Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1884)
* THE DAILY -CMAHAFS1DAY , FEBRUARY 1 , 1884. Th Emperor Ixmln Napolfon fmoked only the Ane t clfrarn the world could pro- dnoa. rrof. Uor ford car * the Bmperofi djrani were rnsdfl upodtlly for him In lit , V nafroral af tobacco Krown In the Golden Belt Of North Ox roller thl > being tbo fliiwl lett irrown. BlwkweU'ii Hull Durham Bmoklnir Tobacco In made from Uio tune \t \ t wtA In this Erarror' tigm , Is aboo- Intelr pnre and 1 * unquestionably the beet tobacco ever offered. Thackeray' * RtfUsl daufthtor , Anne , In herrtelchof Alfred Twin ) win , tanarftr'i JlmlMt/ , Mil of her Ylrit to th great poft. Bho found him Bmokltut Hladnrell' * Hull Durham Tobacco , tent him liy Hon. JamM Rum ] ! Lowell , American Mlnfarter to th Court of Bt James. Intbcvadaricf dultflratlonltl aoonv fort to Bmokeri to Imtni Uut the Dull Dur ham brand l < abnolntoly put * , and made from tba bmt lobaobo Uio world produce * . BUckwtll'a Hall Durham flmoklnir To. taooo 1 * the Ixil and purest made. All dealer * hare It. None Rtnulne without the trade-mark of the Bull. ln li C. Wear's Nuuvit Aim Uiuirf TJICAT. KENT , n minmntood epocilio for Jlyitrrm , Ji7 . tio83. Cormilnicmit , t'lto , Nervous Nonrnlcia , Urailachn , Nervous ProMrnllon cauicu by Uioiwo otnlcohol ( irtoliioco , Wnkrfiilnonn , Mental Do- pronaioit , IJotloninu ot tlio Hmiu rciumliw in in < wuiitjr nacl Inmlinff to misery , dwny nnd dcnta , Promntnro Ohl Ann , Hirrcrmcus , JUisn or power in oilhor BOX. Invohintnry Ixwwi nnd Hpcrmnt. orrhtra caused byuver-oiortlon ot llinlirnin.Boif' ' nbii or oTor-Inilalctcneo. Kuril box cunlama ono inimth'n treat uinnt. SUM n boxer nix bores for$5.m , i.pntbyirmil prepaidon roccipt of pnco , WK < ; iTAtAKTiH : HIX iioxix To cum r.rur CMS. With cncli rmlor mcoiYixl bjrue for Hix Itoiw. iiroompnniKl vritit .1.00 , wo will eontUhoirarcliawrour written pinrnntno to ro- ( and Uio money it tlio tnyitrnonUlocnnotoUoct nnure. Oimr-ntwa ) wtii icnlyl ' P. " . P. OOODMAW A ou Omaha Neh. DR , FELIX LE BRUN'S POKTENTIVB AND CfSKR. TJ > remedy being Injootcd fllroollr to the n t WAOO , requires no chanea of diet or nauseous Biertnrial or pouonou * medicines tobotikcn Intern' ' / fVlicn 'ued M a prarentlra br either BOX , U li IrapoanlDlo to contract any prirftto JlBovie ; but In tht cina of thoaa ftlrooJy unlortunitoly nmtotod wo ( run- ftitoo three boxeg to care , or wo will rotund the money. Price by null , postage paid , 13 p f box.oi three boxes for 55. mod by alt authorl xl | iente. Dr.FeliiLeBrun&Oo ) ' a F. Ooodmaa , Drugfrlat , | 3ol Ajfcnl , for Omaha r * inio vrlv Patent Dried Fruit Lifter , AS USEFUL NO DEALER 01A I IN GROCERY Groceries STOEE CAN AFFOItD AS A run or TOHU Without U. COUITKB SCALES. W.G. CLARK , SOLE PROPRIETOR , AMAUA , NEII. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. \OV MANLY ViaOHSpcnnatorr jjlura , eta , when all other remo K idles fall. A. curt guaranteed , JS1.W a bottle , lanjo bottle , tout - ' tlmca the quantity. 95. Ur ox. press to any addreuk Bold bj MS * - all clrutfKlst * . KNQL1HU MEDJ CAL INSTITUTE , Proprletori , 718 Ollro Btroot , t Loulg , Mo. " 1 h ro sold Sir Aatley Cooper1 ! Vital UcstotMire or years , Krcry customer ( peaks highly of It I CobealUtmKlyendono It M a remedy ot trua merit "a V. OOODIUK , DruireUt. 