IT
II
THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY MAY 9 , 1885
A Q UESTION AB 0 UT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Th QTIMtlon run rr > b btbwm iwltnd lhffaMnd
of UmMklllnw cnn Ilrown'ii Iron liltum car * BTBIT *
UUiwT"Vll , it do ii 't Hut It clcmi cam MIT dlwwM
for which anpuUhlr phi lel n would prwcrib IIIOS
FhrticUnn roeoRnlzi Iran M too li t rtor tlf
. and Innalrj of nj
i < nt known to thn profwislon.
l Mjin ch mlc l Urn will nbountl t tlioMw > rUon
thm thnre < a * moro I repiMlloni of Iron tn n of another /
other irabnUncn tiiind In madlclns ThU showt con-
cln iT lf Ui t Iron h * cknowloclir d to b tha mort
IrarwrUnt factor In w ecmwfal modicd practice. It Is ,
howSTKr , a rcmnrkAli fact , that prior to th duooT-
.
mrof IlllOWN'.S ) HON HITTHHHnopertect.
It aatUfactorj Iron nblnatlon had eterbeen found.
BROWN'S ' IRON BIHERSfett
bnadaehft , or prodaco constipation nil other Iron
rncdlclnrfttio.ltlinXVN'HIUONIUTTKUH
cnronlndlRCntlm , Illlloiiftnrn * , Wcnknefl * ,
Dynpppnln , ninlr.rla , Clillln anil I'cvrrH ,
Tired VecllnRUrncrnllcbIllt7I nln In the
Kill is Hnclt or J.lmlnIIrrii1nchc and Nrnrnl-
la-for alt tno ailments Iron la prescribed dallj.
mlnnto I.IVo all ntLer thorough mndlclnM , It act *
Monlr When t on bj m n the flmt urmptom or
twni > nt 1 < ron wort onorw. Tlie mnnclM th n lioooms
flrraer , the dl tK < lon ImproTM , the limtuls re ncllvo
In womtn thooliRct In nsunllr mnrti rxpld nnd mirkod.
ThoyjM twirln M ones to brluhlcn. ths Bkln cloam
< ip ! hoalthr color comm to thochtx-kis nerronsnosi
disnpponrii ! Iiyirtlimnl dcmncnmentstiroomo rcun.
lur , anralf A naming mother. Mmndunt trnxtcn ncfl
I * nuppllod for thn rlilld Ilomnmbor Hrown' Iron
IIItU-TB la the OMY Iron niRdlcIno that Li not In.
jariout. / hytieiini and Jntgyl ta rernmmcn I It
The Oonnlno hu Trodo M rk and crwwd rod lines
on wrapper. TAKK NO OTllliU
< Minted la tie BROAD GLAIfs
V8ES BEST OPEBATINGr ,
QUICKEST SELLIN8 AND
tJi'illiti amirnntrrfflrtn In
_
tv\n Hfmnrii for Olobmtotl Medical
Work Acldro . l1 > r.AUKU , AI. II. ,
180 Miutli CHrk < 5ff > r ntlfAno. It I.
"ifl OONDUOTKD BX
Soyal Havana Lottery )
( A GOVERNMENT INI TITUTION. )
Drawn at Havana Cuba ,
Every 10 to 14 : Days.
Tickets in Fifths , Wholes $5. Frac
tions pro rata
BnbJftcJ to no nunlpalntloD , nal ooatrolled by the
ytrtleala Interest. It Ig the fklroet thine In the
atnieof ohanoaln eilitonco.
fortlckctsapply to SHIPgEY A CO. , 1212 Broad.
way.N. T. City ; SOUND KH Jc CO. , 103South 4th St.
Bk Lootg , Mo , 01 II. OITENS fe CO , 019 Main St.
Kansas City. Mo.
hChartcredbytheStateofllll-
jnois for theexprcsd purpose
f of givinglmmcdlatc rellelln
gall chronicurinaryand ptl-
Jvnto diseases. Gonorrhcea ,
VOIeet andSyphilis In all their
'complicated forma , also all
diseases of tho'Skin and
Blood promptly relieved and
perrnanentlycurad by reme-
. dicstcstcdinni"ortt/lVtra
_ _ , . . . } Special'racHce. Seminal
Weeknesa , riigrit Lea3C3 by Dreams , Pimples on
Ihe PaceLost Manhood , t > oalltvely cured. There
la no oxporlmenUtHl- appropriate remedy
is at once used In each case. Consultations , per
sonal or byUetter , oacredly confidential. Med
icines sent-by Mall on < ! Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Wddresa
DR. JAMES.Na. 20 Washington St.Ch5cagolll.
Culmbiohar , . , - . - . .
Ptlauer. . . . . . < - * . .iBohomion
Kniaar . . , .Brnmeu
- * * , . < . ,
, . . * * .3t , Louis.
Anhanscr. . . . , , . . . . - r.L , _ .St. Louip.
, . . .Milwank o ,
.Omnliti
Ale , Pottar , Domestic and Rhine
Wine. 15. M iFfnilR ,
Sj
UNCOLN FLORAICOHSBIVATOR II !
Cor. Q & lulu aliu9 o f itrMtun.
Croon house , Boddlng > 'Pantst !
Roses , Flowering Shrutafcory ,
Evcrorocns , Small Fruits ,
Extras with 0 17order. .
floral Dcilgnt , IkiuquHg , BnsUrts , Etc.for r rtles ,
Woddlusumul i-Xincruls ucpeclalty.aua
Ecutto any juut of H > B Btnlo.
RnectFotatoand otlier esetnWoilautslutbcIr
icaeoa. llluAtroteilCatalojuofrif.
W. 8. SAWYER & . CO. ,
No. Ml. Unotln. Nebrwk * .
St. Charles Hotel ,
0 HTUKET , UET Ttb and 8th , . . LINCOLN , NKO :
Un. KaU Ooaklf , Prcpriatoraa.
MTN Ir ind elejaoUy fornUbed , Good iaaipU
icomi on Crtt floor.
_ _ Teima-ILM toll p r day. BpccUl ntoi gl f ,
H. U * cf UUB ItgicUtsro. lt
How Poetry Is "Written.
