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

IS J =TT HE BEST TONIC, " mneAdloine, sombining fron with y and _ecompleiely any Wenkners lwand Fevers, ‘U GRIW romedy for Diseasss of ihs tuinevs and Liver. i Invaluable fo: Diseaser pecritar b s the blood, stimn et ssimilation of food, re ching, and étreny et Ansitude, Lack ¢ 078 trads mark r DALTI¥AD S TSR GN 41 Tngisguted ta the BROAD GLAIN. . ingine WERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 4057 PERTEAT COORING ST07 Mver offered to the public. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block BUCORSSORS TO Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fisher, fermery with W. L. B. Jenny Architoot, Chieago. fantdelm J. F. SEGER, £ MANUPACTURER OF Harness e Saddles A8 Une of the mos# complete stocks of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Horse Clothing, etc. hand. 116 N. 16th St., Bot. Dodge and Capital 3 mQedlmip FRIVATE Soritters guaranics givers Dutablishod 1801) S0 gy, dnse sendortakons ;ufllnétlx;gele.rllld l;s‘ucuworn. . D). KB, BE. . 156 South Clark Street, Citicaco, It Ris Sony ORIGINAL. <tk TILE HAVANA Royal Havana Lottery ! (Aoovnum'rms-m'mon.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. s+ HALVES, §1.00 08 controlled by th falrost Shing In @) For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. way,N, SOLINGER & CO,, 108 South 4th Bt. Louis, Mo , or M. OTTENS & CO, 019 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. eLt (*uyreeee Debiiity Manhsot & X Afarorite prescription of & moted specialist (Row ree Dr te can Q11 46, Addre S, WARD & o L ormuma. wo James Medical Inctituts @ Chartered by theStateof11li- nois for the express purpos of giving immediate relied all chronic, urinary and pi ate diseases. Gonorrhae: P Glcet andSyphilisin all th complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by re dies,testedina Forty Years Special P eminal s, Night Losses by Dre mples on the Face,| anhood, positively cured, There 4810 exporimenting. ‘The appropriate remedy s at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, il AT AT AR o 3 BT WAL AL LN M HANBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and Germany. The steamships of this well known line are bullt of iron, in water-tight compartments, and sre fur- uished ' with every requisite to make the passsge both safe and agreeablo, They carry the United tates ropean and leave New York d Saturdays n;: Slmoum (LONDON) acredly confidential, Cherl 'ARIS and HAMBURG. Hatos: rage from Hamburg 810, to Mambar, #10; round (rip §20, ~ First Cabl, $66, 865 and. #70, Hoory Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Toll, agents In Omahs, Gronewey & 8:hosnigs sgenta ln Councll Bluffe. C. B. KICHARD & ©O. Gon. Fass. Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Ohas. Koz wineki & Co., Geners! Western' Ageuts, 170 Wash: tug Bt., Chloaxo, 1L MASTER'S SALE, In the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of Nebraska Monaduock baviogs Bank Ve }ln Chancery. Alonze Moo and Marina Moe. PORKCLOBURM OF MORTOAGE. Publio notice Is hereby given that in_pursaanoe and by virtuo of a decrée entered In the above cause on the 23d day of December 1854, L Ellis L Bierbower, i cery {n said court will on the 18th day of April 836, at the hour of 10 o'clock in 4o forenvon of the sald day, North door of the United States Court Hot Post otfice build- fng, tn the oity of On aha,Douglas County, State and Disirict of Nobrasks, sell at auction tae following de scribed property, 10w Kast balf of North west quarter aud the Wost half clthe North-osst quarferof sec'ion twenty,one (1), the Beuth-wert of scotion twenty 4wo (32), bawnship two (2). Nerth of sauge sixteon (16), West of the 64 P. M. 1o Fraoklin County, State of Ncbrasks. D. M. ETTIEN, ELLIS L. BIERBOWER, ot Campliineot, Sp'l Master 1o Chanoery. -13-20-7 -wpr-$:10 The Glove, From the Citizen, Ah, yesterday I found » glove Grown ahabby, full of tiny rips, But dear to me becanse my love ' Once through it thrust ber finger tips, A glove one would not care to see Upon his atm along the street; Yet hero I own there is for me No relio in the world more sweet, A faint, far scent of lavender Steals from it, as the clover smelt When through the fields I walked with her, And plucked the blossoms for her belt, Faith! but I loved the little hand That used to wear this time-stained thing, Tts slightest gesture of command Would set my glad heart fluttering, Or if it touched my finger, so, Or smoothed my hair—why should I speak Of those old days? Tt makes, you know, The tears brim over on my cheek. Poor, stained, worn-out, long wristed glove! 