Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1885, Page 2

MALARIA Enters the system feom. anknown. ohnlllfll' nt all seasons. AR e Shatters t To wear in bright, sunshiny weather, She wore the gay plame on her bonnst, With other fine fixings uoon it; And in circles of fashion she flirted, And many s heart disconcerted. Dut one day she met an old rooster, A fowl that had always been used ter Having threo or four fight in & day, And whipping what came in his,ways Now ha thought the gay gitl was a chicken| And prooeedsd {o give hot a lickin’, And soon that maghifioent feather Was moat awfully under the woathor! e — HONEY FOR THE LADIES, In these TRFH TTOFSIEFTifkey gets along very woll whén she has “fothing to wear, | | 8he simply woara it. Quickly and complotely sures Mnlny spdkevern, Forfnterm|tont minde, \n o and stro; e Tt doos nak roducn comm ATHER T, J Ontholic Divina, 1 hiave S She LLY, the pat T magn: Brown's Iron Blélm with the 2 e A i’ Trter et rod lines e BT : by Book—ametnl and attractive, The long. apron overdress m alike appro priate to women, young and elderly, slender avd stout, and becoming to all, both greatand #mall, Tt was," no doubt, a bachelor compositor who, in setting up the tosst, '‘Woman; with. oup her, man would be a savage,” made it read, *Woman, without her man, would be a savage.” A cluster of short, thick ocurls, Yastened anugly by & jewslled arrow, is added to the low%gflth coiffare for evenin, The fashion was led by a number of recently returned from Furope. A perfect flower garden is worn on th head by the nxlr!mf,l.ouoven of fashion thi this spring, the entire hat or bonnet being hidden under an 1 ardiniere botiquet of garden and field flowers, ' 'The hewest éraze among young ladies is the collection of military buttons, Ono young miss of the Astor family in New York has recoiyed » btxing of these trinkets,in which nesxly everv government of the world is rep- resented. " Thure seeme to bo a grow partmilty among fashionable young ladies for delioate idod-the extracts are of beat ‘quality, and. used with discretion, thetq is nothing to be said againat - the liking soclet | | for sweet foral odors, i BROAB OLAIK. e i BB OPERATING, Dufre ! oudo, il Atchiteok, J.F_ SEGER,’ Harness« Saddles L Hu Une of thymost, 0dtaplotd stocks of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Brus) Ho Clothing, ) hand. (116 N.18¢h Bt Ige and Capital it 1 di 1" sofodtp ot Sl (2 o Q€ e MealomWesks, :ddrndd!v DALARKE, . vy 5 e g oK, a’ Cuba, OlogETS, bt e e s -Mn-"& Wwply $0 PS] o, ¢ T TEDLIG & 60, 108 Sv Louls, Mo ; or M. OTTENS & 00, 2, Broad- St [ 2t Sotl 9 7001 for Tahaats fae ot T el ames Modical Tnstibita 243 Chartered by theStateof11li- for the mgpRess purpose fgivingimi el : R i e o y /Glcet andSyphalis in all thair complicated forms, also 1 disenbes ' of the Skin | and 1/ Bldod promptlyselicyed and R nentlyciged by reme: oh tegtedin a Forty Vears i i cbide. Seminal Losse byt Droass, Pi R e Eade, gta | AL (Broadseay, 1N, Y, ) Sral el et © | at a moderate price. Bonnets for summer weas for full-dress oc- cadions are to be made of tulle or crape, white, crénni, sulphar, lilac-and pale groen being the favorite tints, The trimmings are delicate flowers and' leaves such aa the mimosa, and white violets, and foliage. Bonnets are fast losing their strings, which have been 8o populAFfor seyeral seasons past, If seen at all upon fmported’ Frénch bopnets, they are invariably of narrow velver ribbon, which seems to have superceded satin, Otto- | man o gres grain in fayor, bats, the eccentric formsof both haf honnets, and the prevalanca of yellow shades in the trimmings, gives a decidedly brassy effeot, Some of the new French polonaises arc cut with a roundin| and’ pannier: deapery ' of goods of some con- | trasting material. The dreas skirt is trimmed or &ulged up the front to, meet the pannier. and the back of the polonaise falls in straight waterfall drapery, * " Dresa collars are worn imimentely this sea- ‘Wom, 11l military fashion, and are most general- 1y mnde of velvet, no matter what the - dress itaelf is formed of....Some of these arc made wholly . of -plain velvet, and fastened in front by two jeweled collar buttons, secured by a gutsrd chain of fine gold, - Others are