The editor aat at hia soap-box desk ,
Ills vlssgo was grave and solemn ,
Aa ha scratched hfa head for a fitting tens
To RO at the head ot a column
And thia Ia the way ha got there :
How softly when the day ii done-
la dona la d > uo well , let me tea
What rhymes with done-gun Bunrunone- ,
I find a word to geo.
Doggone > ll abut that door I Bay
How softly when lha day la done ,
By r.ucki , that Una sounds pretty gay ,
Here goes now for the other one.
How aottly when the day la done
The rcatful houra the riMtful hours
Thi rentlul houra ot what ! The ann
Gone down ! Oh , museful powers ,
That line wont fit , I'll have to try
Some other. Shut that door , I fay ,
How can the muse ah , yea , good-by ,
Come in aealn when jou can stay.
How softly when the day la done
The restful hours of even Haw.
I'vo hit it centre ! Whoopl What fun
It is to write these Terse * raw !
That makes two lines ) I went I'vo s-ot
The imido track , and now I'll wrlto
Two other Hnoa to match the rest ,
So hero I go m fancy's flight :
How softly when the day is done ,
The rcUul hours of even
Fall gently on the wearf one ,
AA benlsons from heaven ,
There , that joh'a clone , now hustle , boya ,
And lot up all the moss ,
Wo'vo got a sight of work to do
Before we go to press.
ICinclnnail Merchant Traveler.
HONEY FOU THE UtlDIES.
The latest ia "Progressive Poker. "
Feather trimmings are still used for man
tles.
Woolen gauze m lace designs Is very pop
ular.
Bengalinca grow slowly in foahionahlo
favor.
Chenille net is used for overdreisea. ia
made in all colors.
Golden oata and wheat are sold by the head
for bonnet and hit trimmings.
Woolen laces colored , embroidered and
plain are more popular than over.
Rod and yellow , golden brown and tan are
iminen ely popular spring colors.
Braid used for finishing jackets la laid over
some color which shows through it.
Cottumea mode of plain materials hare the
trimming of etrlpcd or figured fabrics.
The jersey ia the boat bodice for lawn ten.
nis , for It IB a game that ia rough on sleeves ,
The Recamler coiffure requires the use of i *
largo old fashioned comb of tortolso shell or
jewelled metal.
Nun's veiling , with a profusion of lace trim *
mini ? , will ba the favorite material for "sweet
girl graduates. "
The French call love the "toothache of tbo
heart" The worst of it la it ia generally a
jumping toothache.
Combination costumes bavo plain material
for the bodice and ovordreea , and figured Bluff
for tha underskirt.
Green in all shades , mignonette , willow ,
linden , ruih , maple , moss , lichen and sea , ia
still a favorite color.
lied woollen laoo trims admirably dark
blun cloth and blue wool etamlno suits for
"enaldo and mountain wear.
Toil e d'ombalhge is to bo bad In all colors.
It is a loosely woven woollen ntuff , resembling ,
as ita uamo implies , packing cloth.
The Swiss or Spanish glrdlo la a pleasing
addition to young girls' toilets. It is made of
silk or velvet perfectly plain , or else le so
covered with beads tba ; none of the material
is visible.
A Brooklyn girl claims that roller skating
is a preventive of f rookies , because the skater
ia Bheltered from the aun'a rays , But the
son'd raiae Is often Been in a riuk just after
he pees down.
A scientific observer claims the mouse is
more afraid of a woman than of a man. No
wonder. A man never jumps up on a chair
and yells "Kt-yi , " when a mouse appears on
the scane. [ Oil City blizzard ,
Tne skirt destined to cummer popularity Is
destitute of drapery or flounce * , is pothered
full in the back , pleated at the sides , and
plain in front , simply hemmed or has a hem
and threo. two , or eeveral overlapping lucks
or folds above the hem.
Some women can keep a secret. The Ro-
bekah degree of Odd Follows is tha best kept
secret in the order. Men have been expelled
from the order for divulging the secret work ,
but there U DO instance on record of a woman
proving recreant to her trust.
Bonnets grow in stature but not in loveli
ness. The towering height of the crowns of
Bomo of them may now be almost measured
by Feet rather than by inches , and many small
women who daringly adopt them have the ap
pearance of being roofed and tbatched rather
than bonneted.
_ Most of the new sunshades are of very great
size Immense is the word. Some are shaped
pagoda fashion , others no perfectly flat , like
the Chinese p&ra'ol. Some are unlined , with
gilt ribs conspicuous ; others have colored lin
ings , in monochrome ur thotsUk. And again ,
there are parasols with several tiny flounces
put on iniide. tha outside of the sunshade be
ing unadorned.
The latest freak among the young folks is
the "electric party " Ic U held at any hou > e
where there is a heavy carpnt , and consists in
ehufllinp rapidly over the .floor to generate
electricity in the person , and then dlsctmrp-
Ing It through tnefanRorn , nose or Dps against
some other person or u nietnlic object , When
two well charged person * klsa the "snap" may
be heard in the next room , and when a young
man bolda his nose near a gaa burner pparks
fly from it and ignite the gas ,
* * As was customary last
yoir , summer mus
lins , lawns and other peml-diaphanoiu gowns
ara being trimmed with velvet colUrand culfj
with a liberal sprinkling cf velvet bow * scat
tered over the bodice and aklrti. These are
.very effective and greatly add to the appear
ance of a light colored toilet ; but it is always
necessary to have these fastened in a manner
tbat admits of detaching them when the inev
itable wash tnb arrives. The very amallestof
eafety pins nro of commendable value for this
purpose , and by fastening them inside tbe
bodice or draping they are rendered Invisible ,
They were coming out of .the theater , and
AS be put her cloak about her , , he asked ;
"Well , how did you like It ! " "Oh , * didn't
like it all ! xt waa miserable. " ' 'Indeed ' ! "
"Yec , J couldn't sea anything oico about it "
"Wlxr , ll'rn. ' surprised I thought it magnifi.
cent , " "Magnificent ! But then , of course ,
you couldn't tell : why , it waa nothing but
commonjiluab. and the thinks everybody will
fcuppoaelt scalrkiD. " "But I win speaking
of the play : " "Ob , yea , the play was , p ttr
good , butjjldn't you notice that aacqua tfcat
horr.d SmrihKirl wore } " [ Boston Pott ,
The bundles of .many new parasols am
Suite too abwrd : Jointers'claws of tba brll- ,
ant ' 'boiled" color , anall ehalla , ocean ehelli- .
