Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1886, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1886 i ¥ PERRY DAVIS .41 18 PAIN-KILLER HECOMMENDED BY Phyeicians, Ministers, Missionaries, Managers of Factoric Nurses it | PAKEN INTERNALLY IT W! bod; Work-<hops, Plantations, pitals—in short, every- y everywhere who has ever given it a trial, 1 BE FOUND A NEVER FABLING CURE FOR ' BUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, CRAMPS, SUM- MER PLAINTS, APPLIED EX AT 18 THE MOST BYFECTIV ox I SPRAINS, NEURALGIA, BURNS, FRO! AND BOWEL COM- SORE THROAT, &ec. NALLY, : AND IEST LINIMENT EANTH FOR CURING BRUISES, RHEMATISM TOOTH-ACHE, BITES, & * Prioes, 20c., 00c. end $1.00 per Bottle, FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS "~ Beware of Imitations. .&0 DOCTOR | WHITTIER 17 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. Debility, Mental reurlal and other Al Bones, Blood P 0 A Rfising from or IAUIGENCO, which prodncs som foete . neevo aebility, dinn h 00 toany n C mail free. nvited aud atilctly confdential. sitive Written Guarantoe given in ev #able euse, Medicine sent every where by mail or ex) MARRIACE CUIDE, PAGES, FINE PLATES, dlegant cloth and giit 0 o Over Aty e ollowl hood e, Whitler™ Manhoo %od &o. having triod in vainevery knowh remed: i EE to e,fln fellow.sufierers. H RER iscovered s ESTORED. Ren RS TORER, ety ful imprudence causing | Premature Decay, Nem Vous Debility, T.oat Man- #impleself.care,which hio will sons 'Add: ey ES, 63 Chistlara-stroet, New York Oity, _ i ' :PAUlE WIRT FOUNTAIN PEN BEST IN THE WORLD. ‘eitoment, LOOK FOR STAMP [e] DUEBER N EVERY CASE yon Oon; tions of '6.1?8 cations ciovagranted to give satisfio. lon on any work and e ud in avy ' graph peneil, but a flrst class flextblo gold pen of any do- sived Bueness of point. want a pure, bloom- lexion? If so, & Hagan’s LIA BALM willgrat- ou to your heart’s con- he It doa away with Sale wness, Redness, lotehes, and all di Pimples, iseasesp and perfoctions of the skin, It - overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of fl Im\timtlgnanu ex- It makes a lady of 3 [0 ~ THIRTY appear but TWEN. 1Y and sopnp:tunl‘,‘gudunl, g 9 Relrfwt are i effocts, illl[l:‘ifllble to detec! t applicatio Dolly. Chamber's Journal. We were schoolfellows, Dolly and I, At alittle dame’s school in the town close by; 1 earried her books, and she held my hand— T'wo innocent children of God's own band. We would marry when we grew ap, we said, Grave Plnns or the time 1o come we laid— A small boy T, and a weé girl she, In those bygone days—ah me! We grew—we were married—Dolly and 1, At the quaint old church in the town elose by 3 The farn was purchased, the fees were paid— “What a blithe young couple!” the neigh- bors said. And so we were antil the winds blew bleak, And chilled the roses on Dolly’s cheek, Like the waning tide of a waveless sea, Her Jite ebbed gently—ah me! ah me! me! 1f vou want to know why T ofttimes sigh, You must come with me to the town close by 3 You must see the church where our vOws were said And the mound that covers the restful dead. For my love is sleeping the quiet sleep Thiat’ the Sheplierd gives ‘to His Wearled sliee] “And the world is not what it ueed to be, Ere its sunlight faded for her and me. - HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Foulard is to be much worn this season, Glass buttons closely imitate carved ones. islan modistes have done away with st in skirt The Spanish comb is a favorite adornment for lace bonnets, Some of the silk fabries show canvas ef- feets, Ince stripes and figures, Hosiery for children must pond with the dress or he blac! Duck and white or fancy linen vests are worn with tailor-made dresses. ‘The newest broeades are velvet irise on satin grounds with floral designs. Guimpe and Gretehen dresses are more worn than ever before by little girls, Half-fitting cloaks which r h to the bot- tom of the skirtare worn by small girls. Fans for ornamwent, but incapable of s ing the air, are made of natural owers, Plastrons of English erape have a high col- id are trimmed with Fedora lace Flounced India muil dresses have Freneh bodices edged with a tull below the waist. s of 1 jet or pearl beads are wo with low-neek bodices, naking them high. Shepherdess hats of leghorn ure trimmed with ribbon and have a cluster ol blossoms in front. A philantl has opened dogs. Long-waisted dresses seem increasing in the best Paris models being in this either corres- st opie young woman in Boston v bathing establishment 10r il buttons are used for thin sum- exclusion of nearly all others, A woman and a new dictionary always try to have the last word.