braided, gold embroidered, piped or lace-edged, top and bottom, tosuit individual fanoy. ‘The newest fancy in gloves sent out from Paris, where the fashion originated, is the glove of kid or silk applique at tho wrist with embroidery, tmeel-braid and a bow of ribhon to's top or arm of lace; the color of the kid, or_gilk of - tho glove and of avy length called for, Some of these lace-topped kid loves are marvels of artistic work in the fine nces, the embroideries, and others employed in their production, ‘Very odd as well a3 chic are some of the de- signs fonnd upon * those artistic gauze fans, called flirtation. that are brought out thig b Essaon, Sometimes aro ¢oan 8 family of mibd at gymnastics all over the fan, some of them'¢unningly phinted to sppear ae if they ‘ware plotghing through n holo they had - just nibbled.in the fon, Agasin alot of spiders runnlnq ® race from their own web to secure tho shelter of a frierdly mushroom as an_es- cape from raing.that is pelting in slant lines n:rn”fi&e 3 and atill aupf th d BOthe wufln others flying under parasols Ho' ftudliiis, satoshd, “chaibarys, French fim atd botter cl:iss of whsh materials will, ‘Comigt sensm, be decorated withAace : ribbons, white, cream, ecru, ficella. or various shades of coffee; aswedgings- to flounces and tunics, whils nod flounces, mounted on soft sille of pale-tinted sateon - skitts, aud pceom- ‘pauied by, polonaises or full apron overskirts mfi QOTSAROR’ uf‘ figured ‘orbroche satin, ‘will Amon 9 N mor, ad fotind remarkably effoetive, Woolen Iacs, the *‘den- telle llama” and YA¥;" &uipure delaine, are very fashionnble, antl “their effectiveness aud solidity will deserve their return to favor, T41# ‘again the fashion to seal one' and babgles with ‘seals attached are among the newest devicesin fancy jewelry. As for stationery, it growsmore dainty each season, and some very quaint devices are used.to head fashionable French note-paper and envelopes, ged stationery, un- |} dealed the many people elect for fancy headioge, and most ingenious are the efforts made to meet modera notions 1n this Tespect. Alwaya at aone of the new dov 1t repre- with ita_ho ts back, go el El'lho “"’"flm&g; gestive in one corner, a party of musi ing great blasts of dance music from trumpots, , and buglee; & daluty and westhetic sup: ¥ Instance, that's tite; we ought to be 6 couldg But then ther ks upon this airth That don't t they should; pétit's just a8, well they don't— a) hugs made Bread pudding, many small bugs would o, hunmyfi"m afrald, ), ol g o;glfl:;eeow myults ; ill do ruore ggod than harm—= ht df ! i ‘~—{Harpor's Bazar, , ! PEPPERMINT DROPS. A closed unbrélla gathers ho'kain. [New Orleans Ricayune . A Ditrolt gus thioter which was frozm up title of a new “What one girl did.” is th oth- story. She doubtless did the same s all +] er glrls do—jumped up on » table and fright- rchangeable tf |.“ | on a e e Prioe only $40./ osimplosh, boet and mosh ooy from the face inked ribbon. Booki rfoct rostoration to anhood sud sexual vigo Stomach i Gland, Bladder offectually cured. Endorsed Ly thoussuds who have been cured, Adopted i Hospitals and by Physiciana in Europe aod America. Bealod Treatiso freo. Address RSTON REMEDY C0. or Da. . TRESKOW, ~ 46 Wost 14th St., New York, enedjs poor little mouse to death. According to » florist's magazine, “Jacks ara becoming cheap,” This may be true, but have known 3:.- who d have ihg to pay $1 lo; one to put with the fwo s \ y in their hands, - AGerman at'a -hatel table other d.x jud some Limbarger. choees scht borblms o e e T T wht was dleaf aud dumb Ip my nose. R g n'd,u‘.‘%‘}wnn!m:( to boot, there don't seem much co R 8 oy “Yee, air,k -Gubbins said, much ity ko thld liad and “That's rather & risky thivg he didu’t knock you do friend. “‘Oh, I forgot tom bim through the telephone!” said Grubbins, A board schoolmaster desired & boy w0 drowr excited, the favorite afternoon toflets for | ti WMM“‘M“&‘& » furally. g ‘thiRWas;’ AT tho ‘thawns' sprang ap and choaked him; whereupen hio gave. to..the. host_and #aid taks oare on him swd put him on hi hono haes; and he pas bye on the other side” “How ‘ate you wipplied thld morning?