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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1884)
; if\M-Mf i * OMAHA DAILY BEE -SATURDAY , APttIL 10 , 18bi , IB UMFAIUHO" ASP m"AM.inf.K ( > x ctmwn aAXptlepHc J-'itt , 8 UFe ? l ' § ' ' 'JJ" " nll'nB ' i W & 5 * SIckncBi < , Convul sions , 8t , VMua Dance , Alcoholism , Orrlam Eating , Seminal Weakness , Impotency - potency , Srphllls , Scrofula , nnd nil . Nervous nnd Blood Diseases. { STTo Clergymen , Lawyers , Literary Men , Jtcrclirints , Hankers , Lncllcs mill all whoso sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- ( ration. Irrrpilnntlwi of tlio blood , Btomncli , Ixmcls or kidneys , or wlio rcriiilro a nerve ' Aer- tonic , nppcMzcror8llrmilontoiiman'an rtni Is Invaluable. _ / _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ . wonderful L" lso > _ ii i I i ' i iv. ant that over sustain- f U C R U P I cd a sinking system. L n ! II B K J . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' $1.50 , nt Druggist * TT.ODR.S.A. niclM ! ° ND MEDICAL CO. , Solo Pro pnetort , St Joseph. Mo. Vnr trotimoHiAi- circulate cnn ntflTnn. I < o& ! , Stoutcntmrg & Co. , Agents , Chicago , III. WOODBRIDGE BROS , , 215 OMAHA , NED. Solo AgonU for the World-Renowned S T K. , Decker & Son , and Hallott it Cunston Pianos. Also manufacturers aud wholesale dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandise. . ( TjrScnil ( or Trices. James Medical Inslito Chartered by theStatcof 1111- nols for thcexpicsDpurpoco of Eivlnrtlmmedlnte rcllclln all chronicurinary and prl- , vate diseases. Qonorrlicea , Qleet andSyphills In all tlielr complicated forms , nlso nil dleeoses of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanently cured by rcme- dies.testedln al'ortitYcarf Bpcctairractlce. Seminal taut once used In each use. Consultations , ner- Donal or by letter , oacredly confidential. Mcd- Iclnca cent by Mall and Express. No marks on packace to Indicate contents or Bender. Address Dn.JAMES.No. 204 Washington SChcagolll. ! ! IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION its warranted fo wvr longer , r.l Jtho form ncnlir , ami Rlvo belt" " ' than nny other Cored , tlm market , or prlco paid ll rcfundrd. Thotntlorsjtnentnut miSV'Chlc fro > bet phjelclais ; , necur. reach Ortct. Vrloc , llt.t Hxtttm Jcun , 1'osUct ivf JOHN H. F. LEHMANN& OQ 266TH EDITION. PRICE $1.00 , BY MAIL POSTPAID. BOW THYSELF , , A GREAT MEDIOAJj WORK Exhausted Vitality , Nervous and Fhytloal Fnmkiuro Decline In M&n , Errors ol Youth , n CDtold mlierlei resultlutc from IndUcrotlnni or ox cwcoi A booh for every mm , younf , mIddlo- god and old. It oontilns 126 proscrlptloni for all a cat and ohronlo dlioasen ouch ono of which la luvalu abl Bo found by the Author , whoia oxperlcnco for years li tuch ai probably never before foil to tlio la of ny pbyolcnn 300 p go , bound In botutlfa 1'rouoh muslla m jossoJoovors , full ( jilt .guaranteed to bo a flaer worin every on o , mccKinlcnl , lit erary and profoselonil , than any other work sold In this country for 82.60 , or the money will DO retuudod In every Instance. Pricoonly $1.00 by mall , post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents , flond now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Uodlca Association , to the officers of which ho refers. Tola book should bo road by the young for Initrno tlon , and by the aHlloloil for roller. II will benefit alt txindoa Lancet. There Is no member of oocloty tu whom this booV will not bo uucful , whether youth , parent , ( uardl&n , Instractoror olorgymaa. Argonnut. Addrcaj the Feabody Uodlcal Institute , or Dr. W. n. Patker , No. i Uulftnch Street , Boston Masn. , who m v no consulted on all dlsouos requiring Bklll and e. Unronloandobitln&todlnoanoathat have baffied th eklll of tJI otUcr rh yu1 J r ft I riant a , epodilty. Bach troatad euoocsi-llCHI. fully without an IniUuo - " ' - cnkak * , THYSELF or Wormr