1 think it almost understands That reverently and with love 1 hold it in my trembling hands, And that 1t is s dear to ms With its old fragrance, far and faint, Because my mother wore it, she— & On oarth my,love, in heaven my saint. James BerryBensel, e — HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Prosbyterian bluo is one of the new cclors in hosiery. A very delightful and delicate perfume is white heliotrope. Cresson green watered ribbons aro used on black laco bonnets, Small knots and tows of velvet will again be worn in the hair. Flowers will be used in preferonce to foath- ers on spring bonnets. All-plaid handkerchiefs in gay plnks and bluea are coming in. Long hair pins with Rhine stone heads are showy and fashionable, Puraes in real Japanese leather have real silver sottings and clasps. White roso is the favorite perfume for the handkerchief and for stationery. Tnstead of silver waiters, small ones in hammered brass or copper are used. A bag of roysl blus velvet, with daffodils in chenille embroldery, is very handsome, 1t is now tko fsshion to braid the Lavgtry Knot of bafr worn low fa the napo of the neck, Great bunches of flowars, all of one kind, are favorito hat and bonnet decorations thia spring. Little or no woodwork ia shown about the most elegant furniture, mahogany is the fav ofite wood. Square and pointed crowns will both be used for round hats, but all brims are close and narrow. A blockof ico for a centrepiece is always decorative, and is surrounded with s garlana of camillias and smilax, Daffodils_are now in eeason and are very much worn in coreage bonquets by ladies do- ing their afternoon shopping. Small sunflowers on flexiblo stems are seen on many of the imported bonnets, and yellow flowers in general find favor. Collars and cuffs are made with square ende, Somo of the newest are delicately em- broidered in pale blues and reds, The bangle gives place to the flat or chain bracelot; beautiful gems are set in rococo style in these bands for the arm, Riding gloves of white chamois skin have an ornamental fastening at_the wrist, from which is suspended a tiny silver bell, Largs buttons of metal, with owls’ heads and heraldic dovices on them, are used on long coats and shorter cloth jackets. Black stockings are to bo worn more gen- erally than ever this ecason, and are shown in open-worked clocks and on the instep. Shirred crape bonuets for country wear aro promised us the coming season. For these the ““fish-wife” poke will form the frame. The small boquets of Parma violots are now massed in somo graceful way on the lunch table and afterward distributed to the guests. “Matrimony Made Fasy” ia the titlo of a now book, but it does not_show how to buy fillhly dollars worth of goods with a two nollar bill, Very effective lamp shades are made of alternate strips of lsce insertion and ribbon. Tho ends are finished with tassels the color of the ribbon. A novelty in colored cheese cloths s very attractive. Bed-room curtains of the mater- ial in pink, crimson, pale blue and lemon colora are very pretty. The durable ‘dogskin gloves, although a triflo heayy for wear in warmer weather, will hold their own for for every day occasious un- til late in the season. Wide collars of antique lace ara worn by young ladies, The wider they are the more stylish and picturesque is the effect. Broad cuffs of lace are also worn, “TThisties in their brightest purple, or else going fast to seed, aro among the new flowers for bonnet trimminge, and orchids of the odd- est form are also represented, Velvet enters into the composition of nearly all the bonnets, and a great deal of thin crape and sillc tulle is arranged in_puffed facings for brims and in lengthwise plaits or puffs on the crown. The colored handkerchief designs seem to have exhausted all possibility of further nov- elty, and now fashions return to the fine shéer grass cloth. and gives this as the latest in handkerchiefs. A woman out west hos sued a man for Drouch of promise, and says the kissing began at 9 in the evening and lasted till 3 the next morning. This was_certainly sweetness long drawn out,.—Boston Budget, The fashien of wearing a variety of jow- ols at the same time savors rather too much of the pawn shop, but is nevertholess a fashion which is very generally followed by those who have any variety of jewels to wear, ¥gg cosies aro the latest thing in the cosy way. They are melon shaped, made of silk, ned and wadded, and large enough to cover two egge. The divisions are embroidered or painted to suit the fancy, and are finished at the top with a tassel, Silk gloves have reached great perfection in shape and texture, and the shades and length brought outfor the coming season could not be improved, They will be worn in prefer- ence to the Suede and Flwu glove, though perhaps not s0 economical as the kid, A pretty tidy is mado by sewing alternate rows of colored ribbon and Oriental lace on & strip of coarse white net, of the width and lnng(&l required, A full frill of lace finishes it. ‘The strip Is then drawn closely together in the centre and tied with a narrow ribbon, A young gentleman attending the carniyal writes that the Montreal girls are the most squeezable in the world. Thu{) are