® asked Fatman of the Milkman, "0, my cans are well filled,” réplied the ‘mil ke, ‘‘Yes, thatis what yonr customers complain of,” enid Fatinan, ‘And the nilkman drove three squares be- fore tho sarcasm meandered through his brain, ~{Hptohet, “It was the greatest tritmph of my life,” waifl the old actor enthusiastioally. “It cost’ eoplo of Denver thoushnds of dollars,” *Made you bandsome gifts?” I ghould say they they'did. The stage wid Iberhlly covéred with oegs.” ) “‘Those wera ot valuable, I should think,' “There is where you wonld be fooled, Eggs were seliing fur §$10 & doren that winter, New York Graphio, —— The Poétry 0t Motion, There was a'man in Norristown, And he was yery tall; Ho went into the skating-rink Aund got a hoavy fall, And when he found himself Iaughed at, ‘With all his might and main Ho quickly sprang upon his feet And fell right down sgain. ~[Ngrristown Herald, One day ragged hole was seon 15 hbgrebty ilog o Through which wes heard for eeveral urs, The sorind of Gabriel's horn, There ;hm.x&. night, before it seoms— Y ‘gh,;wfi-‘:‘ sad u“ u{”l’llu 1~ John'Smith's gyrating body passed, Toased up by rolerskaben. " ~[Washington Hatohat, Come and do up my halr, maintma, Pull it back lmogth and tight, i Briog out my stockings of silk, mamma, With colors 80 gay and bright. Daub on a little rouge, mamma, Seo that I'm fixed up right; Hunt up my vight key, too, mamma, T'm going to akate to-night. —[Philadelphia Roller, On roller-skates o The heavy weights Line elephants go round; Until they make g The buildivg shake By sitting on the ground, They look o wise Till helped to rise; Then, timid as a moute, They tey ence more—. 8it.on the floor And just "bring down the houso.” —| Whitghall Times, —— MUSIOAL ANV ARAMATIC. vy Lillian Russell is singing in cohcert in New or Zuave front over a vest| ¥ork, n:\;i;}mn Patti will sail for Liverpool on Many musical instruments are now made of paper. Minnie Hauk has bought a castle in Switz- erland, Edwin Booth hegan a two' week's ment in Philadelphis Monday night. . Nat Goodwin will shortly open_in Buffalo in his new farce, “The Skating Rink,"" Lawrence Barrett and his company are playing in the leading citios of the south. At the theatres in Montana they thre mouey instead of boquets to their favorite ac- tresies. Mary Anderson will play Pauline in ‘“The Lady of Lycns” next week, at the Lyceum in London. Olara Morria is studying a new role, with which she will opon her engagement at Daly s Nzw York, shortly, arah Bernhordt is _studying English, and Rhen, Modjesko, Jasisch. and Rotohkolf are gettung ready. to commit suicide. Sprightly’ Aimeo is resting that dreadfully disturbing piece, *Mam'zelle,” and is playing Sardou's *Divorcons!-on the eastern circuit, The Boston Tdeals ‘are ‘relearsing *'Gi " lTh“\; ‘;:uonmwilll be' extended until une 1, ant Wi ose for good at the Globe theatre l|¥ Boston, o Old Cremona violing still command high rices and Wilhelmj Is snid to have sold uie made by Joseph Guarnerins'to Prof. Florian Zugio of Stutheartifor §4,250. Magele Mitchell’s:new play, “‘Maggi engoga- . th mxc. a‘mivin m:::fl-ndgr;inlmmlh: eastorn audiences, - It ly be Horo baforé the season aloses. 0 ¢ o Rolia Reed's fathieh, who has been 13 th Shetial binge o ity iva Sense ta bl hia, will SbOFtly zooo1ve & Eomp e e, b which bis son will b tho- sttrho. Mr. Charles Jefferson, one of the propri tors of *“The Shadows.of a Great City,” will g0 to London this summer to arrange for the production of that piece at the Drury Lane theatre, Mr. Willlani Terriss, who won much praise it this conntry as Mr, Teving's chief support. & year 5go, will sustain the title role of *In- gomar’ in Mary Anderson’s revival of that play at the Lyceum, London. Gen, and Mze, Banka are in New York, ing gona down to witness the debut of doughter - Maud - tin- - a - swall part in Steele Mackeye's naw play ‘Dakolar’” t the Lycenm theater. - Miss Banks has Jon, ntended to go upon the staRe aud has studie in Enrope for that purpose, There have been fumors at various tines that -she proposed to tar in *'Camille” and similar plays, bat she has wisely started-atsthe-bottom, A sensstion has beon created in Madrid by a new Svanish musical composer, named Villate, He is thirty-three years of age, but has not produced any work before his own countrymen til now, though one of his operas