Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1885, Page 2

DYSPEPSIA ol 8n dinteoesing complaint 1t Terda, by Impairing nitrition, nd de- e tho tome of the tystemm, 10 propars the way 15 Rapid Decline OWN' BROME L1 GNIWW0O3Y SISI99NHG GNV SNYIJISAI BEST TONIC. ol vt elehin t enriches and purifies: tion at, pleasure in rocom- ‘mending nuhl'y.d Also S;ndn‘r: ita mlendid tonlo And i hering. o Hag v (e mark and crsseed rod ioes o ol ALTIMORE x and ttenct tatning lisof prizes for recipon Inforay ‘ol 10, kiven away by All dealers i Faled vo 453 nddress 08 feoaipt of RN i ation n medic 0. stamp. R LTRNITNENY an Unttspued fn tre BROAD CLAIN: ¢ ‘wingtne ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERTTAT COOBING STOTE Kver offered to the oublic. e PRIVAT ritten guaranto y e [oa my Works. Address, ¥. 1. 186 South Clark Street, Citr ORIG INAL & AVA GOULD & 'C0'S I8 CONDUGTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata. Babloch o no mastpulation, ngt adatrolled by dhe partiosin Interest. It is the falrest ihing In the ‘msdure of chanoo 1n existence, For tiokets apply 4o BHIPSEY & 0., 1212 Broad. way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO., 108South dth 84, B\ Loals, Mo , or M. OTTENS & 0O, 619 Man S, Kaasaa Cltv, Mo, James Modical Instibuta @I Chartered by theStateof I11i- nois for theexpress pun Pof givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- ate diseases. Gonorrhcea, GleetandSyphilisin all their complicated forms, also al discases of the Skin and Biood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedin a Forty Yoars Bpecial Practice. Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on nlrood, positively cured. experimenting. The agpropriate remedy 18 at onco used in each case. Consultations, 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,lll. OIS 28 £ R TR LR T O T IE O LI D Imported Beer IR BOTTLER. Erlanger,. scs«eeeseescoee Bavaria, | j flulmbnul‘:er, +esesees ooes.. Bavaria, Pilsner eeveseesBohemian, BaisOr.coesoss-ssseessss.Bromen. DOMESTIC. eesosesoses St Loui .8t. Louis, o000 Milwaukee, Behlitz-Pilsner——— Milwaukee, Krug's easssssesess.Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURKR, 1218 ¥ arnam 8 LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Cor. G & 17th, on line o f streetcars, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etc( Exras with overy ordor, Eto.,for Partics, Flora! Daslens, Bougquets, Baske nerals a speciaity, aud Weddings and I sent to any part of the State. Bweet Potato and othier yegetable plantsin thelr veason, Illustrated Catalogue fro W. 8. BAWYER & CO, Tolophons No, 34 Linools, Nebraska, St. Charles Hotel. 0 STHEET, BET 7th and 6th, - . LINCOLN, NEB, Mre. Kato Coakly, Proprictoress. ly and el furaisbed, Good FOAM-CRESTED BILLOWS. Monntainons Waves (hat Besind Com- mercial Pathways on the Seas. The Dangers ot the Deep—An Old Sea Oaptain Tells of Wonders Performed by Storm ‘Waves, New York Tribune, Ospt. Parselle, of the White Star steamship Adrlatio, has been ploughing the boundless maln these forty years. He has navigated every ocean, and most every known body of water large enough to float a ship, Daring recent years ho has commanded some one of 0ol steamers of the White Star line, and has thousands of uaintances in this clty who know well what honest, bluff, stralghtforward old se dog he is. This Introduction to the 'l‘ngbnno readers would be wholly unnec- essary but for the miraculous nature of the storles which are to follow, and which, says Oapt. Parsclle, ‘‘are as true and sure as that the sun {s now shining at us here on my deck.” The converaation which bad preceded these wonderfal tales had referred to the storm wave lately encountered in mlid- the Germanic. The P: | ors carrylng trays. THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, AAY 12, 1805 perpendlonlar. I almost thought we should be thrown over. The crest struck ue and blinded me so that I could not sse. And then, so sure as I am an honest man, her bow fell and her keel rose, and we passed over that most terrific wave as ently sa a ohip over a mill pond ripple! % never was 80 dumbfounded in my life, for I fully expected that moment to be the last that ship would ever know. These two