rosy- aughing-eyed, plump besuties aud but the 'youog gentlemen, never having been in the state of Allegheny, have much to learn,—Pittshugh Chronicle-Tele- graph. A handsome scrap basket is of fine straw, lined with gold colored satin elightly shirred, The cutter havging is of oliye plush, with a bunch of crimson poppies with half open buds and o few leaves embroidered in it. The fringe is of & mixed olive aud gold color, and & large bow of olive ribbon is placed on one side at the top of the basket, Oue of the funny things of the inauguration ball, it is said, was the attempts of common: place people to force their names on newspa- per corrsspondents, Many ladies brought olaborate accounts of their toilets in their pockets, written out in the most angular style, and sent their escorts to the press headquar- ters with this sort of information, Many of the new spring hats, especially those with high crowns, are trimmed with quantities of satin and velvet nbbon, Some of these are in showy, fancy plaids in high colors; some of them are of ottoman texture, of very heavy rops in two colors or shades of color, corresponding in effect with the “‘round and round” in straw bonnets and hats; and uu;'no are of basket or armiure waves in solid colors, Tho new spring woollens are mostattractive and no doubt while such rich looking and atylish goods can be purchased at the roason able rates at which they are now sold, ladies will show & continued and decided preference for them in place of a second or third-rate quality of silk at the same price, The lat- THE DAILY BFEE-- SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1885, eat patterns show a myriad soft, lovely shades, and thongh warm, firm, and most durable, are light wear, The fabrics showing em- broidered or detached figures In tufts of sott wool or chenille, will be very popular, though the plain materials will be equally fashion- able. All these goods will be made up very wimply; trimmed with braids, buttone, rib- bon-velvets, mohair bands, pipings, and other unassumiug garoitures. Polonaises, or round walsts with full_tunics of woollen materials, with vests and skirts of velvet or velveteen, make very ladylike and dressy costumes, Japanese bronze ts one of the leading colors in both woolen and other dress fabrics, and also in millinery goods. e The Morning After, She tossed me a rose, With sly, rapid motion, Though nobody knows She tossed me a rose. I'm sure tha gift shows She accepts my devotion! She tossed me a rose With a sly, rapid motion, —Somerville Journal, A MONTH APTER. 8he turned up ber now 1 saw it quite plainly; When I came to propose, She turned up her nose, Oh, my ardor it froze! Though childish, ungainly, She turned up her nose— 1 saw it quite plainly, ~Tinghamton Republican. e — MUISCAL AND DRAMATIO, Mme, Janish has abruptly closed her season She is in peor health, The Damrosch opera company had another successful weok at Cincinnati, Work Is now progressing on the interior decorations of the new Chicago opera house. Rose Eytioge is doing a good business in her tour through the leading southern cities. Alice Oatos in doing Detroit, and will, in all probability, ekip to Canada in the near fu- ture, Generiove Ward, now in Australis, will begin her farewell tour of America in San Francisco on October 26th, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Florence have closed their reason, which has not been highly suc- cessful, and are going to Europe, Mr, Danigl Frohman has engaged Miss Favny Davenport to play *‘Fedora” under h management at San I'rancisco Juno 1. An offer has been made to Fanny Daven- port to play: an engagement in San Francisco at the clpre of the regular season, the first ‘week in Rlny. A larze delegation of the Universalists ministers of Boston recently attended Mr. Lawrence Barrett's production of ‘A Blot in the ‘Scatcheon.” Mme, Modjeska has taken o quaint little cottage on the coast of Cornwall, England, and means to live there until ehe comes to America in September, OFf Maplason’s company, Galassi is an inn- keeper, Giannini a vioe and olive-grower, Cherubini a soldier, and Cardinali an_ archi~ tect, when not singing. Mume, Sembrich, after absolving her en- gagements at the Paris Opera Comique, spent some time studying “‘Mignon” with Thoman “Faust” with Gouncd, aud “Lakme” with Delibes, The Chevalier Leonard Emil Bach gave a concert at Prince’s hall, Loudon, England. The programme consisted entirely of “thres Beetnoven concertos, the C, minor, the 1. flat (the Emperor). and the early concerto in Mma, Christine_Nilsson has received the SImmsh order for Philanthropy from the king of Spain, The prima_donna founded during her last season in Madrid an annual prize for the best female scholar of the conservatory. Mme, Christine Nilsson is at Cannes, where she will remain through April. This favorite TFrench watering f lace haslately filled up with fashionable