—[New Haven News. Oneof the newly appointed directors of the People’s bank 1 Stockhoim is a woman, A darling pay rent—the mother-in-law that pays the rent for her daughter’s husband,— | Boston Beacon, Some of the cashmeres are embroidered with plush and chenille, and also with open- work embroids Norfolk of Jersey cloth ot, black, ecru, tan and white will worn with skirts of ali colors. Many of the newest lace mantles are very Jong in front and without sleeves, They are protusely trimmed with beads, Underskirts are often merely wide flounces, attached to the foundation skirt or petticoat. These may be kilted or knife-pleated, Dog collars worn with low and square-cut are velvet or satin-covered, with beads corresponding with those on the dress. The newest fancy in fringe consists of ds attached to a heading of begded s of beads depending trom them. have skirts with bands of deep insertion between clusters of tucks. The bodices ve yokes and sleeves of all- over embroidery Summer dresses have one long flounce of all over embroidery over a narrow embroid- ered one and have roend bodices with yoke and sleeves of the allover, New materials in the stores are traversed in all directions with threads of worsted or of waste silk, the mixtiure of colors looking as though it were dug to chance alon: Among the new colors in silk are serpent, a peculiar green; pistache, almost the color of the nut; opal, translucent gray: sevres, a gray blue; and Hagda, a sort of brick-dust tint, i, Velvet loops 1n clustere are arranged about the throat and wrists, ana at the back” of some of the light mantles, Vests comnosed of loops of ribbon overlapping one amather are amoug the novelties for dress enrich- ment, When a y in_blue, be Mull_dre ung lady hears & gentleman call- he way adjust her gloves and all to ners but she had bet- ter first wait to see whethier a cab is coming round the corner. Col. Oliver Payne is s: sister, the wife of Sec heck 000, with instruetions that She spend s entertainmont of her friends during lerstay in Washington, A bonnet of lilae blossoms, with an aigrette of flowers in front, has a strap of terra cotta et dividing the blooms at each side, and ot round the brim, ‘Chis contrast of color produces a singular eff The new spring tissues have the gr ad- vantage of draping well, with praiseworthy distegard “of the Tight way of the stuff, williners express it, and therefore e themselves easy to all sorts of combinations. A roll of papyrus was exhumed from Her- culanaeum in the middle ot the cighteenth century. Itis supposed this shows that the ancient Hereulanaeum papy-rustled for bon- nets and other necessaries of life as the mod- ern papy does. lounces are still worn abroad in %{Mo ofa strong attempt to abandon them. ‘Th llulun in couples, one over the other wottom of round skirts, When of woole they are hemmed; when of silk they punched out in festoons and vandycking, otherwise “pinkes ‘The newest Eaglish jackets girls are of_corded,’ brocaded or elastie cord: They are closeiy litting at the back, willi fronts, sometimes fastened diggonally, y bave numbers of pockets and bave large wooden buttons, A bonnet, the crown of which is of the usean straw, is co ed with folded moire ribbon of the sane shade, the brim be- ing edged with large beads formed of small ones grouped together in a circle. A Tuscan ostrich teather tinishes the trimming. - The 1 ting d to have given his for young 1o of brown velvet In a gold wrmonized with the Tusean color, - t Reason. a word she passed me by, or a loolk or a sign, Sha silently went her way, and I As sileutly went on mino. one could have dreamea who saw her face, we so coldly met, “Yiiat ier heart was touclied by the-faintest race . Of mewmory or regret, Nor do I think that one apart, Who watehed my tranquil brow, Would huye guessed that the meniory stirred my heart Of a faithle And they needn’t have gu Yoil 506, For this was the reason why— 1didw't know her and slie dfdu’t know me, And 50 -she passed me by, PECPERMINT DROPS, Awfully bored—Artesian wells, “Uiie English swallow—*"Alf and ’Alf.” Are_hatters and bootmakers divinities be- cause they shape our ends? s are cigii celits 3 dozen In Missouri, Jay Gould_conld get a big reception there a small cost. The glass-eaters of the dime musewn are most apt to suifer from pane in the stowach, —{Lowell Citizen, “There's a new cemetery out west that 1s rushing up trade in lots by advertising bar- galns in wisht graves, “Mamma,” eried » Syearold girl, I started to make my doll a bounes wnd it's come out a pair of pants.” ‘l‘hu“ ;g Aty ‘“”"";“é ]l-lbarllu n;n ised by hived man indulging ln ear) Chevinbers,~ [ Philadelpbis Tleratd. ® 4 Au Lrishwan, wourniug bis wife, tearfully exciaimed, ¥ au' She was 8 good Wo- man: she aly it me wid the sofl end o' the wop.” 10 be soit of sywpathy be- broken vow, sed or woudered, Tuere: Is tween extremes. To |nu,-mm—mnn‘ a homely man’s head has been turned by a pretty woman’s foot. 1t i5 boldly asserted that the American hen is not doln? her duty. She stands around doing nothing and_expeets fhe patent incu- bators to carry the heavy end of tha contract, —[Philadelphia Call. J. Simpson Africa announces his willing- ess to run for governor on the democratic cket, Rafora the war the democracy would have ridiculed the idea of going to Afriea for a candidate,—[ Norristown Herald. “Is there any vlural to deer?” asked Pro- fessor Snore of hisclass in grammar. *1 think there must be, for there is a plural to beer. You can say ‘two beersy’ I've often Tieard it,” replied Tom Anjerry. 