d by sf rtto }fin Ttalian, and was taken from & panish _drama by a Frenchman named D'Ormevitle. “ el Tn-view of. the . proposed performane ot ‘Othello” by Edwin Booth aod Here Sonnen: thal, the German-.sbor, next fall, a well posted local actor gives the followiny » portion of the dialogue to be Silployed in the (: Togor “My noblalord~" 0l ' Waa wiilst id_Michael, Oassio, . when yon Lnaw.of you love?! Naturlich du cher Dumm Bist uve'r:;gtl B o G st, elnmal.Schweitzer, and awel sptabbt” ago:' “But for the matisfaction” of my it i B -« D csaach: panicht | . . Pet; T.ny.nmhzvh i , Lago: 1t possible, m [ Othello: *Ja, gewise, ‘cigar; rauches > “Y ou eanni your hand, and shal tody. / Othello: ¢ Halt's M Trink jezt, Prost, ¢ it my bisart wers in t:while 'tls in my ous- du dummer - Ksel. odheit, ' ~Seasonsble - Hints; Take your ulster to your uncle's, N A Tee Falag Wi doat so Aok, As the season of carbuncles And erupticns now is here, Also “hock” your héavy clothing Eor the. it ‘twill bring, As you'il lool ™~ -izlf'lunhing Ere the settling down of spring. . ;i IONAL Theladies of Minneppolis, w Agboal-Loard, :«Eué?u M& I on the committge of that party and got Mra, il 4 G e aving begin its fiftieth aonual ext wmonth, It has Compa- odge of raw weteral, g, designing, theory and mechsn eaviog sre all taught, and the pupils of this school now fill thehighest positions in th best manufacturing establishments of Europe. It turns out and leaders. ], yet we wor eatly slow progrees in textile manufacturing, aod.at.our dopendence.upon foreign saurces of supply. Year aftor yesr an immense amount of speech making is done at banquets or dinnerd, or at monthly meetidgs of Industetal sasociations, over the necessity of establish- ing echools, bnt a practieal step 18 not taken, Presid, ilman‘s sanual address a¢ dokine Hapkins ¥ n1veksity is | full of tling fnno yMtlons that follow eldsd on tho'ehanghs at Harvard aud Amberat. Heretofore our col- leges haye been wholly dissevered from the common thool syatem in spirit and lettér, ‘They Have Beon intensaly conkervative, while nothing in Amerles has been more radical and progressive than the eommoh school system, The colleges wore originally an alliance of the church and education, giving to the Iatter a epscifio aim to support the former, . The com- mon echool, on tae contrary, was a natural outgrowth of popular . desire for knowledge, The colleges were - to educate for specific purposes; the common school for @ goneral purpose, Very plainly this distine- tion 14 to ba swept away, the higher In- stitutions are to be pepularized Bat to pop- ulariza the college does not imply » lowering of the standard of education; it means an adaptation of the studies pursued therein to the affairs of lite, In other words, the col- Iegoin no longer to be mainly to create oer- tain professions, buy to carry forward the aim and tendenoy of the common schools, Presi- dent Gilman defines & university as the high- o8t hikh school, while civilization ja the high- ent, welfare of the whole community, so that hisJden of a university Is the mere climax of . .mfix., system of schools, haviag for its end not the productian of minstets, of of doctors and Jawyors as_well, but the higher civiliza tion of the whole community, During the past year four new schools were opened in New York City, mnking the num- ber 301, Thia includes the Normal college, the Nautical school, twenty-eight evening schools, and forty-eight oorporate schools. The four new schools represent only a portion of the changes which were made during the oae by additions ‘to old buildingr, There Tave been throe achools cousoliated and seven mew schools organized. The whole number of different pupils taught was 194,892, but the largest _register in ongmonth was in October, when it reached 145,811: The aver- pge attendance for Gctober was 134,227, the Targest on record in - the history of the New York school system, The increase in at: tendance in the primary and grammar do: rtment for the year was nearlyten thousand, lhe instructiun of these pupils required a force of 3 748 teachers, an Increase of 125 over the number in 1888, The colored echools were abulished lnst year, and twenty teachers of thoso schools are now ineluded in the