are duly marked on the corresponding label, After twenty years gold was again in 1882, at the Storhangen mine, was then belng worked for copper ore. The result of this discovery was the pur- chase, In 1883, of the works by an Eng- lish fiem, trading under the title of the Oscar Gold Mining company, which Is worked under the eclentific direciion cf Mr. Murchison. Considerable amuse- ment seems to have been created among Norsemen by a romewhat ambiguous statement set forth in the company’s clr- » which oracularly announces that the gold finds at Bommeloen are either nature's greatest euccess or her greatest h A C4RD,—To all who are suflering from e and Indigestions of youth, nervous weaknesa decay, loss of manhood, ete: that il curo you ¥ remedy was dlscovered by a missionary to South America. Send eolt-addressed onvelope to Ray, Jo- surn T. Ixuax_ Station D " New York. e A Blacklisting Rallroad Toledo Railroader, Blls have been introduced into several state leglelatores, that ¢f Ohio among the number,providing for a suppression of em- ployes, This scheme Ls 8o nearly in har- mony with the ideas of former sages, which gave despotlc power to a favored few over the fortunes of many, that more closely its dangerous and revolutlonary feature are scarned, the greater the in- dignatlon it arouses among our peopl The few superintendents wfio propose to inaugurate one grand and sweeploy sys- tem of blacklisting, would no doubt be very glad to recede fromthe poeition they have taken, and calm the storm of Indlg mployes, whose miserable lives can best | nation they so *houghtlessly ralsed, and | Philadelphia Press, they wlll undoubtedly do so. It fwill be fortunate, if at thelr next meetlvg in employed | Richmond, no alluslon whatever ls made | The variations of tcmporature are very to the matter. e —— General Chase of Rhode Island, says “1 always keep Hunv's Remedy in my houhol. 1t prevents headache anh kidney troul 'We depart from our usual practice and |derfally dry and clear, and often very | montha' tralning to educate them ap no means the first. third, There was a very extensive roller- skatlog creze in this country in 1872 when awake to the enormity of the off:nse un- til some of the newspaper began to write them up. Roller sk introduced in schools and continued in private social clroles for many years with- troubles. Also | out any attempt to make the skating halls for rhoumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and |the resort of promisculous assemblages. ing members of New York soclety were interested In roller skating. club members were prominent in at. , the Among those who participated wera James ‘‘this is the road to | G, Bennett, M. Douglas, A, Wright San- ford, Mr. Howland, “‘Cert—but old man what have you|mr Livingston, known, Id the old farmer |and subscquently Irviog hail, and the 1f 1 havn't lost|attendance was very select. That explains tho | was not admitted. took a firm hold there. They had a news- paper devoted to the interests of reller- skating, published In 1877, called the Skate Rell. rigldly conducted, of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a | M08t conservative and orderly Jpersons. It may prove fatal. Scores and |Tho rulesand regulations of the floor also were such as would obviate many of the objections to the modern skating rink. in England and about ten years ago there for the small price of 75 centa per bottle, Sold | was a roller-skating craze in that country Kuhp & Ce. and O. F. slmilar to that which prevalls here now, with the exception that It was stsrted with the delibsrate purpose of interesting the moet conservative and orderly people, and to make it a reputable amusement. There were at one timeabout 400 places for roller skating in' England. Plimpton invested conslderable capital in the enterprise and as soon as he became succeesful found himself confronted with an army of infricgers, two dezen of these infringers in the law courts and won all his suits. der very high social auspices. cne clab known as the Prince Club, which consisted entirely of titled personages and their ehildren, the infringers of the Amerlcan patents at- trials were attended by great crowds. The Amerlcan patentes was denounced as a monopolist, enormous found | 1y profits, and he undoubtedly mado 8 great deal of money from his invention. He foresaw the objec'ions that might be ralsed, and anticipated the strongest argu- ments now brought to bear sgaiust the skating rinke, lished were regulated by stringent con- tracts, 5o as to forestall and prevent these objectlons, conviction