Volna ofU.o . t-crolura. llfitn Ifii unnt- fxttd catut of Lost Mnnlioml , Debility , 'Ac. , < ialcklxiuidpa < nlMivcur il > r ihe ClOBtlo Ornulo * qornnrOBaor , SO. alovf/ltUna. DlrcuUrVrM. cmil-B & U DIAIi AQrSGT , UO tcltca Dt , l ? ctl. EUROPE ! OOOK'SQllANDEXOUllSIONS leave Now YorX In April , May and Juno , 1RS4. VASiJAdK TICKKT8 by ad ATLANTIC 8TEAM1CU9. Hpoclal facllltloi for nccurlPK GOOD BKUT11S. TOURIST 'llClUira foi traveUnln KUllOl'K , by a'l routes , at tcducod rates. COOK'S UXCUIiaiONlaT. with nupj and full par- Uculan , by mall 10 cents. A'Mroia T1103. OTJK & HON , M Uroadway , H. Y. Notice to Cattle Mon 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 1 0 Head of Steers Three Years Old. 200 .1 i. n TWO " 20 > " " Hellers , Two " 160 " Stcert , One " S20 " " Hellor , Ono " The above desarlbtd cattle ore all well breJ Io-i cattle , straight and smooth. These cattle will b aold in loU to tult purchaser ! ) , and at roasonabl iirloce. For further iiartioulard'onll on oraildrcsi M. K. I'Arrou. Waverly , llreuur Uo , Iowa. P. H. Alsa young gra'leil luilln.n7. . Ima-lltw IMPORTANT TC Buyers nfj GANNON BKO'S & 00 , , UaT establulied theiasches In Omaha to t'aas.1 a general br.ikor xo and bunlnou. Wo will buy i Iu e of RoaJ * at wholtsaleor retail , and Kuantnt perfect satWaction In pilccJ , an wo can buy cheap thau Tourselvei. You can set tuo Klvaotajo nf b o your good * bought by on who will work f our Interest aud not trust to a merchant ho li ometblriK be U anxious to be rid of.fo will a' . prompt Hentlon to sellbigr anything entrust n and KOOM coniiKaed tu ui will bo cartful eked to. Correipondenoi sollcltod , -Kcforeoo i-Oai b Hatloail Itaut , UoOagi sBaok. AddrewUlB. 15thSt \ liookof net rl900 p ( < MARRIMP "uincrum tujrurtcgi I r Il ll ( CCHU Wllll Uotirdoir Dnct. Borruuto. Why Att limn grown no cold and stern , Who crstwhilo wett my lovot ? 1'rar , tell jno , iloar , how I may loam Thy fomlneai to recover , Hftvo I done might to ntigor thool Or Is't that I'm grown older , Th t prompt * you now to turn toward ma That bleak and chilly shoulder ? TRSOn. Ah , tmo , thou wcrt mine alone My own , nwoct lavln ? hour ! ; lint , now , ahfl , tiny don't disown Thy/lovo for old Missouri , I taw the blush upon thy clioock An tbou anil ho tottchod face * ; I Thy thrill of tiloasuro did bespeak Thou lik'st his hot embraced. HorrtANO Tlio kimes and embraces , too , I must confess ware zoni < w ; Hut pray why could a body do ? There , swoct 0110 , bo not joaloui , Thou knowat 'twas but n tnmslont fit Of wild ocfltnt'io imsnlon , And such thing dour , YOU must admit , Are now St. Louis f anblon , TKNOR AND SOl'llANO ( lllJO ) . Them coma and 1 < 1 mo. baby dear ; In love lot ns dotonnlno That in the future wo'll shy clear Of Crlttendon and Sherman. HONEY FoxiIE IiAIMES. Lace and beads on drcssca and mantloa fitlll hold their own. HOWB of very narrow velvet ribbon are Been upon now French parasols. The newest waltz Is fast and furious , and of course ungraceful and fatiguing , The wearing of mourning by the royal fam ily will again bring black toilets Into peculiar favor , na It ban invariably dona in the past upon like occasions. If there is anything madder than a wet hen It Is a woman who upends nn hour in neatly opening a Rusplclous-Iooklng billet-doux Bert of a letter to her husband only to find it a bill from his tailor. A North Carolina woman made her husband climb an npplo trco , and then she chopped it down. These southern women do gocm to have blta of fun with their husbands anyway , [ Burlington Free Press. A Chicago husband 1ms just received ono cent dnmaffos from a man who ran aw.iy with his wifo. The husband Is very mnd , but it soorns to ns that ths wife Is the ono who Is most slurred by such a verdict. A Newport girl who had two suitors for her h nd , proposed that they draw straws for her. They wont right away and draw straws -that la , they drew