Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1886, Page 7

- overcamesthe flushed npqenr- 0 i oy ) G STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NOOPIUM IN ANY FORM pENG IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 25‘CE"NI OTTLESs are put up for the a Ation of il who dosiro & goo and low priced Cough, Coldand CroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A W ron CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould secure the large $1 bottles, — Direction accompunying ench bottle. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. D0CTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Lonis, Mo. A vegaiar eradunte of Tvo Madical Colleges, has heen longer rhlvgn-llnlh reatment of Ownowie, Nxmvous, Sxin and bLoon D hian any other Physician Lu 84, Louls, ey skow and o1 SH reslden i koom: . _Nervous Prastration, Debility, Me Physical Weakness ; Mercul and other Affece tlons of Throat, Skinor Bones, Blood Poisoning, FBy are taated wilh, v L Oy neisres Sarely. Priva: ‘Diséases Arising from (ndiscrelion, Excess Exposure or Indulgence, which yroduce some AT A i emneas of e Diewo tho fos, Py siatdocrs e e sorlely 1 Tomion, Sontustarof lieak eriug Marriage improper or unhappy, A (Spages)an b b, AT T S ilon ok ot e e s setoiy canbioninh A Positive Written Guarantee given in every ea. rable easen Medicine sent everywhere by mall oF exprests MARRIACE GUIDE, 200 PAOES, FINE PLATES, claguat cloth ol sllt ¥ o the following ‘manhood, wormans B physient decn fology’ "’|"f"'f'""'| \ YA, Daper covor, BOG, AGdrest VATALITY, Is faiing, o REVEDIES iyt by sl ke e iy o nenitae (oftice. nadl) with t doctors F Rt EE. o M S e S Teblowl Contagious. 1 am a native of England, and whilo T was in that country 1 contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment s an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. 1 suffered the )5t aeOniZing pains in my bones, and was coy- gredawith sores all ovor my body and limbs. i Iy I complotoly lost all hopo in that coun- 1 suiled for Amoricn, and was tronted at velt in this city, ns well as by o prominent cian in Now York having no conneetion the hospitals. 1 suw tho ndvertisemtnt of Swift's Specifio, and 1 dotermined to give it a tral. I took six Dottlos und [ can ey with grent joy. that ihey have cured me entirely am a3 sound und well ns I ever was in my life, L. Fiten HALFORD, Now York City, June 12th, 155, Tn March of lust yoar (184), T contracted blood 0ison, and being in Buvannah, Ga., at tho time, went'into the hospital there for treatment. 1 flored very much from rhoumatism at Ko time. ¥ did not got wel under th t ment there, nor wis I cured by any of the usual menns. 1 have now taken seven hottles of Bwift’s Speeific and am sound und well. 1t dovo the poison out through boils on the &kin. DAN LrAny. Jorsey City, N J., Aug. 7,188, Treatise on Blood and Skin Swirr 8rECIFIC CO,, Drawerd Y., 157 W, 234 St A FINE LINE O¥ Pianos and (rgans —AT- WOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor ilabit, Positively Cured by Adwministering Dr. Haines' Golden Specifie. It can be given Ina cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely + Darmless, aund will effoct % pe tand speedy cure, whetber the patient 15 a. drinker or an aleobolic wreck, It has been given In thous risnds of ery instance a perfect cure has followed, The system once fmpregna with the Spes , 1t becomes an utier L possibility for the liquor appetite Lo exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS : KUHN & €O, Cor. 15th and Douglas, and 18th & Caming Sta., Omaha, Neb, A, D, FOSTER & BRO. Council Bluffs, Towa. Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds stimoninls frow the best women and wen from Arls of the COURLEV. Discases mailed Atlunta, trial lhlnydnw of tho use siry” Appliances, for the speedy ret ani o nen| \ILDIJ Aervous Mfl) , hoss of Vitality and Aanhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for mian) other discasea, Completo | lumnuun}c Health, "Iflo by L P o\ et ensedo i £rec, by Fited pamoiot i aco OLTATCBELT G0 Murshatl,nH1¢ Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Comrl»xionl ir 80, few applications of Hagan's HAGI\SLIA BALM will grat- ify ‘you to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotehes, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, It anee of heat, fatigue and ex- citement. 