Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1885, Page 2

SPRINGFEVER every one needs ta nse some #ort of tonic. TRON enters into almost every phy- ¥ioian's prescription for those who need Luilding up. OWNS 1T THE ~_BESTTONIC. et et OO bl ot ' e Bt Enrichen the iiood, wtom, K extol ctiee, Tt do not blacken or frjare the teeth, cxam bead. achia br prodnce conmipation—other Tron medic ines 4o Dp G F RBivxiey, a lesding physician of Rpringtield, 0., rayn: “rown'a Tron Bittars jea thorenghly good medl- cine. Tase it in my practice, and find its action Sxteie Gt e O rop T roaken, o7 o Somdition of the wystem. Brown's. Iron Bitte Saally & positive necomsity, 1t 1 all that i clatmed or 1.1 & Gonufne has trade mark and erosed red lines on Take no other. Madeonly by wrapper BROWN CHEMICAL C0., BALTIMORE, MD. LADIES' FAND BOOX—ueful And attractive, con- tainmig Tist of prizes for racipes, {nformation about ooinw, ote., given away by all dealers in medicine, of mailed to any addrees on receipt of s tutispnied &2 he BROAD CLAIN YERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND VST PERITCT COOSIAG 70T fowar afferad tn the onblin gty POOR SEWING GIRLS. A Revolt Against Redaction and Hard- shipin New York, The Iron Shroud of Toll-A False System at the Root of the Evil. New York Telegram, In many & magnificent building down town there comes from the upper stories a ceaseless rattle and oclicking of sewing machines, There are factories for shir! women's farnlshing goods, and men’s furnishing. If & visitor enters one such bullding he will find generally In the top stery one huge room supported by tron columns, where thera are rows upon rows of sewing machines throughont the langth of the room, all moving with a apidity that makes the eye wink, all de- vouring lengths of white cotton or linen goods. In front of each bends a young woman with hands and eyes concentrated upon her labor, which Is evidently cf the most Intense kind, tnlnfi all the re- sources of her vitality, eslde each one on the floor Is a pile of materlals from the cutting department, and each plle fs © that would give a country girl seeklng for work In the city a dread and horror of it, and would send her back in a fright to the rudeness and the rough- ness of farm life. Upon a certain day thls week, In a shirt factory the machines were racing in thelr usual mad way, moving up and o oause of the striking girl Wallach’s s not only the cause of woman. hood throughout the world; It i enterlng wedge for the great problem, *‘What are the rights of Iabor?" It must be obrlous to every senator and congress- men and to every dabbler In polltical economy that life is not worth living when honest girls cannot sapport ‘hem- elves by sixty hours of Intense labor. It idle to prate about the great laws of supply and demand in face of this pres- ent fact that an honest girl, who works oceaseclessly throughout the week, has not enough wages to pay for her board and clother. Such s state of things must lead to new laws, for In America we change conditions l»{ law and right wrongs by inqulry. n Earope a secial revolation Il%rfl'lun. however, before which the great revolutlon of France will pale. e e— “Shoot Polly as 8he Flies," —Pop. was the way it appeared In the proof sllp. The argus.eyed proof reader, how- ever, knew the quotation Intended and changed 1t to read: *'Shoot Folly as she flfer Pope. Of courss it was an error, yot how many are daily committing much graver errors by allowing the first symp- toms of consumption to go unheeded. If affllcted with loss of appetite, chllly sen- satlons or hacking cough, it is sulcidal to delay a single moment the use ot D Plerci Golden Medical Discovery, the g and only reliable remedy for this terribly fatal malady. Send two let- ter stamps for Dr. Pierce’'s complete troatise on this dissase. Address World's Dipensary Medical Association, Buffalo, down and stabbing at the cloth beneath|N. Y, the needle, when on a sudden a tall, bandsome girl stopped working, rose up Every other in the immense room atopped working, too, rose up and clustered around the tall glrl, who spoke » few sentences to each, and then each girl made for her hat aud cloak, and they all descended the » llke a flight of plgeons and swarmed Into the street. They had struck because thelr employers proposed to pay them such wages as would nefther clothe nor feed them, THE SEWING MACHINE, In Americs,in the early days, where there was no suffering, where there was a royal time for labor of every kind, where the seamatrees was treated as a sister an: the mechanic as a frlend, the active bralns of America were on fire to rescue the white slaves of Europe from thelr thraldrom, Machlnery was the secret. A machine that should sew. And in the fuloess of the years the sewing machine was evolved by Howe and Singer princl- pally, though others had a hand in the great work, Women cried with delight. Men shook hands and thanked God that they were born in such dsys and all looked forward to the complete enfran- chisement of women by means of this /* |1aet, best glft of genuis to the world. 