Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1885, Page 2

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Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Sabject 40 no manipuiation, nos controlled by the iriles In intereed. gt 18 the falrest thing Im the ure of chance In existonce. Por tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. way,N. Y. City; SOLING KR & CO., 108 South 4th 88, 81 Loute, Mo . James Modieal Instibute or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Maln S5 Kanaas City, Mo. i Chartered by theStateofIli- {2 f¥inois for theexpress purpose el of givingimmediate relietin 4K all chronic, urinary and pri- W vate discases. Gonorrheea, ‘GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicved and permanentlycure diestestedina F Apecial Practi ness, s, the Face, Lost Manhood, pusitively cured. Thero dano exporimenting. ‘The appropriate remedy 1sat once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- fcines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, Il T A XS T T M iported Beer YOTTRIS Badweser, Anhansar. . Best's. . Vatis, wanken, s o ¢ o s Milwaukee, sosesesecses Ome Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhir Wine. D, MAURKR 1218 Farnen 8 WeakNervousMen perfect rostoration to healt amanhood and sexunl vigor without Stomach Dragging, should send for Trea tise on the Marston Bolus, Young men and others who suffer frc cal dobility, exh mature decline, Varicocele, pocially benefited by consulting 168 c Disoason of tho Prostate Gland, K and Bladder effectually cured. by thousands who have been cured. in Hospitals and by Physicians in America, Sealed Treatise free. Address MARSTON REMEDY C0. or Dn. H, TRESKOW, 46 West 14th St.. New Yorks. i\ll.;ASortsM of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling Jotion. Mustang Liniment. 8t. Charles Hotel, O STKEET, BET 7th aad 6th, - - LINCOLA, NEB, Mrs. Kato Coakly, Proprietoress. M Xewly and clegantly fwmished, G Bl voom o firet floor, 04 oy 2 Touns—§1.50 40 92 per day. Spec wombors of e locture. 7 oGRS offieac Lt 2 BorTLE"Y K s 68 o ooy — ..‘;u ALUABS TaEATI o 8 disss Die RGN T Yo dew Yark, w | of the country. SAVING UP SMALL SUMS, The Practice in Its Infancy in the West as Oompared with the East, Ohicago News. “The practice of raving up small sums for a rainy day 1s yot In Its infancy In the west,” said W, Kelsey Reed, treasurer of the Dime savings bank, to a Dally Nowa reporter, who had asked for Infor- mation regsrding the subjest. *‘Com pared with the poorer classes of the east- ern states,” contlnued the treasurer, “'tho working people of the west reslly donot save at all. By ‘working people,’ 1 do not refer to the Iaborer and artlsan particularly, but to that vast army of people In all classes of life who depend on their daily labor for a llving—the mechanio, the bookkeeper, teacher, clerk, and small store-keeper; the seamstreas, shop-girl, and washorwomen, whose earnings are from $3 to $12 a week. They do not tave, and yet this ls one of the great manufacturiog centers | There are now only two savings Institutions ia Chicago, strictly speaking; the Dime and the Home; all tfie others have failed slnce the fire of 1871, and thelr history is too fresh in the memory of the people for me to partica- larize. These repeated failures have caused the people to become shy about depositing thelr dlmes in savings banks; and no wonder. All were mere stock banks, run for profit, and no security was glven to depositors that their money was aafe. The managers of the banks took the money In charge for the pur- pose of making money themselyes. They offered a certaln amount of interest, often mauch higher thanjcould be afforded, and when they failed, the poor lost every- thing. My experience teaches me that a high rate of Interest is not wanted by the poor who intrust their hard earnlvgs to the keeklog of a bauk. They want only the assurance that it ls safe— that they can get it when neeled—that is all; and this guaranty of safety they oan not get under the system governing stock banks. The law regulating the savings banks In New York state has proved so successful that there is abso- lute confidence reposed In them by the poor, and the deposits reach into the hundred millions, where in 1llinofs, having no law, they barely touch a mil- llon. ~The total number of pass books {ssued in this baok since its organization In 1869 is 19,496,snd now we have about three thousand regalsr depositors, who have not more than $100,000 to thelr credlt. Only one of these has as much as $3,000 in bank, the remaining 2,999 have sums ranging from $500 down to 30, and the vast msjority show the latter sum as the total of their savings. Quoting from the last report of the state superiniendent of the New York Savings banks, we get the astounding figures of $36 000,000 