mixed grammar and primsry depactments, Of those teaching in the grammar aud pri- mary schools 2,743 are females and 434 males, The actual number of teachers sppointed during the year was 810; 17 males and 193 fomalos, By the compulsory education act Superintendent Jasper is required to enforce the attendance of children at the schools, and the work of the tiuancy sgents forms an im- portant part of his report. I'he truants found were 1,813, and of these 1,518 were returned to the ‘schools. It may interest some to know what a few rich men have done for the eause of edweation, John Hopkins gave £3 148,000 to the univer- ity which he founded, His gifts for benevo- Jent purposes amounted to £8,100,000, Judge Packer gave $3,000,000 to Lehigh university, Cornlius Vanderbilt gave $1,00 000 to the Vanderbilt university. Stephen Girard gave £85,000,000 to Girard college. John O, Green and residae legatees gav $1,600,000 to Prince- ton college.- Kzra Cornell gave $1,000,000 to Cornell university. Isano Rich begnesthed the geeater part-of his estate, which was ap- praised at $1,700,000, to Boston univunitr. On account of - the great firo and shrinkage in value, and other unfortunate circumatances, ghe university will realize less than $700,000 from this magnificent bequest, Amasa Stone gave $600,000 to Adelbact college by direct gift and by bequest. W, W. Corcoran gave #170,000 vo Columbia university in money and laud, Benjamin Bussy gave real estate worth £500,000 to Harvard ubivereily. Ssmuel Williston, Willlam S, Walker, and Samuel A. Hitchcock gave between $100,000 and 200,000 each to Amberst colleze, W hitmer Phoenix gave the bulk of his property, amounting to about $640,000, to Columbia college. . Trever gave $179,000 to TRochester Theological seminary. * Matthew Vugsar gave #8.0,000 to Vassar college. Garaner Colby gave $170,000 to Colby uni- versity, and $100,000 to Newton Theological seminary. J. B. Colgate gave $308,000 to Madison ualvereity. George L Senay gave $450,000 to Wealeyan university, The Crozer family gave 8300,000 to Crozer Theslogical ingey. "It weuld bo eney to .add to thi list. There are hundreds of men and woren whose eplendid gifts entitle them to be held it everlasting remiemberance. Such gifts are 86'common now that they are oxpected, If a rich‘man should Irve and dwe_withont 'doing sonfsthing -for the cause of ‘education he Wotld at once become the subject of advorse ériticism.—[Pennsylvania College Monthly. gl st ettty = Nobody Really Cares, 1f you've anything to. grieve you, ‘And fill your hesrt with, fears, H poverty bides near you, And your days are dimmed with tsars, 1f you find, with soul despairing, Noanswer £o your prayers, Don't say a-word about it, for Nobody zeally caes! Téhealth and strength forsake you, “And pain and sickness bring A gloom that olouds the sunshine And shadows everything. I£ 'you fcal that lot so weary But seldom mortal bears, Don't say s word about it, for Nobody realy eares! This world is fond of {:Xu:muo. And, take it atits best, "Tis sadly bored unless you Meet it with smile and jest, thnwnfl over want’s complainivgs, t sorrow coldly stares, So never tell fuur troubles, for Nobdy resily care plasel O TR IMPIE1ES, ‘The parsons out west think roller skating has o tendency to promote backsliding,—Lou. isville Courier-Journal. n t} e clargyman remarked there would e » nave 1n the church the srciety was build- ing, #n old lady whispered that she knew the pirty to whom he-reterred: ""A Musouri minister draws his salary every month in adsance. Thisis to guard against possible reverses in the shape of donation par- tles. | Burhngton Free Progs. * Bix New Haven churches are to have male choirs after Moy L, - There wi'l be no falling off in fomale attendance In New Hnven after May 1. —{Boston' Tranacript, - The goost eonscisntious man i the world may have 8 il'mefl fquarter i his pooket Khmh t:hl ;lll?ruh“&nth he bne:"' hriliu- \Way W : 48 been a collec-o 1 :y[F‘u River Adyccate, + A‘Brooklyn: man ssid to his Presbyterian tor( *'Iam goivg tothe Methodist church r.:bv this,” “Ah, and why 0" asked i “Well, if you don't get your hoes made at wy shop, ¥ won'b get my preach- x, 1t waa tho proud eatisfaction of know) when s knock came to T oonld Eot b hass