1) B | employers are steadly pushing 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata Euble 10 1o manipaiation, not ooatralied by the partios in intorest. wature of chance In existence. way,N, Y, City; SOLING KR & 0O, niouglno, M. OTTENS & 00, 619 Main 8. ™ o James Medical fnstitute Chartered by theStateof Illi- nols for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin Ball chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, f/8 Glcet andSyphili y cated forms, permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedin a Forty Years / BSpecial Practice, Seminal ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured. Thero s no experimenting, The appropriate remedy 1s at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. led- icines sent by Malland Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. e ) e TS LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Gor. G & 17th, on ino of treet cars. Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Txtras with every order, Floral Designs, Bouquets, Baske Weddlrigd ‘ndl\lmmln[n) pecinity, aud sent to an rt of the State, Bweot Potatoand ouer vegetable plu season, Illustruted Catalogue free, SAWYER & CO, W. uiophoae No. 44 Linooln, Imported Beer IN BOTTAES, Ex! Culml| vessvesbresssess Bohemian 44+evees ~oeesesees, Bramen DOMESTIC, Budwewser. sseseesseve..8t; Louis, Anhsuser. ... .8t. Louis, Best' e 004 oo+ Milwaukes, Behlitz-Pilsner_. ... Milwaukee. Krug's ++eee.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ‘Wine, ¥D, MAURKR, 1918 Warnam § pibemein S e bRl il s R ing 1 the Th For biokets apply Yo BHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Brosd. 1088outh 4th B4, for Partics, blo pluitsin thelr +oes0eessesesers Bavaria |clrcled by an iron senesess woess.Bavaria | factions, the tendency of capital to con- | me after But, alas for human forsight! alas for human wlsdom. the brave girls who struck at Wallach’s shirt factory they will tell us that their clrcumstances are desperate, aund in spite of the sewing machiae, perhaps becanse of it, their them down a frightful precipice that must end in infamy. The Telegram asks every mother and slster among the hundreds of thousands who read it, te take ihe part of the poor glrls who have only ceased working because Messrs. Wallach, in deeds that are more significant than words propose to drlve them to infamy that they may eke out a scanty livellhood. o firm refuses to pay them for sixty hours’ intense work a week what will support them. The firm does not recog- nizs the Masonic law. *‘Thou shalt not mozzle the ox that treadeth out the corn.” The firm goes into the market for labor and pro- poses to pay the lowest price curcent. At what price will an American glirl sell her youth, her strength, her Intelligence, her neatnesa? For all the qualities neces- sury for the skilled of asewing ma- chine the firm proposes to pay elght cents an hour. The girls upon the brink of destraction bave drawn back shuddering. To accept such terms would be the death of body and soul too. The days of Hood's shirtmakers, the evil days, have returned for poor women. Twelve years ago they received 83 a dozen for custom shirts, and the proportion of other ehirts wa Six years ago they racelved 3 a dozen for custom shirts, but the propor- tlon of the other infrrior gcods had greatly Increased. To-day girls are paid from $1.20 to 1 50 per dozen for cus- tom shirts, but the bulk of their work 1a in inferfor classes that are most wretch- Etci|edly pald. NO CHANCE FOR GIRLS, Looking at this horrible condition of things, that gives a poor girl no chance, leaves her no margin either for savings or for sickness, or for the proverbal rainy day, and that threatens to drag her into infamy—looking at it with an impartial eye, the employer must be absolved of doing this from motives of greed. The auctlon rooms down town could tell a carious story of the results of the modern em. Every firm Is playing a terrible game of ‘‘cut-throat” agalnat other firms in the same line of business, Every firm In trying to cut under every other firm to keep the trade he bay, and to take away the trade of others, The one idea of the manufacturer is to tempt the customer by producing cheaply. He cuts into the prices of raw material; he cuts Into the cost of machinery, and he lowers the wages of his poor work Ppeo- do {t, he tells them, 1 lever 18 too strong, and they must bear a share of the burden of his