yarns, mind xon, Are my own personal experiences, and I glve my word of honor for their truth.” e — A Wonderful Freak of Nature {s sometimes exhibited In our publiec exhi- bitions, When we gaze upoa some of the pecullar freaks dame naturo ocoasion- ally indulges In, our minds revert back to the creation of man, ““who s #o fearfally and wonderfally made.” Tbe mysterles of hils nature have been unraveled b Dr. R. V, Pleroe, of Buffalo, and throug! his knowledge cf these mystories he h been able to prepare his *‘Golden Med! oal Discovery,” wnich fs'aepecific forall blood talnt-polsons and humorw, such as sorofula, plmples, blotches, erruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers and kindred af- fectlons, By drugglats. Mrs, Vice-President Hendrioks. National Republican, “‘Mre, Hondricks wishes you to walk up stalrs,” sald the colored man who had taken our cards at Willard's. Up one flight we went and down a long. low hal Behind us promenaded a couple of walt- They were convers: : | ing in & stage whisper. he the sort. Tidal waves only eccur in firths and rlvers which are so situsted as to be pecullarly sensitive to theinfluences of the moon and of gravitatlon. At least, thut is how meteorologlsts explain them. But though I have studled thelr theorles with laborious care, I have en- ocountered tldal waves that had an o far more subtle than in the local situa tlons that make water especlally exolt able. “‘For Instance, I saw a tidal wave once from a high bluff on the banks of the Ganges. It was a perpendicular wall of water advancing at the rate of about twenty miles an hour. It was perfectly stralght, except at the very top, where it crested into a foam that had not strength enough to fall. It was about seventeen feet high, That was a pure tidal wave, and I have never yet been able to work out ita orlgin or cause. ““Now a storm wave, such as strack the Germanic, Is a very different thing, and is explicable upon thoroughly well de- fined meterologleal principles. The wind in a firat class ccean storm s hopelessly erratio. 1 have known it to blow from every polnt of the compass within half an hour. It blows with terrible force, and, of course, creates tremendously heavy seas in every dlrection whence it blows. The sea recovers very slowly, 80 that after the wind has veered from south to north, the eeas come at you in engulf- ing waves In every concelvable direction. Now, there {s a polnt where the influence of all these seas unite, producing a wave that reaches Incredible altitudes wich a force that is slmply irresistible. That is a storm wave, and that 1s what knocked the Germanic. No seaman can locate it, and 1f you happen to be in its path, all you can do ls—take it. “‘Have I ever encountered one? Well, 1 should say so. I don’t often tell thess storles, for if a man tells many of them he is in danger of losing his reputation for veracity. The yarn Iam §nlng to spin now, however, Is true. Itismy own experlence, and whether anybody belleves it or not, 1t is so. Thirty-three years ago I was the chief officer of a 900- ton ship. 'We sailed between London and Indla - One evening, when a few houra out from London, in the English Channel, the tlme came to relleve the watch. That was 8 o'clock. The sky was & little murky, but not absolutely cloudy. The channel waters were calm, The breeze was fresh, blowing from the west at such a rate to compel us to sall under a reefed malnsail and double: reefed topsails, On our lee side wasa brig. My captaln and I were standing together on deck. I had given orders for the watch to be called, and they were then assembled on the poop deck. The captain said to me, *Mr. Parselle, 1 think the light ought to be visible by this time’-—meaningthe Eddystone light. “Suppose I goaloft and look,’I answered. “T went up the rigging untl I got about slxty feet aloft, and suddenly when just in that perilous position, T heard a terrible shout from the deck. I looked d was the matter, and j I did so, a mountaln of water struck us amldships. It picked me right off my feet, and hurled me clear through the rigging, and flattened me agalnst the mast, whence I fell down Into the main- top. The rest of what happened I dis. covered after my recovery. The