1In Corea, 80 we are informed by a returned traveler, both men and women wear hats in and out of doors, varying in width from three to six feet, Under these elrcumstances we are not surprised when we are told that there has not been a theatrical performance in Corea for the last four years. An_elderly Iady, who, with her daughter, has but recently returned from a rapid jour- ney through Engla .d, ance, part of Ger. many and Italy, wes asked the other day if they had visited Rome, and she replied in the negati “Lal ma, yes we did,” said the daughter, “that was'the place, don’t you know, where we bought the bad_ stockings!™ Grandfather's Watch, Atlanta Constitution. Grandfather's wateh is battered and old, Innocent quite of jewel or golds Poor and commori orn and eracked, Much Iik self, in faet. Yet its wheezy voice has a clicerful sound, And the ehiid as she | in wonder bound To its niystic tales e, Is sinilitig as thoug asant rhyme, What are the tales the old watzh tells? Of seventy years it counts the knells Years, whose every setling sun Was marked by labor faithtully done. With primitive form and clumsy skill, And clumsier lielp when the works went ill; Yet serving their time as best they Lhis s the story of watch and ui Many a fall has the old wateh hushed blow has theoid mian erushed, ith, tinkered and sorely t st rejected and thrown aside als, all seience and gold, ppled, despised and old. 1 wider a ban— Tndera eloud i of wateh and man ! This is the s But there's a reverse to the pleture sac 1 liearts they can still make glad. cliin ts dented s asmile to the d sivery, 100, g rboth me and you, sMark our time as well as we ean’ This is the lesson of wateh and man. g b MUSICAL A DIRAMATIC. Boston has caught the benefit eraze. Daniel Sully is writing an emotional y Myra Goodwin is learning how to ple banjo. “The theatrical firm of Shook &. Collier has dissolved partnership. Edwin Booth earned Work this year, Nat Goodwin closes his season in Chicazo May 17, derson’s cipts have ,000 this season. i} ms closes his season at Havlii's theater, Cincinnati, in May ~ John Haz as been engaged as lead- ing support to Welby. d that the Judic season ended with 11055 to Manrice Grau. Chiarles Mendum recently sailed England in quest of dramatic noveltic “Passion’s Slave Nate Salisbury I and joined the Bu Gabriclle du Sauld is & ing the ballet- 000 for twenty “Skating Rink” re; for rama, so. douring L show. I's sup: ndrea isco to play ment, beginning next k. The advance sale in Meiningen Court compan $10,000. Billy Birch and Ben Cotton have organized aministrel company to wravel on the Vaeilic coast. About §14,000 worth of tickets have already sold for the May music Cineinnati, Kyrle Bellew will shortly sail for Enzland and proposes 1o return for the fall season at Wallack’s. adame Sembrich New York of the y amounted to over been festival in has been_ singing with great suceess in Riga, Wilna, St. Petersburg and Moscow Celia Alsbers is the name of a new dra- matic star to be presented in this country shortly by Lewis Morrison. Barnuw’s receipts for the four w gerformances at the Madison Squa ork, footed up to $197,000. M. Lawrence Barrett will bogin a month's engagenent in San_ Francisco to-morrow night, which will end his season, Mlle. Aimee will enter upon a series of rep- resentations of opera houffe in English at the Star theatre, New York, on May 3 Miss Adele Belgarde has been enuaged in Fanny Dave Yedora for a spring tour in Canad tima Al Hassan, o ady, edu- ted in Paris for the stage, 1s recorded us being the most beautiful actress in the world, Salvini will sail for Italy on the is ot likely to return to this country i as lie proposes to retire to his villa® in ‘Lust of his New specially place to play Max Mareztek is busily enga work on the music of a two which s to bear the title of - Vase,” Mr. and Mrs. John Radeliff (F have' just returned from a profi tour of Australia and will sail for afew days, Miss Crabtree, better known as Lotta, is busily engzaged designing the furniture for a new brownstone house that she is having built in the upper part of New York city. D'Oyley London's “Mikado" returned to x.,v.r.f.‘.m yesterday to begin an engagement in_Liverpool on the 15th, after which they will appear at the Walnut' Theatre, Berlin, Eugene and Arthur ‘Pompking purchased the Boston Theatre, which had been pre- viously appraised by those interested in the tates of Tompkins and 11l recently de ceased, at 325,000, fanny Rice has retired from the “Rag > “company and_gone to her home in Frankiin, N, 11 to restand_prepare for her patt of Rikeysicks in Georde Olark's play, “Strange Disappearance,” Lately, while the prima donna was sing- ing at & Paris music hall, the eries of a_baby cansed an uproar in the audience, while a giant held the little offender up ‘at arm’s length, ‘The singer, interrupting her song, exclaimed: *“That infant is mine and want3 Iis supper,” after which she seized her off- soring and retired, but in_a_few minutes re- turned and finished Ler song, RELIGIOUS, Protestantism is making rapid headway in certain sections of Mexico, The Jewish papers think that one of the needs of Chicago is a Young Men’s Hebrew associatio ‘Wm. Scarboro, who died at Appleton, Wis., cently, bequeathed §12,000 to the chureh ex- tension board. ‘The First Presbyterian chureh of Chicago gave ST:600 for the support of the railroad chapel at the services a week ago, Rev. Dr. Schaff has presented to Union hieological seminary the table around whicl sat the American members of the committes for revising the New Testament, ‘The legislature of Connecticut hasrejected without debate or comment the petition that the testimony of athelsts and unbelievers be en In cowrt the sawe as that of & e uline Rita) able concert ngland in The proposed federation of the Australian and ‘Tasmanian Presbyterian churchies has advanced considerably, and it Is expeeted that the first federal assembly will be held nexi July in Sydne; Chan Hon a Chinamen of Portland, Oregon, is a regularly o pregeher of the Methodist Episcopal chureh u'mlt s to the Puget Sound conference. Fau caw 10 this country a coolie. The Presbyterian clergy of Mary moving in tlie watter of obtaining a 2 in tio state constitution, which debars min- isters and teachers of ru)uflou frowm holaing seats in the general assembly, “Ehe proportion of ministers to membership in the evaugelica! denominations of the Uni- ted Btatey 1s said to be. among Congrega- tionalists 1 to 103, among’ Episcopalians 1 to 106, among Presbyterians 1 to 110, among 1 g«ll}:\hodtsln £0 143, and awong Baptists 1 10 11 |- "Miss Catharine Lorillard Wolte bas given i $75.000 for the erection_ of a clergy house in the diocese of New York. It will contain an office for the use of the bishop, a hall for the business meetings of the clergy and sev- eral reading and lodging rooms for the city wissionaries, The annual report of the Open Church as- gociation of the dioceses of Chester and Liverpool indicates the increasing success of the efforts in favor of free churches in Eng- land. ulmnuw’lt notes the fact that in 1 country in 9, out of 12,000 of the churclies the rights of the parishioners are more or less restricted, It states that changes of opinions are taking rwlr«'e in every soction of the country In_favor of churches that open ch:nIIy to all. he (nl|flw|n§ are the latest statisties of the church of England: Two archbishops, 81 bishops, 4 suffragan bishops, 10 retired co- lonial, whose services are available on emer. gencies, 31 deans, 8 archdeans, 630 rural 1Iem|shnml about 23,000 clergy of all classes. Probably one-fifth of these.are without paro- chial chiarge, being engaged in education, ete. I'he total number of benelices is 13,500. The income of the established elureh be es- fimated at 00,000 per annum, In Scot- Tand there are 7 bishops and about 250 clergy. In the British colonies and dependencies and on mission stations there are 13 bishoprices, some of which are vacant, and about 2,700 cl p:?‘. There haye been 5 vacancies in liiuu; sh bishopries during the year caused by death, (86} BIAL Charles Willard, of the Byron combina- EllaSouthern were married in klyn last Sunday. he rumor that Prince Albert Vietor of ales would soon marry the Princess Cle- mentine of Dentnark is denied. Miss Frankie Folsom's grandfather, at Folsomdale, N. Y., confirms the report that the president will marry in June. Colonel plsom has contribute ,000 to the trous- au. Dr. Wiltiam A. Hammond, of New York, formerly surgeon-general of tiie United States army, was married to Miss Esther Dyer Chiap- Providence, R. L., on May 1. t beauty whom Sen- ator Jones has been in vain pursuing, will i ow Yorker. everal Gierman newspa- the grand duke of H and the duchess of Albany, The duehess originally met her late husband at Darmstadt during the autumn ot 1881, New York Morning Stokes, the pretty b ider, who was the charm of the circus ring a few years John Stetson, the ch of promise, mages. husband has been found at Pennsylvania, and his name is He sent his wife to Europe and kept her in luxury until sk way with another man, Then he 1 with her for a divorce that she might marry her new loae, and, in bidding kll good-by, told her when she wantea a true frind to let him know. young woman appeared in court at Gen- , 111, asked for a divorce from_her hus- band and was granted one, went to the coun- ty elerk’s office with a gentleman, secured a marriage license, and the two were immedi- ately ed. ‘The whole proceedings did not tak than twenty minutes The gossips are cying band for the your s Louise of The Swedish papers claim that she is about to be betrotlied to the Crown Prince Oscar of Sweden, while another report, equally au- thentie, no doubt, has it that the chosen Dridegroom is the eldest son of the Comte de r ent it 1s not likely that the the young people will have <ht in the matter. = Royalty has no business with love, Tw noun Pot sist Cowdin, daughter of Dr., James € with the He: “There is e in daughte Rev. the A Winfield Hewitt, Hewitt, to s traveling urope. y girl who seems to b peculiar notions of breach of prowise cases, for she threatens to sue her own father h of promise, She e: plains that the old_gentleman first’ gave his consent to her marriage with her lover, and then withdrew it, and that in conseaucnce her beau got tired of waiting and has gone oft with another girl. IMPIETI st is a revivalist, at present in Pennsylvania, who boastsithat he hias been a gambler, a robbe conviet, First small boy—"Say, Johnnie, where are ow in Sunday scheol?”’ ‘Second Small boy— oh, we're iu the middle of the original si First small boy—“That fin’t much; were's t redemption.” by a converted dude was one of the features of u meetimg of the salvation army in Washington last week. The effeet of high colla patent-leather shoes upon the mors Is was, undoubtedly, explained in detail, a’t you give us something with o stick in it? asked " Mr. Smartio last Sunday, put- ting a quarter on'the counter: and winking knowingly. *Oh, certainly,” said the po- ttendant, and he wrapped up a bottle of swept the coin into the drawer. A clergyman who was consoling a_ young widow ot o death of her husband spoke In a very serious tone, remarking that he_was Soneof the few. Such a jewel of a Chris- tian—you cannot find s equal, you w know.” ~ To which the sobbing falf one re 1.nm}i with an almost broken heart, “I'll bet will.” Some one caleulates that we shall not have another February containing five Sundays until 1020, VIt seoms pretty hard to have to wait 0 long for five churcfi-going Sundays in the month of February.” repli youth, “but s0 long as we have August con- taining five Sundays the complaint will not be so general. The fishing is better in August than in February.” amp to housemaid Jolease. 1 hai B o n and s of 1oast beef for kind, mewm, but 1 weeli. Can't you rol D bivof brotled shadand & piate of foe T'm a starvin’ wreteh, but I can’t go back on my relizious principles under no considera- tion whatever,” at was a bold but effec art of a city pastor a Sun had borne long and patiertly with the annoying demeanor of his choir, but matters were not growing any better, so, just as he was beginning the sermon, he paused, and, looking up to the gallery, reniarked: W hen the mewbers of the choir are_throngh with their discourses I shall be ready to begin mine.”—(Boston Congregationlist, EDUCATIONAL, a countr “Gimme alittle bite et nothing for four “Certainly, poor man, Here is a’nice picee 7 SYou're mighty ‘er cat meat in holy up of choc n, you ne ve move on the 1y O WO ago, astern colleges are said to be suffering from depreciated investments. A strong movement is being made to save Chieago university, which is closed under a mortgage. ‘The elass of 1886 at Cornell numbers eighty- six men, with one exception the largest class that ever reached the senior year, Nearly §250,000 has been subscribed for the erection of a Reformed Episconal church chapel and theological seminary at Philadel- phia. I'he sum of $60,000 waspaid for the ot ‘The chalr of paleontology at Yale, oceupied by Prof. Marsh, president of the 'National Academy of Sciences, is endowed by funds from the estate of George Peabody, who was the maternal uncle of the distinguished pro- fessor, A petition has been circulated among stu- dents and alumni of Cornell, requesting the trustees of the university to give a pension Roehrig, who has for seventeen 2 d ot the Oriental de- H which has been discontinued. ‘The Harvard committee on requirements for entrance reported last week that the time has come when Harvard should alter the rigid rule which has made Latin and Greel essential parts of the educabion of ever young man who wishes to enter the co Two hossible substitutes occur at once,” a scientltic substitute and a substitute of mod- ern languages, 1 sommittee recommend the forier, one or the other of the languages always belhg retained. ‘I'he reguisitions in history for entrance examinations secm to the committee most insuflicient,and a knowl- edge of the outlines of universal history and of the history of the United States is recom- mended as essential. -~ — “That tired feeling’’ from which. you sufler 86 much, particularly in the morn- ing, 18 eutircly thrown oll" by Hood's Bavsupuri . SINGULARITIES. A four year old cow in Kentucky is the mother of ten ecalves—twins, triplets and a quintet, Bullock ('mmg. Ga., has thirty-two families that contain 37 children, One family shas twenty-two, and none less than fen. A Georgla man who has just died at 07 could lift a barrel containing thirty K‘“n NS of \Vl!lnkr and drink out of the bung hole, and handle a 450 pound bale of cotton as it it was a baby. Four members of a Blount county, Tenne- see, family have married within as many weeks, First two sons went off, then a daughter, and now the father aged three score years, A De Kalb county }llllflnh) farmer has gathered $130 worth of scalps from the pro- geny of a pair of wolves which he ecarefully guards from hunters. The county pays $5 tor every wolf sealp. Carterville, Ga., is prond of Joe, a dog of superior intelligence, He has been known to seize an ear of corn, carry it to a rat hole, shell off a few kernels, back off out of sight, and then pounce upon the rat thus enticed 10 destruetion, David Bell, of Pelleters Mill, N. C., found smatl pearl in an_oyster seven rs aco. ~ He wrapped it in a )I.l}\l'l and laid it in a trimk, and the Newborne Journal