something through straws that reposed in glasses of liquid. As the weather goU warmer a great many uncommonly pretty and graceful shoulder- capos , polorlnos , and half-dolmans will make their appearance. Of whatever color the wrap may bo made , ! ace and beads are to bo hud to matclu A lady was triad before the Now York court of appeals on a charge of stonllng n pleco of tiik from a store. She said eho had no recol lection of doing it , and it was shown that she wai under the influence of morphia at the time , which had boon proscribed by a phys- Ida to allay nervousness occasioned by long watching at tf.o bedside of her husband. The silk was paid for and the casa dismissed. A Rhode Island thief broke Into a store and while rumoglng about a live lobster caught his hand and squeezed it so his cries attracted the attention of the police. A woman with ordinary shrewdness can glean a valusblo hint from this item , A few live lob sters scattered about to catch the toes of the husband who attempts to sneak up stairs Into at night with his boots In his hand , would give away his little racket nicely. [ Philadelphia Chrouiclo-Hornld. A very popular garment for wearing with dllferont skirts for morning , will bo the "Hussar" jacket of ecru or cream-colored pongos , embroidered with white or brown silk upon the rolling collar , deep turn-over cull's , and fie bolt. This is an easy and comfortable walot , which looks well over skirts of almost any material color. For cool mornings at the seaside , white camels hair will bo iiiailo up In to those jackets , mid simply trimmed with several rows of fine woolen braids. Some lovely cotton gowns , fresh from the artistic manufacturer still remain in their boxes waiting until the sunny weather should made thorn a temptation to purchase. The embroidery of St. Gall figures largely upon them , and for some reason not oxplnlno'l , wo are assured that these dainty ( lower-tinted robes can bo purchased cheaper hero than in Switzerland , from whence they camo. Many of the French embroidered cottons are really beautiful , both In coloring and tinonoss of tax- turo , and will make very attractive and airy costumes for summer , both for town and country wear. G-oat latitude Is given just now to the bodice ice basques short on the hips , with full pUitod postillion in the bark , pointed waist , round waists with pretty ribbon trimming and attach ments at tno bolt ; open corsages with chemi sette Kusso , plastron , 01 vest front ; Vronch nolormleea with and without hip drapery ; redIngotes - Ingotes in Nowuurkot fashion , with curved hip seams and surplice fronos ; Josephine cor sages with panels depending from the aide pieces ; waiots cut low In the nock , or a la Pompadour front and back , or with Vandyke front and flaring high collar and lace fruiao inside. All are worn , the only question tote to decide upon being that of appropriateness and bocomingiioss , There is a .decided return of favor this spring toward short jackets , after the rngo for very long mantles and rodhigotos reaching nearly to the foot of the dross-skirt. The most stylish and fashionable jacket is single- breasted , hat a wide turn-over collar , and Is lantcd nil at light-angles from the waist line , .ts pockoto , which are numerous , are all and covered with velvet or braiding. auaro ate fashioned for stylish young ladloii , ith half-vests beneath , nmdo of plain goudv , iosolyjiraldod , or oi velvet the shade of the olvot pocket-Hops. Later on. a waistcoat of hlto pique " 111 be substituted. The favorite laterbl for the spring jacket Is fancy Hng- eh cloth In a small check or broken line pat- urn of indefinite colors richly blended , and haUlug ono into the other. The twilled Amnrican surahs make vet ) irotty and inoxpcnstvii suits for the summer , .lid are cooler and lighter than gros grain 01 jttoman. Fourteen yards of black surah wll ! nako a stylish costume , provided