visitors from England and the continent, and at last accounts gayeties were incressing. Mum. Ristori will make her farowell appear- ance in this country at the Chestnut street opera house, Philadalphia, next week, when she will be seen in “Maria Antoinette.” “Meden,” “Macbeth,” “Mary Stuart,” “Elizabeth” and *‘Lucrezia Borgia.” Great preparations are being made at Stutt- gart, which is such a favorite resort for mu- sic loving Americnns, for the musical celebra- tion which is to_take place there during the summer, Tho Duke of Weimar is making activo effots to insuro tho success of the at- fair. The New York Times says that J, H. Wal- lack is supported in his_gory drama ‘‘The Bandit King,” by Miss Wealthy Allen, “‘who is_ wealthy in black hair and lungs.” The other membeta of the company are described a8 “roaming around and performing startliog surgical operations on the English language,” “Die Fledermans” in Philadelphia, on Monday last, was produced for the first timo in English in this country, Col. McCaull, of the New York Casino, speaks of his o town revivals of Gilbert & Sullivan’s operas an wonderfully uccossful. *Ho saya tht they proved more popular than any of the other operas. Next season Miss Lily Post and Miss Bortha Ricci will remain with Col. McCaull. Mr, Francis Wilson 13 under contract with him until the 20th of June next, and then joins the Casino company, New Yorg, March 24.—[Special.]—Herr Sonnenthal gave his farewell performance at the Thalia theater to-day. He was the sable- robed Dane in ''Hamlet” in the afternoon, and and the Dbght-hearted and_genial duke in the ‘“Marquis of Villomer” in the evening. The privilege of standing up was at & premium when he played the tragic prince in the afterncon, and hundreds of peopla could not getinto the theatre at any price when he appeared in the evening. 1t was the largest and most bril liant assembly that has ever thronged the old theatre, The lively and piquant Aimee has been traveling through Texas, and has this to say to an eastern interviewer: “I noticed there were not 8o many bald heads in the audiences in the west as in the east. Out thera thero aro & great many men of fine physical typs, 1 find that liveliness ,takes everywhere; people want to be amuses What the best Ameri- can variety actresses and soubrets lack in grace—chic. Many of them have the most charming vcices. But, as I say, the wonder- ful thing in this country is the traveling; you see 80 many strange things and a0 much hap- pous. From Now York [ shall go to Chicago and San Fraucisco’ apd then return to Europe, My health is not very good.” At the close of the performance Sonnen- thal was presented with & number of valunble gifte, One of them was an album studded with diamonds and rubles, from Oswald Ottendorfer. The Austrian society presented two gold watches set with diamonds, One was intended for tho actor and the other for his daughter, Fach bore the inacription, in German, on the inner case: *“To Herr Ad- olpb, knight of Sonnenthal, in memory of his artistio labors in New York, March, 1885, New York's greoting.” After tho presonta- tion the actor made & littlo speech, in which ho enid be should return to America next year and make o longer stay. The curtain was lifted six times before the audience would permit the actor to retire, It was the wreatest ovation ever pald to an actor in New York, — e — Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: *'T think them the best and most convenient relief extant.—[Rev. O, M, Humphrey, Gratz, Ky, S —— Thera is to be & six-round contcst be- tween James Carroll and William Frazier for a §500 purse in Boston early in April. o — 41100 Doses One Dollar” Is true only of Hood's Ssrsaparilla, and itls an un- answerable argumeut &s to etreogth and economy, e —— The news from South Norwalk, Conn., {s that the cs-operative shops are doing & fine bueiness, with constantly increasing orders. o —— General Chace of Rhode Island, says: “I always keep Hunt's Remedy in my prevents headache and Kidney troubles, ‘We depart from our usua! prastice snd recommend Hunt's Remedy as a sure cnre for all kidney disesses,—Mcdical Gazette, al deaf-mute college at Washiogton, D, C,, by more pupils than auy other staten the union, a few months ago to_establish a fund for the care of the teeth of the public school children of the city. each term, and they expend in the town an average of $40 per torm, three torms, making $120 a year each, or S18,000, have the regutation of being hotbeds of slang. Tt is said that nive-tenths of the slang words heard in England to-flay came from these in- stitutions, ~ Ann Arbor university, sn_increase of 16 over Jast year, Litorary department, 119; medical, 66; bomeo. pathic medical college, 1 §; law department, 3; pharmacy, 1. Mussulmen population of Turkestan, A achool for them has been opened for them at Tashkend, which is attended by forty or more pupils beloniging to