says that it has grown from the size of a BB shot to the size of a small marble. During the seven years it has not been we A Centr n] vnyt'rhuhh intoa pean of joy over the arrival of a family at that a8 follows: “The glorious ‘state of an addition of thirteen vo- by the emi- ‘,: dalil and fam- 1y from La Cross, Wis, endalil is the happy fether of tivelve sons, '1'wo years ago he had but six. A pair of twins were then and two months ngo he received a further remarkable addition of four sons at one presentation. The four togetiier weighed twenty pounds, and. although they are now two months old, they are as lively as young crickets, and growing as though determined to prove an_exeeption to the general fate of quadsuplets of dying early. DEFYING GOOS. The Latest Phase of the Bernstein Trouble—A War With Shove The trouble between Peter Goos and the Bernsteins was again brought to no- tice in a ease which was ealled up for trial before Judge Anderson at 2 o'clock yesterday. Goos’ men, it seems rted Thur to lay the foundations for the hotel which it is proposed to erect at Fourteenth and Jackson s s, on ¢ ll‘""‘“’“ of the pro- werty which was ed by the Bernsteins. After d last™ night the Bernsteins armed themselves with shov and started to work to fill up the trench which had been dug. Mr. Bernstein and Mrs, Bernstein and their daughter, Rachel, worked vigorously and before the Goos party could collect their thoughts, had the trench nearly filled. Finally ' Mr. Goos, as a last resort, had the father, mother and daughter arrested on a rrant sworn out in Justice An- son’s court, Constable Snowden tumbled out of bed and brought all par ties nto court. An hour's wrangling b tween the Bernstein party and the Goos vty ensued, and_then, at exactly half- st 11 o'clock, Justice Anderson dis- osed of the case temporarily by rele ing the three Bernsteins under bond. £500 each. Yesterd y afternoon the ued, as n S ther side w: AP About 10 o’clock ) the crowds on Farnam street were awa ing, on the tiptoe of expectation, the ar- rival of the “‘parade.” a “prairic schoo- ner,” drawn by two hungry-looking horses and preceded by four steers, passed up the street. The schooner, in- stead of being built in the usual emigr style, had more the nee of wwhite tent house on whee small cook stove shot up smoke mto the air through an opening in the top, while several di shock-haired youngsters peered ingly through roughly improvis dows in the side. 'On the side ot the schooner w the suggestiv legend, “Bound for the West.” Altogether the a unique one, and attracted no tention. sterday, just expros p which was gon. The fowls escaped, and for a few minutes _the emigrants had a Lively time in running them down. Police Points, R. C. Husley was fined $5 and costs in police court yesterday, on a charge of intoxication. He sad example of t whisky will do for a man. A few s ago he was chief tr: ispatcher Union Pacific, having as s such men as J. J. ln-.-wm superintendent of th Inion. To-day he is a total wrece out means or position, and with but few friends. The other s disposed of by Judge Stenberg were unimportant and uninter- esting that of R. A. Stokes, one of the anagers, who had be by an overzealous policem: rmuns characte H his proving who he W A Miraculous Escape, iraculous s related by Dr. Spalding to a reporter for the BE Thursday Clyde, the little old child of Mr. and N G Rohrbaugh, of 2406 Harne out of the second story window, striking his head on a keg of "'n which hap- pened to be the window. Barring afew sealp wounds, the child was uni jured, and D doubtless recov German Coffee Party. About fifty couple, comprising the best German element of the city, cd at the Light Guards hall “Thursday and inaugurated a series of parties which they intend giving duoring the summer months. . They will be fami ; in the German language, as Kranchens.” The party last n enjoyed by all present. The success is due to the following ladies, who had the uir i : dames Bolln, Strat- man, Huberman, Sievers, Linhold, Doll- man and Pundt, Invalids' Hotel andSurgical Institute This widely celebrated institution located at Buffalo, N. Y., is organi with a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physiciuns and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organiz tion of medical and surgical skill in America, for the trentment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medicul or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung disenses, li and kidney dises diseases of tl digestive , organs, bladder discases, dis- enses pecnliar to wowmen, blood taints and skin diseases, rhoumatism neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhca, Impotcney and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicovele, hydrocele ' and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids’ Guid-Book (168 pages), which gives all particu Address, World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, Bulfulo, N. Y, The plan of throwing a bridge over the straiis of Messina, that separates Bicily from ltaly, will, wh n constmmatod, be one of the most strik feats of modern engincering. The pluce selected is where the channel is two snd one-half miles wide and 861 feet decp, and two picrs avill support a viaduct of steel rails to & beight of 828 fect above the watcer. Few People Escape. The taint of scrofula in the blood. With many it is hereditary; but it may also be acquired from want of air or lack of excreiso, from improper food, or any cause which brings n\m;nl weakness of the body and Imptirity of the Bjood. The diseaso is charactertzed by running sores, abscesses, swellings, en fifd joints, sore eyes, ote. No medicine has w-n 50 successful in curing serofula, s Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The most terrible ranning sores gradually disappear under the pur: ifying and strengthening influence of this great medicine. 