Japanese idol * , amiHc ? dogs' a > od grinning
monkuiV facifand quaintly carved effigies of
every description belng.utllized , Some of the
parasols an finished witb a looped
arrange-
.rnentat tbe top which admlta of their being
tlung around ( ha waist. Thia la a sensible
aad convenient appendage , aa a sunshade !
wlwm furled ia iaoat ener ly ! In the
way , par-
tlcvlaily when shopping or looking up small
change ia a 'bus or atreetcar. Tbsy are : 11n 11o
far lesa liable to low , u it Is tia moat common
matter to learn a paratol an tha leat or coun „
ter when making a tour of tha shop or when
leaving ; * cab or stage.
Tbe spring and summer druses show a de
cided departure in tbe .construction of their
skirts. P I a aklrta cf alllc or rrwlin 6' '
nude eepuiuta from the sUrta oowrjcsed of
the gooda proper. Thia latter akirt fa caught
to tbe lower jklrt by stltchei beneath tbe
over draperies. Tha .light woolen goods to bo
worn over a falte skirt haa a lining of .crino
line. The front wldtlu are plain , tbe back
ona laid ia plala. A pretty effect for tbe
back breadth ) , which are caught firmly down
on either tide , is to have three broad tucks
with a hem on tha latvtr edge. If the lower
tkirt in front ia of bUon lao * . tba full back
widths are effectively finished with rows of
narrow biton ,
Tbe capilctaua ipriog weather favora every
sort of mantle , from tha keg pellcae to the
small shoulder-cape. Tbe mantilla of diya
gone by la revived , with kmar scalloped ,
. pointed or equate end * in front , tbo back ba-
j/ng / very ibott. I'Ulu and mlped tcri ! s
in combination are nscd with excellent effect
for vlnitts. Coats fitted to the fi urc , with A
full skirt art on just below the waltt , reaching
almost to thn bottom of tbo drees , urn readout
light-weight . woo'en ' matfrlnli. Tha vltltes
for dress occasions in warm weather are made
of brocnrlod catin , ilk or oshmere , but arose
sean covered with trimming , paitementerio , lace
and all sorts of bond embroidety , that very
little ofthe mateiial ia visible. For young
< tlrl , jtcketa are worn tight-fitting at the
back , and are fastened at the neck by a tingle
Si' ' button ; they open over a vett of figured
or striped material and are fastened at the
waitt also by a single button. Pluth ia uted
for capea.
Bo Never Knowcil.
Old Billy B , was n pious rasn ,
And heaven was his goal ;
For , being a > verv saving man ,
Of course he'd laved hia BOU ! .
But , oven In thia , ho mod to say ,
"One can't too careful be. "
And ho sang with a fervor unaainmcd ,
"I'm glad aalvation's free. "
But the moans of grace , he had to own ,
Required good , hard-earned gold ;
And ha took ten pews , as well became
The richest of the fold.
"Ho'a a noble man , " the preacher cried ,
"Our chiistian Brother B. "
And Billy smiled as ho sublet nine ,
And'got bis own pew froo.
In clas ) meeting next , old Billy told
How heaven had gracious been ,
Ye * , e\on bank in the da k daya when
IIo was n man of em.
"I wna bullilm' n barn on my river farm
"All I then bed " he said ;
"I'd run out o' board" , an" was fcedln' hands
"On nothin * but corn broad.
"I tell ye , brethren , that I felt blue ,
Short o' timber nnd cash.
And thought I'd die when the banks then
bust.
And flooded all my mash.
But the Lnrd was merciful to mo ,
And sent right through the rift
The tide bed n.ndo in the river banks
A lumber raft adrift.
"Plenty o1 boards were there for the barn ,
And on top was a cheese ,
And a bir'l o' pork as sound and sweet
As anyone ever sees
Then I had broad and moat for the men ,
And they worked with a will ,
While I thanked God , who'd been good to
me ,
And I'm doin' it ttlll.
A shrill-voiced ulster cried "Bless the Lord ! "
The whole class cried Amen !
But a keen-eyed man looked at Hilly B.
In a thoughtful way , and then
Asked : "Brother 13 , did you over hear
Who lost that raft and loaat"
And Billy wiped bii eyes and laid ,
"Bretherin' , I never knowodt"
[ Boston Evening Gazette.
| PEPPERMINT DROPS.
The root of evil la a hog In a flower-garden ,
An egg in the cup ia worth two in the nest.
The busy b'a of early tpring Bonnets , buds
and belles.
The Colorado saloonkeeper is pleasantly
called a "dispollor of business depression. "
A Troy m n fired at a hen with a revolver ,
nnd hit n neighbor who was watching him.
Moral Don't watch your neighbors ,
An enterprising journalist In Thomas
county , Kan , , has made a bo strike for fame
by calling hie paper the Thomas Cat.
I "Will the coming man workf'ia the current
I conundrum. If he gets himself attached to a
large family and daily newspaper he will.
[ Lynn Item.
Snuff taking has become fashionable among
New York dude * , and the average dude is so
weak in the legs that when he takes a pirch
it brings him to his sneeze. [ Boston Courier.
Russia "Look here , John Bullarp you
coiug to fiphtf England "Perhaps.1
Russia "Well , who don't you make up your
mind ? " Eogland-"What's the hurrj ? '
Russia "That's so. " [ Boston Post.
They talk now of the nervoui system of
sponger. We always supposed they traveled
on their cheek , though It must be confessed
that all we have ever come in contact with
have displayed a good deal of nerve , [ Boston
Budget ,
The way your umbrella will hang around
and force itself upon your notice on a clear
day Is wonderful , but let a cloud no bigger
than a man's band rhow up and the same
umbrella will sneak off and bide itself where
no amount of searching will unearth it , [ Bos
ton Post ,
It Is impossible to please some democrats ,
A politician , upon hearing that a certain man
bad been appointed as minister to one of the
South American countries , wrote as follows to
the president : "i am mighty s'eprized at you
that feller ain't no preacher an' why you send
him off as a minister Is a big n'sprize to yourn
truly. " [ Arkansaw Traveler ,
The discovery of a bed of solid salt sixty
feet thick in Erie county , New York , of
which Graver Cleveland was once sheriff , ap
pears to be another case of the right thing in
the wronc place. There is no great freshness
about the democrats in the president's old
home , but In some other localjtlcfl a bed of
salt sixty feet thick would just about care
them.