distinguished fumilies, It Sald I to Myself,Sald 1. ‘When first T went to the skating rink, Said I to mysalf, eaid T, Of the cup of pleasure I will drink, Said I to myself, said I, 1'll fasten the rollors on my feet, And some fancy skating do #o nant— My style with envy the crowd will greet, Said I to myself, said I. When I tried o straightsn out my legs, Said T to myself, said I 01d fellow, yeu'ra shaky Said I to myself, maic 1 was eruelly apilled all o'er the floor, And saw two million stars ot mote, And in sev'ral spota feel mighty sora, Said I to myself, ] —[Norristown Herald, yout pegs, 11 aid CONNUBIALITIE®, The Princess Do'gorouki, morganatie wife of Alexander II, and reported inconsolable at his death, is reported to be about te marry again. A Cincinnati girl drowned herself just before she was going to be married, No other reason was given for the deed than that ;he:lu engaged toa Cincinnati man, —Boston Post, It is found impostible to engage young ladies at the elevated railrond depots, as the girle would be compelled to marry beneath their station in life.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. “Your daughter has referred me to you, & Old man: “All right, you have my consent. Ts that all you want?” Young man: “Well—er—one thing more I would like to ask, sir. If I should present your daughter with n diamond engagement ting, would you bs williug to—er—give me a recaipt for it, in caso anything unpleasant chould happen?’- [Claveland Voice. The oldeat and happiest married coupla in the state of Kentucky are Dr. and Mrs. J, G. Chinn, of Lexinkton, Mrs, Chinn is 98 years of age, and her husband 93, They were married six yesrs ago, and aro as loverlike in their home affairs asmarried folke generally areat40, Dr. Chinn is an active prohibi- tionist, and is at_Louisvillo to attend the state convention. He is an eloquent orator, and at the last reeting of the Maxloan vt erans fairly eclipsed many of the younger speakers with an address of an hour aud forty duration, which was afterward published in full in ecveral daily papers, Dr. Chinn is still quite hale and hearty, and so is his good wife. A young couple who went to a Methodist church in Shelby, England, found to_their disappointment that the cersmony could not be performed until two days aftorward, owing to the neglect of the register in not forward- ing tho required notice in time, The young couple had taken and furnished a honse, the wedding breakfast was prepared, and all their friends many of whom_had come long dis- tances, were preseut. The mortification was incroased when, after two days, the bride- elect and bridesmaid attended the chapel and the bridegroom failed to appoar. When the minister, sympathizing with the young woman drova to the rosidence o the young _man, ho fouud thut he had disrvpeared, loaving word that he had changed his mind and would not marry, Those who are about to marry will, perhaps De intereated to know that in former times no charge was made for marriage annout cements in the newspapers, Mr. Walter of the Lon- don Times was the first editor to throw out the suggestion that a bridegrsom might pay a sms1l sum to the printer for acqainting the world with the fact of his happiness and goo fortnne. The chargo at first was trifling and was paid regularly to Mrs, Walter as pin money, But Mrs, Walter at her death fcund it worth while to pass thia prescriptive right of hers to her daughter, SR fow years 8go it was repurchaced by the recent’ pro- prietor, it was assessod at _from $4,000 to $5,- 000 & year, The parson’s fee at & wedding was also much less & hundred years ago than it is now. nnd the clergyman who uuited the most arist cratic of parishoners seldom re ceived more than one guinea from the happy bridegroom, Indeed, the three great events of life—births, marrioges and deaths—were vastly less expensive in those days than they are at present, and men could both live and die, if they =0 pleascd, at a rate exactly pro- portioned to their incomes and in _ conformity with tt eir tastes, ———— A Coachman Cut Out, The mmd was young, the maid was fair, And many lovers sought her; Hor father was a millionnairo And she an ouly daghter. No suitor that the maiden met To dream of love had taught her, Until in Cupid’s silken net Her father's coachman caught her. Then anxiomsly she passed tho days, TElopement contemlating, Until she caught the skating craze And took to roller skating. She threw the coachman over then— To him it was a crusher— And eloped ono night at half past ten And married a polo ‘‘rusher.” —[Boston Courier. e EDUOCATIONAL, The bill providing for teaching scientific temperance in the public schools ha passed to aeecond reading in the Penusylvania house, Town is represented this year in the nation- A Boston woman proposed in all seriousness # Amity, Town, college averages 150 students The univerrities of Oxfort and Cambridge There are 197 ladies in attendance