1B3S vlR-m&o-codly DR.HQHNE'S ELECTRIC BELT Will euro KtrrouimrM , Blr.li , , . Klilnry , Mpluo nnd I.lvi'r llkttaM < jiOqut.AltbiuA.leArt ) | | W K > , l ) ) > l < - | . lll , Cl'MJ'l- ' imlluii. Krjrtliiclu. Catorlli , I'll * * , Kplffv r. Imiiolwic } , UiriibAKUo. rrolni iu Vlcrt.rtr. Only Klrntlllol.ln > tri | ielUn Amf rim Hint m-m1 < tlio Klrclrlritr Mil m B- netlini IhrouEli llifbujjr.nnil tuiilxjlxxlmruvJIn luilu- jlwit by 11" ) patlrnt. SOOO \ Would Not Buy It. DR. Hoax * I via afUlotud with rheumatism , and cured by uslne a belt To any one ottllctott with that ilUo * o , I wnu'd ' ay , buy Hornc'i Klootrio Helt. Any one cai confer with mo by writing ; ur calling at my utore.HM D ugbn btrcet , Onuiha. Neb. WILLIAM LYONa MAIM OFFICE Oppoelta portoflloo , llooin 4 Fren- er lllock fiT fit sala at 0 , V. Qoodman'ii Druff Btore , UIO armtn t > c t , Omaha , Orderi filled O.0 , 11. BED STAB LINE , Belgian Iloynl nnd U/.S/Mall Stcumcrs SAJLINOJE VE11YSATJRDAY ( BBTWEEK NEW YORK AND ANTWERP , , Italy , Holland ami Franct ] 8tocr xo Outward , (20 ; > * repvld from AntwerptJO ; Kuureion , WO , Ucludlug l > tddlug , eta ; id Oabln , ; KicumloD , tioo ; ttiloon frox | o to | 90 : Kx < currioa 11P to tlflO. Wright ft Bom , Otu. Ajrta. fit Broulway M , V. V.ATdreU ( ATdreU , Hamilton & Co. , Om h r , K Flodmat * IM. , W8 N. l tb Street , Om * ) > ; l > . K XUnball , OMAHA Stove Eopair Works , 109 South Hth St. JfaVeaKwaWtroJ turnUblair nttlnEI fcud nralr toy vtorM of t > l itaArlptioa. wood etot ot , chMged t. . bom * 1 , sp + te < , * r lek , dip pertj.tn. couiUntly MI b ul Ttf 0119 of our toio plj > e rhWM m 1)KCOHVTIVK DK3IGN8. Homo Uflcful nnil Tnctcinl Hints for ICxperla and Anmturcn In Jco- ointtonn , WINDOW AND MANTKli Ono of tbo prettiest ways of draping curtains is to liaro thnm both long nnd full , tlio loft ono caught up by n loop of cord in the contar , but the right ono caught up much lower down. Above the curtain on the loft * ido is n eocond drapery or vnlanco , looped back half wny between the top and the cord in the center. The curtainn nro crossed at the top BO thnl the ono that is hung on the right eido falls on the 1stt and vice versa. Tlio cflbct of this arrangement in ezcod i"6'y ' C00l but it is only possible in doorways or windows which have iuf- flciont height and not too much breadth for the crossed curtains , Mirrors and chimney pieces nro draped in n similar manner , but without crossing the curtain at tlio top. A duup yalauco falls from the inantol shelf and is draped in regu lar scallops or in any irregular faihiom that taste or fancy may dictate. Light Indian nd Chinese silks nro frequently employed with good effect for draping the largo mirrora which nro no longer fashionable but cannot easily bo taken down. roncp.nm Ann TIMM. Paints required for painting on porcelain lain and tiles carmine , light nnd deep ; Chinese and permanent white ; raven and ivory black ; grays , throe kinds poare , noutrnl and warm , crimson lake , rod lake ; oraugo red , cap ucini red nnd deep carna tion ( this last is uied for representing Iloah ) ; deep nnd light violet nnd iron violet ; crimson purple , ruby and deep purple ; Victoria blue , sky , light doe ) and Victoria bluoa ; green , apple , cinornkl , chromo and sap green ; ' light brown , yel low brown , red brown , sepia and warm brown ; yellows dark ochre , orange , jon quil , ivory and nolvor orange. There are n number of colors that can bo uaod to splendid effect for grounds ; copper and chromium green ; marine , celestial nnd Indian blues ; chamois , Carmelite , stool gray , Chinese yollotr , maize , fusible lilac , mauve , coral , light eoiloo , lavender and turtle dove gray. riCTUKKD WINDOW TANKS. Any pictures you have eavod may bo utilized for this purpose by first applying Venice turpentine to the glnes ; on it press the picture , face downwards ; when quito dry , wet the back slightly and rub away tho' paper with a rag , working very gently , BO you do not break the last layer of fiber on which the picture is printed. A very