there can bi 'urnished a foundation skirt of old silk , 01 ilioup ulapaca upon which to drupe the trim ulngs and overdress. The aklrt is trlmmei ilther with deep tlounccs or killings , and abovi his Is a full apron tunic , either tmlilmd witl .1 very wldo hem , or edged around the fron with it frill of black Spanish or Kscnriul lace Tills tuulo U draped purnmnontly to the foun .la iou fklrt. The bodlca can bo miulo to eul .ho wearer , and vho has a wldo choice thl oason. Good black uur'uh can bo bought fu 51 n yard , The pale evening shadus ara ; trlllo more expensive. A dress of croam-whtt small or other pale tint can be mudo up o above described at little cost , Sonnet or Homier. TUB IIOXNKT. I'm a charming Master bonnet. And I IlourUh In the Spring , When , with many a boulful sonnet , Poets of my praises sing ; I'm us neat at a daisy , I make all the girls crazy , And the laoUas confess I'm a cute little thlnj HUH WHO \VEAK3 IT , What a darling , precious bonnet , With It * pretty buds and bows ! I have sot my heart upcn it , For it's handsome as a rose. It makes mo look girlUh , Hut my "hub" will bo churlish When ho gazoi upon the big bill , I mipposi III WHO I'ATB FOll IT. Fifty dollars for a bonnet ! Well , Unit ro llv knocks mo fUt ; For the fluffy ttulf that's on It In enough to soare a oat. No wonder there's sweating When women are wearing A pogUge-utainp head-gear and call It a ha The Spring Mormon. In the spring the soft mud ylel Jsth to U nresturo of the boot ; And at eve young men In shirt nleeves tit an ) 1 kv the tuneful flute. In the spring the frcnh liih vender makei tt Olrly morning glad In the highways of the city with the cry i i toothwuio thud. [ A. K , Polloil Lmit yotr forty-six bod01 ! worn crom fttci : at Gotha , Germany , at a cost of $111 foi nch. nch.All All Persians shave their heads from fore < toad to thn back of the neck , leaving a long ray tuft dingllng on each sldo over the oars , Tliroo largo devilfish , two of them moasur ng eight feet between tlio tlpi of the trm < .ftcloj , were taken nt Anacortos , Montana 'orrltory , last week , by some Indians. A novel feature in the dining-room of n totel at Niagara Falls U a colossal mirror , in which the falls are reflected in such a manner hat the guosti may admire while they oat. Wli'lo ' boring nn artesian well near Dayton , ) ro. , the other day , tne tools took a tuddon , rup of several foot , and a gust of air rusliod ut that fnizo everything stiff , Since then ho current has remained so utrong and so iitenxoly cold that work has had to ho aban < onod , A gas well of such volume and force was truck near MIddlotownVaoldngton county , Vprll 10 , at the depth of 1,100 feet , that the rilling tools were thrown out of It into the Ir and the derrick demolished. It li liotiffht to bo the largest gas producer over ound. The height and velocity of clouds may bo otormlnod by moaim of photography. 'Two amorns are placed COO foot apart and provid ed with instantaneous shutters , whhh are re. catod by electricity at the same moment , 'ho angle of inclination of the cameras and lie position of the cloud ai photographed are Ims obtained , and simple trigonometrical Derations give the height and distance from tioso data. A recent writer on the emotions of infants ays curiosity shows itself the mlntito a child ) o < lns to take interest In other things besides ; t food ; and when , though It still carries \crything to its mouth , It does so merely bo- auo the tone-no Is the finest as wll as the lost oxorclsod organ of touch. At tills stage 10 child handles things , looks at thorn closo- y , pulls them to pieces , and so In placing In- ; rncts itself. Sir , T. Fjoycr inclines to the belief that , not- vlthstandlng the fact of the toothless upper aw , door do actually consume their shod lorns , lie picked up recently at the door orost at Dunrobin , Scotland , a horn which ppoarod to show that it had