Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1885, Page 2

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS anp FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN v THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS l‘:!:;;:fl:;:fp:\:.! Trade Mark and crossed Red TAKE NO OTHER. TIeRRR RN 4 Tattsguted ta the BROAD CLAIN. . \waagi ‘YERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND ARUST PERIRCT COVEING $7OE Wver offered to the oublio. oy EF-Sond tho tamps Works. Address, I, 186 South Clark L AAANA Roya.lm Havana Lottery | (1Y INSTITUTION.\ Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata Babiec to no manipuiasion, nol coatralled by the partiosin intorest. 14 ls the falrest thing In the mature of chanceIn exishenoce. Por tiskots apply to BHIPSET & 0., 1212 way,N. Y. City; SOLING &R & BL Lmls‘ ‘Mo Kanaas Olty, M c for D. complicated forms, also alf diseases of the Skin Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Year: BSpecial Practice, Seminal y k Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured. There dsnoe: ting, The appropriate remedy 18 at once used in each case, Consultat sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- fcines sent by Malland Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIL Imported Beer IR BOTTLES. Er! 6Ty e 000 + 000 s 000 +-00.0 Bavaris, Oull::l%ul'lor...-..»..u .Bavaria, Pilsner..eeseeteeeesees Bohemian, i ~eseseseeo.Bromen, Weakness, ns, per- Anhauser. «.. .8t L BostBe e oo vereies Mi Bchliez-hlmer_ Krug' vesese Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 1218 ¥ arnam 8 TINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY G & 17th, 0n line o f strest oars. Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etg xfras with ovory order, Porat Designs, Bouguets, Bas P Woddings and .m.-,.x-’: .xafi“fl.‘a“’“ pecialty, Bont L0 any part of the State. Bweot Potato and other table plantsin deason, Tllustrated Catalogio froe,: ity W, 8. BAWYER & CO,, Buiophons o 3k Linooln, Nebraska, St. Charles Hotel. O STMEET, BET Thb and 8th, - . LINOOLN, NEB Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictoress. s m\-‘—‘L"lfl.nfl day. Bpecil rabes give . | themselv CUT THIS OUT And Paste It Where It Can Be Re- firred o, It Tella All the Effects of the Re- duction in Postage After July 1, 1885, The postal bulletln containing the or- der of Poatmaster General Vilas in rela. tlon to the increate of unit of welght on first-olass mall matter and the reduction of postage on ascond class matter on and after July 1, 1885, 1s as follows: The attention of postmasters and other postal officers is called to the fol- lowing provisions in the act of congress approved March 3, 1885, ‘“‘making ap- propriations for the service of the post- office department for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1886,” to-wit: 1. ““That upon all matter of the first class, an defined by chapter 180 of the lawa of col proved March 8, 1879, entitled ‘An ing appropriations for the service of the postoffice department for tbe fiscal year ending June 30, 1880 and for other purposes,” and by that act declared subject to pestage at the eate of three cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof and reduced by the sot of Maroh 3, 1882, to two cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof, postage shall be charged on and atter tho first day of July, 1885, at the rate of 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof; and drop letters shall be mailed at the rate of 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof, including delivery at letter- carrier offices, and one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof where free delivery by carrier is not established i 2, “That all publications of the second class, except as provided 1n rection 25 of act, when sent by the publisher thereof from the office of publication, inciuding sam- ple copies, or when sent from & news agenc; to actual subscribers thereto, or to other news agents, shall, on and_after 'July 1, 1885, be entitled to transmission through™ the m: lcent a pound ora fraction thereof, such pretage %0 be prepaid as now provided by w * And any article or item in any newspaper or other publication may be marked for ob- servation, except by written or printed words, withont increase of postage.’ The ochange In the present law, authorizad by the firet of the above pro- vislons, is simply to increase the standard of welght of domestic first-class matter from half an ounce to one ounce. That is to say, on and after the first of July, 1885, all domestic firat- matter sent through the mails, including deop-letters at letter-carrier offices, must be charged with postage at the rate of 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof, Instead of 2 centa per half ounce or fraction theresf Drop lettors at other than letter-carrier offices to be charged at the rate of 1 cent per ounce or fractlon thereof. Daue-postage at the rate of 2 cents per hslf ounce cr fraction thereof shall be charged on partially prepaid firet-class matter mailed on or before June 30, and i not reaching its deetination until or after July 1. This change is the standard of weight will also apply to tirst class matter ad- dressed to Caneda, but not to matter ad- dressed to other foreign countrles. On insufficlently prepald matter mailed in Canada and addressed to this country, due poatege shall be collected at the rate of three cents per half ounce or fraction thereof, as indicated by the figureson the upper left hand corner of the address, under article 1 of the ‘‘Additional Arti- cles of Agreement between the United States of America and the Dominion of Oanada.” ‘The change made by the second of the above provisicns 1s merely to reduce Broad. | the rate of postage on second-cl matter from two cents per pound, as at present authorized, to 1 cent per pound, on and after the let of July, 1885. The present law, comprehended in section 25 of the act ol congress of Maroh 3, 1879, inregard to newspapers | j, malled free in the county of publication, and _to the rates of postage on news- papersand perlodicals when deposlted {n a letter oarrier office for dellvery by its carrlers, will remaln unchanged. (See eotions 239 and 240 of the postal regula: tions.) To provide for wants that may arlse from this change in the rate ef second class postage, the depariment has de- clded to lasue a newapaper and periodical postage stamp of the demonination of one cent, the design and color of which wlill be the same as those of the present eeries of newspaper and period- {cal stamps of the denominations of from two to ten cents. Stamps of this new denomination wlll be ready for lssue by the 1st of June, after which all poat- masters needing them will make requlsi- tlons for suitable suppliee. In reading the ooncluding sentences ef the first section of the act, one is lead to remark that the post office department is gullty of a misnomer In termiog the let- ter-carrler servics in large cities a “‘free dellvery system.” If, In order to avail of Its facilities, people have to put an additional 1-cent on drop let- ters, the qaestion naturally arises, is thls a free delivery system? her ques: tlon wnlch s suggested by this sectlon, is, whether a drop letter be addressed tos post officsa box, a 1l-cent stam) would not be sufficlent to carry it to its destination. Since the addiiional oent is toinclude delivery, and there has been no dellvery, ought the sender to be made to pay toll for that which he does not recelve? As a matter of specalation these questions are Interesting, Asa matter of fact, 80 said Assistant Post. master Semple yesterday, drop letters, intended for postoffice boxes or for the general delivery windows, are and will be required to hsve 2 cents pastageupon them. The new enactment with regard to the special delivery of drop letters bearlng a 10-cent postage stamp will also go Into effect July 1. The postmaster general, however, has not yet arranged the plan upen which this will be carried out, ——— It you want to be fooled buy cheap imitations, If you want to be happy buy 8t. Jacobs Oll, which cures. e ——— LENDING A HELPING HAND, The Irish.-Oatholic Colonization So ciety Tells of Its Work Both Past and Prospective, Chicago Herald, The aonual meeting of the Irish-Catho- lic Colonizstlon sssoclation was held at the Grand Pacific yesterds) ernoo; Blshop J, L, Spalding, of Peoria, presided. Among those present were Bishops Spal ing and Ireland, Rev. Fathers MoGol) Ick, of Minneapclls, and D. J, Riordan, Gen, John Lawler, of Prairie du Ob Olty Collector W. J. Ooahan, John Fitz- gerald, of Linooln, Neb; Anthony Kelly, of Minnespolls; W. J. Tuan, P, J. Healy, W, J, Onahan, secretary, reported sesots of the aesoclation to be $100,000; lisbilitles, $76,000; surplus, $26,000. The stock retired during the year was $17,000, snd sbout ,000 additionsl tock will be during the present ‘;u. ports from Nesraska sad Innesota sra very encouraging, show- ing that 1,000 familics were at present THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, AAY 8, 1805, colonized in the two states. The work of the assoclation In those states Is vir- tually accomplished, all the land having been occupled. Reyv. Father Riordan, who has oharge of the bareau of help at Osatle Garden, New York, spoke en. oouragingly cf the work done in thatdl- rection, and alto that they were about to oatablish near Onstle Garden, a home for poor girls and & ohapel. Father Rior- dan read a lengthy paper upon the pros- peots for the association durlng the com- ing