canfoundad gasuan coming fo take the state of the meter, [Fall River Advance, “No,” said Mr. Frauk, “I didn't like that minister at all. - He made me so nervous that 1 couldn't sleep & wink all church time, How iy 'V chier tron thismotol © imsonbesk a8 she and Mr, snd Mrs Yeast were returning from church Monduy morn did_not,” politely re il o T am now observing A young Iady, & Sunday-school teacher in a church pretty near the corner of Gilmor- and Lafayette-ave., was on Sunday definiog WA 3 liovo #hat which could not be seen. Suppose,” she said, “‘sour_papa thould tell you he_had put 810 in the bank for you and that you might daw it from the bank when you grew clder. You did not se the money put in, but you know it is there, because you beliave what your papa talls you, and when you grow up And want the ‘money, you dress vourself up, with your gloves on and your high hat, and' your cane, and yon - At this juncturs the teacher was startled by one of the boys, who cried out: ‘' What are you giviog ns? Do you think T'm a dude?” Theé young Iady says that she felt prostra. ted, and that it will be some tima befora ‘she stirs up the question of faith again,—[Balti- more American, Reminders. Some men remind us of the moon; This fact is cloar as wool - You probably have noticed it They're brightest when they're “full.” ['Yonkers Statesman, Some men remind us of & shoo; This truth 1# clear as night; You probably have noticed it They're fullest when they're tight [Washington Hatchet, Some men remind us of the ants; Thia fact in clenr an ground; You probably have noticed this — They're thickest when they’re round, [Gorbam Mountaineer, Some men remind s of “‘the pit;" This truth is clear as flame— They worship him who rules in it, And when they leave '‘die game, {Carrbridge Tribuse. Some men remind us of the anail; This truth youll bear in mind; That when thiy a fale vame aseal Thoy leave their slime behind [Richmond Boat, Some men rumind us of tha wind; This truth is clear as snow. Perhaps you may have noticed it— They'ro empty when they * blow.” [Washington Hatchet, PRI RELIGIOUS, Tho Rov. Philllp Brooks will pass tho sum- mer in Europe, sailing on May Oth. The Park Avenue Methodist Eplscopal church of Chieago will hold jubilee services next Sunday ovor the entiro extinguishment of the debt that has burdened it for twenty long years, Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, has ordered that hereafter in his diocese noné but Roman Oatholics and actusl communicants shall sing in the choirs. Ho saye, ‘“‘Fow revolting it is for the congregation to hear the voice of one who does not believe im what he or who i singing. 1t famookery instead of worship.”’ The old aynagogus of the Spanish and Por- tuguese Jews in Bevis Marks, London, now boing pulled down, bears paintad on_n door panel thename of “Benjnmim 1)'Leraeli,” wi h the date 5077 (Jewish era). Ivis believed that ke was _tho grandfather of - the late I3 of Beaconsfield, but if so_the commonl, coived date of his denth) Nov s wrong, as 5577 corresponds with 1817, A. D. The Nazarin Bible. for which Mr. Quaritch rocently paid_the enormous sum_of §19,900 at the Syston Park sale, is, according to the catalogue, printed from matal types. It bears no date, but & copy, preervea in the old Royal Libary at Paris, coutaing a note that it was completed in 140, which would put the probakle date of piinting at least s year previous, Type-founders @differ in opinion as to the stylo of type used, some contending that it wee printed from compressed wooden blocke, others from letters cut in metal, and still others from cast lotters vory niuch like those now in use, It scems very certain that Gutenberg and Faust wero engaged in print- ing at about that time, and that numbara of printed ssibles were palmed off by them as manuscript, beforo tho [and was detected. At that_time they brought sixty crowns aplece. There are but fivs of them known to be in existonce, henco their groat value. ——— Tne Hegira. Abtou Ben Clevelacd—may his tribe in crease— Arose one morping from soothing dreams of peace "Twas half-past 10— how had he slept #o late, Wher down below awaited men of state! But no, the hall was darl and every room Was s:ill and empty, sad a murky gloom Hung,all