warfare. But ould they? They will reap no advantage if he drives A, B and C of his competitors {nto bank ruptoy. An irts that were adver- tised at six for $15 only three years sgo are now being advertised at $9. * And the difference in the price comes largely out of the wages of shirtmakers. THE OUTLOOK VERY POOR, It muat be confessed that the outlook for labor in all branches of Industry is most discouraging and revives the {dea that terrible story in Blackwood where » prison of fron has been so constructed as to gradually contract unt! it becomes an irn shroud that erushed the prisoner within to a shapeless pulp. Labor Is en- roud made of two centrate itself in few bavds and the un- iab'e f ot that the number of laborers will always increase In a greater raf than the amount of employment for them. These items alone would, if not counteracted by som: i reduce the working ol dlion far worse than slavery, In aot | to ery has been in all past ages the one ¥ medy that unde ‘mined and ruined each olvilization in its turn. Inthe meantime it is to be hoped that the women of Amerloo will take up the cause of their sex and poblicly denounce the monsters who propose w0 young girls to work slxty hourse s week for loss than" will feed and clothe them, Young as {s the Amerlcan tlonslity, it stands front to front to. with the wonderful problem of elviliz o | the best tonic I — TOO POOR 10 MARRY, A Match Peddler Ends His Life Be- cause He Cannot SBupport Two, David Feuer, a Pole, 24 years old, com- mitted sulcide at 51 Eldridge street, New York, Wednesday morniog, by shooting himeolf through the heart, Feuerlanded at Oastle Gl:fun about two years ago with 76 cents In his pockets, and became a peddler of matches. By atrict economy he managed to save $30. About a year 8go he made the acquaintance of na Zabinski, a pretty brunette, 18 years old. They became engsged, and the happy d | young man lavished presents upon Lena until she was resplendent with Grand- street jewelery. Kener's savings soon vanished. He finally told Lena on last Saturday that ke would not wait any lon- ger, and that the wedding day must be fixed at once, He told Mra. Hirschenzell, his land- lady, later that this seemed to startle the girl. They were walking on Grand street at this time, and she defarred an answer until the next day. Stopping in front of a jewelor's stors Lona was attracted by the dieplay, and eelecting a lady’s gold watch and chain, asked David to buy it for her as a wedding present. He was compelled for want of means to refuse, and then, Mras. Hirschenzell says, Lena pouted and dsclared that she would not marry him until he bought that watch, The young man went home and confided h's troubles to Mrs. Hirscherz2ll, who told him such a girl was not worth mar- rylng. Feuer became despondent. He stopped peddling matches, and kept to his room. Early yesterday morning he shot himself dead. A letter written in Hebrew was found upon the table. It said: “‘My DEAR FRIEN No one ls te blame for this but myself. Several days ago I determined to take my life, and, since the o] determine enough to eatisfy the desires of myself and another who is dear to me, and un- der such circumstances life would be un- endurable. I have just bought the pistol that will end my life. May you all live long and have better luck than your un- fortunate fellcw-countryman. Davin Fever,” He had only 75 cents in money left. ——— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE OURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Willisrw's Indian Pile Ointment. A single box haa cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 yoars standing, No one need suffer five minntes aftor applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec tuaries do more harm than g William Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after gotting warm in bed,) acts as & peultice, ves instant relief, and I8 propared only for iles, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what tho Hon, J. M. Coffinbe:ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords mo pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relief as Dr, Wil- lism’s Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug- sta and mailod on receipt of price, 50 and 1, Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co, 0. ¥, GoODMAN! Wholesale Agent, A Healthy Protession, Boston Courier, “Journallsm must be a health fesslon,” eald old Mrs. Squaggs o 1aid the paper on her knes and rubbed her eyeglass with her apron. “‘What makes you think so!” sald old Mr. Squaggs. “Because I see the writers who used to have pleces in the paper when I wasa girl are still living and writing away the same as ever; they must be very old ““Who are they? asked Mr. Squaggs, ““Well, there is ‘Veritas' for one, and *Anon,’ and One who Knows,’ and ‘Vox Populi,’ and ‘Justice,’ and Pro By lico,' and X Y Z,' and Taxpa; tuany others, I see some of their names every dsy, and I declare if the slght of ’em don't bring back the oldschool days,” Then the old lady gezed meditatively into the fire and old Mr. Squaggs went out on to the back stoop to indulge in a quiet laogh to himself. e ——— - Happy Theught im the Night, For years Mr, James R, Ackley, of 163 Went Fayette street, Baltimo ad suf- f | fered with lllll’ll‘l'l #0 that he ocould hardly sleep. But he writes, ‘'One night I was suffering very much, and the thought struck me that Brown's Irou Bitters wauld do me some good. and per- haps cure me. It was a hsppy thought, and to my great joy it has entirely cured ul'ng two bottles, After three months I have had no return of the symptoms, I ch Hy recommend it e ever used.” Ne ralgla sufferers, take the hint! e —— on Oleveland, 8aut Lakg, Utab, May 5,—The del rescnt the Mormon address to Presides committee consists of Apostle J, W. Taylor, Elders Jobn Q. Cannon and Joho T, Caine. The latter is also a delegate to congress, ————— Railway Regulation Constitutional, PORTLAND Orogon, May b —Judge Dealy has rendered his opinion In the United States clreult court, declaring the Hoult rallway bill constitutional on two pri polats, that passenger fares shall not be more than ke Sk, tnn ere Ty iut S880s i ™ were Jan st, 1885, an: there sball be o disoriiaatio. DEATH OF ALFRED PARAF. His Stange Careet of Swintlag and Extravagance. Hundreds of Thousands of Desllars ald by His Dupes for Worth. less Becrots, The death at the age of forty of Alfred Paraf s annoanced from Lims, Peru, where he had been llving for several years in obscurlty. Daring the ten years in which he figured prominent'y in this country his succets In obtaining money from rich dupes was extraordinary, and makes any detalled account of his adven tures appear extravagant. He obtalned at least ha)f a milllon dollars from Amer- foan victims and spent moat of it in rlot- ous llving. Paraf came of & good Alsatlon family of Mulhaus, and received an excellent eduoation as & chemist, He bad a won- derful faculty for devining the practical value of laboratory discoveries long be- fore the inventors realized it themselves. As a young chemist he frequented several of the Parls laboratorles and learned a number of secrets concerning the prepar- atlon of different dyes, the manufacture of oleomargarine, of madder, etc. With his oxtraordinary gift of favorably im- pressing buslness men he might easily have made an honest fortune by the pur- chase and sale of such patents or secrets; he preferred to steal upon a grand scale, and victimized hundreds of persons by selling them the right to use patent pro- censes for which the raal owners eventu- ally asked payment. He first appeared In this clty in 1868, when he offered for salo a dyo which he called the ‘‘Parif black”; 1t according to his represen- tatlons, the same dye as that used by the French dyers of Lyons in dyelng sllk plush, and also that it was superior to any black dye known for calicos. He succeeded in selliog rights to make and use thls dye ®o many manufac. tarers, and recelved in all $40,000 or §50,000. American manufacturers have long deslred to learn the French se- cret of so dyeing silk plush that it will not tarn krown under the hot {rons used {n making hats, Many thousands of dol- lara have been spent in experiments look- ing to that end, but so far In vain; a fow French houses have a practical monopoly of the business of dyeing eilk plush. When Paraf offsred to sell the secret and showed by practical demonstrations that goods dyed by his process did not change their color under the hot irons, manufac- turera cheerfully pald from §1,000 to $2,- 000 aplece for the secret. It turned out, however, that Paraf had dlecovered only a part of the mecre!; his dye was nct permenent, the ‘‘fixing” proccss was not perfect, and after a few months anything dyed according to his process lost color, With the $50,000 recelved from Con- neoticut and Massachusetts manufectur- ers, Paraf engaged fine rooms at the Everett House and introduced as Mme. Paraf a young woman whom he brought with him from London, He spent money at the rateof $500 or$600 a week, creating talk by such freaks as using $20 worth cf attar-of-rose in his morning bath, keeping a cab walting constantly day and night at his door ete. After swindling Governor Sprague, of Providence, out of nearly $100,000 in a scheme to make a cheap madder dye, Paraf organized a company for the man- ufacture of oleomargine. In the New Vork directorles 'of 1873 and 1874 his name will be found with an office address at 40 Broad street. He claimed to have discovered oleomargarine, and as the