yesr in the way of immigration, which he oconsiders good There Is a project on hand for extending the work of the mesocistion and putting it upon a broader basls, especially sa It relates to the subjeot of Immigra- tion In this country. Nothing definite done In the matter, how dividend of six per cont was ds and the secretary was empowered to con. tinue retirlng the stock as offored. At the meeting of the stockholders held di- rectly after the regular session the fol. lowlng new directors wera elected: R Stephen Byrne, W. J. Onahan, Anthony Kelley, Gen. John Lawler, John Fite- gerald, W. P, Rond. These directors hold over for three years. The officers elected for the year ar President, Blshop Spalding; vice pre: dent, Anthony Kelley; secrotary, W. Onahan; traasurer, W. J. Taan. At b o'clock last evening Bishops Speldlng and Ireland left for Baltimore, aryland, In the Interest of the new Oatholic university about to be erscted in that city. ——— A Nad Career, The divorced wife of a Bonanzs mll. llenaira recently came to a mournful d | death principally from taking chloral, which unsottled her mind and demoral- ized her whole physical system. She had ¥ | been weakly and atling and felt her need of something to drown her sorrows and brace her up. Had she taken Brown's Iron Bitters she would have been invig- orated so that she could have fought her sorrows off, and enjoyed healthy life. This valuable medicine cures general de- bility, tones the nerves, strengthens the muscles and aids digestion, e e— A POOR FINANCIER, Amusing Stories of the Great Ex- pounder of the Constitution, Mr. Augustus Peabody, who was con- nected with Mr. Webster in the business of his law office in Bosten, used to relate that on one occaslon Mr. Webster had made all nis preparations for a summer tour in his own carriage with his wife, and had drawn the money for his travel- ing expenses out of the bank the day betore his intended departure. The next morning the New York mail brought a letter to Mr. Webster inclosing a check for $1,600 as a_retainer in the great land to which Mr. Astor was one of the tes, This letter, with its inclosure, Mr. Perbody took down to Mr, Web:ter's house, and found him already seated in carrisge, about to take the road to Sara- toga. He gave him the letter and asked him to indorse the check. But Webster put the check in his pocket, with the re. mark that he might need 1t before he re- turned, and 80 it turned out. When he came back to Boston the whole of it had been spent, in addition to the money he had previously drawn. On another cccasfon Mr. Webster had invited some frlends to dinuer. As he left home in the morning herequested his wife to send John down to the office about 10 o'clock to go to the market with him. John came down accordingly. Mr. Webster was busy writing, He asked John If he had any money. John replied in the negative. *‘Thep,” sald Mr. Webster, ‘‘go down to Mr. Barritt and ask him to lend me $5.” (Burritt was a s'atloner in the lower atory.) came back and sald Mr, Burritt had not $5, but sent him $10, which Mr. Webster took and put in his walstcoat pocket. Pretty soon a poor came In o alms-taking errand. Sald Webster, still writing T know all about you. You've lost your husband and have five small children and nothing to eat. Take this!" and he gave her the ten-dollar note which John had just bor rowed from Mr. Burritt. By snd by he finished his work and remarked to his servant: ‘‘Now, John, we'll go to market.,” Down they weut through Court and Washington strests and Dock square to the Qaincy market, below Faneuil hall, Mr. Webster bought of the butchers at the south end of the market what suited him, but made no payments, as he had accounts with them, At last they rasched a vegetable dealer, of whom Webster aleo made a purchase, and was about to pass on as before when the faithfal John arrested him with the remark: “Mr. Webster, this man is a stranger to us; we never had dealil with him.,” = “True,” sald the great lawyer, ‘“very true;” and put his hand in his pocket for the money to pay the amount. Finding nene, he sald to his servent: “‘John, I thought you gave me some money just now?’ ‘‘So I did, sir,” tald John, “‘but you gave it to poor womsn who came into the office.” ‘‘Ah!" D | sald Webater, ‘‘eo I did, but I had for- gotten all about it. Well, John, you must borrow some more money and come down and pay these people, and now we will go home.”