1t makesa lmli: of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY ; andsonatural, gradual, aud perfect are ifs_effouts, that it is impossible to dotect its application, A New-Fashioned Girl, Lynn Union, She'd .l‘tme and varied -knowledge, picked up at a female college, of quad- rati hydrostatics and pneumaties very vast, She was stoffed with erudition as you stuff a leather cushion, all the ologies of the colleges and the krowledges of the past. She hiad studied the old lexicons of Peruvians and Mexicans, their, theology, anthro- pology and geology o'er and « She knew all the forms and feature prehistoric ereatures — ichth vlesiosaurus, megalosaurus and many mor nt Tuscans, and the traseans, their grid es, and the vietuals She'd deseribe the ar Basques and dles and thelr that they gnaw She'd diseuss, the lear ogy of Bramah, Vandals, and ' the trod rmer, the theol- andals of tl sandals that they Shie knew all the mighty giants and the mas_ ter minds of science, all the learning that was turning in the burning mind of m But she eouldn’t prepare a dinner for a gaunt and hungry sinner, or get up a decent supper for her poor voracious papa, for slie neyer was constructed on the' old domestic plan. -— HONEY T'OR THE LADIE Worth cails tailor-made Black hosiery is worn by children. nits stable clothes, . women and ilk bralds with feather effects are new nings. Fussy, superfluous trimmings are going out of favor, Open worked silk stockings come to mateh ball toilets, Imported hosiery is cheaper than at this time last year, Camels’ hair will be the leading material for spring wear. Washington maidens are infatuated with the mandolin. 1t is said that Clara Louise Kellogg isa first elass cook. The new ian Panels than formerly, he Lady Doctor” is the name of the coming traveling hat. “All over” ewbroide wide enough for skirts. Crepe de Chine richly emb in dark colors for sumnier wea Caneo clasps are set in o3 studded with Bohemian stone: Broad laces are in demand for colla; borders and revers of dreary frocks. A Denver dentist tells of a girl only 14 dresses have wider s are now made idered comes ydized silver cuffs, ye old with a full set of false teeth, Bodice, train and panels are made of the same material, Plastron and tablier corres pond. Bonnet ornaments are seen in shapes, horses and seals being the faney Combinations of silk and velvet form the bulk of the toilets mported curious latest . Edison is about to take a wife. As a hine his plonograph was not a Suc Clasps of Rhine stones are in arabesque designs; others are in the form of large hook and eyes, When evening gloves are not cream or light tan color they harmonize in color with the toilet. Chieviots come in eliecks, bars, stripes, and with smooth, boucle, and diagonal grounds and surface. A female brass band has been organ Cuipbert, rohibition is not very reaching, it would appear. A turban of sealskin is trimmed with dark brown silk cord knotted in front, fastening a white 'y pompon. Corduroy costumes are quite fashionable this winter, especially in the golden brown and fawn colored shades. Buttons are of all . some are as large as the debased dollar, while others are searcely larger than shot. Old-time unbleached stocking: mand, but tl ¢ bought for w colored silk or wool hosiery. When ov are looped at all the drapery is dra 1y ligh around the hips and bouffant. The newest hat in Paris is “the Lady Doc- tor,” a crush hat with a_shaving-brash pom- pon on one side or directly in front. ‘I'he spring jackets are very jaunty. They are short in the back, and some of them have the college hood reaching to the waist. The Oxford traveling mantle is made of checked cheviot, It has an adjustable cape stitched to simulate three or fi Apes, Dr. Susanna Rubenstein has rec Leipsig the highest diploma in philos is 10 the power of the university to be: A baby has just been born in Georgia which has ning graidparents and great wrandpo- rent: If that child is not spoiled it will be a miracle, ape ruchings In_evening colors are cov- ed in far re in de- ar under ered with silk embroider; Black crape ruchings haye loops of tinsel or colored chenille, figur . Seven Two picee :d, comes in andkercliefs are required India_silk, 3plain_and landkerchief patter are in one piec for a costume. A correspondent wants to kuow if it is propex to urge a younz fady to sing at an he has refused once, littie, but not too much, her mind, 1 this world to pl W |1*vl‘ ning gathering after t prover to urge « t she should chy The ha W woman, Tocked s wif 3 Ar. Potts, of Pepin, WV ed s wife out of the house, Now both women have sned for divorce, A young Japanese lady wi Miss O Santa Sau, has been taken on the editorial stall_of one of the best newspapers in Tokio, She i the first womai in the kingdom of the mikado who has been admitted into the eir- cle of journalisim, Julia Ward Howe says, in reference to the adqance of the wowan suffrage cause: *It ismerely a question of time when women shall wield the