process had great value he had no troutle in getting business men to Invest heavily in the new manufacture. A factory was built and the stuff sold readily as butter. It cost 16 cents a pound to make it, and sold readily for 30 cents. Paraf, as chemist and manager of the company, recelved $25,000 a year and lived at the rate of $100,000. He dismissed the English blonde who had shared his fortunes for several years, and marrled the daughter of a New York lawyer, glving her $25,- 000 as & wedding present. A house on Fifth Avenue was bought and partly peid for. It was not long before the stockholders of the New York Oleomargarine c:mpany began to al- | ask questlons concerning Parafs rights to the patents; French clatmants for roy- alties appeared. Paraf went to San Franclsco and endeavored to organize an oleomargarine company there. In his abeence Impatlent creditors selzed the houte on Fifth uvenue and the carriages and horses. Mrs, Paraf followed her husband to San Francleco. Paraf found that his New York reputation was too well known in San Franclsco,and disappeared. ext appearance was at Santiago, with a eecret process for getting gold ont of copper ore. By adrolt manipulation he deceived the Chllians Into believing that nothing but copper ore had gone into the cructble out of which Parat ex- tracted geld. In 1877 the scheme was exposed, and his dapes succeeded in lodging him in jail for swindling. —— This s the best season In which to purify the blood, and Hood'’s Sirsaparilla is the best blood purifier. 100 Doses One Dollar. ——— New York Girl's Winning Ways, Pittaburg Post. The desire to win a dollar or two is as strong In the belle whose allowance of ;| pln money is a hundred a month as it 18 to one to whom the loss or gain of a trifle is of some consequence. A tough old clubman, notably a stickler for exactitude in his play, was brought the other night into direct antagonism with a bewitching beautiful malden. He held three kings; she had cards which, according to Hoy! couldn’t have won the pot or anywhe: near It and yet he pushed the chips over to her after s moment's hesitatlon. 'What under heaven did you do that for?” » friend who saw both hands after- ward ssked, e —— The only geld medal ever awarded to » roprietsry medicine, are those given to EL Jacobs Oll as the best pain cure. poae— Hannibal Hamlio, Philadelphia Press, The Hon, Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, is firmly convinced that he willlive to t! @ age of 100. He is now a hale old man - 80, tough as gnthpflobl nd bright at d active as aschocl boy, He ls about six feet In height, with & strongly marked countenance and eyes of an intense vel vety black. The sectet of such y is worth studglog, Mr. lin never wears an overcoat, and It only within th Eut fow years that he bas worn flaonels, His face 1s of such & THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY MAY 6, 1885 rioh brown colo to support the sto once ciroulated by his enemies to the ef- feot that he has negro blood In his velns, The old atager went through the cam- psign last year. He alts up late at night He I8 fond of parties. He can keep pace with a three-bottle man at dinner. Be- Inning in the mornlng before breakfast :s smokes all day and half the night, using the strongest. and blackest cigsrs that can be procured. Such habits ought to have killed him long ago. But he flourlshes apparently with undiminished vigor. Hia vigor Is of steel covered with sole leather, o — DID NOTAPPROVE THEM, Mr, Gladwon Fowler's Dislike of Some Simple Indian Custums, Arkansaw Traveller, Mr. Gladison Fowler has jast returned from the Indian Territory. The account which he gives of his sojourn in that beau- tifal country throws much light on Indian Institutions, 44Oh, It ls & great undaveloped country,” ssld he, in reply to a question arked by a friend, ‘‘but do you know that I cannot approve of the minor detalls of rome of their social customs, It's a fact, I don't. I visited old Lumpty Tam. He is one of the wealthlest men in the Territory. The old fellow treated me with marked court- esy. It isan Indlan custom that a guest shall not eat with the family, bat that his meals shall be served to him In his room, and that he shall be walted upon by the favorite daughter. Well, when my first meal was brought. I took a good look at the girl, She was beautiful, but her father’'s money made her faco strikingly attractive. She spoke Eunglish very well, and was not bashful as I had expected to find her. She became more and more communicative, and after awhile, In view of the fact that I was out of employment, I decided to make to her a proposition of marriege. She told me how to proceed. 1 must take her by the hand, lead her to Lumpty Tum and say, ‘Will you give me this maiden? Idid so, Lumpty Tum reflected a moment and sald: *‘You don't want her.’ ““The glrl nudged me and I knew that this was another custom. *¢*Yes, I do.” « <Al right.’ **Nothing more was sald. The next day we were married. I rushed up to Lumpty Tum and shook hands with him, but when I called him father he frowned upon me. ¢ *How {s this?’ I asked. ¢ ‘How ls what?' ““ *You do not allow me to call you fa- ther.’ “No.’ « Why? ¢ UCause Ialn't.’ ¢« Didn’t I marry your daughter? ¢ ¢No; marrled servant. Daughter away at school.” “'So, you see,” contlnued Mr. Gladison Fowler, I cannot approve the miner de- tails of some of the Indian customs.” —— GOING TO rUROPE. The Trip Cheaper Now Than Ever Be- fore—How War Affects Travel. New York Herald, “I for one don't want a war,” said the agent of a forelgn steamship 1 “In the first place, it will deter many from going to Europe at all. You have no idea what curious notions the wowen (and some men) get up. They think the en- tire continent of Europe would be ren- dered unsafe for travellers by an Englisk- Ruseian war, and would expect to find Afghanistan soldiers riding up the Champs Elysee ehould they venture as far as Paris, and look for a Russian invasion in Piccadilly, should they dare the perils of London. Of couree, war would send people from our lines to the continental ones for there would be a very general dislike to travelling under the British flag, | a1 No, sir! The war preparations are all right, but war itself would be all wrong, from our polnt of view.” “ In spite of the war and cholera scares | there never was a time probably when a Earopean trip could be taken with eo much comfort and economy as during the coming sesson. With first cabin prices ranging all the way from the $30 on the little Netherland steamship to the $150 charged for the palatial accommodations of the best cabins of the North German Loyd racers, lics a range of rates which can cover the size of almost any pocket, But the general rates are very low, and bar- galn hunters will find the agents of the different lines decldedly elastic this year, whereas a year ago they wereadamantine on the subject of prices, There will be, moreover, plenty of room on all the steamers, and the person who cannot se- cure comfortable quarters must be born under a very unlucky star. As for the forelgn landlord and all the various human animalculic who love to secure the American traveller abroad for the #ako of the money he bringe, they will all be on the quivive to give satisfactlon this nd the Insolence and carelessness company a plethora of busine: will all be wanting, A little money will go further in June or July, 1885, than a full puree went in the corresponding perlod of 1884, This ls decidedly the tourist year for poor fo'ks, e — Minnesota a Cold Btate. “Your beau seems very bashful,” a St Paul mamms eald to her daughter. “‘Bashfal |” echoed the daughter: ‘‘bashful’s no name for it.” ““Why don’t you encourage him alittle more? Some men have to be taught how t2 do thelr courting. He's a good catch.” “Encourage him!” mid the daughter; ‘‘he cannot take the most palpable hint, Why, only last night, when I sat alone on the sofa, aud he perched up in a chalr as far away as he could get, I asked bim if he didn’t think it strange that & man’s arms and & woman's walst seemed al “Why, just what aony sensible man would have done—trled it.” “‘He asked me If I could find & piece of string so we could measure and see if i1 was 80, Ain't he horria!” e —— A Business Man Disappears, CHICAGO, May 5,—A storyis publishad here this afterncon to the effect that Obarles A, Libby, partoer In the New York and Chicags house 'of James A, Libby & Co., has mys: teriously disappeared, and that the police and relatives can find no trace as to his where- abouts, Mr, Libby left his store last Mon- day, eaying he wonld return shortly, but since that time has been seen nor heard of, not c — When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, * When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoris, When shio became Miss, sho clang 4o Castoris, When she had Children, abe gave them Castoris, THE GRET ‘ v GERMAN REMED! FOR PAIN. URE Rhcumallsm,cflcur:flgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, lnn-‘l"llt.m DOCTOR WHITTIER ‘617 St. Charles 8t., St, Lounis, Mo. b Nervous Prosiration, Debillt Physical Weakness ; Mercuria tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, old Sores and Ulcers, aro Ruceot, 0n Iateat teientife prinep ] Diseases Arising from Indi Exposure or Indulgence, which foilowing efocts and deective m Aversion to the a0 to ‘onsultatio invited. Write for questions. A Positi\gflritten Guarantee B hver Severs, ok o b O Tequiaties vaat o fl'\:/m $50 REWARD IF YOU FIND THR EQUAL ‘0;“' $50 EHRITREE ‘This