A Healthy Profession "Journalism must
be nhealthy professlon"said old Mrs. Squiggs
na she laid the paper on her knee and rubbed
her-eyeglasses wich her apron. "What makes
you think so ? " said old Mr. Squagga. ' Ba-
causa I see the writers who used to have
pieces in the paper when I was a girl are still
living : and writing away the same as ever :
theymuit bo viryold. "Who are theyj'1
asked Mr. Squaggs. "Well , there Is 'Ventus' .
fur one , and 'Anon' and 'Vox Populi,1 and '
'Pro Bono Publlco , ' and many others I nee
some of their names every day and I declare
If the tight of 'em don't bring buck the old
school day a. " Then the old lady gazed med- ]
it itlvcly Into the fire and old Mr. Squtggs
went out on to the back stoop to Indulge in a
quiet laugh'to ' himself [ Boston Courier.
A well-known prohibitionist , writing to a
friend , says : "I never bad more fun in my
life than I bad last week. While out in the
swamp , looking for a stray shoat , I was bitten
by a snake , It hurt mo pretty badly , but the
doctor threw whisky into me like pouring
hot water into a rat hole. I have been back
in the swamp ithreo times since I got well ,
butlha\ea'c tmcceedod In finding another
snake. The oauie of temperance Is progress
ing finely in this community. Brother Ham
Jackson lectured night before last to a large
audience , and -saveral old timers foresworn
the fiery demon. If we stand together , I
don't see why we should not swetp thing ]
next fall. The cau o of sobriety and morality
mutt finally win. The curse of lutrmper
Anca can , I am ure , be swept from the faca
of the earth , I used to spend considerable
money in raloona , but I do so no more. Old
Aba Pondlfiton waa bitten by a aplder yester
day , He is now Jn a hl h state of enjoy
ment. Well , oome up and see ma. Bring
medicine with you , ( or ithii pleasant weather
ia apt to bring out tha tnakea. My wife U
very uneasy about me when I go into tha
awamp , through fear that I may ba bitten ,
and I Am anxious for fearitbat I may not , "
[ Arkansaw Traveller ,
Welcome to May.
Haill sweet month of all the year ,
When spirit drinking closes ,
And men resort to ala and beer
And CrnLng nod * , , sparking clear
Bweet month of Mar , arwn thour't here ,
Thy dayaare'hright , thy ckieiAre clear
Thou bricg'tt the- early rose * ,
And top ra take to lager beer
And paler ? rwr their noses
[ Boston Courier.
MUSIOAh AND DRAMATIC.
Fanny Davenport will go to VPriaco before
cloting her aaaton.
Strakoicb ii negotiating witb MII , Van
2andt for an Amenoin tour.
Lawrence Uarrett will end bia dralnatic
teaion on &Iajr 23 , at Montreal
Mr , J , K , Emmet will reappear In New
York on May 25 , at tha Tluija theater ,
Henry Irving w ] e"t n
hit re-appearanca at T ,
May2i.
Rubinat'ln'a "Nero" has been produced In
Vienna. It ia spectacular and traofc , and has
made a hit.
A young American violinist. Mist Uadge
Wlckhim , has made a aacccai/ul / tour in tba
Prnttian province * .
Yedi. the cged ItalUn compoier , will pro-
uca his opera of "Ingo" at Patls during tha
oming winter teivaon ,
Chriititio Nilnon has rfccivod from King
Hon'o the ctots of the Order of Beneficence ,
innded by bia mother ,
Sarah Bernhatdl'a troupe will play "Theo-
.ora > " at the Galey theater In London fcr
welve nights , beginning July 11.
On the 18th Inst , Mr Lawrcnca Barrett
111 brgln a Week's engagement in Montreal ,
blch will close his season of ten months ,
Miss Annie Pixley , who returned from a
jng tour In Europe last month , will play her
exl ergagement at the Boston theater In
eptomber ,
Sam'l ' of Poson Curtis recalla that ho played
with Lotta in New Orleans seventeen yoara
> go , and certifies that to-day tha looka as
oung aa over ,
Jinny Llnd Is coming out of her retire
ment , for the first time in twenty-two yeara ,
his summer , to aing In old of the Children's
nfirrbary in Norwich , England ,
The Ford & Wallace Kngllkh opera com-
jiny will appear next week at the Chestnut
itrcot thnatro. Philadelphia , protcnting "Bo-
icmlan Girl1 , "FraDiatolo , " "Martha" and
'Chimes of Normandy , "
Madame Welter , the colfgratod Vienna no-
rofa , will the tly perform Snidou'n ' The-1
dora" before the King of Hnvarln. On these
occasions his tntjesly excludm the general
mblie. The ladita of Munich must carry the
, ig hat nuitnnce to great cxtimnos , or the
.Ing would hardly bo BO extravagant ,
Tbo mortal remains of Beethoven ard
Schubert will bo tramforrocl this aprlrg from
their present resting ploce to tlio new Central
Cemetery lu Vienna , It is n melancholy fact
that tbo rema'ns ' of Mozart tmo been mis
laid , nd there is no sign to indlcato where ho
was interred. It was to at oid such n contin
gency that Wngner prepared tiis own tomb in
advance nnd hud it Inscribed with tbo solitary
words"Richard Wagner. "
Bartley Campbell says ho has figured up
thn net profit ! which have accrued to him In
royalties aa manager since ha began hi ) car
eer as n dramatist , with the following refulls :
"My Partner , " $10,100 ! ' Slbeiia , " J4JOd < ;
"My Geraldlne , " SIS 000 : "Galley Slave , "
8GO.OCO ; "Friend and Foe , " StO.OOO ; ' Whitn
Slave , " 550.0CO. "Peril , " $18,00(1 ( ; ' Kisk,11
89,000 : "Van the Virginian , " $0,000 ; "Fair
fax,1 SVOIO Total 52-12,000. Ha estimates
nt $60,000 thopofitaon bis companies tins
season This indicates that Mr , Campbell is
the original man with a cast-iron gall ,
Mmo. Madeleine Broban , the charming
and once beautiful acteess has rerolvod to
leave the stage. Her departure would be o
loss to all playgoers , but she Boems determined ,
"I shall not appear again , " she laid to a , visi
tor yesterday. "It is time to take leave of
the public. I should never have a better
part than that which I played in 'Lo Monde
ou 1'on s'ennuio ' I have lost my figure and
I don't want to have jokes cut about mo hko
that ot Florentine , who , speaking of a buxom
Rosins , onca said , 'I never saw a pupil BO di
lated.1"
Some plays have bad very long runs on the
Paris stage. "Dlvorcons" at the Palais
Royal ran for 830 consecutive nights ; the
"MaUre do " the for 308
Forges , at Gimnase , ;
the "Mondo ou 1'on s'ennulo , " at the Comedio
Francaiso , for 230 ; the ' 'Cabinet
Piperlinat the Athenco , for 203 ,
The four illustrations comprise the
greatest varieties , both of style of piece and
character of stage. At the Theatre Cluny ,
howc\er , the Vaudevlllo "Trols , Femmea
Dour un Alari" ha bad even greater success.