—[Ben: Perley Poore in Boston Budget. PILES! PILES! PILKS! A BURE OURE FOUND AT LASTY NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered :{ Dr. Williams im Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Wwill 's Indlan Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronio cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after -ga!ylu this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lwtions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more barm than good, Willlam's Ludian Plle Ointment absorba the tumers, al intense mthg, SPN af ing warm in o8 instant relief, and s prepared ilos, itching of the private parts, and for [} Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbery, of Cleveland, say Dr, William's Indian Pile Oolntment: have used scores of Pile Oures, and it affords me plossure to say that 1 have never found snything which gave such immediste and permanent relief as Dr. Wil- liam's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- and mailed on receipt of price, b0o and 1, Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co. 0. F, GoopMax' Agent, Blessing for One, Burn Oil Fall River Advance, Bribery in any form 1s desplcable, is as skllifal In its mode of working as it s difficult to counteract, but, if any genius will discsver & plan by which a gas moter oan be bribed to tell the truth, the world will arlse and him blessed, ————— Educated und Experienced, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepared by 0. L Hood & Co.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass., who have & thorough kmowledge of pharmacy, and many years practioal ex- perience In the business. 1t is prepared with the greatest skill and under the direction of the men who originated it. Hel:la:d Hood' BA:!hlpmu:] may b.h de- pended upon as & thoroughly pure, hon- eat, and reliable medicine. and THE ALASKA FUR TRADE. The Lease of the Seal Islands by the Commercial Company, New York Times. “There is no question that the Alaska Oommerolal company. by ita leass of the seal islands of that country, enjoys oneof the most valuable franchises that counld possibly be d an extensive importer of kins in this olty,” and it I8 to be regretted that the government granted the privilege it did for so inslg- nifioant a return. At the same time, no matter what may be said on that score, the monopoly thus vouchsafod has been a wise thing, inssmuch as It prevents the A |general warfare on the seals of these {alands whioh has caused the virtus! ex- tinction of the fur seal from every other fishery in the world. Under the provl- 8 of the company’s lease of thelslands only a limlted number of seals may be killed annually—100,000 I belleve— and the natural Inorease of the avimals I many times that. For these skins the goverament recelves but $2 each, while they will net the company about $2,500,- 0 1f the government employes hav- ing supervision of the operatlons of the Alsska Company are not corrupt there can be no greator number of sesls taken, I have an idea, however, that there are magnificent opportunities for enterprising officials in this work of super ‘‘The Pribyloff group of Islands, over which the Alaska Company has sapreme control, are 800 miles from Sitka, and are slmply small rocky protrasions from rings or bracelets and necklaces and pearls are all wasted accessorles of the totlet in & photograph gallery. S.alskin far {s taken up nicely by the oamera. It is impossible to faithfally photograph a diamond, It Invarlably looks Ilke a peb- Patent leather shoes Al ppear white, circlled with a this rim of black,” ‘‘Are animals ensily photographed?” ‘A cat makes a most successful plo. tare, They aro oasily kept perfectly quiet, and their eyes are not so restless a8 thoso of & dog. When their attentlon in consencrated thelr gaze Is more direot and absolutely straight and motlonless than that of a human being even under the exercleo of a strong will power. The muscles of their eyes do not appear to be intimately assoclated with the nerves as . A fixed eye is the thing to be ob- tained in a photograph, but a glassy stare throws a flim over the pupil and reflects too much light—like a mirror. For ani- mals, though, the Instaneous process Is most deslrable. ——— Hotel Oontr Correspondence Detroit Free Press. ‘When you %a inty an American hotel, you know, & boy takes your baggage at the door, the clerk embraces you at the counter, brushes whisk, and attendants dance around you till {t seems as if the whole establishment had been eagerly ex- pectlog you for a week. Now when you go Into an English hotel it is different, You tog and twist and shoulder-heave the sea. The only life one sees there s in the seal-killing seaton, which beglns early In June and continues all summer, the skin of the seal belrg in its best condi- tion daring these mounths, The seals taken on the def 8- tartic islands of Georgla and Desolation formerly contalned a still finer-clad seal, its value belng twice that of tho Alaska seal, but as they were free hunting grounds the animwa's long since became 80 ecarce that it did not pay to send ves: sels to their haunts after them. The