around on hallway and on s The-biue room, corridors, and everywhere. “Hpw comes: it, Danial,” Abou Clevelazd) smd, i ‘‘That silence broods around us now inatead OFthoat: wild westexn mob which throughi! your door T seethed and gargled for threo weeks o more?” But no reply the genial Daviel made— Town on the table that duy's paper laid, ‘Abou Cleveland took it in his hand, And ono long list of refugees ha soanned; ¢ Tt was the named of those who had geze west— And, lo! Missouri's name led all the rest. i O CONNUBIALITIES, Degrees ' of ‘comparison i’ marrying for money: _Positive, Cupid, comparative, stupid, superlative, cupidity, Handsome dark dresses for brides married in bennets are made of Ottoman and faille silks combined with the nmew flowered bro- cade: Miss Medill, of Chicaga, who visited Mr. and Mrs_Blaine during the winter, is engaged to Mr, Kmmons Blaine, and it is smd tte marriago i8 set for an early day, ; Little or no jewelfy is now worn by a bride Tf peatls or diamonds are among her presents ho msy wear them, but otherwice with the ception of & bracclet and pin, nothing else is worn. The Princess Doleorouki, who was supposed tosolove the late czar, will soon marry & Jtussian prince who was ona of the most bit- terly opposed to the man whose widow he has charmed, Among the bridal gifts af a wedding in Middleton, N. Y,, recently, was a tidy made of silk and antiqus lace, the former belng part of a dress worn at & party given in honor of. Washington at New London, Conn, Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 6,—At the Gem roller u]nlhx[i rink ‘to-morcow ~Rev. Dr. Beardeley will unite in - marmage » conple who will staad upon skates, a also the biat man, bridesmaids and ushers, - After the cere mony » wedding quadrille will be danced upon the skates, An Tllinois wedding party felt the Hoor give way beneath thom just as the minister had asked the woman, “Do you take this man—" Y ] 3 BERMN REmED ! O PATIN. Rheumatism, l}i‘éfi;afigia. Hoadachi Lumbago, Backachi Sore Th THE OHARLES A, (Joaewasors o A VOGELER & CO voe Baltimors, Md., U 'METAL PO Sciatica, Toothache, ISON yAnmyscopparnih by trade,end. the small par. of braas and copper from i m [pisorieq iny whol admintstered holplem invelid. I took two dc Specific My legs, arma and ha Luge them withont pain. My 8. o have us antidcte tor and have never Speoific Iarial potson for xnown it to fail ng got inko soren o svetem. — Morcury rought on’ theumatism, ard 1 became z'n bottles of Swift's In onr famil’ as an two or three years, in_a singlo instance. Funows Sumpter county, Ga , Sept. 11, 1834, Ulcers. ht years I suffored with ulosrs co my treated with Todide of Potassium nd Mercury, Swi't'a #pooifio made & perman Feb. 25, 1886, -y, and I became helploss. Six bottles of ent cure. . D. Winsox, Gainesville, On, Swit's Specifc o entirely vogolablo, - Treatise on Tood and Skin Digeasos mailod freo. The Swirr Brrciric Co , Drower 8, Atlanta Ga,, or 159 W. 234 St., N, Y DOCTOR 617 St. Charles 8 WHITTIER y t fervous Prosur Pliysical Weakness tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Biood Pols v oldhSores and Ulcers, aro treated with unparal On Intest sele plea; Sa‘ely, Privai e ases Arsing Trom Indiscrotion, Excoss, Fits for duestion A Positive Written Guarantee ivan 10 all carable cares, Modiclass senk ovorywhers. s, Fammnlote, Engliah MARRIAGE 0 pages. fine pl 3o, oty of poi mo, yper ubtral ooides A TROME T ot FOlE THE of YOUTIH, l)ye Wi ..n-x‘.\’n‘ BITR'E Wiives a cloal, aneniply at arity o or German, 64 1o v AT N TON, eaithy ThiR CUIDE ! 1o gloth and eh blnding, it oF Inguiniilve waat 4 Mtk Sosron BLUOD," > HKIEREYS HEALTH of A o IC 1 safe a0 complexion, only add 0 1. Do nol 6xpesi. <, $50 EQUAL 07 R okl LORILLARD'S TThe pine o, 60 & 62 Wt X “rhig brand ia a bappy combination of fine, youn,s crisp red, burly lo: g fillor, with DELICIOUS FLAVOR just moots the taste of for ““Plowshare’ ints comblaatlon of Tobacco, both quantity, Messr Lorillard & little tito aud labor in _end Acme of Perfection in Plow done it. Besldes the Trex cx» Almost Double in Size| aro _cominy a large number of i in rapldly demonstrating how a5 t0 g Ve oxe ing to reach the , ALd seem to have e uTs of Plowshare are Whicki {s & point not to be_overlooked