on deposit in the New York Savings bank and $49,000,000 in the Bowery Savings bank. The latter shows that 300 depositors have $3000 to their oredit, the limit allowed by the state law than any one bank can take from a slogle Individual, There fs not a dollar of capltal stock In these banks; they are under the esupervision of a board of trustees, who are bound by law to serve without pay, and they In turn must make a certified report to the state superintendent once a year. The trustees can only invest the money In thelr care In a certaln pre- scribed way, viz: In stocks or bonds of the United States; In stocks or bonds of the home state; in bonds of any other state that has not been defaulted in the payment of interest within ten years; In clty, county and town bonds, and in first mortgages on approved real estate. All the expenses of cffice bullding, clerk hire, and salaries of the officers of the bank are pald eut of the accrued Interest, and the balance is applied on the deposits pro rats, in the nsture of a dlvidend. The system s known a3 the ‘mutual,” the only method calculated to attract the earnings of the poorer and Industrial classes.” Farther inquiry regarding the extra- ordinary success attained by eaving in- stitutlons in the east developed the fact that In 1883 there was deposited to the credit of worklpg pzople in 127 savings banks In New York state the magnificent sum of $412,147,313; in Massachusetts, in 166 banks, $241,686,773, agalnst §1,- 192,293 in Illinols, Mr. Reed was of the opinfon that it was not apathy, but distrust, that caused such a vast discrep- ancy, and wera the people assared of some degree of safety in the investment of their money, as well as faith in the integrity of the management, the total deposits would raptdly increate to a respectable figure. The faflure of sav- ings banks when operating under the general banking laws of this state has not paseed unnoticed, and & bill based on the New York mutual system is now pending in the state legislature, and i | confidently expocted to pass when it comes up. It has the endorsement of the presidents of the leading national and state banks In Chicago, and many prominent merchants, including Mar- shall Field, J. W, Doane, and N. K, Fairbavk, 1t is the sim of the Dime savings bank to conform as far as possible to the plan of the mutual system, and 1t does not therefore enter much into a general bank- og business, perferring moderate returns to taking risks that would jeopardize the interests of depositors, 1Its alm is to fos- ter the principle of thrift and economy among the hard-working poor, guaran- teeing a safe rate of Interest, and point- ing out, when requested, how to make good investments for accumulated sav- ings. Some interesting storles are told of the methods adopted to prevent eome of the young depositors from squandering thelr money. A lad of 12 years once started an account with the avowed Intention of eaving up $8 only, which he proposed to invest in skates. Thls was before the ad- vent of roller-skating rinks, and his am- bitlon was to own a pair of the best Ice skates. The needed sum was not aocu mul; until the middle of summer, and when he came to draw the money the cashler suggested that skates In August were not of much utllity sud It would be advisable for the young capltalist to go on eaviog and get enough for a silver watch, potting she amount necessary for this at 816, The idea met with appro- val, and the money was lef¢ in the bank. Wher the watch period of wealth had ar- rived a pony was suggested as a possibili- ty of continued eaving, and so by de- grees the Idea of higher attalnments were advanced, until the amount of $200 w. reached, when a Ict was purchased, and the boy of eevent. now owns his own house and s In¢ leut, An irstance 1s given of & tra .| up $50 and then araw it out and have Jjolly time of mirth and sight seeing, fre- quently gambling the money awsy in oue night, He was urged to let the money remaln, but refused until the cashier de- clined to open an account with bim, He went l'l{ vexed, but returned soon and agreed to let his saviogs remain untouched fora year if ho could have an ascount. At the end of » year his hablt of gamb- THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, AAY 14, 1805, bad been overoome, and constant additfons were made to the sum In baok. A few months ago ke drew $2,000 out snd bought the news- stand in the Oleveland, O., rallroad depot, where he now is. ling and torin, \nd constant additto e —e Three Reasons Why overy one needs, and should take Hood's Sarsaparilla In the spring:— 1st: Because the system is now In its greatest need. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives strongth, 2d: Beoause the blood 1s slugglsh and impure. Hood's Sarsaparilla parifios. 