wave took off every strip of rigging and canvas, all the yards, boats and arms, and left the ship with only her masts standing. We ran back to the Isle of Wight, and anchored In the Solext to ascertain the extent of the damage, and then we dls covered the most wonderful thing of all, The ship had been seathed with copper, and that wave had stripped its top sheet off for eighty feet of the ship’s length, as ‘cllean as a mechanic’s ghears could have one! “How did it happen! Don’t ask me. 1 suppose there might have been a little hole in the copper, and the water was forced into it with such immeasurable power as to have the effect I have de- scribed. But you remember I told you there was a brlg to the leeward of u The next mornibg we saw her lying astera of us In the Solent. Her masts were gone, and if an army of carpenters had been at work clearing of her deck, they could not have left her more barren than that wave did. Her watch had been swept overboard and every man of them loat. ““Well, that wasa storm wave for you, but I struck oneln 1877 that was much more remarkable, I was off the coast of Japan, captain of one of th fines steamships afloat. We were In typhoon. They call them typhoons there, but they are identical in character with our own cyclone and the African tornado, It was an awful storm, the worst I ever saw. The wind howled and shricked and raved like a milllon demons loosed from the Styx, The seas struggled with each other for our possession, and roared the most Infernal noise, as they broke over us In merclless force. The sky was inky, but not adrop of water fell. My chlef officer and myself were standing on the bridge dlrectingthe helm, Suddenly directly in front of us, about a 1 appeared just botween the two yards of the mast. Above the hellsh din of the storm I could hear the awful bass roar of that monster wave as It came toward us like s steam epg'me. I turned to my officer. His face was as white as chalk. ‘ ‘Here's the last of our good boat, my boy,’ I sald, and turned nose right into the wi “‘Her brow rose until we were almost “Jim,” said one, ‘‘dey sez de wice resldunt tuck de rooms way down de ur ond obdls corrlder caze he's feared uv belng sasslnated.” *‘Hallelugarum!” exclalmed the other, “who wants to sassinate dat soft spoken meek Moses? Mrs, wioe presidunt’s de one to sassinate. She's de power. ke de steam Injine away n de cars stop rlgn | ghort,” concluded the second voice with a smothered guffaw, By this time we were entering the vice presldent’s rooms. A cheerfnl light from the center chan- delier pervaded the rather small parlor and flashed from the mirror-faced book case in one corner. The open grate fire, although homelike, was oppressively hot. Mrs Hendricks recelved us cordially and introduced the vice paesident, who shook bands, smiled amlably, made reveral harml friendly remarks, and then re- umed eemed to aptain, ‘‘Look at my wife. She's do the talking. I play cond fiddle. I've followed her advice allmy married life, and ree what I am to-day.” Then Mrs. Hendricks presented several congreesmen and half a dozen ruddy-faced, beaming, looze-jointed, Hoosler glants In baggy clothes, who were all crowded up all together on one sofa. They were evidently office seekers, who in fancy were already feeding in Uncle Sam's pantry. A fair haired, inof- fensive looking privatesecretary wrote at adetk in one corner. It was evident that he was made to know his place. Mre, Hendricks wore a handsome black silk and a bunch of fresh flowers at her walst. Although not young, the vice president’s wife is erect and elegant in form, swift and elastlc in movement, with rich, black hair, dark, glittering eyes, strong, sharp features, and a spring lock mouth, She 1s in temperament the exact opposite of her husband, who, without her In- domitable will, restless ambition, and hard, practleal view of life to constantly ferment hle amicable quiesence, would to-day be plaln Mr. Hendricks, the In- dianapolis lawyer. In short, the vice presidect and his wife are one, and Mrs, Hendrlcks is that one. As papa Hen- dricks leaned comfortably back in a rock- er, his mild blue eyes, amiable, weak mouth, and placld white face—utterly vold of forco—formed a striking