pretty window decora tion may bo made by cutting out of palo rose color ( or nny other color ) paper n fancy geometrical design. This is pasted on to the glana , or madu to adhere with the Venice turpentine , which is trans parent when properly applies. Another method is _ to paint some subject on your window Buitnblo to jrour room and your capabilities in oil paints. No medium or preparation of any kind ia required , as the oil colors work perfectly on the glass. UNOLISII DINNEH TAD LI ! OUNAMENTB. The center of the table is covered with n largo mirror utand , surrounded by n plated or silver Louis XIV gallery or balcony , nnd mounted on low silver stag's foot , so that it is n little raised abpvo the cloth , the mirror is strewn with cut ilowora and foliage , arranged with more or ICBI symmetry , and on this bed are placed groups of figures in Dresden china , half screened by bowora of gladiolas - olas or other ball plants. A wreath of odorless flowers aurrounds the plato of o ch guest , nnd n very tiny 0110 encircles each champagne glaaa. Miniature garden ers in silver push before them the little Imrrowa containing salt nnd popper , and gilded shovels take the place of spoon * . The menu is written on n shoot of ivory in black nnd rod gothio characters ; n red coral seal depending from each by n white moire ribbon. A scent bottle in cut-glats , matching the wine glasses , etc. , is placed before each lady guest , and is filled with perfume for the use of those who 'diiliko the smell of game. LAMIIKEQUINtf FOIl TAI1LEH. Very deep lambrequins nro now made and put around tables. The top ol the round or oval table is covered with crim son plush , and the vnlanco or lambrequin made of the macrame cord or ooino twine is tacked to the table with gilt-headed tacks. Satin ribbons of the s mo shade us the cover are run in. The favorite way to finish the bottom is to make very deep scallops , and then tie in the cord for dwop fringe' OllNAMENTINQ A WOUIC-I1ASKKT. A really common sort of work-basko can bo made very ornamental by linking it with n orochottcd lining. Make it o the cord used for tidies and lambrequins leaving spaces for ribbons. In pluco o : ribbons put stripes of ailouiv Make i pretty bow of satin nnd ( jrosgraln ribbot ; for the top of the handle. Eringo OIK end nnd cut ono slanting. Lot the bov have quito long loops , and nut it on in the exact center of the handle. VEUV FIIETXY TIDIK3. Very pretty tidies for common troa : nro made by taking a piece of cretonni which has a pretty figure , that scorns tc bo complete in itself ; trim this all arcuni with a pretty though inexpensive cottoi : lace , nnd nn old chair will bo brightened < od nud made to look attractive at small expense. BBAUTirara A BBAM. A beam crossing the ceiling may bo beautified by covering it with "Solid Relief" or "Llncrusta Walton , " giving it the appcarauco of handsome carving , MEDUAS MUHUN VOll A TEA TA1IU5. For a tea table lay oroam-colorod Mudras mualin over the table cloth , The delicately colored flowers will stand out nicely against the white of the under cloth. A NEW WltlTIXO DESK. A now writing desk is contained in n screen. 