3d: Because, from the above facts, Hood's Sarsaparilla will do a greater amount of good now than at any other time, Take it now. L — MASTHEADED BY A FISH, The Funny Adventure of a Fright: ened Fisherman off a Florida Reef, “‘[ere's an old acquaintance,” said my frlend, as we stood looking at the fish dleplay of Commlssioner Blackford, pointing out a partl-colored eel-like fish several feet long and of most villainous aspect. In form It resembled the typical sen serpent that figures in the old works of Pontoppldan and others. The body was high, the mouth large, and 1n it ap- peared a most formidable array of teeth. “That is the famous, or rather Infa. mous, murray of the eouth,” explained my companton, giving the creature a spiteful dig. “It's as much of a sea serpent as 1 ever want to nee, and 1 must tell you a good joke on myself in which one of these brates played a_prominent part. Some years ago, when I began spending my winters {n Florida, I devoted almoet my entire time to fishing—sea fishing, you know-—and almost the firat fish that cavght me was one of these murrays, This 18 a medium-sized one. They at- tain in the Bahamas avd around Caba a length of four or five feet, and, beilng proportionately stout, present a formid- able appearance. One dsy I was fishing off the reef, in about five fathoms, and had been having fine lack with grants and yellow-tails, when suddenly I had a bite that brought me to my feet. I bauled the fish, and the fish hauled me, and after ten minutes hard work I had him at the surface, and, with a tremen- dous jerk, lJanded, not a fish, but one of these murrays—a rouser. I was amazed as much as the murray. **No sooner did it feel itself inthe boat than it opened its cavernous mouthjjand made a rush for me. There were but two methods of escape open to me, one to jump overboard and the other to climb the small mast of my boat. I chose the latter, and as she murray reached the spot I just cleared it, and there I was in the attitude generally known as shinning. The murray made the clrcuit of the boot several times, dragging the line, thrashing the oars about, und darting its ugly head in my direction at every move I made. It was impossible, however, to hold such a posi- tlon long, and 1 was about considering the possibilitirs of leaping into the water and swimming to the reef when the crea- ture wriggled overboard. I then slid down and cus the line. When I got ashore my friends asked me what 1 was shingiog the mast of the dingy for. They had been watchlng me through a spy glase, 1 told them I had been clearing the haylards. If they had ever got hold of it that I had been there for ten min- utes to get away from that green-hued eel, I should never have heard the last of it.” ——— New Orleans Speaks, Mr. Charles Oswald, corner Custom- house and Johnson streets, New Orleans, Loulsiana, U. S. A., policeman, eays he whs compelled to remaln in bed five days from the agonizing sufferinga of rheuma- | P! tism, He purchased St. Jacobs Oll, and two bottles cured him. o — DR. HELMBOLD'S WINDFAUL, Legal Proceedings Involying the Con- trol ot $20,000 Worth of Real Estate, Philadelphia Record. Nearly ten years ago Dr. Henry T. Helmbold was declared a lunatic, and shortly thereafter his wife secured a di- vorce from him. The doctor was confined in the Norristown insine asylom until a few months ago, when he was released by the lunacy committee of the siate bosrd of public chartries, after Dr. Chase, the resident phyeiciap, had declired that he was an incurable lunatic, and the coury of quarter sesslons had refused to tako the responsibility of orderlng the discharge. He went to New York, and meeting his former wife the intimacy be- tween the palr was rencwed, and result- ed In a second marriage. About threo weeks ago ex-Judge El- oock, as counsel, took a rule to set aside the commission and inquisition under which the doctor was declared & lunatic, and to vacate the court’s appointment of Lewls T. Brooke as his committee or custodlan. Yesterday K, Cooper Shap- ley, represonting the committee, applied to Judge Ludlow for leave to take evi- dence in opposition to this applieation, the testimony of several witnesses hay- ing already been taken in New York in its support. It was alleged that the roal purpose of the proceeding was to secare to the newly-made wife the income ef eome $20,000 worth of real es'ste, into which the dootor has recently come through the death of his mother, The court granted the application, e ——— YOUNGMEN!