1f you are a suffer- er from serofula and demand more evi: dence as to the wonderful success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, send to C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.. for a book contain- ing many remarkable cures, The ave ag salary in forty-three of the Mecthodist churches™ in the” New Haven district of New York cast conference is $150. - Aching limbs and teeth are re rubbing with St.Jacobs Oil. b e Recent investigation shows the existing navy at | cost 210,000,000, and that its present value does not excecd £60,000,000. — No noxious narcoties. Red St Cure purely vegetable, Price - A law that has been a dead letter for thirty years has been revived by the local authorities of Dover, N. T, for the pur- pose of compelling barber shops to Keep closed on Sunday; ¢ Cough b cents. Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator, Used now over the whole civilized world. Try it, but bewars of imitations. your grocer or druggist for the genuine article. propared by Dr. J. G, B. Siegert & Sons g o Plans been verfeeted for the erec- tion of a tower 1,000 fect high, to be com- loted in time for the internutional exhi- jition at Paris in 1889, 1t will be made of structt No name is better and more pleasantly and widely known than that of N mi. For Ye he has made him- self famous by the elegant perfunies and complexion powder that bears his name the latter having found its way to th rmany and ~London ity in ladies Il do more to produce or en an a use of Mr. Pozzoni's pre Every Nothing w hance it t parations. A Baptist missionary in Clina writes home that Wt an’ American family throws away in a_year would keep Chinese famili and what a Chinese y s away in the same time would not keep a mouse. PILES! S PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.” A single d the worst chronic eases of 2) or anding. No one need suffer five after u)l[vl_\'ill! this wonderful sooth cine, - Lotions and_instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Tndian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the i ching, (particularly at night” after warm in bed), aets as a poultic it relief, and is prepared only f itching of pr ts, and for nothing SK L ASES CURED. Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment_cure magic, Pimples, Black Heads or Blotclies and Ertiptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. - Also cures Iteh, Salt Rhewm, Stie Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Ulecrs. Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of S0cents, Ret: Conrs by Kuhn & Co., and Schrocter & At whelesale by C. F. Goodman A badge of white s seen upon the coat of a Raleigh colored youth. On one side was of a barrel and undernex inseription: “Moe Whiskey and I On the other sid another rrel and the words: iskey Mo and Puer.” —— Kirk's German Pile Ointment, Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and itching Pile > box has eured the Wworst eases of ten ye anding. No one need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderful Kirk’s German Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs_ tuniors, allays the itchinat once, actsas a_poultice, ives instand relief. Kirk's German Pile )intment is prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else, Every | warranted by'our agents, Sold ent by mail ou recciptof price, DR. C, 0. BENTON, Pror, Cleveland, 0. Sold by C. ¥ Gooodman and Kuhn & Co. S ness of the pressman, wncisean, the musie on the fourteenth page was' printed upside down, and the mistake was discovered e to reprint the edition. Our mus- readers have the option of standing ¥ hewds or turning the page over when they want to play the picce. st iicllen It is believed that over £1,000,000 is spent yearly in pilgrimages to Meeea and Medinh. Many of these Mohammedan pilgrims travel immense distances. Thus nearly 6,000 of them are from the and neighboring parts of Africn, 7,000 arc Moors, 1,400 Persians, 16,000 Malavs and Ind and some 25 ns. These year 1883, when there were no 000 pilgrims to these two By the onrele suys the San for the wer than famous Killing an Engine. ale: neelot,” asked how do the strikers ‘kill' an en- vt understand it ail”? Iying,” veplied Lancelot, prompily; you just climb over the tail'board into 5, open the blow-oft cock by lower ing the conneeting rods until the erank jin is level witl the crosshead of the TP P T R T R Py throttle ratehet till it resches the sheet which lets the water-glassc 10 the five-box—"" “Oh, now 1 said joyously, “and, of course, thi out u?..: fire; but, Lancelot, if T knew as much about rines as you do I wouldn’t stand at the r Hon conntor anotlh g I'd just go out to where the strike is sresident of a raiiroad company.” 