'VYhou ono otdo is opened und letdown down it makes a very handy writting place , while above are spaces tor ptpor and envelopes A FUnVEK-rOT COVER. A flower-pot cover can bo made of card board cut into quarters , Bowed together , nnd covered with plush , sowed at the top and gummed at the bottom. The Indie * niUHt Buunor or edge that I'oizoui'a modlcatcd complexion powder ia tliu ouly cosmotio uiudo tlmt \ > l\l \ not injure the nklu. 1'ornaloliy all drurgli { > U Thought He Could Pull Through , Detroit fro l'm . There arrived in Detroit the other day , half an hour after the west-bound train over the Detroit , Grand Haven & Mil waukee road had departed , young man who waa in a terrible fix. Ho was on hii way to a village in thoiuterior to get ian ricd , Tlio day end the hour had been sot , and hero ho was , fifty miles away and no dhow to got there unices ho hired A locomotive. Acting upon the advice ol ) f the depot policeman the young man had nn interview with ono of the chief ofll ftthf * gWTO"i H f atmtlwS cials of the road , who offered the mo of A locomolivo for $40. "Thrtt's a heap of money , " replied the yonng man , an hin enthusiasm began to 007.0 away. "Yes , " said the indifferent ofllcial. "I'll telegraph to her father nnd BOO what ho Bays. " "Vory well. lot mo Imow within an hour. " In about an hour the young man returned > turned with a message in hisliand , and holniditboforotho ofllcial without a word. It read : "Susan changed her mind yesterday and WM married to Frank. " "Then you won't want the locomotive , of course ? " "Of course not. It was lucky 1 thought of telegraphing , for I'm just $ -10 ahead. " "And you don't feel bad over being loft ! " "Well , I'd been engaged to Susan for thirteen yearn , and when I opened that dispatch my knees wobbled n bit , but I guess iV all for the best. I'm also en gaged to a Toledo milinor who does a business of $30,000 per year , and to a girl in Columbus who expects her aunt to leave her $20,000 , and I'm in hopes of pulling through without going into a de cline. Sorry to have troubled you , air , nd I'll bid you goodday. " "Mono liana In corjioro ffano.1 "A fount ! mlnil in a sound Ixnly" Is the trutlo mark ot Allen' * Drain Food , anil wo juwiiro our renders that , If dissatisfied with cither weakness or .Brain or bodily [ wwcrs , this remedy will per. limnontly ntrongthon both. SI. At drug Scene In l'lill ilclplila Oonrt. Times. A lank young man , with a short face and brown mutton-chop whiikeri , was lioforo Judge Diddle in the doBortton court yesterday , charged with neglecting to support his ninotoen-ytar-old wife , lie gave his name as Arthur Norton. Hit child-like wife with a big baby in her arms , testified that her husband had treated her 10 badly that she was forced to leave him. Ilii disposition , she said , wan that of n "man who always wanted to bo a-conquorin' and a-conquorin' . " On ono occasion he had , when displeas ed with her , fastened her lower limbs together and tied her lands aud lot her remain in that position for ten or fifteen miuutes. Norton , in his own dofcnso , declared that his wife visited her parents too fre quently and that ho had tied her because ho found such treatment good for himself when ho wan "a disobedient boy. " " 1 was Berry all the time , " ho added , "and when it waa over I took her in my lap and hummed her for fifteen minutes. lie waa willing , ho said , to take his wife back and "treat her an well as possi bio. " "Will you go back to him ? " aaked the judge of the wifo. "Indeed , I forgive him everything , judge , your honor , but " "Why refuse ? " interrupted the court. "You both should boar and forbear. You ought to live together again , if only for the aako of your child that you both seem to lovo. " "Wo do love the little dear , judge , your honor , " replied the wifo. "Indeed wo do , and no 111 try him ouco more. " She passed the "littlo dear" ever to her husband and they loft the court-room together. They Boomed to bo cold and ouch appeared too proud to make ad vances. A reporter whq caino out after tlu m observed , however , that their man ner thawed out gradually. "Whon , as they were crossing Chestnut , the woman got into danger of being run over , the