—-KEAD THIS, Tae Vouraio Beur Co,, of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELkorRo-VoL- TA10 BELT and other ELEOTRIO APPLIANOES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgin, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complote restoration to health, vigor and m. guaranteed, No isk 18 Incurred aa thirty days trial is allowed. x’:u them at once for ilustrated pamphlet e — His Head Turned. Paulding Era. Uncle Willlam Qole, living near Dallas, recently dug him a cyclone pit, which his good wife utilized for putting her soap arrel in, His nelghbors tell it on him that the other day & whirlwind passed through his place and ralsed a consider- able dust, which caused him to gather his family together and run with them to the pit. Arrlviog there he jumped head foremost into 1t. His little son, who was following, halted and turned to his moth- er and excltedly exclaimed: “*Ma, ps's into the sosp barrel up t> his avkles.” She replled, ““Ohb, well, sonny, if he's In no deeper than that he can N The little fellow replied: his head's turned the wrong wa; o — Thirty-elght fremen recelved their ‘*honorably dissharged " papers from the ;oluntu:r d;}plr&mmt of Bloux Olty Mon- sy night. TheHon, John Brennas deliv- ered the farewell address, MUSIO BY THE sPIRITS, An Extrsordinary Description of Manifestations Made by Vedi ums at a Seance in New Orleans, Kansas Olty Times, Mr. John M. Sandidge, of New Orleans, 1a spending & few days in_this city. M. Sandldge was present at a number of seances glven by Mr. Jessia Shepherd at a private resldence in New Orleans dur ing the convention of spiritualists recent- ly held in New Orleans, and was & good deal astonished at the phenomena pro- duced, The performances, he says, have been given in churches as well as In private parlors, He described his experience at one of the seances In & written account, of which the following is an abstract: At Intervals we had music on the pl- ano (a large square instrument) by Thal- berg, Gottschalk and Mozatt, each per- forming in his own pecullar style,through Mr. Shepherd, the medium, who was so deeply entranced at to be unconsclous of what was going on. We also had at this and a previous meoting duets and trlos In independent volces by Sontag and Perslans, and La- blache, the greatest bas:o known to the world, accompanied by Donizetta, on the iano, Whilst this music—too grand to be descrlbed—wan golng on, Sappho, taking from under the piano a celestial harp, pressad it several times around the clr- cles of friends, sometimes resting it on our heaas and shoulders, against our ears and at our feet, ellciting the most ocstatic sounds in perfect accord with the piano, .then sweepivg through the upper parts of the room. The guitar—taken from a table—was also made to perform at the same time, In the same surprlsing way, all of which, in harmontous symphony, seemed to glve pulsation to the surrounding atmos- phere. Two of the lady puplls were made to sing with Persiana, and though ocon- scious of an effort to try to sing, could not hear thelr own voices, 8o exactly were they in accord with the leading volce of the great Itallan prima donna. The most uafque of all the occurrences was on Fridayevening, when the medium in deep entrancement said: ‘‘Where am? Oh, where am I? Far away In India. I eeo crowds of Moslems and persons inciting them to war agalnst the Eoglieh, And here comes M homet!” When immediately he a nounced himself ina deep bass voice, and patsing arouna the circle addressed each member In language none under- stood and so0 could make no response or engage In conversation. When this effort ceased, we wera told by some one that the ‘‘Mahometan Dance” would be played by the band accompanying their great prophet, Then began a acene of barbaric music, which seemed to be executed by a dezen or more hands fingering the strings of the piano, only touching the keys now und then—the ssme deep voics occasion- ally sounding through the room—and, climaxing at the close of the piece, the plano was lifted from the floor and jammed down upon it in repeated thumps of emphasis to & comblnation of musical sounds no words could define, The dramatic effect procuced exceeded that of the “Egyplaln March,” often played through the medium, and sup- posed by musical critics to be the most wonderfal combination of harmonious sounds possible of proauction with a sin- gle instrument. Tha next specialty followed after the playing of a Grecian hymn, which we were told by the anclent performer ‘‘was played in the Temple of Diana at Ephe- sus on great occasions, and sung by the multitude,” when the medlom, as if straggling in the grasp of some great ower, exclaimed: ‘“What are they dolng? Where am I? At Athens! And J see Socrates addressing the people, He was the great medium of his tims, far in advance of the world’s teachings; and I see Plato, his pupil, and Hector, Aohllles, Pitticus, Lysander, Cyrus, and other anclents, Persians, Greeks, Arabs and Egyptians, many of whom are now t1e pupils of Socrates in tho spirlt world ——and here—why, what is that?’ He ceased talking. From the plano then came faint sounds eo like the distant ap- proach of & railroad train that all imme- dfately recognized it, becoming londer every moment, and then with it was heard the sounds of a dlstant band of masio, likewlse increasing in volumo. uotil with a rosh and furore the entire building eeemed tremulous with excite ment—tho piano, as on a previous oc- casion, being lifted from the flsor to em- phasize the whole affatr. When ali was eilence for 8 moment, asif a train had stopped, then some one came who said: “I am Hermes, the Egyptian, and I am sent to announce the presence of the anclents,” Then wss ssid in another distivet volce: “The forms and etiquette ob- eervablo wlth us are very much the same a8 with you of our former plane of life. We are elghty-seven in nomber, and we came not by chance nor for any trivial purpose, but came as a band of anclents with greetings to our modern co-workers, and to meet them in a congress to be held at & time when the world's greatest exposltion 18 In progress in the clty of New Orleans, and Arlstotle, our scribe, stande with his book in hand to record all that transplres. Our coming was made possible only by the presence of this unheralded medium, and the com- bined influence of this claes of earnest seekers of trath, assembled in the seclu- sion of a private home, and, 1t were, wlth closed doors, being too sacred and impoesible of accomplishment before a promiscuous public,” Then was played by Perslans, Greeks, Arablens and Egyptlans music in the style of their own times—as was sald the three Instruments and & drum impro- vised for the oucaslon, belng made to take part—all at the same time, Of this I can give no proper Idea and must torbear, e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Night Sweats and Prostration, Dk. R, StupmarTER, St. Louis, Mo., *‘I have used it in dyspepsla, ner- vous prostration, and In night sweats, with very good results,” - —— Care of the Teeth, Tiibune and Farmer. Among the things hurtful to the teeth we notice the bad hablt of using them for purposes for which they were never in- tended, Persons who with their teeth oeack nute, draw corks and nalls, lift heavy weightes, and bite thread, a thing especially to caution the ladles against, only exposs to prematars decy organs in- dispensible to nutrition and beauty, In- veterate smoking is also to be deprecated, for it corrodes the teeth, and the sudden change u.un'{‘ times in Inhaling cold ale causes an inflammatory actlon of the mu- cous membrane of the moath. The con- tloued of plpes and cigar holders, log made of bard substances, wear away the teeth, Look at an old man who Reo Sman smokes a clay plpe for example, and you will find the lateral inolsor and cuspid worn to tuch a shape that they exactly fit the stem of the pipe. There Is a hablt which the ladies have of putting plos and needles in their mouths, and often carry, Ing them In thelr mouths for a long time. This is no little matter, for the contact of thess hard bodles, pressed with more or less force, will wear away the enamol, and sometimes Induco carles of the whole tooth, One of the simplest meansof pre- serying the teeth conslsts in cleanlinessof the mouth, The firat thing after arlsiog In the morning, or from a meal, should be to cleanse the mouth thoronghly with tedpid water. It is the custom in some parts of England and France to rinee the mouth with warm aromatio water after eating. It is well to remember that this precaution not only tends to keep the teoth cleax, but to clear the voice of those about to slng or converse, By cleaning the teeth three times a day regularly, the formation of tartar Is not only prevented, buat such particles of food and other ex- traneous matter as lodgo about and ad hero to them, causing irritation and In- flammation, aro by thls means removed. The fermentation of vegetable subtances in the mouth produces indirectly su'phur- ic acld, animal and nitrogenous substances producing nitrio acid. Theto vitlato the flulds of the mouth and help the teeth on to certain decay. Attentlon to cleanli- nees of the teoth In early life cannot be too urgently Insisted upon, for it Is evi- dent that most cf their dlseases arlse from forelgn matter being suffered to re- main upon and between them, and no time, therefore, should be lost in remov- ing what has accumilated as soon as it is discovered. e —— 1If you suffer from looseness of the bowels Angostura Bitters will surely cure you Tewnre of counterfeits, and sk your grocer o druggst for the genuine article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & Sons, e — WAR AMONG THE COWBOYS, Trouble Between the Panhandle and South Texas Oattle Men, Forth Worth, (Tex.) Speolal Dlspatch to the Globe-Democrat: Word comes from Wichita Falls to-night that serious trouble is feared botweewn the Panhandle and South Texas cattlemen. Six thou- sand