5 clot kissed her and said “he would, just as soon as his new tennis suit came home, e A Danbury, Conn., hatter who sat down upon a pin piaced orh & chaiy by a com- panion of his as & practical “joke,’ som wWeeks ago, is dying of necrosis, or dec of the backbone, caused by a wound flicted by the pin. for two or three years, wis eullod ta 18 Livor Regulntor, and nving teied alin ovorything elso conclided 1o (ry it. 1 Mist ook & wine-glussful and aftorwards reduced th Uos0 to # teaspooutiil (ae per direotions) after Gach meal. I found that ‘it bad dono me & wuch koo that I continied it until I teok tve Lottlos; einge then I huve mot experiencod any difloully. {kcop it In my house and woull not be withiout it, but bave o use for it bnsins oured me."~G ko, W. Bims, Assistant Ulork 5u {or Court, Bibb Ca., 6 4 Ind & for 1 number of yoars wy bowsls beor irregular and my habit eonstipated, By & e 1 was inducod to rosork to Siuwons Liver Jator and [ now enjoy better health (b uown 10r yehid''- Ok0. W. bt Phila, Bubkss, Water Railway Time Table. OMAHA. The following fs the time of arrival and de- (nr(meu: traing by Central Standard time at ho loeal depots. Trains of the C., St. P., & O.arrive and dopart from their devot, corner Of 14th and Webster stroota: traingon the B. & M., C.B. &Q. and K. C., 8t J. & C, B. from the B.'& . dopot: all others from the Union Pacifi BRIDGE TRAINS. ns will loage U, P Loave transfor —0:42—-8 10385 52 p. m P CONNECTING LIN anq depariure of epot at Council Bluls: ains from the ) IVE, HICAGO, ROCK 18LAND & PACIHIC )0 5 AN € 641 M KANSAS CITY, 8T, JOR & COUNCIL BUUFFS. A 10:00 A M (N | A 5.40 v. WABASH, 6T, LOULS & PACTFIG. A 330w BIOUX CITY & PACIFIG WESTWARD UNION PACIFIC, .. Pucific Expross Lo ixpro |0, & REP. VALLEY. Mail and Expross, 1. & M. IN NEB. Miiland Expross Night Exp Devart. AN it press. g LG, ST.J. & C. B _.Vin' Plattsmouth, .. NORTHWARD. M L ST, P M. & O Sioux City Express vl Oakland_Accommod'n 10: _lh-'-l!r! EASTWARD. P, C, B & Q. 1 & [....via Pinteatnath.. .| STOCK YARDS TRAINS Will leave U, P. depot, Omuha, 10:45—1 i ~6:20 p. m. B, duily except Sunda; D, daily exccpt Mon- > 13th §t., Cor. Capitol Avenuo, FOR THE TREATNENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. McMENAMY, Propriotor, plial uft Privite Practico Dparatia and remedics tof every form of dis- ical or eur g expericuce i treat- les 18 10 treat muny case iy withont acaing them, OR_CIRCULAR om=beformities and Braces, Club Curyatusoa-of the Spine, ¥ Woukn, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, tarrh, Bronclis, Inhalation, Flectricity, Parals 7, Kidiey, Eye, K, Skin, Biood aud el operations. o, Inhalors, Braces, Trusses, and all kinds of Medical and Surgical Applaucee, mun. ufactured und for sale, The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Special 3% Nervous Diseases A SPEC IVAL ALL CONTAGIOUS )D DISCASES, from whatever I sfully treatod,. We can remove Syphilitic poison from (e systens without mercury, v Judd New re o treatment for 1oss of vital power, ALL CONMUNICATIU 3 DENTIAL, Call and consalt us or #end namo and_ post-ofiico drcas—plainly written—cnclose stamp, wud Wo v nd yon, in plain wrapper, onr, PH’VATE CIRCULAR TO MEMN PIiVATE, SPECIAL AD NERVOUS Distasrs, VrAlNEsS, SPEZMATONRIGE TXTOY RIUNEA, GLEET, VARICOCE! YURE, AND ALL DISEASKS oF TIE GENITO Uninany Onaans, or send istory of your case fur an opinion i Persons unable to vis,t ns may B8 treated at thele homes, by coirexponde: Mcodicines and Instra= ments sent by matl or e URLLY PAC ED TROM OBNERVATION. no marks fo indic contents or sender. One personal fnterview pres ferred if conve: Fifty rooms for the accoms modation of ‘paticits. Board and attendauce af rensouuble prices, Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car, 131h St and Capitol Ave,. OMAHA, K8, Tenchiing the facili 1 f) i by maif. “Triai Siamp. Dr. ik, SOV FXAN, KL Paul,Wion. DR. IMPEY. 1509 FARIN.ANM ST, Practice limited to Discases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, ses fitted for all forms of defective Vision, Artifieial Eyes Inserted, i, B b sk & e dios e buchaesiond vy bt 3 G 1 Bitol S . WUPPERMAITY, 60LB AGINT, 51 BROADWAY, . ¥, Mk& National Ban OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Copital...............$260,000 Suplus May 1, 1885 .. 26,000 H.W. Y ates, President. A, K. Tolzaray, Vice President. WS, MuGues, Cashier, ABCS OIS Monsr, 00N 8. Coruans, AE Lawis s, Bpen, TOUZALIN, BANKING OFFICI TilE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Streots. General Bunking Business Leaciastil Sealed Pruposals 00 56t oilis0 Gf th i Tyl Ol vt g, Muy 16U, (o8 the K180, pile Fhoke ot forly miles viharn MHaldwey from i wac A spoc ileations aun be seen ut the n Owahba, 0or ol the 5 I CALLAWAY, Genernl Mumtger, U PUBS