hus band sprang in between her and her peril with BO much ardor that it might have boon supposed that they had never fallen out in their lives. Pol MR n uroni. uua , tot Good. Mr . J. Berry , of Portland , Mo , , writes HKNKY'S CARBOLIC SALVE is doiu a zroat deal of Rood. Some of my frieiiJa have bcun great benolittod by Ita mo. I think think it is the bo.it salvo I have erot unod. liowaro ot counterfeit ) . PAllKKIl'S FAItfl'ANAOKA cures pain iu Man nnd Deaat. For use externally and Internally. DH. KOGEH'S VEGETABLE WOKM SYJIU11 instantly destroys Worms and re- niovoa the Secretions which cause them , DR. DKWITT O. KKLLINGKK'S L1NI MKNT is an infulliablo cure for lUieumatism , Sprains , Lameness and Disease of the Sculp , aud ot promoting the growth of the Hair. Donton's Unl am ouroi Cold * , Coughs , Rheumatism. Kidney troublon , etc. Can bo used externally as a plaster. Frozen "Water 1'Ipca. HuuchuietU Ploughman. These who did not thoroughly protool their water pipoa before cold weather BO ! in will bo troubled this winter by having them fror.cn. To got up on a oold morn ing and find the pump frozen up , or the water in aome of the loading pipes frozen BO that it will not run , is not only trying to the patience of the moat oven-temper ed man , but it is often n serious draw back to the operations of the whole household , nnd the important quoatioi immediately forces itself upon the heat of the houso. What moans are to betaken taken to got the water to running ? This must depend on the situation of the pipea that are frozen. The first thing to do is to find the particular portion oHho pipe where the water is frozen ; this is not al ways easy , but good judgment will generally orally dotoot the most probable point. Ii it is above ground where it can bo reached od , dip n bag , or any thick cloth , in hoi water , and immediately wind it aroum the pipe where it ia supposed to bo frozen on , then pour on it boiling water to koui the cloth hot. In thia way the pipe wil bo thawed out in a few moments ; if it is not , then aoino other place must bo tried changing until the right place is found Should the pipe bo under ground , nut yet where the upper end can bo workoc Jroin , take a load or rubber pipe that i small enough to go inside of the frozen pipe , running it in until it strikes tin ice ; then iiito the upper end of thl pipe pour boiliug water , being careful to force the load or rubber pipe down a fast as the ice molts , .which will bo very rapid. The same fhin. , can bo don from Uio lower end , if the load or rub bur pipe have the end in which the wato is poured lifted ono or two foot higho than the end that ia forced ( wainet th loo. In thawing a long pipe uiidomroun it is sometimes nocossory to work from both omls. 9 Pipes that cannot bo reached at either end , to run a pipe in , if they have a good descent are somotimcs thawed out with salt. Thia will take time , but will generally - ally accomplish the object. When ono has exhausted all of lib in. gonuity and most of his patience , and finally succeeds in thawing out the pipes ouly to find them burst Bomowhoro where it is not easy to get at , then comes man's self-control over his language. The wise man is nilmit , but will strive to keep hit thoughts directed td how ho may bo nblo to prevent another such disaster. ' I JUoniHQ's Russia Halve is thomostwonder I ul healing medium In the \\orlJ , Try U , AN BXTKNH1VE 8III2R1 * HANGE. Ilovr Eighty Thousand Sheep nro ProlliH of tlio llanch. Sin Kranclico Call. The little schooner Santa Ilosa arrived in port from Santa Barbara A few days ago. She comes up to this port twice a year to sccuro provisions , clothing , lum ber , etc. , L-t - use