ballot.” Meantime several of liem are practising with a broomstick, 1. Is 1, Minn-, fesses a married man, He—T'm going to propose, Miss Edith— She Hnll‘rl'llfi]»llllmf ), my, dear Jenkins, so sudden and in such a strange place! He (des- ’mrulel y)—1’m going to propose that we stay Lcre wién the rest go o s pper, because— because I've left my purse at home. Shirred and _pleated plastrons with wide velvet revers beyond will be the feature in bodice trimmings this spring. The high military collar matches the plastron, and be- low this is a sccond collar of velvet rolled back to mateh the revers, Some of the new samples of spring silks come in beautiful shades of bronze and golden brown, and these colors also promise to be quite prowinent in military fabrics. Bronze and garnetpowdered aigrettes, leaves, and flowers will likewise be_popular. Gruy|nud deep blue shades will also be In de- mand, A few days ago the wide-awake people of the new town of Dunleith, Dakota, offered $500 and a town lot to the first baby born within the limits, By the very first convey- auce after the offer ‘had been made pul)fic there arrived from a point 200 miles away a plucky woman, who found a boarding house, gave birth to a lusty ba{. collected the mon- dadeed of the promised tot, and 3 again, all within 45 hours, — [Milwaukee Wiscousin, s B PEPPERMINT DROPS, Always tabled—A pack of cards, The legislator 1o the railway couductor The district messenger boy is llke a penny when he is one sent, A very amusing inistake was re by a thiof, He robbed & pluibe 1t is impossible for the photographer to pro: gress beeause his motto is *Now, don’t move, Last) summer the tories gave Ireland an ncll, aud now tey Lave got o take a Paru- ell. Backsliders are not limited to ehureh mem- berslup. A great many belong 1o toboggan ccently made elubs “Kerasene ofl is going_up” says an ex: chiange. Undoubtediy; so 15 the stove, 5o is the hived girl. 'he oldest and largest tree in the world is a chestnut near the foot of Mount Ftua,” We knew it was a chestnut, The Seriptures tell that he who “giveth to the poor lendeth unto the Lord,” but the question of interest is not discussed. The proof of the puddliug is in the eating. But-just where to luok for the proof of tie what puzzles the average journal, e proper caper is said to be to eat both 1 head and tail of smelts, This Is one of those rare excentions where it is fashionable to make both cnds meet. The New York Sun has an article headed “What the Fishermen Want.” Everybody onght to know that what the fishermen want is something to eat and a place to dry their trousers, In Zululand a woman is rated at ten cows, This may look unreasonable to a_clvilized world, but it must be remembered that cows in Zululand run wild and bave little or no commercial value, “Do you love Meyerbeer?” she asked him, as they were sitting at the Thomes concert last week. WVell, to tell the truth,” he answered, 1 don’t know that I ever drank and then sat still and listened. Miss Lillie Blake raises her voice to inquire “Who owns the baby?” From what we have scen of that inferesting creature, we have no hesitation in replying that the baby owns iteelf and tiie entfre household in' the bar- gain, Editor Morgan of the Chase county (Kan- sas) Leader, having received a note from an irate subscriber, sayin, top your paper; and send reasonable bill and I will pay it." sent a bill for $5,000, saying he could not at- rd to suspend publication for less, “No," said the unsalted youth, “I don’t in- tend Keeping a regular diary. 1 only want a book in which to set down my daily thought.” “Ah! 1L understand,” replied the ntelligent shopkeeper; “then, of course,you want amuch smalier book than th The original inventor of the common safety-pin died in 1850, There is no one who ever blesses his memory with greater fervor than the Dakota political werker while in Washington, The safety-pin is absolutely indispemsable in fastening a paper collar to an undershirt. “Why did't said an angry vou stop when 1 shouted I assenger, who had been e ing a street-car for over' a square. “De cause,” humbly replied the conductor, “I was afraid the horses would hear your shouts, It anvonio shouts’ hay o the hiorses of this line they are liable to die of heart disease.” At recent mecting of tho Thurs en- ing club in Boston William Ev a paper on “Hegemonic Diadexi o was not a dr; 2 in the house, and our read- ill regret that they were not present. e are very fow of us who know as much as we should about that rare and interesting animal. STt s said that hydrophobia was unknown 200 years ago.” This is no doubt true. Two hundred years ago dogs were not made mad by putting muzzles on them and