time that a seal-hunting party was ent to those remote waters less than 100 wore taken, while the time Is still within the memory of seal hunters who are not yet old when a catch of 2,000,- 000 a year on these {slands was not an uncommon thing. The northwest coast of Alaska as far as Oonalaska Is & free seal huntlng ground, but the skins are far laferlor 40 the pelts taken in the Pribyloff rockeries, as fishermen call the seal haunts, It is not a pleasant sight,the slanghter- ing of peals, nor is there anything in it requiring herolsm or the exerclse of akill, or that will awaken the lively emotlo of a sportsman. The sealing vesse's begin to gather at the {islands early in June, and it fsa fact that in the heavy fogs that prevall in that latitude in sum- mer the sailors depend on the hoarae orles of the seals that are gatherzd on the rocky shores to guide them to the hunt- ing grounds. From the tima the seals begin to congregate at the breeding places until August there 1s constant,and often deadly warfare waged between the pugeaclous heads of elsek skinned harems, aod the bellowings of thesejeal- ous seals may be heard far out to sea above the roar of the surf. Not less than 3.000,000 seals congregate ol ese iso- lated rocks, and the chorus of voices it is possible for them to raise may be im- agined. To see the seals literally packed on these lslands is a sight never to be forgotten. The whole surface of the rocks seems to be a wriggling, writhing, contorting mass, ‘A three-year-old seal has the cholcest fur. Nothing younger than a two yea: old nor older then a four-year-old is killed. The hunters start out before dawn, while the seals asleep along the shores, Taking positions between them and the sea they cut oft their es- cape. Then the surprised animals sre driven Inland, asdrovers might drive flocks of sheep. They are permitted to take thelr own time, and when they reach the killing round the hunters go around and knock each one, or the ones that are marketable, cn the heads with a heavy club, The skios are removed from the carcasses at once and taken to the saltlng houses, where they are covered with salt and piled up. They remaln in cure for three or four weeks, when they are counted by the government agent and taken to San Francisco, where the United States collector recounts them and collects the tax, At San Francisco at the door awhile, until at last you worry it open and drag yours: d your baggage in by painful degrees sgainst the een cunningly contrlved somewhere to eep you out, Then you set down your things In a narrow, private sort of an en- try with shoe teellng of a burglar awalting an arrest. and wipe off your forehoad and laok over the ground. There are no signs, no bells, no anything. You stamp and cough and rattle around for a while, and by-and-by the commotion wakes up somebody in the rear of the house, who opens the door and peers through. This 1s your opportunity. 1f you are affable, and persistent, and plausible, and state your case with respectful urgeucy, this person (usually a female), after some pre- limInary examinatlon, will disappear,and come back In time with another and higher functionary (also a female), who examines you in the higher brancnes,and may end, under favorable conditions, wlith your admission, ——— Didn't Turn Pale, The court and jury, as well as the pub. lic, enjoy the scene when a lawyer, i attempt to badger or browbeat a wit- ness, comes off second bett in the en- counter, A correspondent racalls an amusing Incident of this sort which bap- pened » few years agoin a court room. The plaintiff, who was a lady, was called upon to testify. She got on very well and made a favorable imprestion cn the jury, under the guidsnce of her counsel, until the opporing counsel subjected her to a sharp crors-examinatlon. This so oconfused her that she became falnt and fell to the floor in In cross-ex. amining the next witness the couneel asked: gmmt of an inhospltable spring that has | A k don’t they?’ “‘No, not always. “Did you ever hear of a case of falnt- ing where the party did not turn pale?” “‘Yes, sir.” “‘Did you ever see such a case?” “Yes, eir.” ““When?” “*About a year ago.” “*Where was {t7" ““In this city. “‘Who was it?’ ‘“'Twas a negro, sir.” Peal after peal shook the court room, in which the venerable judge jolned. The defendant’s counsel lost his case, not to say his temper. —— Spring Styles in Collars, Philadelphia Times. The dude collar, the tall, atiff choker, resembling a wristband, which has been so much caricatored, has had its day. Though not entirely extinct,lt only flour- ishcs a8 a last relic around the necks of a few superannuated sports and second- clats mashers. Those who have heen able to *‘catch on” know that it has been they are packed in tight bands and sent direct to London for the dressing, which asyet no one in this country has yet learned to give them, This Alaska seal ry dded not less than $20,000,- 000 a year to the teade of the world by the time the completed garments adorn the forms of those who are so fortunate as to be able to possess them.” ————— “Laugh and Grow Fat," is a precept easlly praached, but not so easy to practice, 1f a person has no petite, but a distressivg nausea, sick- headache, dyspepsis, bolls, or any other ill resalting from fnactlon of the bowels, it is Impoestble to get up such a laugh as will produce aldermauio corpulence. In crder to laugh satlefactorily you muet be well, and to be well you must have your bowels in good order Yeu can do this and laugh heartily with Dr. Piero “Pleasant Pargative Pellets,” the little regulators of the liver and bowels and best promoters of jollit, o ———— ABUUT PHOTOGRAFPHS, Dificulty in “Taking” Dark Persons —Pilotures ot Dogs and Cats, Baltimore Herald, "|colors and a plece of peared down the starway, befter ploture than white persons, A aoffee-colored skin absorbs the light and utllizes the shades and shadows In & the- oretioally perfect and harmenious pro- portion, For that reason the extremely dark skinned do not show up so well in a lcture as the lighter skinned, The med rum maulatto takes the finest photograph in the world, Every feature is distinctly brought out; every lige and shade in the countenance is clear and soft, the eyes look unusually plaln snd brilliant, and the halr, not belng glossy, makes a fine appearance. The camers cemnot satls factorily represent the surface of any ob- ject that is very black or highly polished, or purely white and develd of color.” ‘Light-complexioned persons do not, rooi well when photographed?”’ was “replied the maker of tintypes, “ag their faces appear to be blanched ths lines are lost, and the llkeness Is very un- satisfactory. Bo It {s with light halr The most satisfactory wsy of dolog up the balr for & photograph is in the Pom- padour or the Greek styles, because they then form a relleving background for the features, Light-colored goods, particu- larly piok .n! yellow, elther in dresses, wreps, ribbons or oraaments, and gold superceded by 8 somewhat lower collar, known as the ‘‘dog eared,” with the ends bent over in front. This is the swell col- lar now in vogue both In this country and abrcad, snd will continue to be worn a great deal, even during the summer, es. pecially for driving and on all dreesy csslons. With it wiil be worn a1l soata of tles an cravats—four In-hands promi- nently and even the coffin lid ehaped flat scarfs. For those who like to adhere to stand-up collars, there Is a new shape, with the ends eloplng awsy instead of ocoming together, The V shaped collar fs d to be the latest thing adopted by the rince of Wales, 71he turn-down collar will be worn to some extent during the mmer, but will,be narrow. The cha acter ot scarfs and ties to be worn al favor the stapd-up coilsr- As ynung men now usually uee flannel shirts to knock sround In during the summer, and as there ara few dress occastons when the stand-up collar does not look well there 1s not much need for turn.downs, ——— Faseion in New Guinea, The beaux and belles of New Gulnea e by no means forbldding, Imsgine a man five feet nine inches In height, hls body a nice brown color, covered, if he be & masher, with red earth and varnish- ed with oil, face palnted in different olished stone threugh his nose, his hair long and frizzy, ornamented with birds of paradise plumes and cockatoo festbers, his teeth black or red, his ear welghed down with huge ear ornaments, his waist compressed to was- ish proportlons with & broad belt of ark, shell armlets on his arms and doge’ teeth necklaces around his neck, s breast orpament of boars' tusks or peaxl shell, a gsyly painted waist ribbon, with long streamers In front and behind, anklets d kneelets of colored ax, and & small netted bag over houlder—Imagine all this and you h yplcal New Guins T men mstch the men. The young glrls wesr sbundance of ornaments, but after marrisge few., They steall pro- fusly tattooed, an ar colored peticost which reaches to the koe e —— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Whan shie wae 8 Child, sho oried for Castoria, Whea she beoame Miss, she clung o Ceatoris, , Wken she had Childrea, she gave thewm Cestoria, THE GREAT MAN REM FOR :.‘S?AIN. y t191& Sciatica, Lumbago, Backach Toothache, Nore 'l’l.r«m.hwt ns, Bruaises, 617 St Arcauiaren sngaged in anff 8 Nervous Proswration, Debility, Montr! mad Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otn re- Hons of Throat, Skin or Bont DOCTO WHITTIER memory, plmples ¢ soeleiy of fem [ senled en oo W00 o by mall free, ¥ questions. Positive Written Guarantee WARD $50 it EQUAL OF RILLA AGEO: o irth .