contrast to his high spirited nervy wife, who scarcely sat down for a moment, 8o eager was she to successfully manipulate the political wires about h e — Health, Wealth and Happiness Are more Intlmately connected with a sound stomach and good conditlon of the blood than most people suppose. Thin blood means weaknees, languor and mis- ery. A dyspeptlo stomach means all the horrors you can think of. Brown’s Iron Bltters means enriched blood, good di- gestion, healthy appetite, sweet sleep and vigorous strength, Mr. Henry Hallam, South 17th street, St. Louls, says, “Brown’s Iron Bliters relieved me of , purlfied my blood, and gave " Thousands of others o —— An Island of Cannibal Crows. Letter in Rural Home: On the lower ridge of the Japanese island of Sado 1s a fine growth of pine trees, the homse of crows innumerable. The number s re- markable, even in this land of crows, In the morning a great whirring of win dlscordant cries and a black cloud these birds flying over the clty tell that they were cff on & foraglng expedition, no one knows whither. In the early evening by the same token thelr return is proclsimed. They seem to move in organizad companies and almost military style, a “‘many wintered crow” at the head of each battallon *‘leads the clang- Ing rookery home.” In appearance they resemble the raven more than the com- mon craw. They are not an unmitigated nulsance, as they are gocd seavenge Bat still there is such an army of them, the question often arlses, on what do they subzist? It fsa well-kuown fact, however, that they canniballstic in thelr tendencles, the slck and feeble ones being devoured by the strong, FOR SICK HEADACHE, Dr. N. 8. Reap, Chicago, s “L think it Is a remedy of the highest value in many forms of mental and nervoans ex- baustion, attended by sick headache, dyspepsia, and diminished vitalily.” The Buppl The president of the Engliah Board of Trade declares that there has been a de- orease in wool-growlng in Belgium, Hun- Germany, and Austrla; also a de. not so marked, in France and Great Britain and Russfa, In Italy there 1s a large Increase in wool-growing. Australla has Increased her wool crop from 344,000,000 pounds in 1874 to 519,000,000 pounds in 1884, English manafactures of wool remsin the same now as ten years ago—an annual con sumptlon of 357,000,000 pounds, Lon- don, however, is the great wool market of the world, but of the smount im- ported and again exported, Europe now sends only 8 Instead of 10 per cent, and South America 4 per cent, sgalost a former 7 per cent. The percentage of wool fmported from Australia and New Zealand has Increaced from 66,66 to 75 per cent, Thus the exports over lmports of Great Britain show a large advance within the last ten years, the United States belog a large buyer. S —— Lame Back! Hunt's [Kidoey and Liver] Remedy cures distressing diseases of dlabetes, gravel, and retention of uri “1 can't sleep!” Sufferers from ner- vous prosiration, and wasted vitality, can regain health by using Hunt's Kid. ney Remedy, of Wool £ | $2,100 a year. THE COST ... CONGRESS. The Liverality of Congressmen and Senatirs fo Themselves, Enormous Increase in the Cost of Run. ning the Legisiative Branches of the Government—A Regiment of Em. ployes, New York Herald, During the lsst twenty-five years the cost of ranning the loglalative branch of the government has Increased out of all proportion to the Increase in the number of leglslators or the amount of business tranmacted by them. In 1860 the entiro amount appropriated for legtslative pur- poses, excluslve of binding, lithograph- Ipg, engraving, purchasing Congresstonal Globes for members, eto.