otherwi persecuting them. It would make a man mad to enclose a portion of his head i wire cage—unless he was the baseball nine. The necro minstrel end man was recently snowed in near a small Towa town. He and his fellows were in a 5,000-fect cut, eighteen to twenty feet deep, and not a wheel noving on the road. They gave a little performance for their own benefit. All the jokes were dated save the end man’s last one. They happened to be bound on the G. 0. and P. It R. “Why was the road an approvt N from Bones, “Icannot tell you why,” from Tambo. “Because it _seems o be the Get Out and Push road,” from Bones. Then they all sang *Iustle Home to Glory,” with much feeling. Chicago News. We war gittin’ on tol'able well— Matildy, the children an’ me— It we didn’t cut much of a swell, We war snug as we wanted to be. There war plenty to do in them time An’ although a'n’t so very big pay, We managed to save a few dini 0n our dollar'n a quarter a d But there came a_rich banker along, A1’ Lie built a house over the way, Tien ev'rything seemed to go wrong With Matildy an’ me 'm that day. Our cottage got dreadfuily small Au’ we wanted, as never before, Aporeh, an’ bay-window, an’ hali, A’ otr name on a plate on the door. Now, I never was much on advice, But there’s one thing, I reckon I knoy ‘When a man’s got enough to suflice, He'd better just keep along so, An' mind his own business alone, An’ not give his jealousy vent For the best thing i poor ian ean own 1Is a stock of good-natured content. gt bt MUSICAL DRAMATIO. Mary Anderson’s wealth has been estimat- ed at $300,000, llen Terry is ;mhl $20,000 a year and only plays when she chooses. 1t is said that Man. income is $1,000 a week. Rice’s “Evangeline goes to Hooley’s Thea- ter, Chicago, for the summer. G. W, Harrison has become the business manager of the “*Argonauts of *49.” John Leon Vineent has been secured by Lawgence I t for next season, Nat Goodwin contemplates building or buying a fine yacht for the coming scason, 'd Kendall sailed for Bremen duri the past week, to be absent for some months, Belie Boyd, the once famous spy, is now ug the dime museum catalogue ‘ot eurios- rer John Stetson’s net The Lovell sisters, of London, have been engaged by Tony Pastor for his traveling season. John Hart, Billy Sweatnam and Billy Welch are organizing a minstrel show for next sea Daude from perforn of immorality. | Ward arrived lately in San Franci ym Honolula, to begin'a tour of the United Stale Osmond Tea pho” has becn [Iu'nhil)iu\ll ance in London on the ground > and wife are playing “Tamlet,” “Othello,” *Richelicw” and = Vir ginius” through the English provinee, and are meeting with much suce Manager William Hayden states that Mr, Thomas W. K apidly convaleseing, <eeno is and will resume his engagerent early next month, dia Thompson’s costumes, made ex- pressly for her forthcoming A'merican en- ‘:«I!l‘!llt’lll‘ are the handsomest ever worn in hurlesque, Sharles V Iramatic ring tour visit America, Mr. Barrett's revival of “Hernani” has hit the public taney. The audiences at the w York, the past week have been and enthusiastic. William Hayden, manager for Thomas W, Keene, will occupy a like position with Hel- en Dauvray after April 1. - Manager John Rickaby is yet on the sick list, Ada Dyas is presently to emerge from her retirement to appear in one of two plays which haye been adapted from recent l'i\lffi- ian suceesses by Clinton Stuart, Alexander Anderson, the husband of Lydia Thompson, died in London last Monilay. Miss Thompson’s engazement at the Boston Bijou has been postponed until April, “Othello” was last week played in Phila- delphia by a company composed of colored actors, with the exception of the eharacter of Iago, which was uttered by a white gem’an. M. Gounod had to decline the Queen’s in- vitation to conduct his “Mors et Vita” before herat Albert Hall, because Mrs. Weldon theeatened to arrest him the minute he land- ed in England. ' erdi has informed the Milan delegation that he has still much work to do on his opera “Tago,” and that the work will not be ready for a performance until the end of the year. Barry Sullivan, the sucee actor, who is modestly adve s eatest tragedian in the world,” will ay a farewell visit to this country dur- ing the present year. Itis announced in a Dublin paper that an Irish banker has offerad to build a new thea- tre for Ellen Terry His only stipulation is that the actress shall aceept him for her hus- band. Ellen doesn’t quite see it, A Boston dramatist is said to be at v upon a brilliant little piece entitled, “The Undershirt,” The preliminary announce- ments say it is “clean, and not’long enough 1o be tedious.” Sara Jewett is shortly