head of cattle belonging to the Capital Land and Oattle company are now at Harrold walting to be driven through the Panhandle, but this, the cattlemen of that section declare, shall not be done, 1t is eald that 1,600 have leagued tcgether along the drive to re- slat by force, If necessary, thelr passage, basing their resistance on the statement that the southern cattle ara diseased with what ls called ““Southern fever.” Joe Collins, for the compauy, wired Gov. Ireland to-night, asking that rangers be sent on to the Panhandie at once to pro- tect the company In their rights. It is sald that the governor has aesured the company that If neceesary to enable them to drive he will call out first the ran- gers, then the militia, and then ask for volunteers. The Panhandle cattlemen say the questlon Is one of life and death to thelr cattle. Those who sre acquainted with all the facts say trouble wili cer- tainly come when the drive is attempted. - — % % ¥ * Ruptare, pile tumors, fis- tulas, and all diseases (excopt cancer) of the lower bowel radically cured. Book of particulara two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Aseoclation, Buffalo, N ——— Shoes—An Old Soldier's Story, From the Inter-Ocean. “The old srmy shoe.” sald a slender, darkhaired man, *‘wasa great lnstitution. I have a pair at home that I have pre- served, not as mementoes of any long march, but as landmarks in a venturous life. It was a custom among the poorly shod Confederate troops to remove, after a battle, the shoes from the dead Union soldlers. This was not done in any spirit of vendalism or heartlessness. The shoes were taken off to supply men who had much marching to do iu inlement weath- er. We simply changed old wornout shoes for the good ones worn by those who fell in battle. “On one cccasion T took a pair of nice- ly polished No. G’ from the body of a man who muet have been in life a model soldier. I had worn theso ehoes with great comfort through the four or five re- maintng days of activity incldent to the battls before I had any opportunity to examine them carcfally. When we wero agein in permanent camp and were al- lowed to remove our cartridge boxes and shoes at night 1 made a startling discov— ery or rather I was greatly startled by a dlecovery that I made one morning as 1 took up the shoes to put them on. “On the under side of the flap, or tongue, was written in a clear, round hand my own name. I was confident that I had never wrilten it there, but thero on both shoes were my initisls and my family name, and I had taken those choes four days before from the feet of a man killed in battle. The inference was that I had stolen the shoes of a man re- lated to me in some way. 1 could not put them on, I walked in my stocking feet to ths commiseary department, secured a palr of new shoee, and I have the other shoes yet. ‘“The affair troubled me for a long time, I had no opportunity for making satls- factory Inquiry In regard to the man who bors my name, but In due time I did learn that there was no famlly relation- ship whatever. He had come to thls country from England and had been in the country only a few months when the war broke out. He enllsted through a epirlt of adventare, and I was the means of giviog his relatives definite informa- tion as to hisfate. The only evidence I had bearlng on poiats In which they were interested was a pair of old army _shoes.” e —— A CARD.—To ali who are suering from errors and indigestions of youth, nervous weaknoss and deoay, 088 of manhood, ete. 1 will send a recipe that will oure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thise great romedy was_discovered by & misslonar to South America. Send self-addressed envelopo REY. Jo- smru T, INMAN Btation “D " New York ——— ‘When to Strike a Woman, Oincinnati Merchant Traveler, Two little boys talking: “8ay Johnnte, would you strike a b woman{"’ “No, slr, you bet I wouldn't, would unless he was a coward.” “Well, I would, I'd etrike my own mother.” *‘What for, ion wicked, wicked boy?’ “I'd strike her for & nickel to buy a kite string with."” e — Noman When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bocamo Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When she Lad Children, sbie gave thow Castoria thsotutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE ughs, Sore Throat, Monracness, Influenze, ©olds. Bronchltls, Croup, Whooping Congh, Asthmn, Quinay, Palne in Chest, aod other DOC don Debility, Mente) emd reurial and ot Nervous Prosiration, Physical Weakness ; Mo tions of Throat, Skin or & old Sores and Ulcers. » _Diseases Arising Exposure Following ¢ . S g H 3 conturiem of Hoas, roper oF Nnhabpy. T ragesen 3 prl from | rtt tons. n Guarantea o urat tnwral to e By e $50 REWARD $50 IF YOU FIND TIE EQUAL OF 5 _ LOBILLARD'S E&.