—expenses that are now charged to public printing—was $1.232 741 44, of which the se: $363 438.28 and the house $879,303.16, In 1870 the expenses had Increased to $2,467,192 the proportion of the sen- ate beln, 83,262,80 and the house $1,773,029.37, Ten years later the ap- propriations ran up to $3,051,402—$829), - 567.01 golng to the senate and $2,221,- 834.99 to the house. The amount set apart for the ocurrent fisoal year ending June 30Pnext was: Senate, $876,249,4! house, $2,361,200.70 have proved inadequate and have already been supplemented by deficlency appro- riatlons of $68,622.93 for the senate and 826, 383 12 for the house, and have been still further increased by a gratuity of one one month's pay to all officers and employes whose names were borne on the rolls March 3, 1885. The total ex- pendltares for 1885 will not be less than $3,400,000. A CONTRAST. COompared with the appropriations for 1860 those for 1880 are decldedly ltberal, a8 the following exhibit proves: SENATE. Compensation and mile- 186C. $189,185 sitsao go Pay of officers, ol 2 other employes. Contingent expen: . $616,250 125,133 [ Contingent expenses. ., 188,020 Totals. Aggregate. The deficlency appropriations for 1885 and the extra pay are not included in the above amounts. A REGIMENT OF EMPLOYES, The Increase in the number of cfficers, clerks, messengers, &o., of the senate and house oannot be stated exactly, be- cause the old official registers contain the pames of the regular employes only. Of these the senate in 1800 had fifty-six and the house elghty-three. 1f the clerks and others employed during the sesslon were added tho numbers would be_increased about 50 per cent. During the last sesslon the senate had 233 men on its rolls and the house 281. But the increased expenditures of con— gress are not altogether accounted for by the lengthened psyrolle. There is an- other important factor, and that Is the increased liberality of congzess to them. ; but these sums |tl selves and their henchmen in the matter of pay. WHERE THE MONEY GOES, Twenty-five years ago the pay of con- gressmen was $3, per annum, It is now §5,000, As there are 76 senatrrs and 335 representatlves and delegates this {tem alone makes a difference of $822,000 a year to the taxpsyers. The officers and clerks also recelve much arger salaries than were pald in 1860. Ta that yeor the secretary of the sen- ate received $4,080; the salary of the present secretary is $4,806. The pay of the sergeant-at-arms has been increased from 82,000 to $4,320; the chief cletk fromt $2,600 to $3,000; the clerk to the committee on appropriations from 81,850 to $3,000. There used to be a principal clerk and an executive clerk at $2,160 each; ten clerks anda draughtsman at $1.850 each; and thirtynine other clerks and employes at from $1,700 per annum down to $2 40 per diem. Now, In addl. tlon to the cfiicers mentloned above, there are a finacclal clerk at 83,600, four clerks at 12,502; a librarian and six clerks at $2,220; one committee clerk at $2,600 and fifteen at $2,220; two asslstant door. keepers and a superintendent of the doc- ument room st $2,602; a postmaster at $2.250, and 198 others at from §2 50 a Among them are twenty- one olerks to committees and thirty-one olerks to tenators who are not chairmen of committees at 6 per day during the sesalon, HOW THE HOUSE STAWDS. TIn 1860 the regular force of the house conslsted of a clerk of the houss at §3,600; a chiet clark, journal clerk, draughtsman, sergeant-at-arms and post- master at $2,160 each; doorkeeper, $2,000; clerks to committees on claims and ways and means, $1,800 each, aud seventy-four other employes at from §1.60 per day to 81,800 a yosr. Including the five officla! reporters thera were 281 per- sons on the pay rolls of the last houte who were rated as follows: —Chief officlal reporter, $6,000; four officlal reporters, $6,000 each; clerk of the house, $4,600; sergeant-at-arms, $5,000; chlef olerk, journal clerk, two reading clerks, tally olerk, cashier and doorkeeper, $3,000 each; printing and bill clerk, index clerk ind postmaster, $2,600 each; two clerks to committees (ways and means and ap- propriations), $3,600 each, and thirteen clerks to other etandiog committees, $2,000 each; disbursing olerk, file clerk and enrolling clerk, §2,250 each; deputy sergeant-at-urms, paying teller and fif- teen others at $2,000 each, and 229 mis- cellaneous employes at from $50 per month to 1,800, e —— A GARD.