at the They are distributed as follows: dental department, Ruesia is making an effort to educate the down of broom factories in the Mohawk d | Valley. l ! ——— Christisns, 1t is very generally credited that Jonah was swallowed but wasit by a vhale as & whale, or & whale as a shark? ‘That is the polnt which ia disseminattng se on. Troatlse on *‘Ah, my dear brother,” interrupted ithe preacher, ‘'you are unconverted. Grace is Iacking. . Why, oh, why do you not fall upon your knees and azk for tho ticket that will pass you in' ““Ticket? Ticket?” cxclaimed George. I don’t meed no ticket; I'm an editor,” George was not disturbed further, —[Mer- chant Travelor. A Loweli man whipped ont his memoran. dum book 1n church the other Sunday and ook down the rematkable thankegiving from the lips of his ecientific pastor. "We thank wind the mizhty coil of materlal circum stances and gaze into the evorlasting abysses where flamiug comets roll,” s 2 The Rey Mr, A, who drove two horses, SRR S attached to a buggy: Mr. B, other A., ¥ how does it happen that you need two horses? THI PP Brother C. of tha Methodist church has only one horee, and Brother D. of the Baptist AN RE one. Why do you need two hors: Broth o WA ety one oo prnch | - ER, DA TLINT. "-~Texas Paper. Rheumatism, Ncurafigia. Sciatica, At the beginning of the present century all Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothach: * mosques except in the case of the mosque at AL o Tunis, where & Christian workman was al- | 808 Drugpiscennn o lowed to enter on all fours to repair the clock, ists who objected, “in case of repai not true, O true_beliovers, that a donkey en- ters this holy place carrying stones on his back; and is {t not true that one who does not son of an a Therefore, O brothers, let this ‘man go in as a donkey.,” The minister last Sunday morning had preached a very long, parched sermon on the | From experience 1 think Switt's Specific s congregation was utterly worn out, After | #ame time an invigorating tonio during the last few years Is a matter of the services sho aaid to her mother: Atlanta, Sept LaayACKS0S, Chict Justico o Gh. | gyont mytonishment to those who pay an “Mamma, were we all made of dust 2" o . oocasional vislt to this growing oity. The “Certainly, my child INOCULATED POISON.—After trsing all the | davelopment of the Stosk Yards—the “Of courss, Why did you think he was | and wellof a teeriblo blood ) ofuon contracted trcm » | nocessity of the Belt Lins Road—the not m:vi‘;v like the rest of ns?” nurse. Mes, T, W Lxs, Greenyillo, flno? paved ltéroah—tho hundreds of n 0, because he is 8o awful dry, mamma, I < realdences and costly bualness blocks, {4l .- POISON OAK.—A lady hero haa boen entirely 3 don't’ see how the creator conld make him [ qured of poison ouk polson by the usa of two hotties | with the population of our clty more than On one occasion Georga Dittoe, editor. o, . 1 d A ULOERS 25 YEARS.-A_member of m: s t surprise to visltors and s the the Kentucky Stato Journal, atteuded reviva' |, JVoon cured of an uloe ‘ 55 yoars stand: | admiration of our cltisens, This rapld meetings conducted by a very eccentric evan- [ {1 with two bottlos of Swift's Spoc AN Ag: BRI olist who had formerly been a showman, | " b . CRos:un, Pastor Moth. Chi, Macon, Ga, | RToWth, the business activity, and tha g many substantlal improvements made a speaker going among the people, exhorting | 8witt's Spectfic Is entiroly vegetablo. somo, eending others to the mourners’ bench | 100d and Skin Discases mailed free. every Investor has made m handsoms nndl;lmking hands with all. Finally he came | The svulvvfirlrm«' Co , Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga,, or profit, ittoe, 59 W, 93d St., o b LA Snoe the Wall Strost panlo Moy, by the hand warmly, ‘‘the doors of ths heav— with the -nb-miuant cry of hard times, enly house are now ‘open, and thouiands are e passiog in, There's light, and hope, and tors, but » falr demand from Inveato love, and life inside for all.” Do you wish to SORkIRE hotiel; - Tl attes QAN IR enter?” LI Ll o 5 ““Well—well—" stammered the unregener- {(8vcorssors 10 DAvIS & SNYDRB.) taking advantage of low prloes In bulld. ate newepaper man, *'I reckon I do,” GENERAL DEALERS IN ing materlal and are recuring thelr homes at much leas cost than will be poesible a real evta! » cheaper now and ought to take advanti e of present prices for future ESTATE|:: 1605 FARNAM STREET. - . OMAHA. | 3 g . fiv) years, which havo been as good an Have for sale 200,000 a refully selocted lands [ we could reasonably desire. New man. Tmproved farm for sale In D , Dedge, Colfax, gm’n:-i. u.m.;I#\',".:xln".