to replace Fanny Davenport in_the latter’s eompany, playing edora.” The cause of Miss Davenport’ retirement is not assigned, but it will at wost be but temporary, Ahem! Everybody remembers the I[;n-ny Lutein who sang Peep-Boo in Duti’s Mikado cump,m{) at McVicker's, Well, she is the wife of Harry Pej lfiur, the tenor, and the other day presented the Pepber estates. arner, the popular Eng ctor, has been eng; ia. I wil ish melo- ed_for a star- ubsequently ork little er liege with a beir to Mollie Fuller, the young woman who eloped from New York with Gerald Eyre, and who displayed a th plimp voice figure in “Ad is & Gabiiel in Evangeline,” in New York. She has taken the place of Fay Templeton, Ewily Rigl i5 now weeting with great sue- coss In the British eapital. Three weeks ago she was pre: ed to the prince of Wales, who warmly complimented her on her ad- mirable renditfon of the difficult role of Nadjezda. 1 Miss Violet 'Cameron, one of Tondon's leading opera bouffe stars, has been engaged for an American tour, She will bring with her “Les Voltiges” and “Indiana,” two strong operas, and she is backed with a cap- ital of $20,000, 0" Dr. Franz Lisat,” says London Truth, “has now fixed Apiil 1 as'the date of his rival in Englarfd, and he will remain b about a fortnight.” As this will pe Lisat's first visit to Fondon for upward of forty hie wili be lionized to the utmost of his heart's desire’ Dion Boucicaulthas marvelous facility, as is attested by his authorship, in whole or in t, of nearly 2 picces for the stage, A er of a century ago, he bought at a Lon- 11 a copy of Gerald Giiflin's ollegians,” and threée days after he put on the rds of the Adelphi the “Colleen Bawn," founded on that noted noyel. From that drama alone he hias eleared some $200,- 000, probably the highest literary wages ever earn M. George H. Boker announces that he has completed the nrst draft of Haucus,” I ing for Mr. Law- Bul- " though he has s y is founded on wer's “Last Days of Poiny freely altered the characters and the story to accord with ideas of his own and brings the tale within the scove of a five-act play, The play ends with the carthquake and eruption, lu which Mr. Bokee believes he has given a novel treatment, —_——— All Greek. “Pray tell me, John, wha The war cry there in Gree What makes those chaps Liel « 'Tostrive to break the peace? all about, “Do they want to whip the 1s Bulgaria at fault, Or has the sultan saucy been, Or is it Russia’s fault?” “My dearest love, I'd tell you quick, But Ldon’t know, you see, And what King ¢ ‘ge is aiming at, Is Greek, all Greek, to me.” Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has written a new serial entitled “Burglars in Paradise.” The gates must have been ajar again. Sam Jones preached in Cincinpati on Wednesday on*“the wages of sin.” They like to sin in Cineinnati just for the fun of the thing, without any wages. The showers of dust in Te: must be in answer to prayer. Fora long time the Texas cattlemen have been wanting the earth. Now they are geiting it. It is said in defense of the importation of rum and tobacco into eannibal countries that the inhabitants will not eat the flesh of mis- sionaries who drink liquor or ehew tobaceo. Mini am thinking of getting a new chime for What would gou rec ommend? (who lives next door 1o sacrea edifice)—"*A pair of dumb bells. M ghthead—Of course, Dr. Seripture, we Were very sorry 0 have to give up our pew in your churel, but it has cost so much for the children’s daneing lessons this win- we had to up somethine. Little Johnny Fizzletop _was in a c store with his ‘motiior, She bought figures made of _chocolate. “lere are three grgcesi for you.” “Oh, rather haye the tweive apostles, more of ‘em.” Dr. Macdonald, the new member of parlia- ment for the university of Edinburg, “angel” in the Swedenborgian eliur some of lis 'simple-mi fear that he way | wicked Londgn. Har SO1Ie W andy onie Johmny, ma, 1'd There' are s his conversation with There is a story told that a ¢ asked him what were the two strongest beliefs that an actor enter- tained, to whieh he reptied: irst yin the centre 'of the stageand second in Lis God.” “Lhere is a good deal of religion in na- ture,” .~ulumu‘§ reparked a young Aberdeen clergyman, ealling pon a lady of his cony; gation recéntly. *There is, was the quiet reply. *We should neyer forget that thers non in c¢very blade of grass.” “Quite true. We should’also remember that grass is cut very short sometimes,” Mott™ Street Sunday school teacher (to iit)—Do you unde: beautifil song w Where, Oh Where are Wun Lung—Yep, me Wun Lung, an stand, Wun § have just fin the Hebrew children? undlestand. Teacher—Where the He- brew children? Wun Lung—Ileblew chil- dren down on Blastee sticet. Max knows ayoung woman who is not afraid of her convictions. She lives ina house where Methodism is the prevailing creed. One the dominie who has the care of souls in that particular family came to make a pastoral visit. After conversing with Lthe elder members of the family on their ual welfare, he turned to the young wo- 1 in question and said, with nlf‘uu e ss: *And you, my dear daughter, are you a child of God?’ *N said ‘the young woman, 1I'm e When Baby waa sick, wo gave her Castorls, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clang to Caatoria, ‘When sle had Childron, sho gave them Castoria, P e JLARITIES, Out in Oregon they cateh wild geese ebriating them with corn soaked in cohol :mdl seattered on the field where the birds feed i of pet deer of the West Indian spe- cies are passing the cold weather healthfully w \\'umllln'ill,'u, Conn,, but their fawns do not ve, An a trap baited with a live goose, a farmer in Harnett Co., N. C., recently captured a bald esgle whose wings measured ten feet from tip to tip. The bird had been ravaging the vicinity for many weeks, carrying off large numbers of pouliry and sheep. P, cramento car horse which died last week had become so well acquainted widh some of the regular patrons of the road that when they wereaboard the car he would stop in front of their residences to let them ofl without any hint from the d 3 SMaryland,” writes General Johnson to the Baltimore Sun, nished 3,750,000 bushels of seed oysters nnum, which in Delaware and Long | Sound Increase in size 50 as to make 17,000, 000 bushels, We ges 87,500,000 for our export which in a year sells for $10,000,000,” T'he discovery has been made in Columbia of a shrub which exudes a juice having so powerful an effect in arresting the flow of blood that large yeins may be cut by a d with it without eavsing hem- The plant 15 called “aliza’” Dy the rty-two afligators wi resident ot Tadialiisse, ¥ low pond. s which a shals me the e the pef + kept When'the cold wave ¢ ool froze solkd nd the lligafors were Ini- edded in the jdé Your days. Of course the reptiles were fven up as dead, but when the fce thawed they bigan to show signs of life. and finalty all buk three erawlod out as fail of life as evers . The three unlucky ones will, it is supposedyreviye with the warm summer weather, * 7 At Americij, 6., last Mond tailed hawk spiidenly pounced “on the farm- house eat which was enjoying a nap on the sunny side of thebarn,” The hawk struck his talons deep and asconded with his pre When they chine.to earth again both weie dead, The entrajls of the cat were torn out and the #'Read was bitten through, The hawk med§gbed four feet nine inches from tip to tijhofits wings - PILES! A a Jarge red- PLLES! MOoLH PILES cure for Blind, Bleeding Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams' Iudian Pile Ointment.” A singlo box has cured the worst ehron S of 2) or B tanding, No one need suffer five after applying this wonderful sooth nedicin fmm s and instruments do harm than good. Willias' Indian Pile Oiutment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itehing, (particularly at night’ after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for uothing else. SKIN DISEASIS CUIRED, Dr. Frazier's Magie Ointment cures as by magice, Pimple Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eriy s on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, - Also cures Iteh, Sait Rhewm, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, Bold by druggists, or wailed on receipt of 50 cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Decht. At whiclesale by C. F. Gaodwau. and ) Iy kunown throughout tho world for its unyi J. L ure, direot elopt proof Great cure if st SEABTRS, S o PRI efficacy Jan. 25, 1884 entirely well, and disease has apps WILLIAM Nov. 5d LI | Fover and Asthma since 189, mong the many w our remedies, A vatuable 64 pago trentise containing similax Any drugg HU HOMEOPATHI Wenkne i eascs of the Hearts Palpitatio The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FARRIC or ITANDS, particularly adapted to Warm Climatea No family, rich or poor, should be without it. 801 by all Grocors, but beware of vilo fmt tations. PEARLINE 1s manufacture{ only by JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK: D R, HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This invaluable specific readily and perma. ntly cures nll kinds of Asthma. 