—To all who aro suflering trom ortors and indigestions of youth, nervous weakness an decay, loss of manhood, eta. 1 will send a recipe that will cure you ¥REE OF CHARGE. Thise groat remody was_discovered by a missionar to South America. Send sell-addressed ouvelopo Ruy. Jo- sari T, Ixuax Station Alfalfa vs, Olover, There is so much said as to the wonder- fullyalue of alfaltsf(luzsrne of the French) that many farmers may be inclined to sow it for pasture or solling. Its feeding value 1s almost identleal with that of clover, and 1t Is not a crop of epecial value where clover grows well It re. i deep, porous soll where ita rootls may 1s well eatablished, it is » lasting and hesvy crop especlally where land may be lrrigated. Thoere I8 no evidence to show that it will glve a greater burden, under similst clr- cumstances, than will clover, the soil be- ing adapted toeither crop, In the north- west, and especlally east of Mississippl, it produces Light crops and s subject to winter kill, ~ Farther west, on dry deep #oils, it seems hardy, takes the place of clover, and is & valuable adjunct to agrl- culture there. Fall suvcess has not been reached with this plant south, but in Californis, as en the pampas of South Amoerloa, It has become 8o natarslized as to have covered large arcas of country. ——c——— YOUNGM AD THIS, Trm Vorraio Beur 00., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated EiroTRO-VoOL- 7410 BRLT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCRS 0n trial for thirty days, o men (young or 0ld) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma neuralgia, paralysls, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 Incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for lllustrated pamphlet ———c THE ENFIELD SHAKERS, A Pecunliar Oonnecticut Community, Rich in Worldly Goods but Dwindling in Numbers, Letter in Springfield Republican, Enfield’s qualnt community of *‘Child- ren of the Regeneratien,” will soon check off 100 years of secluded life In the east- earn part of the town. Here live three families of Shakers, one of the seventeen groups In the whole country, rich in the worldly possesslon of 3,000 acres of land sand, muoh other preperty, but sadly dwindled in numbers and in the pewer of galnlng converts, Of the 100 members in the three famllies over sixty are women and over seventy minors, The elders at saw the fervor of earlier days and have been the bulwark of the pecullar in- tutlons ever rince are nearly all gone, and without a speedy revival the commu- nity, so far as old bellefs and practices are concerned, must cease to exist. No ono see this clearer than the elders them- selves, The tide of Increase ls so low and thelr falth In the fature of the order so large that they are beginning to look for the ‘‘voice of one crylng in the wilderness like John the Baptist, preparing the way for another great revival like that which followed our emigration to America,” one of the deacons remarked the other day. He Instanced a like state of things in the firat settlement after the ocean voy- age, But the falth of Ann Lee was never dimmed. And God ralsed up Joseph Meacham who spread the new teachlogs far and wide. 8o will it be now and so they hourly look for one to be ralsed up to glve a new fmpetus to the falth and lessen the ranks of the “followers of the first Adam.” Of course, they depend for growth now on the conversion of minors committed to their charge. But these all seem to be ‘‘children of the regenera- tlon,” for they skip out as soon as they get to be about so old, or else hang around because fed well and treated well, but not in the least mprested with the pecullar dootrine taught. Old customs still prevail, The anclent Shaker bon- net, athletic religous exelclses, simple indastry and bunches of neat cottages are atill here; but the p;esent tendency points toa time not drstant, when the family will merge into an ordinary charltable in- stitution which will forget the early theories of Ann Lee and her 4,000 fol. lowers, e —— If your complamt is want of appetite, try half a wine glass of Angostura Bitters half an hour before dinner, Beware of coun- terfoits, ~Ask your grocer or druggist for the_genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & Sons. ——— Ehe Left the Man, Fred Estes, a farmer of Waterloo, Onondago county, N. Y., advertised re- cently in & paper thav his wife had left his bed and board, and gave the usual notice Inst trusting her on his ac- count, erenpon the injured wife sent the following letter for publication: ¢I gee in your Issue of the 24th inst., under the head of business