that as a matter of enlightened self-interest, it wouldbe most profitable to make roller skating respectable. litigation in this country to protect his 1883. He has not, however, lost his in- terest In roller skating, pt | the surroundings that have now been con- OF CHARGE. This great | nected with 1t, Railway tralo; all other trains along the road being obliged to stop for half an HISTORY OF ROLLER SKATING, The Present 1 the Third Crazs of the Kind in This Oountry—Costly Litigation, New York Sun, Roller skating is by no means a mod- om amusement. A patent for a roller skate was lstued In France in 1810, From that time to the year 1863 there were nine patents lssued for roller skates. Three of thete were French, three Eng. lish, and thrce American. In allof them the wheels were set In fixed sockots, and run only in a direction parallel with the length of the skate. There was some variatlon in the size of the wheols, and thelr number varled from two to five, There was an attempt to adapt them to the capabilitles of fco skates by varying the position and size of the wheels, but it was not untll 1863 that any success waa secured In making roller skates with which the skater could make all the mutlons that can be performed on ice skates, In the year 1863 James L Plimpton of New York patented the guldable roller skate. This was a radloal improvement in attaching the runners or rollers to the atock or foot stand of the skate, whereby the rollera or runners are made to turn or cant by the rocking of the stock or foot stand so as to faciliate the tarning of the skate on the ice or floor and admit of the akater’s performing with ease gyrations or revolutions with- out teating unduly the muscles of the foot or ankles. Mr. Plimpton made fm- provements on his own {ovention, which were patented in 1865 and 1866, and since that time there has been no less than 345 patents for various modificatlons of roller skates chiefly in England and America. But the practicsl roller skate of to-day 1s substantially an American Invention. There are thousands of per- sons engaged In their manufacturs, and they have been introduced all over the globe. The present roller-skating craze s by It Is, in fact, the and cold are very ragular, and in mid- seasons the thermometer does not fluctu- uate much, The snow outalde our house Is from six to ton feet deap from November to April, Mocoasins, made by Indians of mooro skin, arc used {nstead of shoes to cover the foet, which re first cased in several palrs of steckings. We wero forced to melt snow for all the water wo used last winter. The cold is to Inteneo that when melted snow wa- ter is poorad from the boiler Into a pail and taken at onoe across to the stable the fce on it frequently has to be broken with a stlck before the cattle can drink, 1t is rather a common sight to see people partly frozen, The part affected turns @s white as marble, and loses all feeling Unless you see yourself in a glass, or are told of it, you are not consclous of belng frozon, In this plight it Is best not to go nesr o fire, as sudden thawlng is very peiofal. People generally try friction, rubbing themselves with snow, or, better atill, with parafline oll. Occaslonally, when one is frozen, and far from help, the part, frozen, if an extremity, will snap off. Last year a man llving about thirty miles from us was told that his ear was frozen; he put up his hana to feel, and the ear dropped off In his hand. Limbs some- times have to be amputated from severe frostbites, My kitten's ears froze and broke off last winter, and a nelghbors’s pony loat ita cars In the same way. I was aurprised when I first found the mustard freeze in my mustard pot, which stood a foot from the kitchen stovepipe and two feot above the stove, where thero waas & blazing fire all day and every day throngh the winter, Yet the mustard frczs between every mesl. Toa woman tha most trylng pert of a winter in Mani- toba is not iis severity—for you live In & warm house—but its length. Snow lay on the ground last season for six months and a half and the great lakes were fro- zon, e —— For a sprain In his ankle, rays Mr. H W. Johnson, of the Detroit (Mich. Bronze Co., he used St. Jacobs Oil, and it cured him. He used it in a number there were many skating rinks and many thousand skaters in various parts of the country, and in some places almost ae much excltement over it as there 1s now. Roller skating halls were established in this city by Mr. Plimpton as long ago as 1865. orderly people, including minlsters, dea- cons and church