\’&L‘L}i Q5 s QOOP e vt &' Bloko; 06 & 83 Wataik Ava. Chieagey Yhis brand is & happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lorg fillor, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets tho tasto of a large number of ewers. Orders for *‘Plowshare” ro coming In rapldly from all parts of the counts , demonstrating how quickly the great army of chowers strike a_ good combination of Tobacco, both a8 to quality and quantity. Messra Loiillard & Co. have excrcised no little time and labor in endeavoring to reach the Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, ard scom to have done it. Besldes the Trx crNT cuTs of Plowshare are himost Double in $ize Which i a pomnt not to bo overlooked by dealers who will find it to thelr interest to order some and glve thelr customers an opportunity to try 1t. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffs, Teregoy & Moore, w“ L., Kirscht & Stewart Bros, Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha, For sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 601 S 13th St. Hemred & Co., 602 S 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. Kaufman Bros,, 207 S 15th St. Kaufman 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. Div Cuming Sts. Z. Stevens 913 N, 21st St. J. L. Spetman, Cor. Douglas and 12th St, +e0, Anderson. 818 S. 10th St, Charlie Ying, 712 S, 10th St. Mrs. G. M. Lawley, 806 8. 10th St, H. Manfelt, 8. W. Cor. 13th ana Howard. Mrs. G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St.. Omusha. Geo, Anderson, 318 8. 10th St., Omaha. J. H. Spetman, corner Douglas and 12th St. hins, Ving, 712 . 10th St o, on and L& A FINE LINE OF Climos & Do —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLULIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, - METAL POISON, @ coppersmith by trade, snd the small par- of brass and copper from filing got into sores on s and poisoned my wholo nystem. Mercury uwalism, and 1 became took two dozen bottles of Swift's d hands ol right agsin, . My restoration is due to Prver ¥, Lovs, B.8. 8. Jun, ¥. 1886, Avgusta, Ga, MalariaI_Poison. We have used Switt's Bpecific 1n our famy aa antidote for malarial poison f0r two or threo y aad have never kuown it to fal Sumpter county, Ga , Sept. 11, 183, ot 4a 0%, Ulcers. For slx or eight years I suffered with uloers on my right leg. I was jllk:ud with lodide °f Potsszium and ¥y Ml became helpless. Bix Bwilt's gnglfle made pullnuln b curn. sl Feb. 25, 1886, M. D, WiLsox, Galnesville, Ga, Switt's lo 18 entirely vegetable. 100 and Bkl Discascs malled free, The Bwirr Sraowrio (9., D1 BOW. 204 Bh, N 11.00 1 Drawer 8] Atlaote Gs,, 01 Treatise on OMAH A! L CROWTNG CITY The romarkabls growth of ‘Omahn during the last fow years la a mattor o groat astonishment to thoze who pay an oocaslonal vislt to this grovr(ngynltr. The dovelopment of tho Htoer Yards—the neoessity of the Belt Lins Road—ithe finely paved streota—the hundreds of new rosidences and contly buainoss blooks, with the population of our olty more than doubled in the last five years, All thiv s a great surprise to visitors and is tho admiration of our cltisens, Thin rapld growth, the buaineas ctivity, and the many substantlal {mprovements mado @ llvely demand for Omaha resl estate, and every investor has made » handsome profit, finoe the Wall Streot panle HMay, with the -ubminont cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from speculas tors, but » fair demand from investors secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be possible v year hence. Speculstors, too, ean bup real esta! » cheaper now and ought to take sdvant e of present prices for future TRl o next few years promires greatex dsvelopments In Omaha than the pact fivy years, which have been ss good ws wo could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishmonts and large job. bing how ra added almost weokly, and all add to the prosperity of Omahs. There are many in Omaha and throagh- bat the State, who have thely money In the banks drawing s nominal rate of In- terost, which, If judiclously Invested In Omaha real estate, wounld bring them much greater returns. We have man bargains which we ave confident w! bring the purchaser largo profits ln the near futare, ‘We have for nale the finest resi- North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of E, street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will inerease 1n valun We also have the ageney for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. Tka developments made in this sectior by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. ‘We also have some fine businese lots and srome elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find . g0me good bargmne by eslhingy i, § & IS REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.B.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than itz real value,