notices, a statement by Fred. D. Estes that Nellie B., his wife, has left his bed and board without just cause, and that he warns all persons agaivst trusting her on his ac- count, It seems to me that he has gone to a needless expense, for I was refused credit on his account while I lived with him, and as regards his bed, he never had any. T had te work for my board the greater part of the time after I mar- rled hi I have not left anything but the man, and I kave no regreta for him.” Biliousness Is very prevalent at this sesson, the symptoms belng bltter taste, offensive breath. coated tongue, slck headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite. 1f this condition is allowed to continue, gerlous consequences may follow. By promptly taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, a fever may be avolded or prematnre death prevented, It fsa positive cure for billlousness. Sold by all drugglsts, The Eftect of Mince Ple, Merchant Traveler. He was a tiresome beau, and the girl couldn't get rid of him to save her life The other evening he called, and during the conversation, or rather near its close, she eaid: 8 +1 dreamed about you last night.” “No?” he exclalmed with a smile as big as the mouth of a river after a thaw. ““Yen. me.” And—and—" he hes tated, * blushed, looked appealingly at her, and put out his arms in a dazed sort of a way, ,,and what did you think, of my—my—" ““I thonght— I thought—"she also hes!- tated and blushed, then stopped. ““Well, my-—my—what did you think? he stammered In lmpatient hopefulnsss “]1 thought 1t must have been th mince ple £ ate before retiring that gave me the nightmare.” e — STOP THAT COUGH Beaso! the throat and lungs, Do not neglect & cough, It may prove fatal, Scores and nundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and ily will ever be without it after once it, and discovering its marvelous power, Itis put up in large family bottles and sold or the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold by Kuhp & Ce. and O. ¥, Goodman, of Blaineisms, "t | Naskna Tel ph, The president has appointed Eben F, Pillsbury, late manipulator of election returns in ne, and vne of the most unscrupulous politiclans in this country, to the Importaut position of collector of internal revenue In Boston. It Is a most unpardonable insult and yet the mug- wumps and mogwumpian newspapers of that borough—the traly good whose con- sciences would not permit them to support Mc. Blaine—are eilent, e — ‘When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoris, 'When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, shie clung to Castoria, Whou she Lad Children, she gave them Castoria, RenSms TNADEh. MARK: Absolutely Free from Opia metics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughn, Boro Throat, Hoarsencas, Influcnra, Colda. Tironchitia, oo ngh, Asthma, Quinay, Patns fn Cheat, and other proet Prico 50 centan ¥ era. Parties unadle to tnduce their get it for them tcitl r paia oy gen DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Aegular grad: n, Dol Physical Weakness ; Morcurlal f Throat, Skin or Bones %% | rosidences and mol{ 0l mohlote, English or O« soribing above X MARRIACGE CUIDE! 280 pages. o6 plates. Ulustrated {n eloth aad gilt B, moucy T postage aper. ‘350" Thie ot sl eei) eroat. ot SroReed P e w3706, etk ARD $50 EQUAL OF LORILLARD'S el ERSIpmees irth & Blokl Thia brand {s & happy combination of fine, young. orisp red, burly lorg filer, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the taste of a large number of wort Orders for “‘Plowshare” are coming In rapidly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chewers striko a good combinatlon of Tobacco, both as to quality and Tuntll}'. Messrs Lorillard & Co. have exercised ne 1ttle timo and labor in _endeavoring to tho arnd seem to have of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Which Is a point not to bo overlooked by dealers who will find it to their intorest to order tome and give thelr customers an opportunity to try 1. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealors supplied by Gronewog & Sctocutgon, Cougoll Blufle. Peregoy & Moore, “w “ L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, “ Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co,, Omaha. For salo in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 8 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 601 8 13th 8t. Hemnred & Co,, 602 S 13th St. Geo Caririan, 1015 Farnom St. Kaufman Bros., 207 S 16th St. Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St, August Plotz & Oo., 1609 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. 7. Stevens 913 N, 21at St. J. H, Spetman, Cor, Douglas and 12th St, Geo. Anderson. 918 5. 10t St. Oharito Ying, 712 8. 10th St. . G M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th St. H. Monfelt, S. W. Cor. 13th ana_Howard, * Mrs. G. M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th St.. Om Geo, Anderson, 818 8. 10th St., Omaba. J. H. Spetman, corner Douglas and 12th St. Chas, Ying, 712 8. 10th St. Acme of Perfection in Plowshare dono It. Besides tho TN CRNT cU “ " I dreamed you had proposed to| g —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLURIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, METAL POISON, Iam acopperamith by trade, and the smail ticles of brass and copper from fiing got into soros on my arms and polsoned my whole vyetem. Mercury duinatored ht o rheumatism, and 1 becam . 1 book two dozen bottles of Bwit' ration fs due to PrTs ¥, Love, Augusts, Ga, Malarial Poi alarial oison. We bave usedSwitt's Speciic in our family a8 an antidote for malarial potson for two or threo yoars, sod bave never known it to fail in a single instance. W, 0, Furiows Sumpter county, Ga , Sept. 11, 1884 Ulcers. ighbyears I suffored with ulcers on my nt fog. I was treated with lodide of Potassium Meroury, and I became helpless. Bix bostles of oifio made & permancnt cure. M. D. WiLsox, Galocsville, Ga, o 1s entirely vegotable, Troatise on o Disoascs free, . 28, 1886 Switt's 5y lood and The Bwirr Brsairic Og ., Drawet ) Atlsute O, 0F 69 W, 28d B\, N, Y —_— OMAH A A CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the Iast few years ls & msiter o great astonlshment to those who pay sn oocaslonal vialt to this %wwl olty. The development of the tofi"n‘Ynd.:—th necessity of the Belt Liny Road—f finely paved streets—the hundreds of new buainess bloeks, with the &opuhflan of our clty more than doubled in the Inst five years, All thir lan { surprise to tors_and Is the admiration of our oltizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements mada a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and evn;y investor has made s handocme profit. Sinoe the Wall Streot panle May, with the mbncinanc ory of havd tlmee, there has boen less demaud from spocular tors, but a falr demand from Investom: seeking homes. This latter olass ave taking advantage of low prices In bufld. Ing material and are socuring thelr homes st much less coet than will be possible = year hence, Speculators, too, can buy real enta’ p cheaper now and onght to take edvants @ of present prices for future e yoars e next lew promises greats:r dsvelopments In Omsha than the puot fivy years, which have been as good s we could roasonably desire. New man: ufacturing estsblishments and large job. bing houses are added almort woskly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, Thero are many in Cmaha and through: but the State, who have thely roney in the banke drawing a nominal rate of In- , if judlclonaly Invested In estate, would bring thom much greater roturns. We haveo man bargsins which we are confident will bring the parchsser large profits ln the near fature. ‘We have for sale the finest rosi~ dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa 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 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 valna ‘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 ang the railroads will certainly doubls the price in a short time. We also have some fine businese lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find gome good hargene by cellingn Belord, § & DAvis, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Bonth 14th 8t Bet seen Farnham and Dougles. P.B.~Wo ask those who hav: for sale at a bargain to give ‘We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop srty at more than its real value.