It la still running with nnabntod vigor , innd
this week attains ita 4COth night ,
Tbo Baseball Enthusiast.
Ycu may talk of the place ; statasmen take
In the temple of fame sublime ,
Of men and women who strive to make
A name in prose or rhyme ;
But give to me no classic dcgreo ,
Be Hi honors over eo high ,
Tha bit I'll swing and I'll try to bring
Tbe ball that goes whistling by.
Some men may follow tbo greed of cold
Till their hair grow * thin and gr y.
But worry and fret makes joung blood old ,
And they fritter their lives away.
Though my fe.ce Is bruised and I'm badly used
By a hot ball , what of that ?
I'll boldly stnnr ) , with blistered hand ,
A catcher behind tbe bat.
The 'cyclist m
Tbe'ekater his rollers don ,
And pugilistic cran&s may feel
Great piide in the doughty John ;
But Rive to me the diamond free ,
With ita bases , its rush and shout ,
Though a tooth I've lost , do I count the cost
When I've caught their best man out ?
-William [ Paul in Boston Globe.
EDUCATION All.
Dr. Koch , the German cholera investigator ,
baa been chosen a professor at the University
of Berlin.
Cornell university claims tbo best-arranged
collection of shells in the world. It has cost
§ 16,000.
ACsnandalgua ( N. Y.Jlody has been re
jected to act as governnees for one of the
daughters of the king of the Sandwich Islands
The boya in the College cf the City of New
York are making excellent progress in me
chanical education in the building known as
the workshop.
The cost of maintaining ( he Now York
schools is rapidly increasing. Twenty years
ego it was ? 1,817,81 , tan yeara ago § 3,763 ,
000 , and now it is $5,610,811.
During the Inet two or three monthi be
tween thirty and forty Chinese bova have
been sent from San Francisco to China by
their parents to bo educated.
Of tbo pupils in the public schools in the
city of New Vork last year , only about ono in
ten computed the course of Btudy pretcribad
for the highest grntnu.nr grade.
In tha graduating data of forty hormr : > -
pathio pui lid of the New York Medical college -
lego a Brnhmln nf Bombay , Indln , received
the first honorable mention for excellence In
his studies.
There is a schojto on foot to make Phila
delphia the center of Roman Catholic educa
tlon In tbe United States , m contequpuce of
the gift of $350,000 stma timg ago for found
ing a university. It is a question whether
tha St. Charles Boromeo feinlnnry , in Phlla-
dolphin , or Seton hall , at South Orange , will
be cnosen for the university , with the chances
in favor of Philadelphia.
The archbishop of York , speaking at the
annual mooting nf the York Diocesan Society ,
said a good deil had been said about overpressure -
pressure- school * , but ho believed that overpressure
mlRh betransIated " "
pressure "uuder-fetding ,
In many cases' he had uo doubt penny dinners
had done mucl good , and _ were children bat-
ter fed there would be fewer complaints of
headache. The dean of York referred to the
rame subject , pointing out that in higher
class schools , where children were probably
better fed , more satisfactory results were ob
tained.
The report of the superintendent of public
nchools In Boston discuaiea the experiment of
manual training for boys. Two hundred boys ,
from ten different grammar tcbools , have
been under Instructions In carpentry two
hour * a waek since Saptomber , They were
selected by tba matters from among those
fourteen yeara of ago or older , who had the
permission of their parents to take the in
struction. "The experiment boa already gjna
fir enough to prove that work of this kind
can be joined to tha ordinary grammar-school
work with good effect , " saya the superinten
dent , and ba advocates the mnkincr of pruvit-
Ions Cor induitrial training for glrla aa well aa
forbo.vs ,
Tha ignorance or neglect of hygienic Uwa
relating to the ichool life of children ia the
ciuta of many phvaical leisons of inQimltlai ,
which aio In a Rraat measure preventable.
Incorrect and awkward sitting posture ? , for
Instancp , kept up for many boura daily in
badly constructed benches , not adapted to the
alze and ega of the scholar , will give rlso to
Ttcioua attitude , to devlationa of the verte
bral column , to cardio-pulmonary trouble ,
Glosa confinement and crowded and badly
ventilated rooms will produce chlorosis , anm-
mia , and all their results ; improper li ht , the
use of badly piintcd booka , will produce de
fective accommodation of the eye gluba and
myopia ; exceailvo atudler , without * any re
gard to the sga and personal aptitude of
scholar * , the ayttem of cram ruing , so generally
followed nowadays , will brinir en cerebral
excitement , nervou * susceptibility , lire-dispo
sition to nocrotli-the dliease of the ( fry
and finally cerebral inertia and impairment of
Intellectual /unctions. All tlifsa banefui
consequencei can be avoided by a proper
physical and mental ichool programmee ,
adapted to the age and Intellectual capacity
of lhi child and f alblliDg the desiderata of
Her First Kl .
