Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1885, Page 2

" “ t this season nearly every onn neods te use wome wort of tonto, TIRON sntars into almoet ever phy. Fician's preacription for thoss who need bulld/.ng up. BEST TONIC, ack of AL, and Wenkness, Tassitndes orgyy &es it WA N ol AT, Yoo medicine that % “Hr‘l“ll“ The Blood, T |'l|r‘ Nystem, Hestores Appetite,, s Digestion Tt does not blucken or injure the teoth, canse hoad. el proAun cORPAtISMher Irom elicinee 43 Dr G H_Mrexiey, a leading physician of Bpringfield,'O., sa; “Brown's F-on Bitters iaa thoron cine, 1 ume 00d i ta nction T wenkness. or 4 low condition @ the system, Brown's Iron Bitters is ey B poeitive necessity. 10 s all Chat i claimed or 1t & h Genutre hias trade mark and crosed rod linos on wrapper. Take no other. BMado only by BROWN OHEMICAL €0, BALTIMORE,MD, LADTRS ' HAXD Book—usaful and attractive, con- tainmg rizen fo Tacipon, infortnation About . given nway by all deniers in medicine, o ‘any addrees on Feceipt of 0. stamp, ———— The Pretty Roller Skater, From Harpet's Magatine, A group of merry akaters at the rink went htly roundy TAke the grinding of s great mill rose that dry, persistentsound, And T nightly went to watch them from the eallorys Tofty place. seomod to thrill For the pootry of motion ench form and face. wn men and women; some s and maidens fair; penetrating Some were full were yom! Some were children of all sizee, overywhere; e Al were atirred by sport and frolic, aa if life were running o'er; "T'waa a protty sight to witness on the hard and burnished floor, One, arrayed in bright gray costume, o be- witehingly did sleate That my heart when she was coming would ost wildly palpitate, Without doubt the village beaxty was this oung and rosy lass; And sho tore my heart $o. tatsers overy time T saw her pase, She could step in any fashion, turn he: foot ench dangerous way, Tose in figures quite coquottish, bwskward sweep with dizy sway: O the floot ¢he fuirly floated, seeming free from thought or eara; Fairy-like and half enchanted stresmed the ribbons from her hair, Sometimes in her gay oyrations beamed her pretty face, Which was all aglow with roses from the w Then I upward paused and skated slow, But among 80 many others how could she my passion know? To that town T camo stranger—no one knew me thero, I think. Looking overy night in wonder on this sireen of the rink; VoA = inttepitea 1 the BRORD CLAIN wingue (ERY BEST OPERATING, WUICKEST SELLING AND A0AT PERTEET COORING STOTE Rver offered to the oublic PRIVATE ChrontedNorrons Disenses. : Qu jure O sori (Rstabiianod 1081 oTitLe ®ESend twontamps for . C © onse undertaken. bratod Medical Works, LARKE, I, 1. 156 Soutl And 1 marvelled, when so many were in dual marches thrown, That she got no fellow’s offer, but kept skat- ing on alone, Aro the young men all demon as she whirled alone; For their coldness seemed surprising, doing human nature 'rung; And T vowed, if ehe would take me (thouph I knew not how to skate), 1 would stumble off on rollers and whirl with her, tete-a-tete, 8o T rallied the director, who was owner of the rink, And whilo proffering my credentialls, ““You ore Mr, Smith, I think,” Said I, In the blandost manner, but with dif- {dence, T own; ““Would you namo mo that fair damsel who is skating all alone?” Here T thought a shrewd discretion was be- coming on my part 1t would never do to tell him she had skated through my heart! that young girl in gay costume?” said he, without stare or frown; “'She's our ‘champion roller skater tailor’s wife, in town!” W she's a I have never triod the rollers, and I never shall, I think; I have something else to live for than a noisy skating rink People aay that all who use them fall and flounder on the floor; So, dismissing all delusions, Tskipped straight- way through the door, JoeL BENTON, /GOULED BEQ'S: 18 COKDUCTED sY BRoyal Havana Lottergt (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Everv 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata. Subloch §2.n0 masipaiadien, nor ovatzallod by the partiosin Intorosh. 14 ls (o falros thing in the aatare of chanoe In exisbence. Bor tlokets apply to SHIPSEY & €0., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLING ER & CO., 105 South 4th 8. Bi Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & 00, 010 Main 8., Kaasas City. Mo. Lwien 1 o e physiciany ) B, testity to theworth of K5 F00D FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS. 0oking. Best food 1 lioalth or Kok, livall denegista. Book sent v 1oy gl 0.y Itncinz, Wis. 1 0n receitof price in A 4mps. 8 James NMedical Institut "'v‘ Chartered by theStateof Ili- W2 of giving immediate relietin PR 21! chronic, urinary and pri- @Evate diseascs. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicvedand permanentlycured by reme- rty Years Z + Seminal ness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on ce,Lost Manhood, positively cured, There 4810 experimenting. The appropriate remedy 1sat once used in each case. Sunsulm\mns, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, |l e e B S e W. P. PECK & CO. (Sucosssors to Peck, Kern & Sibley. —REPRESENTING— MORBE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO. Haying secured a private wire direct to the Chi- cago Board of Trade, we are propared to execute or ders browptly. We take a full market roport. Coun try business a specialty, References, United States Nationa Idank. Telephono 210, W. corner 13th R1ns Bta LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY ‘Cor. G & 17th, on 1no o street cars. Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergree| Small Fruits, Etey - — HONEY ¥OR THE LADIES, The rage for tinsel is on the increase, Tortoise-shell pins are in high favor. Lapis lazuli s the nowest shade of blue, Parasols have canopy, round, and much- room tops, Jersey corset covers bid fair to supersede all others, Baugs must be of the finest possible curls or crepe waves. Poppy red jackets are made to wear with chintz drosses, - High-standing collars are covored with beaded galloon. Uneasy lies the woman’s head that wears no swell spring bonnet. Hats will be worn almost to the exclusion of bonnets In the spring. Among other fanciful bodices are some with lengthwise organ plaits, The jacket is the street wrap for young la- dies under twenty-five, More and more popular grows the jeraoy jacket, waist and webbing, Some of the new shapes of straw bonnets look like a hussar’s helmet. Dark ecru etamine striped with moss green velvet, is exceedingly pretty. The cloft brim bonnet grows slowly in favor with American women, Black velvet collars, with the edges worked with straw or tinsel, are worn, Gold and silver braid will be used to excess in trimming spring cashmeres, Etamine striped and broche with velvet comes among spring novelties, Embroidery is used for trimming velvet as well as cotton and wool dresses, A pretty fancy for bows on summer dresses is the combination of three colors, Woolen etamine with velvet combined with colored veiling or cashmere, Buttons of dull metal, with me grounde, hava owls,, snails and dolphins relief, There are fewer expensive fabrics in market this season than have appeared for many years, Beryl green comes with a bluish metallic lustre among tho spriog greens in millinery goods. Red cotton collars, with narrow edge of embroidery in dark blue, are among the noy elties, Cotton chevoits have the patterns of their woolen nameeakes and are a firm and durable wash fabric, The most correct glove for the promenade is one that matches the costume—a trifle darker, if possible, The short pelerine mantle, short aud tight in the back, high on the shoulders and loose in front, is the leading spring wrap, stripos in d in ‘as with evory order. i | dle in the back Flora! Designa, Bouquots, Baskts, Ete. for Parties, Weddings and Funcrals a spociaily, sud Bent o any partof (he State. Bweet Potatoand other yegetahle plants in their #eason, Ilustrated Catalogue fio W, 8, BAWYER & €O, Tetepione No. e Liucoln, Nebraska, Mo mtfi Be wit se L All tinsel shot, crocaded and threaded stuff trimmings and laces are popular, but gold is the leading metal in tinsel goods, The difference betwesn Pittsburg and Bos- ton girls is that the former have smuts on their noses and the Iatter have spec' Oruamental pins for the bair are not worn in pairs, The coiffure may be adorned with a butterfly, rand & sword, but not with two pius alike. ;irhz, 'here Stripes are certain to be worn this and will probably be quite popular, aro some decided noveldes in these, and the color blendings are good, Embroldered sursh robes are a leading | 1 novelty. They are shown in artistic nations in light evening shades, and bid air to become very popular. A Philadelphia wamon llrvl she was kissed mnlhutn eance. This goes show at Philadelphia ghosts are not so particular in some respects as most people, Folds are used iastead of flonnces to trim drees akirts, and these folds frequently over. 1ap one another and extend from the bottom of the skirt almost to the walst. “1'd rather die than get marrie: girl to another, *“Well, I wouldn’ “for you can't get a divorce when {Merchant Traveler, A Brooklyn seamstress carelossly left a nee- of & youl y customer's drees, and now & oular friend of the fam ily has his hand done up in arnica, A scientist has found that & wom oar can perceive higher notes than & mau's. This 1» the reason why the woman always wakes up first when the baby cries in