on Santa Rosa Island , being owned by the great sheep raiaor'A. P. Moore , who owns the island aud the 80,000 sheep that exist upon it. The island in about thirty miles south of S.mta Barbara , and is twenty-four miles in length and sixteen in breadth , and csntains about 74,000 acres of land which are admirably adapted to cheep-railing , Last year Moore clipped 1,014 sacks of wool from thcso sheep , each sack contain ing an average of 410 pounds of wool , making a total of 410,140 pounds , which ho sold at 27 cents a pound , bringing him in $112,349,80 , or a clear profit of over $80,000. Thin is said to to bo a low yield , so it is evident that sheep-raiting there , when taken into coniideration that shearing taken place twice a year and that a profit is madi off the Bale of mutton , etc. , is Tory profitable. The island is divided into four quarters by fences running clear across at right angles , and the sheep have not to bo herded like tlioso ranging about the foot hills. hills.Four Four men are employed regularly the year round to keep the Jnnch in order and to look after the sheep , nnd during shearing time fifty or moro shearers are employed. These secure forty or fifty days' work , and the average number of sheep sheared is about ninety , for which 6 cents a clip is paid , thus $4.CO a day being made by each man , or something ever $400 for the season , or over $400 for ninety days out of the year. Although the shearing of ninety sheep a day is the avcargo , a great many will go as high as 110 , and ono man has boon known to shear 125. Of course every man trios to shear as many as ho can , and owing to haste frequently the animals are severely cut by the sharp shears. If the wound is serious , the snoop immediately has its iroat cut , and is turned into mutton id disposed of to the butchers , and the loaror , if in the habit of frequently in- icting Buch wounds , is discharged. In 10 shearing of thcso 80,000 sheep a hun- rod or moro are injured to such an ex- out as to necessitate their being killed , ut the wool and moat are of course urned into profit. Although no herding is necessaryabout 30 trained goats are kept on the island ontinually , which to all intents and pur- osos take the place of the shepherd dogs o necessary m mountainous districts where sheep are raised. Whenever the nimals are to be rouiorod from ono quar- ) r of the island to another , the man in tiargo takes out with him several of the oats , exclaims in Spanish , "Choava" meaning sheep. ) The goat through its raining understands what is wanted , and nmodmtoly runs to the band , and the ii'op accept it as their loader , following irhorover it goes. The goat in turn fol- ows the man to whatever point ho wishes o take the band. To prevent sheep from ontractifeg disease it is necessary to give mm a washing twice a year. Moore , aving so many on hand , found it neces- iry to invent some way to accomplish us , whereby not so much expense would o incurred , and time wasted. After ex- orimoating for some time ho had a ditch ug eight foot in depth , a little ever one oot in width , and 100 foot long. Iu this 0 put GOO gallons of water , 200 pounds 1 sulphur , 100 pounds of litno , and six ounds of soda , all of which is heated to 30 degrees. The goats load the sheep nto a corral or * trap at ono end and the limals are compelled to swim through to 10 further end , thus securing s bath and aking their medicine at ono and the amo time. The owner of the island and sheep , A. . Moore , a few years ago purchased the roporty from the widow of his deceased rother , Henry , for $600,000. , Owing to is ill-health ha has rented it to his rother Lawrence for 9140,000 r _ 'or , nd