Her chetki were flnihed , her evea wore wet ,
Bhe hravoa a gentle sigh.
Her hair Is mussed , the scarce knowa yet
What'a bett to laugh or cry.
IVhat makes her bluah and tremble so
With mingled Joy Mid frlghtj
'ho ' first time In hia life her beau
Has kissed her sweet gsoil-night ,
SINGUbtVltlTlKS.
Lake Krlo was frozen from shore to ahor °
his year for tbo first time In forty-two years-
A citizen of Scrlven county , Georgia , bos
gosling which iporta four legs. It walks on
ut two , the other pair hanging just behind
ho oiipa uitd , and being as fully developed
> nd aa long as the front pair.
A mule at Los Angeloj , some time ego ,
lulled Ita toot entirely out of the hoof In its
rantlo endeavots to bo reloaied from aomo
ort of s > trap in which It ) foot had been
aught , The atrango part of the story la that
i new and perfect hoof Is growing In place of
the old one ,
A resident of Silver City , N. Mcx , , bai a
iunoui relic of the daya of the Montezumai.
t Is rondo from what ia called serpentine
( tone , and is In the shape of a turtle with ate
[ to ? en Us back , and was worn as a charm ,
uspondod by n siting around the neck. This
iszi tbo kind of stone from which the Monte *
ziri ; umM manufactured their gods. It Is very
ri are , and Is susceptible of very high polish.
I .r The stone contains tbroo dllTeront shades of
reen.
' According to Pero Hue the Chinese mod
bo cat as a clock , "They pointed out to tig , "
inys tbo missionary , "that the pupil of Its
5 lye contracted gradually as noon d row near ;
5t hat at nnou it was like ft hair , or an ox *
tremely thin line traced perpendicularly on
t 'bo ! eye ; after midday the pupil began again
titl o dilatu. When wo had attentively examined
the cats in the place wo concluded that it
was past noon. The oycs of all presented an
exactly similar appearnnco "
Mrs. Asa Ress , of Wabaih , found ono of
hrr fine chickens apparently dying from an
nffdctinn of the throat or ciaw. With a
sharp knife she cut the craw , or food tack ,
opun and removed n large quantity of dry
grata nnd undigested corn which bad bo-
coma packed In the craw , and then stitching
up _ the cut carefully , liberated tha chicken ,
which edliroly recovered from Its stupor ,
capered around and finally brought up on a
neit , layine an egg within two hours of the
time Mrs. Ross performed the operation.
[ Indianapolis Sentinel.
Indications' .
Now doth tholittlo onion
Pop up Its little bead ,
And the restlws little radish
Stretch In its little bed.
The snnfish and tha minnow
Wag tbelr shiny little tails ,
While the chipmunk and the robin
Adore the fence's rails.
The bloseom by the hedgo-sido
And on tbo loafer's ntse.
Tells of tha coming spring-time
And blooming of the rose ,
[ Old Paper.
CONNUBIAXiIIIES.
An eight-year-old miaa of Stratford , Conn ,
is makn g preparations to enter the bonds o :
matrimony.
The coming marriage of the Princesu
Beatrice dues not meet the approbation of her
uncle , the duke cf Saxo Coburg-Gotha ,
Sig. Cardinal ! , the handsome tenor of thu
Mupleson Opera company , ia to marry a
daughter of Judge Sanderson , of California
in June.
The bridal parlor of thonewKimball HOUBL
in Atlanta is decorated with the astonishing
"notation , "The melancholy days have come ,
; ' the j earl' '
On the authority of an English paper it it
stated that Mr. Parnell will shortly marry a
young and wealthy American lady , an Inti
mate friend of that Irish leader's mother.
The engagement of Emma Nevada with bei
nmcag'r , IJr. Palmer , is announced. For
Innately Nevada doesn't need to Palmer eel
off us a prize. She it one. [ Pittaburj
Chronicle.
Henry Sigoniney , of a wall-known BustoL
family , has married one of the coryphees in
the ruillbt of a Boston theatre. Mr. Sigourney
is about thirty year * old , and baa an incom
of nearly -SCO.OOO a year.
The engagement ot tha hereditary gram
duke of Jt5 Jen with the daughter of the do
possessed duke of Nassau , ia officially an
nounced. Tha engagement la said to bi
based upon affection , which is rura in tin
union of princes.
Mrs. Mary A. Lynch , a wealthy resident
of Newport , waa married May 2d to Mr ,
John Sinnott , of New York , at Ht. Mary't
church , by Rev , Dr. Grace , The affair was a
very brilliant one , and was largely attended
by leading citizeua of Newport.
Ellsworth , Kansas , has become the home o :
a married couple who were joined In holy wed
lock , with much of romance in their aborl
lives. G. H. Elllcott waa living in London
and was acquainted witb Misa Harriet Jll-
lam. Mr. Kllicott came to America last fall.
After getting a start at Ellsworth he tele
graphed to Miss Gillam asking her hand , am
proposing that she come to him. She nc
copied ' , Foiled across the pecan , and last weak
reached Ellsworth , where the ceremony wa ,
performed at once.
George M. O. BrorJerlck of San Franciac
recently advertised for a wife and rec ived .
patisfactory nniwer from Mien L'zzlo Jones ol
Lockeford , in San Joaquia county. A cor
reepondcnce followed , and Mies Jones wai
sent SlU tn coma to San Francisco where th1
umnrous Georga would meet and wed her
Lizzie did not put in an Bproaranceso Georg
started for Lockeford only to find that hL
gold O3glo had gone into tha pocket ot John
Paul Jones , n rtiitlc with six feet tf brawn
and n strong lovoof a practical joke.
Two couples- girls 1C and 18 and the
boya 18 and 20 respectively recently formed
an acquaintance at a Lirooklyu skating-rink
and induced nn old minister to perform the
double marriage ceremony. The clergyman
rays that ho was imposed upon by their frank
WHj-a and glib speech , and believed that their
parents had given consent to the marriage. It
afterwards transpired that the glrlji were
even younpcr than they s Id they were , and
that none of the parents knew anything about
their childrnu'd intentions. A clergyman who
would marry four children under euchcircum
stances ought to bo deprived of that power.