the night. MOn6 of the most cruel freaks of fashion is the decoration of hats and bonnets with the #kins of birds. The brightest and prettiest of the feathered tribe are in the greatess de. mand, There are no such thiogs as pure white natural teeth, says a deutist. Whenever you read of & young wowan' pearl testh you may know they are made out of porcelain and sold at s0 much per tooth, Clasps are in & variety of design, Horses' ond dogs' heads, carved with tinted pear! and spri THR DAL of dark wood, oxydized silver birds, crescents and classic heads, en profile, in high relief, are some of the many sorts shown. Velvet or velveteen, in contrasting eolor with the etamine, or cashmers, or wool stuff of the frock, is used to excess for the cuffs, bolts, collars and capes, pockets and pare- ments of children’s ga:menta, The prevailing fashion of diversity is via- ible 1m some of the lace-covered parasols Some of them have two of the gores covered with shirred-figured piece net, while the rest have frills of lace put on very full. In Lapland, where the nights are from three to six month long, baaux often kiss their sweethearts “'good-night” abont six weeks be fore daybreak. Their stock of caramels, pea nuts and small-talk become exhausted by that time, Elegant simplicity will be one of the arbi trary requirements of visiting and dinner costumes even of the richest description this summer, Loss adorning will be seen, and more care and thought will be devoted to the perfect fit and artistic draping of these teil: ots, Among the popular goods in all black is the fabric known as ring cloth, a material which is a8 transparent as gaute, but as strong as grenadine. It is 80 strong and elastic that it in said the entire width of the goods can be drawn through an ordinary finger ring, henco its name. Butterflies are very much used for ball and other evening dresses, They are placed upon the shoulders, upon the breast-knot of flow- ers, and also upon the bonnet, A group of five butterflies in the hair is also a passiog fancy, and a whole flight of them is seen on the painted gauze fans that aro now so fash- lnnn\)le‘ e ""The much-abused coreet has accomplished something that entitles it to be spoken of with respect—for & fow days, ot least, A womun in Quincy, Mass,, was struck the other night by ® bullet, which came in contact with n stool in her corset, and was thus prevented, a Boston paper says, “from inflictiog what might haye been a fatal wound.” Seotch ginghams are in special request, and among the best grades are shown handsome looking embroidered ginghams matching the solid colors heretofore in_stock. These come in boxes, and aro warranted “fast colors” and exceedingly durablo, These with the new chambroys and zephyrs aro special favorites for ladies who prefer neat and dressy wash- able goods for morning wear during the tum- mer, An Elmica woman stopped for a lady friend to accompany her to the roller skating rink. Nothing loth, the lady, who was cookin) some sanerkraut, told her visitor to wait until she put on some pig's feet and then she would o with her, She rushed about in a hurry and packed up, as she supposed, her skates, but when she reached tho rink she found herself in charge of a plg's fect, and on rushing home found the skates in the sauerkraut, ST The Dude, Pick 1t up tenderly! Touch it with care! Fashioned so slenderly! Glve it some air. Let not the wind brush it ‘With touch that 15 rude. There, soft! you may crush it, For it is & dude. Look at the garments, Clinging like cerements And its bright locks of hair Dipped in cologne, With the part in the middle, ‘Which won it endearments. And the vacant and hopeless air, Wholly its own. Pick it up tenderly! Helpless, inane; Poor fated innocent, Choked on its cane, Had it a father, had it a mother? Had it a sister, or may be a brother, Who allowed it to wander So far from its home? Did they dream they would lose it 1f suffered to roam? Poor thing, #0 young in years, Not wor'th a dollar, See how ita suffering ears Hang on 1ts collar. Still the world moves along; Why pause to miss Out of its busy throng One litelike thi Coroner’s inquest. Neck broken, we think. (Cause—hat st too far back, And something to drink, Stomach weak, lemonade ‘Weat to its brain; Felt itself going, an Swallowed its cane. —[Milwaukee Sunday News, — PEPPERMINT DROPS. A Connecticut cow swallowed 200 hair-pina the other day without injury, ~What became of the young lady is not stated, Doctora say too much coffes makes bald heads. Telling the female head of the house zdhns or coffoe is “‘nothing but slops” will also o it. 9 Men aro said to sleep very soundly the night before hanging. But not so eoundly as they do the night after.