by dealcrs who will find it to_ their interext o order wome portuuity to try it give their customers an Ask Your Dealer fo d r Plowshare Dealers supplied by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffs Poregoy & Moore, L, Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, Yaxton & Gallagher, O maha, MoCord, Brady & Co, Omaha. Fersale in Omal Henry Dit 1ith 8 Heinrod & Co.. (02 S Geb Carinan, 1015 Fay fman Bros., 207 ufman'Bros, Frank Arnold & Co., 1418 Farnam 5 August Plotz & Co , 1509 Douglas St. H. Yingling, 58 S 13th Street, 001’8 Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 11th Sf And s5 they went toward the cellar the bride | * ¢ wih & raro wad wondertul presenco of mind yolled, T will." ' She afterward confossed $hat the groom was & wealthy man, and that 6 was killed 1t was her purpose’ that he should leave a widow, e ——— San Fracclseo manofactured last year 209,000 kegs of nalls. e ———r YOUNGMEN!-—READ THIS. Tre Vorraio Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated KLEoTRo-VOL- 7410 BRLT and other, ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (;iuung or old) ioted with nervous debility, loss of vitality oo, s et} kindred troubles. Also for. shoumatlm, nourslgin, paraly many other diseases, Complete restora HoalTh, Vigor and manhood guaranteed. No ink 18, thirty days trial is dlvab!d- 1) Hoatesad o ghis . opoe on cal Equally well adapted to rough o/ 45 Fine dtives of citics: Manufactired and 3014 by alileading Carriage Bulidors aad Desiers. uming Sts. 7, Stevens 918 N. 214t St. t. 5t 13th St. am Bt, 1 t. 1009 Farnam St., 6. Bergen & Swiley, N, W. Cor, 16tk and Cum- ing Van Green_ Bros,, N, W. Cor, Divislon and Waoos MAMMOTH MUSEUM-THEATER, (Formerly Academy of Muslc) §. A. Daesnaci & Co., Got. 3, H. Woob, CRAND OPENING —OF THE Popular Family Resort. Tuesday. April 7th, 86. Engorement 1. J. Mortiner’ ¥ f 10cts ADMISS! Muteum open from 1 p. 1 Theater—Matiuee daily, 8 pu Axtraordinary of Star Dramatic Co ON 10cts to11 p. m, pe w0y, Bad Bight, OMAH A A CROWING CIPY The remarkabls growth of "Omaha during the last fow years Is a matter of groat aatonishment to those who pay an oocoaslonal visit to this whqfd . The development of the S’:,..» the ny ty of the Belt Lins Road—the finuy paved streots—the hundreds of new residences and ocostly business blocks, with the |zlolmlnlun our olty more than doubled in the last five years. All thie to tora_and s the of our oltisens, This mpld growth, the business motivity, and the many substantial Improvements mado a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and aua‘ investor has .made » handsome prof Sinoe the Wall Street panle May, uent cry of hard times, with th there has been leea demaud from speoula« tors, but a falr demand from Investo: seeking homes. This latter olass are advan of low prices in balld. ing material are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be posalble year hence. Speculators, too ean boy real ostal » choaper now and ought to take {|advant . o of present prices for future pro te. The next few years promises ten fd svel opments In 'Mg than tluwnt fivy years, which have been as good ax wo oould reasonably desir | ufacturlng eatablishments and large job. (bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prospority of Omshs, | Thére are many in Omaha and throngh- bat tho State, who have thely money In ithe bauks drawlng » nominal rate of In- terest, which, If judiciously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring thom much greater returma. We have man, \bargains which we are confident vflfi bring tho purchaser large profita in the | near faturs Wo have for sale the finest resi- ‘dence property in the north snd western patts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible 8ome of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the eity will increase 1 valne We also have the agenry for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this' sectior A | by the Stock Yards Company ané the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find sBeme good bargeue by calhing? 0, Soeer [, REAL ESTATR EROKERS. 313 Sonth 14th St Bot veen Farnham and Douglar, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prep rty at mora than its real valus.