At Pearson , Ga , a few daya ago , a justice
of the peace was sent for to marry a couple on
the outskirts of the town. He walked up tha
railroad track a short distance , when ho was
met by a man , woman and two small children ,
the man carrying n sack of potatoes on hia
bock. The man of tha law asked if thia waa
the marriage party , and was told that it was ,
when lie , with the license lu his hand , stand
ing on one Crosslin , tha marriage party on au-
other , proceeded to make the man and woman
one , according to the statutes. After tha
ceremony , it being then dark , the magistrate
aaked the groom where he waa going , and the
reply wat that be intended to "split right out
through the woods for homa , " about six miles.
Then amid tha gathering shades of night the
wedding parly started on their way for
"home , sweet home , " guided by the light of
the stars aa it glimmered through the trea
tops , The parties were white ,
Shutting Down on Stock Kalaere.
CHICAGO , May 1 , A. meeting of the parties
to the railway pass agreement waa held to
day and it waa decided neither to itaue passes
to western stock ralseri nor to allow a stop
page In Iowa for tha purpose of feeding cat-
tin in tramit.
a
Another McLean Scheme Flattened
1
CtRViLAND , Ohio , May 7 , The itatemtn B.
published in several newspapers that Senator
Henry B , Payne Intended to resign hia aeat
In congress on account of 111 health , aad In
f aor of Mr. John R McLean , is pronounced
by Mr. Payne too ridiculous to deny ,
Whan Baby traa tick , we gave ber Cutoria ,
When the waa a Child , ahe cried for C'aatoria ,
When aha becuno Mlai , aba clang to Ca toria ,
SSHj n aL liad Children , aba eve Uem Caatorla ,
free /rout Opiates , JZmctfc * ami 1'otion * .
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE OURE
For Oongtift. Bore Thront. Ilo r cneM , Inflotnxa ,
Colilo. llronchllln. Croup , \\hooptnr Congh ,
Attlima , Quill * ? , rnlimln ChmU * > 4 ether
ftfr ctlonicf lh Thront * nl Lnnir * .
Price BO fonts a bottle. Sold bv Drncclcts and I ) ( > 1-
cro. f\trllti imabltla Iniltiff Uielt iitiittrlOfirompUo
jalit , by ttmllng one dollar to
THE timar.s i.xoiirl.rn ronruNT ,
8ol Uwncrl ftnl MAnuracttirrrn ,
lUlllnon- > ril dC. B. At
017 St. Chnrlos St. , St. Louis , Mo.
ArrltDUrnrtiJuat of two Medical Collect , h b pn lonr
ana HIOB tiiiitiuthkti tor ttir fbytldta
M elty f ftperi nhow * * J til old reM nu kio * .
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mentet oc4
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otnoVfcc ( <
lions of Throat. Skin or Bones , Blood Polioc tf ,
Old SorCS and UlCCrS. are trrtt * ) with nnrmJU > 4
lueefxi.on Utf l fItnUCa prtnclrUi PkVlj rrltiUty.
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Exce ,
Exposure or Indulgence , * i > ieh prelate toma of lu
fellow , og eUpcUi Hfrtoumei'i , deblHlr , dlmnt'i of lit tit
ind defective metnorj , plmplei oa the r fe , pojilcil decaf ,
tTWlontolht * ocltt7 of ) tnklffeoDriita of llwui.rti ,
rendorlnp Uarriaee Improper or unhappy. u
Mrmt\n tttjenrM , r mpLlet(2A ( rteeino the abore , tecri
( ttfclwl enrelopf , frva to any addrcm. Cou ntttlfln 4 * f
Bee or bf mall free , an dlnti ted. Writ * for quciUoaa.
A Positive Written Guarantee
Irtrca la til eprabln CUM , UfJIdnn lent fTtrj h .
faniph'.eti , Knellnh or Oerraan , 04 pairea. de-
KrlblDE above dlicaici , la male or famal * , riUB.
MARRIAGE GUIDE !
WO t > > ( Fi. Cce pl > i i. llloitrmtf ! to tlolh and jilt lUdlnr ,
Msiuonr7 ro < uiti iunMj > r r eofiri , Jao. Ttl bwfi
tonulni all tke turloai. doublful or laaol.iiln wvit tl
A toot l trut lnt rwi no tU. UeOUi. ftnrtl
u r mt )
§ 50 BEWABB
IF Ton FIND TUB EQUAL 07
1 -.QRILIARD'S
'Vfjm "tarn imnvuiiEB * .
ELUQTOE SB and aa QQQD TlrTW y. _ _
inn & mo e. 00 A 32 VriUai'.aw.CU ae
Itila brand ia a happy combination ol fine
crlap rod , burly lor g flllor , with a
DELICIOUS FLAVOR
and U Just meota the tosto o ( Urge number ol
ohewori.
Ordora for "Plowsharo" are coming In rapidly
from all parts of the country , demonstrating how
quickly the great army of chowera strike B good
combination of Tobacco , both aa to quality and
quantity. Measra Loilllard& Co. have exercised no
little ttmn and labor In endeavoring to reach the
Acme of Perfection In Plownhirt , Rt.il eocm to hare
dona it Boeldca the Tra CXKT ccra el Plowshare are
Which Is a point not to bo overlooked by dealtra
who will Qnd It to their Interest to order tome aad
give their euttomora an opportunity to try it.
Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare
Dealers supplied by
Groneweg & Sctoentgon , Council Bluffs.
I'oregoy is Mooro. " "
L. Kirscht & Co. " "
Stewart Bros. ' "
1'axton & Gallagher , Omaha.
McCord , Brady & Co , , Omaha.
Fur sale in Omaha by
H. Ylncllncr , G18 S 13th Street.
Ilenry Ditzon , 001S 13th St.
Heimrcd & Co. , G02 8 13th St.
Gee Carisian.lOlC Farnam St.
Kaufman Broa. , 207 S 15th St.
Kaufman Broa , 1009 Farnam St.
Frank Arnold & Co. , 1418 Farnam St.
August riotz & Co. , 1509 Douglas St.
Goo. Heimrod , G13 N Itith St.
Bergen & Smiley , N , W. Cor. ICth and Cum.
( UK Sta.
Van Green Bros , , N , W. Cor. Division and
Cumlng Sta.