—[Binghamton Re- publican, Never look a gift chromo in the color,{If the frame 18 o strong one yon can put your mother-in-law’s portrait in the place of the other eyesore, In Prussia the servant-girl of the house often stays with a family as long as forty years, 'This indicates that they don’c start tires with kerosene uver there. *One eees singular sights at sea,” eaid a person who had just crossed the Atlantic I gaw the ocean heave, a passenger heave, and the ship heave,”—[Boston Courier, Two men who were cuttiog down a tree near Gallion, 0., found §800 in a hollow, ~ A third man camo up and claimed it, and after o fight in_ which all got licked the monoy turned out to be counterfeit, %A woman who has been taking in seving for a couple of yeara to support her lazy and drunken husband. eays it is surprisivg that the board of health hus not had her ingicted for “‘maintaining & nwsance,”—[Norristown Herald, A femalo euffragist asks: “If women were milk cans would they not be promptly pro- tected”” How under the sun did she ever thiok of comparing women to milk cans’ They are not made of tin; they don’t——but we give it up, V RREZ.. DTN A Triww SATURDAY APRIL 25, 1885 Moriturnm Salatamus, BY RICHARD HENRY STCDDARD, Tt is most fitting he should pass away, An he is parsing now without & word This man of many battles, whom dismay Dismayed not, whose stout heart was seldom stirred, Master of his emotions~rot too keen, Of simple, primitive tastes, his wants were fow, Believer only in things known and seen, Stubborn and blunt, begotten to subdue, Not his the blood in Sidney's veins whic ran, Nor his who fell at Boneavalles of old; But there is something in this silent man, Something herofo in his rugged mold, OF this cur soldier dying, Time will be A kinder, sterner, juster judge than we. [Tndependent. MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIC, The Adamless Eden is a failure in Franclsco, Next senson Margaret Cone, sister of Kate Olaxton, will star as & soubrette_under her sister's direction, - Ma n mo Modjeskn in acting at Mr. Henry Trving's London theatre. A fren porformance of Mendelssohn's ora- torin “Elijab” was given & few days ago in one of the poorest parts of London, Theatres in Philadelphia will have to com- ply with the law as expounded by Judge Peirce, and pay an annual state license of 8500, as well as a special city tax, W. J. Florence is going to Europe in quest of a play. His present stock is run down af the heel. He opens at Daly’s on September 1 for four woeks, when his new plsy will prob- ably see the light. Next Monday Helon Dauvray, formerly known as ‘The California Diamond,” who has been ruccessrul in Paris, will appear at the New York Star theatra supported b a very strong cast in ‘‘Mona,” Her manager is M., John Rickaby. Anton Rubinstein has been in Hollend during the last month, on a concert tour which has just terminated. He bas finished new oratorio. which is to brought out under his own conductorship at Antwerp during the exhibition, Mr, Lawrence Barrett last Saturday con- cluded in New Orleans one of the most suc- eossful engagements he ever played. Many peoplo were turned away nightly. Mr, Bar- rett was formerly mnuager of the Grand opera house in New Orleans, and is a great favorite g | with the playgoers of that city. Southern papers speak with interest and enthusiasm of the second musical festival of Virginia and North Carolina, which begins in Potersburg, Vircinia, May 27th, under the di- rection of Mr, Oarl Zerrahn, of the Boston Handel and Haydn society. Whatever Mr, Zerrahn undertakes is bound to be executed with regard to the highest canons of his art. ‘When Fanny Davenport was in Cincinnati she received a compliment atthe hands of Henry Ward Beecher, the profession’s new ally, who attended a performance of Fedora, Atid wan greatly chyEIe away by tho play and thestar’s acting. The compliment exists in the fact that the. only player whom Mr. Eeecher had previously seen was Mr, Irving, The reappearance of Patti in New York las: Monday night elicited the following com- ment from the New York Jvening Telegram: ““Unless Patti and Scalchi are heard together m Semiramide’ in this city again, those who had the good fortuna to be present at the per- formance in the Academy of Music last might will never more listen to such marvellous singing. Ihe vocalization of the ladies was simply perfect, and the vast audience was at times~ too spellbound to applaud, and again uproariously enthusiastic, ~lvery seat in the Academy was occupied, and the boxes were like yases full of lovely exotics, the costumes and beauty of the occupants were so rich and varied. From the rise to the fall of the cur- tain the attention of the assemblage was fixed on the two great cantatrices, who