{,“s: by, Washington, Morriok, | lng home; ars added almost weekly, unders, and Butler tlos, *Taxcs paid In all parta of tho state. SRR E PP REDSELy DO MRLAS Thes, O Lord that wo are permitted to un- met the Rov. Mr. B., who drove_one horse \ church drives only ene horse, and I have only Christians were rigorously excluded from_the | Sore Thront Swel “because," s the sheik said to his co believe in the true religion ia an ass and the creation of man, and one littlo girl in the remedy for cutancous discascs, and ab the markable growth of 'Omaha ““I'he preacher, too? Other remedios, Swift's Specific has cured me sound stick togethor”—Merchant Traveler, of 8. 8.8, R.S. BrAproRD, Tiptonville, Tenn. | doublod in the laat five yoars. All this “eorge sat quictly in one cornor observing the lively demand for Omaha real estate, and *‘Oh, my brother, * ho began, taking George WEBRASKA LAND AGENCY there has been less domaud from specula- “‘Then why don’t you? Now is the accepted time,” esr hence. Speculators, too oan b “I—I—" George dow't know what to REAL LA P b Y 1n Eastern Nobraa¥a, at low price and on easy termns —e—— There is no use walting for the slow broceas of. internal remedies when St | Notary Public always in office. Corrosponcence Jecobs Oil externally strikes to the | solilted Money loared on improved ‘arms, e — Omaha roal estate, wozld bri Dull tmes > causing the shutting e D LR T L much greater returus, Wo have man, bargalne which we are confident wi bring the purchssor large profits In the near fatare, Origin of Ammonin, a o Awmonts s obtalned in Iarze quantibios | 4 Sk s eI po b Inl trentmieat of O by the putrefaction ¢f the urine of ani- | ; han suy other i ““}};“‘1‘"""/0"’1"‘”“ Britannio o *Nervous vra;.ra«;o-‘,‘ Debillty. Mente! und very housekeeper can test baking | physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otnes ~®ce powders contaiving this diegusting drug [ tons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pols by placing a can of the “Royal” or *‘An- [ 43018 and Lisers, aro ¢ L drewn’ Pearl” top down on a hot stove | _Diseases Arising from Indiscretion unt!] heated, then remove the cover and | EAPoure,or1naulgence, which vrodues We have for sale the finest remi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at veason- a8 been B successful a8 to_encourage the establishment of schools in other places, | 1t is eaid that though since the passing of the educational billin 1870, in England, board schools have been started all over the country king the place of voluntary | M instead of their schools, they have given an impetus to them; for, whereas, in 1870, there wers 8,700 volun tary schools 1n the country, there are now 14,- 000, with 3,250,000 scholara, Dr. Jacobi, who has made this u special study, concludes that, as a rule, achild should pot be sent to school before he is 8 years old, Not till this age is its brain substance fully developed. An infant’s brain is goft. It con- tains a large percentage of water, 1t s defi- clent in fat and phosphorous, on which to a reat extent intellectual activity depends. 'he great convolutiens are fewer, The differ- ent parts of the brain do not grow in size and weight alike—the normal proporiion of the frent, back, and lateral portions not being reached before the age of ten, So, too, the normal proportion of the chest to the lower portions of the body is not attain until the eighth year, while that part of the back (the lumbar) on Which the sittiog posture mainly depends {s_even then only moderately developed. About the fifth or sixth years the base of the brain grows rapidly, the fro tal bones extend ferward and upward and the anterior portion grows considerable, Still the white substance—the gray is the basis of intelligonce— and the large gavglin prepon- derate, 1t 18 not wutil about the eighth year that the due proportion of parts is reached, and a certain censolidation, “both of the brain snd tha organs of the body generally. Before this period memory alone can be eafely trained, IMPIETIES, Inen lllinols town @ seventy-two hour prayer service for the recovery of a sick wom- aa ended with the death of the patient. Faith ay remove moudtains, but as a rule it does not cure fevers in these degenerate days. Brother Moody tells us that he believes the story of Jonah. Sodowe, so do all good smell. Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder does not contsin Ammonia, Alum, leel; I‘clni» s ash, Bone Phosphates, (prove it by the| & pinsss 1% abivo test). Tt is prepared by Physloan | A POSItive Written Guarantee aud Chemist with ppacisl regard to clean- | ichitallemlacuon Medlcinessest overyuhars, linees and healthfulness. able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, or Gorman, 64 pagen, o [—— MM 2 98, i Tusloor sHER | Cuming, and all the eading streets ———— The New Orleans bicycle club furaishes mombers with machines on the instal- ment plan. ——— Durkee’s Sauap DressiNe & Corn Mear ravce. The universal favorite both in the S. and Great Britain. Wholesome, dslicicus, economical and nutritious. Saves anxlety, waste and trouble. in that direction. . Eriow, A book of reat intgrest so e wr mrom ated by 1a advHe The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and ¥ THEONLTYRUB | cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro ———— The Philadelphia carpet manufacturers still refuse to recognize tho Knights cf Labor. —— YOUNGMEN!