brand {s & happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly loeg filer, with & Z DELICIOUS FLAVOR and It just meets tho tasto of a large number of chewers, Orders for “Plowshare” are coming In rapldly from oll parts of the ocuntry, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chewers striko a' good combination of Tobacco, both a8 to quality and uantity. Messrs Loiillard & Co. have exercised no little time and Iabor in endeavoring to reach the Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, ard seom to have done It. Besides the TRN cxNT cuT of Plowsharo are Almost Double in Size Which Is a pont not to bo_ovorlooked by doalors who will find it to_their interest to order come and glve thelr customers an opportusity to try 1t. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Groneweg & Sctoontgen, Cougeil Bl Peregoy & Moore, “ L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros. Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For salo in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S 13th Straet, Heury Ditzen, 601 S 13th St. Heimred & Co,, 602 8 13th St. Geo Cariman,1015 Farnam St, Kaufman Bros., 207 S 15th St. Koufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co., 1418 Farnam St. ‘August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo, 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. Stevens 913 N, 21st St. 1. Spotman, or, Douglas and 12th St. Geo, Anderson, 818 S. 10th St, , 712 8, 10th St. rs. G. M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th St. H. Monfelf, 8. W. Cor. 13th and_Howard. Mrs, G. M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th St.. Omaha. 3 3188, 10th'St., Omaha, orner Douglas and 12th St, . 10th St. THEONLY TRUE | IRON A BLOOD,rem- LIVER 11l KIDNEYS, t ALTH A FINE LINE OF Planos& 01l —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUGIVE MUSIE, HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, PINKEYE. E Remarkable Gure of a Horse In the fall of 1883 I had & valusble horse takea witn the plakese resulting luLlood poson, ~ Alter nine months of doctoriog with all the remedies £ bo found In horse books, | despaired of & cure. His right bind leg was as large ‘s body, sud bad oo it over forty runniog sores. Ho was & wost o ablo lookig object. At laet 1 thought of § Bdecific, an commenced (o ose it | used fiftoen botl August last a1l eymptoms of the disense disappeared There b iy and the horse has do, evor wince, Jas January 9, 1885 & mul L. Fusmy Bwitt's Bpocifio is entirely vegotable, Treatiso oo Blood and Skin Dissases malled froe. The Switt SpecificiCo., Drawer 8, Atlauts, Ga or 091 W, %54 B4, Bew York, OMAHA! A CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of ;Omabn daring the last few yoars Is a matter o great astonishment to those who pay an ocoasional viait to this growing olty. The devolofment of the Btook Yards—the necessity of the Belt Liny Road—the finely paved streots—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business bloeks, with the &opnhflon o{nnl olty mors than doubled in the last five years, All this na frut surprise to tors and Is the admiration of our oltisens. This rapid growth, the business mctivity, snd the many substantial Improvementa made » lively demand for Omaha real ostate, and every investor has made » handsome ‘Wall Stroet panie May, with the mb-uluont ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula tors, but a falr demand from Investors seoking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build. Ing material and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be possible » yoar hence. Speculators, too, can buy real esta! » cheaper now and onght to take ndn:tu © of present prices for futare pro ta, The next few years promises greates dsvelopments in Omaha than the past fivy years, which have been s g [ wo could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishmenta and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and throagh- but the State, whe have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of in- have many bargains which we are ccnfident wild bring the purohaser large profits In the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest rosi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reeson- 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 some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valua " We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. Tke developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains by calling? 0, Soter & DA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet yeen Farnham and Dounglas. P. 8.—!We“1nk 'th\;m qlu:n ha property for sale at a bargain to give us 8 o:'lY- ‘We want onPy hnrzmsna We will positively not handle prop erty ab more than its real value,