were in eplendid voice, Indeod it would be hard toimagine anything more splendid, Pae- quales, the Assur of the occasion, was like- wise vocally potent, and orchestra and chorus were completely under the control of the wizard of the night—Arditti, It was a grand affair,” —— Spring Music, There is music 1 the meadows — "Tis the melody of waters; Thero is music in the parlor — *Tis the ¢inging of fair daughters, There is musio in the forest— ’Tis the warbling of the birdies; There is music in the city — "Tis the tones of hurdy-gurdies. There is music on the playground— "Tis the children’s merry prattle; "There 18 music now in Afghan— "Tis the bugle-note of battle. But the music now most precious, Not excepting Pattis thrill, Ts tho chiming of the dollars As they strike the merchant's till, e — OONNUBIALITIKS, Roee Coghlan was married last week to Clinton C. Edgerly, a Boston lawyer. She will not leave the stage, A bridal chamber in an Atlanta hotol is rather suggestively decorated with Bryant's lines: *‘T'he melancholy days have come, the eaddest of the year,” Tha will of a New Hampshire man, which has just been probated, leaves 810,000 to his wifo in_case sho remaius single for eight weeks after his death, *“Don’t marry a mnn who as a boy was not always kiod, loving and helpful to his sister,” says # philosopher, who evidently wanta all the girls to die old maids, @ Morgan Hart, of Fayette county, IIL, re. cently married a Mrs, Ballard, who is reputed to be an heir tothe Mark Hopkins estate, & month ago several marril ble young Iadies put their heads together ) epared & docu: ment proviog conclusively that familles of from two to six (they provided for the future, ou #ee,) can live well on $9 a week, aving ~ disposed of rents, fusl and provisions, these artless girls turned their at- tention to clothing, and the document afore- eaid states that the woman who cannot dress stylisbly and save money on $80 a year is not Worth the marryiog. Then these girls made made copies of the original and sent one to 4| ench of the eligiblo young men. C— Season Sports Soon on the race course will apbear The flyers, and soon the souller, With ali his trappings and his geat, Will once more be a puller; Soon will the cricketer come out And hop around the wicket, And roon the footbill will be pat Whore many toes can kick it; Soon will the swimmer cleavo the surf, And bicycles be whirling; The fact is, soon the sporting world Wil all be up and stirring, e — RELIGIOUS, The Methodiats have grown from 15,000 membera in 1784 to 20 at the present time. Thelr centennial celebration will occur next fall. An Trishman in Lahore, India, renounced Roman Catholicism and becams a Mobam medan twelve years sgo, He has alroady made two pilgrimages to Mecca, Ohurch bella from a Baltimore foundr: in domand in England, Already China, West Africs, Nova Scotia, Nowfoundland, th West Indies snd parts of South America have drawn upon_the same establishment for its silver-toned bells, Monsignor A, J. Glotleux, who was con- secrated at Baltimore by Archuishop Gibbons as Oatholic bishop of Idaho, is a native of Belgium and 41 years of ago. _Among_other prel.-tes present wero Biehops Keene,of Rich- mond and Gross of Savaomab. " Recently high pontifical mats was cele- brated in Copenhogen for the first time since the days of the Reformation, such a seryice having heretofore been forbidden by law, The Oatholics in Denmark now number about 8,000 souls with twenty-six priests, of whom seven are Danes, According to the reports received by the utheran, nearly 800 persans were received to membership with the Lutheran congrega- tlons of Philadelphia during Holy week. The largest number of confirmations reported was ninety-one at St. James' Germau church, Rev, F'. W, Wiskotten, pastor, The revieion of the Old Testament has been completed, and on May 21 the new_version will be issued simultaneously in London, New York, and Philadelphia. = This version is the joint property of the universities of Ox. ford aud Cambridge, and each nniversity will 1esus its own edition, although both will be printed from plates made from one set of types. A colored Baptist church in New Bedford, baving advertired for a minister, received word from one in New York state that he would be on hand Saturday night. A com- mitteo was at the station to meet him and was astonished to find that he was a white man. The stranger, who had not supposed that his future parishoners were colored, was equally astonished. He preached for them on Sun- day, howev and was sent away with the proceeds of a collection.—[Worcester (Mass,) Spy. are —There is no ich so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as BrowN's Broxcniar Trocurs, Those suffering from Asthmatic and DBronchial diseases, Coughs and Colde, ehould try them, Price 25 cents, e —— A Innocent Choke, @St Louts, April 2t.