'Th tinate and long standing cases yield prompt- most its wonderful curing propertios. TALDWE , city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, Sinco using Dr. Hiir's Asthma for moro than one year, my wife bas b IOt even symptom of the rod T, Richland, Towa, writos, © Veen aMicted with Hay 1 followed your ions and am happy to say that I never batter in my lifo. T wm glad thut 1 am ho can spoak 8o favorably of , 188 a from overy state in tho U, S, Canada and Britain, will be mailed upon application ot not having it in stock will pro- MPHREYS’ : oo e e g Manual of all Diseases, Ty F.HUNPUREYS, %, D, RICHLY DOUND CLOTH and GOLD Mailed Free. OF PRINCIPAT, NOR, ~ CURES. ¥ Congostion, Infammations. Werm Feyer, Worm Colic. orTocthing of Tnfas {idron or Adults, bing, Bilioas Calio... s, Vomitin PRICE: 21 Dy Notera thaclio, Sick Headacho, Vot adached, (2 . Buppressed or 1 y 100 Profuro Perio T i Ao i Nervous Debility. Wotting Ty Dot F sent posthatd on rocoll AV AS SIVDICING (0. 1100 1 wiom 81 3. %o 7 DS 61 S G 3. W. WUPPZREANY, SOLT AQE: 51 BROADWAY, N, X. ™ omp Compi We, terios ment isfana ginia. Apj only leans. Yor full Order reg s | Drawings themselve: conducted with honesty, faith towurd all part of our signatures attached in its adver pay il Pr In the Academy of Musie, New Orleans, Under t1 Nolice--'{: tog a ter, cuj | wards st our expeu Or M. A Make P. 0. Money Ord tity that we supor all the Monthly and Louisinn State and in person manas and that the snmo ure nirness and in good and we authorizo tho ficate, with fac- any, any o use this e COMMISSIONERS, 1ks and Bunkers, will Louisiuna State Lot- which muy bo presented atour counters J. H. OGLESDBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank, uNPRECEgENTEb&fiRACfl N. VER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. Tncorporatod in 1868 fo Iature tor Kducationnl and C: with ucapital of £1,000,000 fund of over £50,000 hns sinc By an overwhelming popular vote its tranchiso Wi mide i pArt of the nre adopted December % 1ts wrand singlo num} monthly never scales or yours by tho logis: ablo purposes 10 which & roserve boen added. ot & A D1 or drawings will tuke placo ato Constitution Hstpones, k ut the following distribution: 190th Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY CUARIERLY . DRAWING Tuesday. Marel Lith, 1555 rsonal supervison and maige G.T. BEAUREGARD, of | JUBAL A, EARLY, of Vi CAPITAL PRIZE $160,000. 810 only, Halves, $5 fenths, $l- I of Gi: , and G here ;, g \N gasr o riz n 1 0aerrA Mize or $150 000. ... $150,000 1GrAND B ZE O) 0,000 1GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 LAKGE Prizis op 10,000 ARGE PIIZES OF B.000 20 Prizes ov 1,00 b 1w J 0,000 200 10,000 00 " 60,000 100 ¢ 50,000 APPROXIMASTON PRIZES. 100 Approximation wizesof $20.,.. §20,00) 10 ] i ¢ 10 “ s ml\uulllup’Llu e Jlication for rategfo clubs should be made to the offico 0f Mo company in New Or ful 1dr her informe, fon writ 1y, gving L. NOTES, Expross Monc fchango 1 ordinary (ull sums of $5 and up- wddressed, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Oricans, La. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. €. payable aud nddross letters w NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Onlouus, La SETATEMENT . —eOF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURAKCE COMPANY, OF NEW RICHARD M. McCURDY, President. For the Year Ending December 31st, 1885, ASSETS8 -« « < « , <« $108,008,967. 1. Insurance and .Annuity Account. N Amount. G =7 No. and Anauies in Policics and Anunities in | Jan. 187, 158 114,505 $851,81 Gros Jan. '8, 1880 1200 Risss assumed 34 46, R :ks terminated J 4 Revenue A [o X8 '+ . e b S ace (rom 18T Acount FUT00013 (87| "By poid to Policy-Holdors Premius, TR Eadowments & Pur- e “ Interest and Rents BA4B0 chased Insurnrcesd v Dividends ard An nuities Docenscd Lives Other Disharsoments Commissions and Commutations Taxes. Expensos, 01,054 on thcks ard Boi ol v polia'es in £5reo or 1y Bnds Scoired by Mortgngzes o Yorminntod S103,8146 el ostuto pms recived fnadvanco. Unitod Statcs and othor bonds Suipu at four per coat Loans on Collutora s . foal R3ato ¥z a2 5533 | Ca hin Banks and Trust Com ¥ Danics at ntorest 3 010,48 21 /| + Intorest aecrue 217,320 851, “ Proniums doforred and i ToniE. e 1438160 B8 “ Sundrics 159550 20 | 108,008, 3 2 1 linve carefully examinod the forozoing statement and ind the samo to ho corro t. . A N. WATERHOUSE Auditor. From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioncd as usual, NEW Yok, Janvary 20, 1886, BOARD OF TRUSTEHES. Samuel B Sproulls, |Goo. €. Richardson, |Goo. F. Bake Georgo Tl 8, ueins Robinson. |Aloxander H. Rico, |Jos. Thompsor Rutus W. ‘eckham, Babeock, | Ratehfo Stark, Dudley Olcott, Win. I'. Ui .on, 0. Froderjok H. Cossit, loije Cromwoll, . Hobart Tertok, elin, Lowis Muy slion T, Davies, {Hobt. A. ¢ sanniss; L. Husted, {Oliver 1 owell, Nicholus € . Millor, feCurdy, {Henry