members, and on one oceaston the good folks astonished thefr friends, and, in fact, themselves by a They were attended by etaid and waltz flguro during lent. They did not ng waa extenslvely In 1806 roller skatirg was started at The large dipiog room of the Iz 1870 a considerable number of lead- The Union Mrs. Jobn Jay, and others equally well They first engaged Lyric hall, The public The firat absolate publlc roller-skating in 1867, and the amusement At that time the rinks were a3 to Interest the Mr. Plimpton had his skates patented Mr, He fought about Rollerekat- ng in England was conducted at first un- There was The suits to restrain racted widespread attention, and the His law expentos were Fabulous stories were told of The rinks that he estab- This he did from the Mr, Plimpton has had conslderable nvention, His patents expired in June, but deprecates e —— How Queen Vigtoria Travels. The Queen goes In her own Royal hour before she passes and for half an hour after she has passed, This demor- alizes the time tables of the railroad al most as much as & dyspeptic’s stomach {8 demoralized by Irregularity In eating, A railway director goes withher traln to see thavall s right. A dyspeptic csunot swallow a rallway director; but he can do better. Brown's Iron Bitters will cure hls dyspe as it did that of Mr. J. L. Finley, of Clinton, Ls. e —— A Winter Olimate that has Its Faults This bringes me to speak about my ex- perience of the climate of Manitoba, of cases. Once both legs were caught in between cars, severely bruising them. These injuries were also relleved by it. e — “On Board of the Cumberland, The Davenport (Jows) Demccrat gives the following accouat of the experience of Capt. M, S. Stuyvesant, a restdent of that place, during the famous fight be- tween the rebel ram Merrimac and the union fleet, The captian was on beard the Cumberland in the capacity of navi- gatlng master. The crew was not full, and Capt, Stuyveeant had command of a divislon on the gun-deck nambering ten pieces. ‘‘The Cumberland,” remarked the captaln, ‘“was a sailing ship, no steam power whateyer. We were at anchor when the Merrimac came at ue. We knew all about her, and had been expect- ing her for days. Ono of her officers was a clas:mate of mine at the naval school, by the way—and I knew that, too. There wasn't & breath of wind when she came toward us, and her course was such that our side guns were of no use whatever, and when she got in range all the guns we could use were the swive! guns on deck—end we might as well have fired popguns, for thelr balls glanced off her {ron plativg like so many hail- stonea. She poured shot into us, how- ever, from the moment she came in range. We couldn’t move our ship, the wir was go calm, and she kept out of rangoe of the broadside guns until she was %0 close she knew that we couldn’t fire below her water llne, and then she changed to come to our broadside and ram the Cambarland. Before this her balls had had terrible effact, but as she came up for thatside we gave her the best we had. But soon her ram stove us in, and the Cumberland commenced to fill. Every shot came with fatal effact. One shot killed eight men of my divisfon that were standing in line awalting orders, I saw that—and not a minute after a shot took off the head of a master’'s mate and hurled it against Commsnder Selfridge himself! T thought the moment that the ram struck us, that if we couldn’t ship the anchor chain we might drift into shoal water and thus save our wounded, I went forward to drive the pin, but it was lmpessible to elther drive it out or break it. Therc was a foot or water there, and it was red with blood.” *‘Well, how did you eacapa from the ship, anyway, captalnf’ asked the re- porter. ““Tliore comes one of those funny in- cidents which will occur in the most des- perate confliots, and make you laugh in epite of all the blood apd death and agony that may be about you—and that wa3 why 1 waa the man to leave the Cumber- laud,” answered the captaln. ““The ship was sinking fast, and I tried to get to the ) GERM:N ReMED] FOR PAIN. 3, (‘NU RES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backac! Hi e, Toothache, Sore n. Spratns, ruises, ASD ALL OTH! » Sold Ly Druggiats and e RLES A, VOC (Saeeessors o A. VOGELKR & C0.) noviL LER €O, Baltimore, Hd,, U - HOPE Swift's Spocific haa cured my cancer, which waa verybad, T am now in finc health; never bottor, Have galned 26 pounds since I began taking Swift's Specifie. R. 8. Braproro, Tiptonville, Tenn, The remarkable growth of Omaha o . - during the last fow yoars Is a mattex of jon AAlotad for fanhy yeAYe Wikt '8 OABOAF OF Be groat astonishment to thoss who pay an been afflicted for many y | 1 vialt to this o oocaslonal v W/ ty. The Bt e nese, which redsted all sorts of treatment. Sho was dovelopment of the oured entirely by Bwifts Specifle. NOSE EATEN OFF. :M i nmn"r thi Ef,"‘{“ ":; ey Tk SAHY SE A young mau near this|finely paved streeta—the hundreds of new S S L o o LIS, | pionons and sowtly bualnoss Blogke, A Init rosort T put him on Swift's Specific, and it bas | with the popalation of our olty more than sured m"‘fi‘f‘;{’.