—The Poat Dispatch’s Dallas (Ark.) special says: ‘‘Columbus L, Moffett was hanged here to-day for the mur- dor of Wm. W, Hunt. The execution was public and was witnessed by a great crowd, Moffett maintained his innccence to the last and met his fats without a tremor,” Business Fatlures, Niw Yorr, Apnl 24, —Tho failures during the past seven days weze 210, against 222 last waok, e —— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—tho only sure curo for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a congh. It may prove fatal, Scores and ‘nundrods of gratoful people owo their lives to Dr, Fraier't Throat and Lune Balsam, and no family will ever bo without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt is put up in large family bottlos and sold or the small price of 75 centa per bottle. Sold Kubs & Co. and 0. F, Goodman, e —— Oregon holds its state fair Sept. 21. ————— YOUNGMEN!—READ THIS. Tag Vouralo Beut Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer tosend their celebrated ELECTRo-VoL® 7410 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 troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgin, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Wite thew at ouco for Hlustrated. pamphlet o0, ——— Tho Germans are now making delicate watch wheels from papor pulp. | thsotutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Honrsencan, Influcnen, Whooping Coughy Price 80 con ers. Farties u getitfor them Paid, by sending TUE O 1 1ble to tnauice thelr vive 1100 botiles, Ezpr ) promp ess charges A, YOOFLTR CONPANY, ¥ ‘Sole U iers Abil Mauufacturers, more, Raryiand, U, 8& A WHITTIER st. Charles 8., 8t. Louis, Mo. a ity pabers siow And 811 o{d Fesidemt kiow. u";':ol" Prosiration, Debility, Ment. Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and otn tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsuiing, old Sores and UICers, aro treated with snparallesd B Tatest relentite frinelplen “Discases Arising from Indiscrotion, £ Exposure or Indulgence, whic OMAHA! A CROWIE CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the Iast few years Is a matter of groat astonlshment to those who pay an occaslonal visit to this growing eity. The developmont of the Stook Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the fino? paved stresta—the hundreds of new realdencos and costly business blocks, following effectai nervou " Writh for questio ritten Guarantes . Meliclaes sent creryubere, Gormar, 64 pages, ' ToAl6 OF fomkie, FRER MARRIAGE CUIDE! e plates, Dlustrated fo eloth and gllt biadi poria por Sovers, 2 W Al (e curlous, doubisui of 1agaiiiilve waat te lnow, A ook ST great fntarant ko Haalts Seacty Uappiness 1t LromENS DY e AINIO Seeking perfect rostoration to health, full manhood and yigor without Stomach Drugg uld tiso on the Marston Bolus. Youn, others who suffor from mervous an cal debility, exhausted vitalit nature decline, Varicocele, ro gpl‘rlully bonefited by consulting its contents. iscases of tho Prostate Gland, Kidneys and Bladder effectually cured. Endorsed by thonsands who have been cured. Adopted in Hospitals and by Physicians in Enropo and America, Bealed Treatigo freo. Address MARSTON REMEDY 00. or Da. H. TRESKOW, 46 West 14th St., New Yorka. $50 REWARD IF YOU FIND THE sond for Trea- men and hysi- | pre= a $50 PL?O 7157'%%0 'he Dime Cuta” ey aid as ev'ryway. irin & BiOKI, GO & GF Waba A7, Chleagey ‘thia brand ia & bappy combination cf fine, young crisp rod, burly lorg fillor, with & DELICIOUs FLAVOR and it just meets the taste of a large number of chew Orders for “Plowshare” are coming in rapidly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chewers striko a good oombination of Tobacco, both 85 to quality and quantity. Messrs Lonillard & Co. have excreisod no lttlo time and labor in_endeavoring to reach the Acmo of Perfection in Plowshare, aLd seom to have done 1t. Besides the Trx crNT cuTs of Plowshare are Almost Donble in Size Which {8 a point not to be overlooked by dealers who will find it o their interest to order eome and give thelr customers an opportunity to try it. sk Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Gmnnweik Sctoentgen, Council Bl Peregoy & Mooro, “ L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For salo in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 601 S 13th St. Heimred & Co., 602 8 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St, Kaufman Bros,, 207 8 15th St. Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St, Frank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St, August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. eo. Heimrod, 613 N 16th St. Bergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor, 16th and Cum. ing Sta, Van Green Bros,, N, W, Cor, Division and Cuming Sts. Z, Stevens 913 N, 21at St. 3| douglas and 12th St, 10th St. 10th St. 10th St, 13th ana Howard, , 806 8, 10th St., Omaha. 8. 10th St., Omaba. n, corner Douglas and 12th St, 2 8. 10th St. fTa. 318 Charlie Ying, 712 Mra. G. M. Lawley, 806 . Monfelt, 8. W G, M. . Anderson, 318 J. H. Spetma Ghaw, ¥ e BXIN DISEASES OURED, By Le, Frazior's Magio Ointment, Ouros if by magic: Phnples, Black Heads or Grub Blotchos and Eruptions on tho face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~ Also cures Itch, valued at 35 000,000, half of which will fall to her, A well dresscd and_pretty young woman, who went about in New York eaying that sho wanted to get married, was promptly clapped into an ineane asylum. 1f all the well dressed and pretty young women were equaliy outspoken, the asylums would quickly be filled, It is announced that the marriage of Mrs, Edwina Booth_and Mr, Ignatins R. Gross: man, of New York City, will take placs next month privately, atthe home of the bride’s fathor in Boston. The young couple will take passage for Earope on May 20, and spend the “‘What some maidens eay,” is a head line fu an exchage Somo inaidens No, thank you; I never eat ice cream,” but my boy, don’t you be awindled into an Attempt, by supply her. ico-creamish propentities, for finannial ruin and bankruptcy stare you in the face from that moment.—(Dansville Brecss, “No,” said the country postmaster, *I don't care 80 much about foslng my office, But, you see marm's got a school and the poutal carde aaed 60 99me 1 soar” basdy ‘ho Feadln' learons for the younrsters 17 ' only kaown it in time, 1 might bave aaved & t, enough to last & year or so; chan y and declares I never did have no foresight, — (Boston Transcript. Another spring poem arrived yesterday, From the sizo and weight of the package, 1t Is our impression that it came by freight. If our rallroad commission provoses to allow low rates of freight on spring postry, then there g in the whole system of freight tariff that calls loudly for rm. The com- oners ouldnkfiithll of tl class ways put 1t by i #oon as we get it~ [Atlanta Constitution, ‘Well,” remarked the divorco lawyer, “what alimony do you want “I think £100,000 cash and an income of $30,000 year, basides lawyers' fees, would ouly be falr,” replied the lady, madam?’ ed the lawyerin sur- our husbatd i prise, o n? ak,"—[New York “He owns a skating Graphle. First Tonsorial Artist—*‘That man Presi. dent Cleveland will make & good many mis: takes, you see now,” Hecond Tonsorial Artist—“They say he's got plenty of horse sense, and that's a good thing to have” “That's all x?ht, tut what good does that do & man who don't know what Is golog oo in the world? He can'n keep posted, 80 one to tell him what happens everywhers nd why ain't he?" . ‘‘Because he shaves himself,”—[Philadel- phis Call 8 ¥l summer there, Noman is safe any longer. During parents’ absence last week, Adien Stone, an idiot of Ypsilanti, aged 47 years, waa mar- ried by one Mary McFall, who found in the house with her ‘‘kusband” upon the fawily’s return, Adien is pe sed of some property managed by a an. The un- happy bridegroom says hs was coaxed into the murriage, snd that he doesn’t want to live with Mary—[Detroit, (Mich) Journal, One actress called on another in New York and remarked that every man she kpew wanted to marry her, The other said it was alie and laughed scornfully, The caller thon ' grabbad the scoffer by tho throat chucked her into the corner and sat on hel until the police arrived, Now each Is suin for §20,000 damages, the one for slander an the other for The queer thing about the case is that everybody should doubt the actress’ ability to marry every man she knows, They twvally do, He was & mathematical ouss, and always epgaged in making intricate caloulations on The marrisge to_take place on but he suggested to his prospective w that it had better take place “‘Why do you wish it changed?’ ked suspicions “‘Well,” said he, I have been makiog & calculation, snd I find that my silver weddiog will come on Satur day evening, and that would never do, as that the eyening I have to go to the lodge.” ~[Texas Biftiogs. The most pecullar rt of & wedding fi tival smong the middle classes In Pereia the closing. At the moment vhe bride lea: her father's house a shout of ‘Kel lel lel” ancounces the fact. All the guests carry lanterns on high tolead and light the way. As the procession approaches the home of the bridegroom several sheep are sacrificed in bonor of the bride. They are tlain at her fout as she ateps over her husband’s threshold for the first time. Then invoking ble I:g: on the pair, all wend their way home, Several marriageable young men of Roches: b TR ot i Kol et heretofore given as & reason for not marrying that they could not afford the lusury, Abous fostival is over, Salt Rhoun, Sors Nipples, Soro Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or madlod on recoipt prica, 60 conta,” Sold by Kuhn & Co. and 0. ¥. Goodman. The shipment cf cigars from Key West weekly amount to 1,600,000, with an in- cregsing tendency. o ——— ‘“That tired feeling” from which you suff er £0 much, particularly in the morn in g, is entire'y thrown off by Hood's ar eaparilla, ——— Rose Winans' sister, Mrs, Celeste Hutton, of Baltlmore, has rented a cot- toge at Nowport for the summer, and as she Inherlted $5,000,000 from her father, the Iate Thomas Winans, It {s thought she will succeed in struggiing through the season. A gound mind goes very seldom without a sound digestion, and nothing contributes to. ward it more than the use of Angnostura Bitters, the werld renowned appetizer, man- ufactured only by Dr, J. G, B, Biegert & Son e — Five officers of the German army are golng to Oongo for the purpose of organ- iztng the black eoldlers of the negro prioces In that reglon on a Earopean tary footing, e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate IN DEBILITY FROM OVERWORK. Dr. G. W, Corring, Tipton, led ‘I used It In nervous debility brought on by overwork in warm weather, with good resulf o — Eogland supplies threo fourihs of all the dolls carried by the children of olv- ilized patlons. Even the so-called French dolls—thcse with china heads—ars made for the most part in Eogland, the head slone coming from Franoa, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When shio was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, sho clang to Castoris, When she had Children, she gave thom Castoria, with the &opuhtlon of our ety more than doubled In the last five years. All this Is n great surprise to visitors and Is the admiration of our oltizens. This rapld growth, the business sctivity, and the many sabstantial improvements mada a lively domand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor has made » handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panto May, with the subsequent ory of hard times, there has been less demauc: from speouls: tors, but a faly demand from Investors seeking homes, This latter olasa ave taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are securing thelr hom at much less cost than will be possible s year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real outal » cheaper now and ought to take advant e of present prices for futare pro ta, The next few years promises grestas dsvelopments In Omaha than the 1] fivy years, which have been as goo(r: wo could reasonably desire. New man. ufacturing establishments and lav;e job- bing housres aro added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, Thero aro many i O:aha and through: but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing i nominal rate of In- terest, which, It judiclously invested In Omaha real uitate, would bring them much greator returns. We have man bargalns which we ars confident wi bring the parchsser large profita In the noar fature. ‘We havs for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 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 strests has made accessible some of the finest and e e i T 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 valns We also have the ageney for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. Tts developments made in this sectio- by the Stock Yards Company ane the railroads will cortainly doubls the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and gome elegant inside resi- o H. Vot Appetiie, GClton, Lacg of Stre Tir 1. s— ‘nu sull ADIES #0d o DIV, EL BIER TR Fgedy curc, ¢Ves a clear Frequ ) A FINE LINE OF Plaos& Do WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NER St. Charies Hotel, 0 BTHEET, BET 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Kato Coakly, Propristoress, 4 Nowly and ologantly furalshed, Good ssmple rooms on firet floor, 4@ Torms - §1.50 0 #2 per day, Bpecal rates given merabers of the leglalature. B0v10-1m-me ures impoteney, losh Wamers Vigor::=:: 1ty, a1l wenkness ofg enerative o ) ither sex. 1Ly mall. J, H.Wueraer,: $t..Chie 1rodisiac, arous. activity, positively dencer for sale, Parties wishing to mvest will fing some good bsrgmus by calling? i, § & Dams, REAL ESTATS BROKERS. South 14th 8t reen Farnham and Douglas. P.B.—~We ask those who have propertY for sale ata bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains ‘We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value. 213 Bot