(L}nl -i. 30 & 82 WRUUTI Cateagm This brand is & happy combination of fine, young orisp red, burly loi g iiler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and It Just meets the taste of a large number of chowers. Ordors for *Plowsharo” are coming In rapldly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the greaf strike a good combioation of to quality and uantity. Messra vo oxercised no 1lttle timo and labor in_endeavoring to reach hy Acme of Perfection in Plowshsre, ard seem to have done it. Bosides the Trex caxT cuts of Ploweharo Almost Double in Size Which s a point not to bo overlooked by dealers who will find It 80 _their intereat to order como and give thelr customors an opportunity to try ib. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffs Peregoy & Moore, u L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, cCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yiogling, 518 S 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 601 8 13th 8t. Heimred & Co., 602 8 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. Kaufman Bros., 207 S 15th St, Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnsm 8t. 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 Ouming Sta, Z. Stevens 913 N, 21st St. J. H. Spetman, Cor. Douglas and 12th St. Geo, Anderson, 818 S. 10th St, Charlie Ying, 712 8, 10th St. Mrs. G M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th St, H. [an(;}t,s ‘W’ Cor. 18th and Howard, 1 . 10th St.. 313 5. 10th St., Omaha. tman, corner Douglas and 12th St. g, 712 3. 10th St. " “ THEONLYTRUE | IRON urlsy (ho BLOOD, Tegue TVER and KIDNEYS, TORE TIK HEALT! #nd VIGOR of YOUTH, Dyw P vant o Jie, T complexion, ing only add 0 not expert- v, Hirtar Med. o, Mo, for our "DREANM BOOK." nd your addr (;L Louls, i 24/of sirar 4 OMAH A A CROWINE Gy The romarkable growth of ;Omahe during the last fow years Is & mattor o great astonishmont to those who pay sn occasional vislt to this growing eity. Th development of the g&fln& rds—the necesslty of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new rosidences and ocostly bualness blocks, with the &opnmlon of our clty more than doubled In the Iast five years. All thie Isa f"“ surprise to visitors and In the admiration of our citisens. This rapld growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantial improvements mado a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panie May, with tho subsequent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from spooula« tors, but » faly demand from Investors seeking homes. This latter clasa are advantage of low prices In bufld. Ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible a year hence, Speculators, too, can bay real esta » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for fature pro ta. % The next fow years promises greatea dyvelopments In O thas the past fiv: yoars, which have been ax g [ we could reasonably desire. liew man- ufacturing establishments end large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, snd all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many In Omaha and through: but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- tereat, which, If judlolously Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them mach greater returns. We have many bargalns which we are oconfident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the cit 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 inthat 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 A FINE LINE OF Planos & Droan —AT WOODBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXOLUbIVE MUSIC, HOUSE 1IN OMAHA NEB, "METAL POISON, Iam @& coppersmith by trade, and the smail par- #icles of brasa and copper trom filing got into sores on my arme aud polponed my wholo wreiom. - Mercury administered brought on theum elploss inv-lid. 1 took two dozo Specifio My I 1 use them wit 2vgusts, Ge, Malarial Poison. ‘We have used Bwift's Spcelfic In our family ss o sotldobe for malarial pulson for bwo or three years, and bave nover xnown it 4o fall in & single instance. ¥uawovs Sumpter county, Ga , Seph. 11, 1884, Ulcers. ¥or elx or elght years | suffered with nlosrs on my right leg. I wi twented with lodide of FPotessium and Moroury, aud I became helploss. Bix boltles of Bwi't's Bpecifie mad s rmaAnen cure. Feb. J.‘flu M. D, Wilsos, Galnesville, Ge. Bwitv's e snitrely obable, Treatise oo lood sad Bkla Diesascs free, The Swiry Sracinc Ov , Drewer 8, Atlants Oa,, of W, 5d BN Y. some good hargmue by calling? i, 3 & D, REAL ESBTATR BROKERS. 213 South 14th Bt Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.B.—We ask those who have property for sale atabanam to give ‘We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty 8t more than ite real valne.