soon starts for Boston , where ho will ettlo down for the rest of his lifo. Ho ; ill retains an interest in Santa Crux sland ranch , which is about twenty-five illes southeast of Santa Barbara. This land contains about 64,000 acres , and nit are 25,000 sheep. On Cntalimt aland , sixty miles east of Santa Barbara , ro 15,000 sheepaud on Clomonta island , ighty miles cast of that city , are 10OOC liuop. Forty miles west of the sumo city s San Miguel , on which are 2,000 sheep , 'ach ono of those ranches has a Bailing ossel to carry freight , etc. , to and frc otwoen the island and the main landanti ley are kept busy tlio greater part of the imo. The standard restorative especially in asea of nervousness is Samaritan Nervine. $1.50. ' . "I am perfectly cured , " said Jaa. Cor < iin , of Washburn , 111. , "thanks to Dr. lichmond's Samaritan Ifcrvinc. " A1 AVlmt Prop-Curtalna Cost. Ullwkukee Journtl. Jake Litt , the genial Grand Opera HOUDO treasurer , was talking ever the 'topdod improvements to bo made at .his , Sehlitz Theater , with Journal ro ortors , yesterday afternoon , when the ubjt'ct of drop curtains wan brought up. Wo shall probably have a new cur tain nt the Park , " said Mr. Litt , "but ho study it will present I cannot toll yot. " "What docs n curtain cost ? " "A good ono -will figure up anywhere rein $500 to a $1,000. Of course , fine work by big artists costs more. For in stance , there was the curtain at the Academy of Music , Chicago , burned hroe years ago , that cost round $2,000. t was by Matt Morgan , and represented white-watered silk with a inondallion cone of the origin f the drama in the center. The execution was magnificent. Billy Eminott was manager of the theatre hen , and ho gave Morgan the same money to paint another , but it is not as good. Morgan did it in Cincinnati , and immett had to have n special passenger each to got it to Chicago , no other car being long enough to carry it without bonding. " Why do they always introduce drapery at the sides " ' of a curtain ) "Well it seems to bo accepted that cur tains with an arrangement of live figures iu the center , with draping at the sides , makes the most harmonious and satisfac tory view. Twenty-five years ago the curtains were all after that style , and then they went into combinations , with a drop of that a short time ngo. You see , when the curtaimis added to the scenery , the canvas , and color is no small item , it calling for fully $2,500 to stock a now house with regular sets. It does not cal for ns much extra work to put a piece 01 now as it diu two or three years ngo , for a good many companies carry their owi scenery. Take llomany Jtyoand wo have to find but very littlo. " "Whaaro omoof tlio best artiste in theatrical scenery ? " "YocgtHu ia ono of the boi > t known tht > n Russell Smith , Phil Ooatchcr , Hem- ry HoytDick Holloy nnd Thomas Noxon nro all first class. " Arc yon Billions ? ! Trytho remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklyn , N. II Ilood'a ' Saninparilla , made in Lowell Mass. LOTi CHEAP LOTS , ACRE LOTS' LOTS , LOTS , LOTS ! G. R. DOANE & CO. , SELL EM n Monthly Payments , Q $10 to $25. IN TUB FOLLOWING AUDITIONS : BURR OAK , CREDIT FONCIER : GISE'S , ( Aero Lots. ) HANSCOM PLACE , IIARTMAN'S , HORBACH'S 2D , IDLE WTLDE , IMPROVEMENT ASS'N. ISAACS & SELDEN'S , KENSINGTON , (5 ( Acre Lots ) . LOWE'S FIRST , MILLA.RD & CALDWELL'S , MoEff TEE'S , ( Acre Lots ) OMAHA VIEW , PARK PLACE , ( Acre Lots. ) * PLAINVIE\V , PATRICK'S , SARATOGA PLACE , ( Acre Lots ) SAUNDERS , & HIMEBAUGH'S , W. A. REDICK'S , WEST OMAHA , ( Acre Lots. ) ALSO BOGGS & HILL'S ADDITION to Grand Island. Thousands of acres o Farm Lands throughout the State. i