W. Smith, |S.Van Renssclaer Cruger || v I iden. [Jonn T, Sherwe |Charles R, Headerson, \.lnlu W. 1 Hoerman W. . ALL Farnamand E. B HALL, W. ¥ Von Post, |Robert Olyphant. | Nebraska, Dakota, Color Bk, O L., Specinl A 10, W, yming and Utah, LE, 1. D. B TEIRE CEEEAPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA T)HIBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIACES, Et IS AT [ ¢ DEWEY & STON= Oneof the Best and Laryest Stoclks in the U.S. § to Select from. ! No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger E evator. § ‘M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK GOMHMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES:—Merchants and Farmers' Bank, David City, Noh., Kearnay Nation 1 Bauk,Kef ney,Neb.: Columbus State Bunk, Columbus, Neb.i McDonald's Bank, North Platte, Yob, Omabi: Natlonal Bank, Omaha, Neb, Will pay customers* draft with bill of 1ading attached, for two-thirds valuo of stock. Railway Time ‘Table | A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. ON 1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. JLLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL: OMAHA. Tio following §s the time of A rival and ge- - parture of trains by Central Sta durd time a, the Joeud depots, Trains of the C . St. P., | O.arrive and depart from their 4anot, eoriar of Mth and Webster stroet son’ the . & M., C., B, & Q. and K. O, 8t J. & . B, from the) |[) 1. &M, dopot: all others from the Union Pagifiy | de 3 s BRIDGE TRAINS. Bridgo tralns wil' leave 0, n )—8:40--8:50-13 10:00 A Great Medieal Work on Manhood. Fxhausted Vitality, Norvons and Physieal Dohility Promutura Decline I Man, Breors of Yonth, and the untoid nyacries Tesultin 1 "indiseretion i ox- . "A"book for vory man, young, mifle.nzed . Tteoninink 123 prosc 1 10F ni i disensos. enchono of which is | a0 experience for 23 yen to the lot'of nny utitul Fren antead to in overy senso “mechanicnl, lito slonnl-th vother work in_(his or'the money will be refund. in every instance, only. $1 by ‘mail, postpaid. Tlusteatad sampl, o end now. Gold melial » o h the » tonal ING LINE o Arvival and departuie of try as trom the isfer depot at Council Bluns: DEPAT, ANRIVE, 700D, % 420w, 5 V10 AN 1CAGO & NORTHW EST ERRN. Muil and kxpre Accommodition . it XPresss ... CIICAGO & BOCK ISLA . Muil and Expross. . Accommodution M v roforrad the Scion Tife 13 worth more to th e young a; middienced men of this generation than all the mines of Californin und ¢l nines of Ne combined, - 8. ¥. Chroniclo. "Pho Scionon of Tife polnts out the rocks and quick- sands on which tha constititios 4 ¥ounK man have beon fatally wro It \lll‘l. MILW. Muil und ¥ ¥ S 1. T value than ull tha il s 1 me ity f0F (e pust . Louls lixpr B Y. 105 48 D or Bl LOUL Bx T ARt oot 1410 M & Aup6rh and mastorly treat. KANSAR CLTY: 872 JOE & COUN I Dotrolt. 1ron a0 physical do iross the Pasbody Modical institute. or Dr W. L, Purker, No. 4 Balltinch street, Bos , Miss. Wwho be congulted on ull diseuses requiring amI‘A und llllhl o UhA e e it it n neryous o lity. 1 A, M. Mauil and_ Express L Expross 3 § XOCITY & PACIEIO, joux City Mutl y Lout an Red Star Line Nigit kixpr SOUTHWAR | 1 MO PAC Carrying thellelginm Royal and Unitod States | ;| = 2 [MISSOULL 14 Mail, sailing every Suturday Biidh ) o 500 Betwesn Antwery & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL wt, NORTHWAKRD, A VN GO BT, P M i Floux City F sl Oukland Ac LAND AND FRANCE. Depart, EABTWARD. Salon from $60 1o §100. Excursion tvip from | 2y "y, R kG - EETE $110 to $180. Sccond Calun $30, wnd Exeursion | 920" | 6500 i Plattsmonth .| 9380 | 77 ), Steerage pussage ot low rates. Veter | T s oy gt & Bons, Gonoral Agents, 5 Brodway, BTOOK YARDS TR .INR New York. - v i) g d Omaka, Nebraska, Frank E. Moores, W., 81, I | 3 leave U fapal, Ok .t ) 0eB i & P, tickot agent, Lenve Stock Yards for Omabi w7 0:25 6, 8 HARRY DEUEL 0113204 140 6:20 b m. el OrE—A Lrains daily; 1, duily -geept Sundayi A9 SBCRRE TR S o Sa SR o (ly excopt Baturday; D, da ly except Mom | ] without e + Paented 1456, A POSITIVE &7 i ® the most obtinate case in four days or less. FEoTo £0. Romaty Allan's oluble Medicatad Bougies Ma"hflflfl ;R FREE 0 Hin follow stforars. A idrerk of cub 9010 REEVES, 13 Cliatharastrest New dork Ciag sundalwood thit R1o cerinin #ia by destroying the coating Prico $1.50. Bold by wll drugiists or muile rocoipt of price. For further particulnrs seut for civoular, P. 0. ox 1553, C. A LILAYLT CO., h &3 John st., New York, tosthesutlynge ogues aud Prices on apnl st Carrlnge ¥ CINCINNA' or oilof No nauseous do UZEDINALL RS 0F THE 1 WoRLD Aipiase G, 0. %000 Pl 4 o sion Flags aod Baczim, Cib Lag iy ol Milked e, LYON & HEALY, Chicago