—READ THIS. Tak Vorrao Brir Co,, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated FLECTRO-VOL. 1410 BELT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and wany other diseases. Complote restoration to health, vigor and manbood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write thom at once for illustrated pamphlet troe. perty 1n the western part of the city ELGOD, Te; 200 rvs | will increasa m value HEALTH We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. Ths developments made in this section e — The Paper Hangers’ National Union contains over seventy subordinats unfons in the United S a‘es. by the Stock Yards Company andé the railroads will certainly double M. R. RISDON, — —m—— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- [ yam—the only suro cure for Coughs, Colds, 1} Hosrsoness and Soro Throat, and all diseases ] ) of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough, It may prove fatal, Scores sand REPRESENTS) nundreds of grateful people owe their lives to [ Phonlx Insurance Co., Londom, Cesh D, Frasior't Throat and Lung Baluam, and AN G no family will ever without it after once 3 O, ¥, Capital....... woing it, and discovoring its marvelous power, | Gioms Fivs. Bhilalcipiit cactia o Ttis put up in large family bottles and sold | Womsn's Fand Caviial. . L for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Tho faéat o) Kubp & Co. and 0. ¥. Goodman, USTETTE 9, for tervoti poopl —— is Mostetter's Stom- The report that Dr. Mary Walker is to + GELEBRATED c] e b be married haybeen contradicted. Itisaald [ % - L 3 now that the man has escaped. j goiondamlio ly St iy /. po-formance of their A GARD.—Toll who are sufforing from errors functions by the liv- and Indigestions of youth, nervous weakness eatly decay, 1088 of manhoo 1 will send a1 ' will cure you FREE OF CHARGE, This remedy was discoyered by a missionary to America. Send self-addressed envelope to Eav, Jo- LI AN Station **D " New York. WD T8 the orice in ashort tima. ‘We also have some fine business lots and some eclegant inside resi- dencer for sale, ey Parties wishing toinvest will find sume good hergaine by calling1 S [, REAL ESTATR e — The bill has pasced the Connectiout | g sl BROKERS, legislature moking 1t an offense to_dis- | b efGH Sl 8t LAV R i z::rg:t:c:orkmuu without cause or with- sourh pook o7, iR ;f."gr:u AR ”:‘-"h 213 gouth 14th Bt,‘ the follow wit: the o east quarter of uarter, of rection hweet quarter { sec. § township 1,range 11,and i wors tranquil, head. th The Ames Company, of Chloopee, A case, 8., has recelved an order for 2000, - W18 & F STOMACH ) odyep A health on & Kure 000 swords, — [HOSIFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Specific Virtues in Dyspepsia, found ave the poerlesy invigorant, For saly Dr. A. J. Jenkins, Great Falls, N, H, , | b 81 Droggista and Dealors goneraly . A, J. , G , N. H, il saye: ‘I can testify to its eoemingly al- 5 most specific virtues in cases of dyspepsia, | In the matter of the eatate of Peter Hanse v 0 i i f 'Notice i3 hereby & iven that by virtuc of a1 nervousness -and - morbid vigilance of | | X000 Lo cstate boloni 3 waiefalnes tho purp 1o of pay ng the valid claits d, tssuing out of the di ot court of Bet veen Karnham sud Douglas, | P.B.—We ssk those who have property for sale ata hmfzsin to give us a uafi- Wa want only bargaine We will positivaly not handle proy arty at more than 1its real value, B S]Kl]; DIS) P y Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment, OCures b UARAN 1t by magic: Pimples, Black Hoada or Grub | thosoutheact quartor of the bo:th Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaviug | cloven (11), containing one hun the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, | acres, being and situsted in Dougle ialt Rhown, Soro Nipples, Boro Lips aud old, Netrsia ro, MAIGY ITANEY Obatinate Lipers Rold by drugglates | 1. w. suERAL, Attorney v e e e D Bl Y06 WEOE bont and most ocmplete type- l — Prince, the bleyclist, wants to give Donavan, the winner of the late six- days roller skating race, 500 miles fn ot complete type: g 4 . erchag ypo b ates, N alx deye: Tace, hoto mao bia bioyels on ‘and printe from the face of the 1)pes - one teack and Donovan his rollers on an- | stead of fhrough an inked ribbon, Price only $40. other track, Send for detcriptive olrculars. GEO. J. PAUL, AGENT, misdEwim 4, C Neb. Genersl Chass of Rhode Island, says ] always keep Huavs Remedy in my hoase, it prevents headache anh kidney MUY b REE HIUBH\‘\’K" once 2 Wo depart from our ueual practice and g secommend Hunt's Remedy as & sure cure | §isine Framature Docay, Narvous Deliity, forall kiduey. dlseases,—AMedical @a- | mmedsb diso suovle mesnsof zetle, 43 Clinthiai BlNow