“u;"';“‘:""l“k D., Oglethorpe, Ga. doubled In the last five years. All this 1 hauio seon remarkable roenlta from the use of l:d:n u';,;‘:;p::: :‘M,‘:lfmrfi l:l;hl; z:&‘:y’ungfl?.'o!\!:;‘nmh t has cured sevoral cases KIDW&, the buslness Iflu"h’, and the Ris. J, H. CAxrmkiy, Columbus, Ga. | many substantlal Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and evo;y investor has made a handsoms rofit, Sinoe the Wall Street panio May, with the lubufluant cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. By | Ing material and are securing thelr homor at much less cost than will be poasible a year henco, Speculators, too, can buy real esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for fature pro ts, The next few yesrs promises greaten EST AT dsvelopments {n Omaha than the past % fivs years, which have been as g '] 1605 FARNAM STREET. - . OMAHA, [ we could reasonably desire, New man- ufacturing establishments and large job. bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and throagh- but the State, who have thelz money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- Corrospondence | toregt, which, if judiclously Invested In Omahs real ertate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalus which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near futore, We have for sale the finest resi~ A CROWTNG CIPY Switt's Specific 1s entirely vogotable, and seeins to cure cancers by forcing out tho impuritios from the lood. Treatisoon Blood and Skin Diseasos matled [ P froo Tum SwirtSrecivicCo., Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga , or 150 W. 284 St., New York. NEBRASKA LAND ASENCY 0. F. BAVIS & GO [(Bucorssors 70 Davis & SNYDER,) GENERAL DEALERS IN Havo for galo 200,000 acros carefully selooted lands In Fastern Nebraaka, at low price and on ensy terms Improved farme for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Quming, Sarpy, Washington, Merrick, Saunders, arid Butlor countios, Taxea pald in all parts of the stata, Money loaned on improved farma. Notary Publio always in offico. solluited DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., 8t. Louis, Mo. a Colleges, haa other ehyaicinn ia B Lo iy pApcrs show und a1 018 residantokuon > o LU and dence property in the north and Nervous' Prosration, "Debillly, Honte! and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otner Afece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polacwg, old Sores and Ulcers, aro trestct with wnparellied Discases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, wbici b e pront western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, 3 iprover or unhappy, a3 red, Pamphiet (¥ freoto any a r by mal nd invitel, A Positive Written Guarantes given 1o all corable cases, Mediclnes sent everywhero, amoh nglish or German, 63 pages, de- acribing above fomale, FRER. Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. diseases, in malo or’ MARRIACE QUIDE! 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 i the western part of the city will increase 1n valna rt the BLOOD, regue it ER and KIDNEYS, Vil ik HEALTH of YOUTIL iCof Appetiie 1S NaLpa We also have the agency for the "(I:' Syndicate and Stoek Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments mude in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort time. spar deck, but a big fellow who wasa drummer reached tho steps before me; he tried to save his drum—a bass drum— and it fastened him in the hatchway, and 80 Iran aft aad went np that way and jumped Ioto a Jaunch, the last man into it, and pulled away for Jand. We went ashore, organized a gun’s crew, hauled a ehore gun down to the water's odge, and fired at the crews of the rebel gunboats that wera boarding the Congress to take prisoners, They had fired into the Con- gross after she had quit fighting and had raleed the white flag. Capt. Sturvesant served In several ships, and was on the Weehawken when she went down In Charlesten bay, and narrowly escaped desth, He was second