Z. Stevena 913 N. 21st St.
J. H. Spotman , Cor. Douglas and 12th St.
Geo. Anderson. 318 S. 10th St.
Charlie Ying , 712 S. 10th St.
Mra. G M. Lawley , 80G S. 10th St.
II. Mnnfelt , S. W. Cor. 13th and Howard.
Mr * . G. M. Lawley , 80G S. 10th St. . Omaha
Geo. Andoroon , 318 S. 10th St. , Omaha.
J. II. Spetman , corner Douglaaand 12th St.
Chas. Ying , 712 S. 10th St.
. . . . . , . , . . , , , lirt Cl.OOtJ.'ic-ra'
.iluthc LlVCFl.-.iHl KIDNEYd ,
anil IfiMomc IIIK 1IKAL.T1J
and VIGOR of YOUTH. I.f
V"p la. Wantol Appi'llte , In
dlKistloii , I.TC nl MlruilUI' ,
and'I Ir-j'1 " ' ' UKabsolHlclr
curuil. lilll'3 , iiiiibclear.nc ,
OI > I\LO rccclioni wlorco ,
UrllM'iis tlio mind ana
Biiillc3 | | llralii 1'uwt'i ,
r. . tlDcrllisfioiacoliiplalnll
-J * pi-ujarto | ! tlioh-HPK will
> nd InDIUCt'tRTCIt'OIIlON TONIC nualu anil
" < ; cdy euro. Ulliea a clear , liualUir conipluxlon ,
rtiiuent fctlcnipts at fwmfpjjnVlnn onlyarft *
)3 tlio pop ilarlty of tlio orlRtrml. Dolot exycrl-
r ent fLttliuOltiaiVALANl > llKST.
rhenrt jouriuli1rn 3loi'ti Dr. ] lnrt rM > l Oo.V
lMoforoar."IltKAM-lJOqK."m
i jp J
THB ONLY BXOLUblVB
IN OMAHA
METAL POISON.
lam a ooppwr.ml'h by trade , an ! the mall par-
Doles of bras * and copper from BUnj get Into torea on
my arm * and poisoned my whole mttcm. Ucrcuiy
admlnlittred brought on iheuroaUim.and I btcamo
helplCM Inr IIJ. I took two doccn bottles of Hwlft'i
Ipeclflo Uy lig * , aiuu and bandi are a'I rlghtagala
use them without pain. Uy rnUirallon la due to
. 8.8. I'ma r. la\i ,
Jan. V. 183S. AVguita , Oa.
Malarial Poison.
VT havt uiMHwllt'i Bpicldc Incur family u an
antldcte for malarial prison for two or tbr < e lean ,
and hare ntrer Known It to fail In a single Inifinoo.
W. U. 11 awnr"
Sompter county , Qa. , Sept. 11,189 * .
Ulcers.
for atz or eight yra < a I suffered with nloera rn mv
light lef. I wan treated wl'h ' Iodide of 1'oUMlum
and Mercury , and I became iulpleta. BU bottlea of
Hwl't's ' lp elSe madr a i > eiman nt cure
rok. ti , 1S85. U. I ) . YYlLBOV , aalooarUleOa ,
Bwtft'a Bpedflc la entirely vegetatU. TrtatlM on
lood andbkln Olseaaea mailed ( rw.
IbaBwirrBracvioCv , Drawer I , AtUoU Oa , , o *
69 W , ttd Bt. , H. Y ,
The romarkkbla aroTrlh ol * 0mfihpu
daring the laat (017 yoaro l a inatto ? o
great astonishment to those who pay an
occasional visit to thU growing city. The
development of the Stoo Yards the.
noooaaftf of the Bolt Lin a Road tlit
finolr paved atroola the hnndroda of now
rcsldonoos and oostl * bnslnous block * ,
with the population of our oltjr more than
doablod In the last five yoatri. All thtr
IB R great inrprka to vktton. u > d la thr.
admiration of oar oltliona. ThU rapid
growth , the bnalnosa activity , and the
many substantial Improvement ! mudo B
lively demand for Omaha real caUto , and
every Investor hu made handsome
profit.
Since the Wall Btroot panlo May ,
with the Bubaonuont cry of hard time * ,
there has boon loss demand from spocnliv
ton , bat B fair demand from Invoatorir
seeking homos. Thla latter olasi art
taking advantage of low prices In build
ing material and are scouring tholr hornets
at much lees cost than will bo possible D
yoai honoo. Speculators , too , can bay
roaloBta * B cheaper now and ought to take
advantv e of present prices foi fntnic
pro ts.
The next few yean promises greato *
divolopmonta In Omaha than the put
livj yoara , whloh have boon aa good ac
wo oould roaaonnbly doalro. Now man-
ufooturing ostabllshmcnta and largo Job-
blng hoasea are added almoat weekly , unfl
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many In Omaha and through-
bat the State , who have tholr mono ? In
the banks drawing a nominal rate of In *
terost , whloh , If judiciously Invented ID
Omaha real estate , would bring thorn
much greater returns. Wo have many
bargains which wo ara confident Trill
bring the purchaser large profit * In the
noas future.
Wo have for sale the finest resi
dence property in the north
western parts of the city.
North we have fine lots nt reason
able prices oa Sherman avenue , 17th ,
18th , 19th and 20th streets.
West on Faruam , Davenport ,
Gaming , and all the eadmg streets
in that direction.
The grading of Farnam , Califor
nia and Davenport streets has made
accessible Borne of the finest and
cheapest residence property in the
city , and with the building of the
street car line oat Farnam , the pro
perty in the western part of the city
will increase in
We also hove the agency for the
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper
ty in the south part of the city. Tua
developments made in this sectioa
by the Stock Yards Company nnd
the railroads will certainly doable
the Drtoo in a short timo.
We also have some fine buflinosi
lots and some elegant inside resi
dence ? for sulo ,
Parties wishing to invest will fine !
some good borgfmig
REAL ESTAT1
BROKERS.
213 South 14th SB ,
Bet .reen Foruham end Donglaa.
P. B. Wo ask those who bar *
property for Bale at a bargain to giT [
as a callWe want only bargain *
We will positively not handle prop
erty at moro than its real value. , ,