to suit purchasers. G. R. DOANE & CO. , Real Estate Agents , S. W. Cor. 15th an d Do glsu > DR. EMILY PAGELSEN , Of 1613 DODGE STREET. Office boms 10 . to 4:0:80 : to 7:30. DR. ERNEST H. HOFFfM , Physician & Surgeon orncE-isrn AND JACKSON BTS ftclsdcnco , 13th Street , over Uelmrod ft Doraum' offlco IICM Jackaon street. Jleferenoo A W years' practical experience. AT UU DOUGLAS STREET. GOOD SQUARE MEAL , 25 I CENT 'S5 F. SCHEUERMAOT M D RKOUnAll GKIlltAN Homeopathic Physician. SI'KOIAUST OK WOUKN , CIIILDHKN & OIIKOHIO DISEASES. Hour * At Kctldeiico , No. 1413 S. 10th Street , till 10 a. m. , and after 3 p. ro. Hours At olllce , No. lot and 105 3.16th St. , Room T.tromlOft. m.to3p. m. N.B. The Tape Worm will bo remeved , without danger , la tlmo of ( roio 2 to 3 haura. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. F. . . ' I 18UOCK530I13 TO DAV13 & 8NYDKU.J ' Utmerai Daatore In ESTATE . . OMAHA. llave for M ! 00,000 anei carefully teeot ! d landi o Kuturn Nebratka , at low price aod on euy Urina , Improved faruii fur vile In DoueUa , Uoditv , Collax Plitte , Hurt , Cumin ? . Sarpy , WaahlnKtOD , Merlck Baundcn , > d Butler uountlca , TaxM paid lii all I'iiN ot the State. Money loaued on Improved ( \rruf. Notuv I'uUlo Alwa > to offloo. Ooiroicoodenre Iclfl J. L , MAEBLE , Employment Agent. AH kinds ol help luppllod promptly , llallroad Sewer nd Grading help SUPPLIED FIIEE OF CHARGE. S If Kta St'ixt , OMAIU , > K Has the LatfgostHStoofc in Omaha and Makes Lowest Prioos. iCHARLES Furniture ! Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to juy nt Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out bv PASSENGER , ELEVATOR To All Floors. 1206 , 1208 nd 1210 FfttuauiSt OMAHA , NEB. /J MAJJUFACTUKKR OF OP STHlOTMr AND TWO WHEEL CAETS. 1319 and ISW ll may Street nmUOS 3. ISlhStnet. ) lluatratcd Calnloiruo furuUhodfrefl upon application I 4 % THE LEADING GARRIAG ! 1409 and 1411 Dodge St. . { r } OMAHA. NEB Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED and Bottled Beer Thia Excellent Beer speaks fee itself. OHDERS FROM ANY PART OF THK STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST , Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS AEE MADE TO THE STANDAED Of F. SOHLIEF , Solo Auont for Qrniha au'J'HWort. . Cor. 9tb Rtwt , UANUFAOTORKIl OF FIHK m K7 Ecponltory onstantly fllled with a ; eleoli3to k. Beet Worktnanahlp Rnarutocd , Office ono Factory S. W. Co etr 16th and Capitol Avenu ° . -"BURLINGTON. HOUT " ( Chicago , Burlington Oulncy Railroad. ) GOING EAST AND WEST. El panV DA/ Coaches , Parlor Can. with Rccltn ins Cllalra ( * iata free ) . SmoUnir Cars , with lie- voUins ChaJrs. lullraan Palace Hleeplns Cars and the famous C. 11. < Q. Dining Com run daily to anil from Chicago & Kansas City , Chicago & Council Dlulla , Chicago & Dos Moti-.es. fhlcago , St. Jo seph , Atchlton & Topeka. Only throuch line be tween Chicago , Lincoln & Denver. Through cars between Indianapolis & Council lUuIfa via J'cona All connections made In Union Uonots. 1C a known as the creat TJUIOUCIUCAU LINK. GOING NORTH AMD SOUTH. Bolld Trains of niegant Da ; Coaches and Pu man Palacft Bleepini ; Cars are rim dally t Chairs to and fromSt LouU and Peortaandci. and from tSt Louis ana Ottumvra. Only o-- ; ! change of cars between Bt , Louta and ifi i Mollies , Iowa. Lincoln , n'eoraatA , onn Colorado. It is universally admit lad to ho the Flnnst tquippocs Railroad In the World for .fill C kisses of Travel , T. J. VOTfeil. Sd Vico-l'ros'i and flen' < Manaaur. fTUtUKVAJ , UIWKUj Uca. JtUw , AKOtucaife.1) k JSL. HELLMAN & GO , . Wholesale Clothiers ! * 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STfiEEl COR. 13Th OMAHA , . . KEBRAS'K.