in command of the Miantonomah durlng her European cr L —— JHOSFORIN'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Specific Virtues in Dyspepsia, J. Jenkins, Great Falls, N. H., an testify to its ecemingly al- most specific virtues in cases of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance of wakefulnese.” S — Oarp Respondiog to the Dinner-Bel), Texas Farm and Ranch, ate fish ponds at Austin, Texas, are now in a most fourlshing condition, the taste displayed in decorating the walks with flowers and shrubs and other attractive improvements, reflects great oredit upon the commissloner, The ponds are situated olose to Barton's creek, about two miles from Aus'in, from which they aro supplied with cold water. There four of these ponds, three of which are fully stocked with carp of sll sgee, They sre connected by slulces, by which they can be drled, and fish may be easily taken or transforred as required. At the tap of the bell the finny boarders dart forwerd to the refectory with a sound like a distant waterfall and a ripple on the susface of the water like that pro- duced by & heavy driviog rain. Scraps great. 1 have seen the thermumeter stand at 125 degrees inside a tent in sum- mer, and at 58 degreas below zero, or 10 degrees below freezin point, outslde the house in winter. Such Arotlo cold would be undurable if the air were not so won- of bread snd vegetabies are then de- voured, while the water Is flocked with gold and silver from the stdes snd bellies of the feeding fish. **Do the young fish in the adjoining pond also aniwer to the belli” we atked of the caretsker. ‘‘Oh, no,” he replied, “lt takes sbout eix to for what these girls are beiog prepared?|recommend Hunt's Remedy s a sure cure | still, that 1t does not seem half as cold as | that polnt; but when they have lesrned It1s the curse of low wages which fills houses of {ll-repute and crowds to over- forall kidney dlseascs,—AMedical HET 20N Ga- | it really is. Then the changes of weather | the lessun they never refuse to pat in an are not generally very sudden; the heat sppesrance at meal-time.” Phentx Insurance Co. Westchester,N. TheMorchanta of Newarl, Girard Fire, Philadelphia, Capital tho secretary of etato at ary time on or b E o'clock p.m, Wednesday, March 25, 1885, for the printing and biading of royal octavo form, long primer type, on book paper welght two pounds per quire, pages same stylo e those of the Elghteenth session of the Nobrasia log- felature s form, M. R. RISDON, Gem Insnrance Aggnl REPRESENTS) London, ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- o dencer for sale, Assots, Parties wishing to invest will find Woman'a Fund_Canital BCme good borgoins by calling Proposals for State Printing. Soaled proposals will bo recoived at the of 0copl' s of the senate and 1ouso journals, and 0,000 copies of tho laws, resolu tiens and memorials of the Nineteonth session of the leglslature of Nebraska. ‘Iho senate and house journals shall be printed in d binding o be in half sheop, on laws shall be printed in_royal octavo al pica type, bonk paper,welght two pounds per qulre, pazes same style as those ia session lawa of 1583, with marginal notes and index, bind'ng to be in full sheep. I ho se: Proposals may be submitted soparately on session 1aws and journilsand shall state what the bidder yroof must be farnishod to the secretary of state. Proposala will not be_coneidered uo! . fed by abond in the sum of flve theus i (25 0C0)Zwith twojor moro sureties, condi R ! a Il E s T A T l center Into coutract withie hve dwys thereafter. Proposslsshould bo marked *Froposals for I‘u‘hlln Primving,"” and be addressed to the board of public printing. care of secretary of etate, Lincoln, Xeb, B R oK E R s < he delivered complete Io gcod order to the effice of the socretary of state at Lin ln,Neb,, within nioety (90) days from the date of such contracts. w] The state board of printing reserves the right to re. ou 3 Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, & H | will complete the work far 1 e page, galley and page J t in case of award of contraot bidder will file All work executed under printing oontracts. sha'l ect any and #11 bide. E P. ROGGEN, Sccrotary of State. C. H. WILLARD, Btate Troasurcr of th State Board of Printiog. m-19.20. 242626 A FINE LINE OF s & 0rgl WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUB\VE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, P.8.—We ssk those who have propert{ for #ale at a bargain to give use a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than ita real value,