boon in great ) art oaten away , and this , it Booms , was the loliof also of members of the Zoological sod- by of London , to whom ho recently exhibited ho gnawed spo'itnon. The marks on the lorn are such ni would bo mada by the bread i ichors of the lower jaw , and hero pclontlfio bsorvatlon seems to confirm popular opinion , The following is credited to The Monitor .opub'icnno , of Mexico : "A wild boy was ocently caught In the Santa Itosa mountains i the vicinity of Tancanhuitz. IIo was car- 011 to that town and put in a woll-foncod firdon , whore ho greedily consumed fruit , ettuco , rones , end the roots of several plants. le never spoke nor appeared to notice those irho wont to see him. IIo seemed perfectly larmiers , but ono day ho celzod a little child iroo years of age and began to oat it , The liild's cries attracted attention , but before issistanco reached the spot the younp savage md devoured the Hash of the right arm and a mrt of the face. On seeing the child was bout to bo taken away , ho squeezed it to oath In his arms. This wild youth is now haloed up. but his captors ore at a loss what o do with him. " rj A "Wondrous "Woman. I know a woman wondrous fair A model woman she Who never runs her neighbors down When she gees out to tea. She never go sips after church Of dresses or of hats ; She never moots the sowing school And joins thorn In their spats. She never beats a salesman down Nor asks for pretty plaques : SLo never asks the thousand things Which do his patience tax. These statements may seem very strange At least they may to some But just roinomber this , my friends , The woman's deaf and dumb. Tnko Your Oliolcc. You can bo weak , nervous , debilitated , and oapondont , disqualified for work of head or land , or yon can enjoy a fair share of health nd peace of mind. Burdock lllooil llitteri will llevluto your misery and do you a world el oed if you will but have faith to try. KODUCEKS AND 1'UODCOXION. The latest use of paper is the making of lokcfl for wheels. Saw mills wore first used in Europe in the ftoonth century. The friction match was invented in England y Walker , in 1828. St. LouU manufactured 23,000,000 pounds ! tobacco last year. A manufactory of aniline dyes Iroin coal tar s about to bo established in Cleveland. At Glasgow a 165-ton anvil la being made , n which six steam hammers will strike. Hereafter all goods manufactured In the 'ow Jersey state prison must boar the prison nartr. A factory with facilities for making 100,000 roodon dishes per day Is to bo erected in Chattanooga , Toun. It Is estimated that $5,000,000 of phos- > hut9 mining and manufacturing interests arc wncd In Charleston , S. 0. Three San Francisco firms employ twelve ossels in tlio OchoUk Sea , and this year they ave caught 1,750,000 cod fish. The clg.tr factory in Seville , Spain , employs ,000 women at fifty cents a day of twelve ounr , aud 10,000 pounds of tobacco Is handled oily , The Groton manufacturing company , ol Voonsocket , whoso mill hai boon stopped foi lie post two months , will start up uexl nouth. Thn Mauch Chunk , 1'enu. . Democrat sayi hit the workmen in the Lohigh ore mines get Ixty cents a day and lira on raw bacon one Iry broad. ' The only manufactory of cutlery in Canadi ias jujt boon established at Montreal , brgln dug with forty workmen brought over from Dlieuield. The highest wages paid in any of the now cities springing up around the Ccinir tVAlem lountnlns are $5 tx < r day , and board is wenli "rom ? 'JO to 830 per week. A steel pinion weighing eight tons was cos at the Calumet Iron and Stool works In Chi Cftgo. It Is said ta be the largest casting ovei successfully turned out In this country. Florida produces moasos In vast quantities and the SwodUh discovery is likely to lead ti experiments with It , but 11 found unavalUUi the foreign article can bo Imported choaiW khan rags. Philadelphia haa 6G2 establishments dovotoi to the making of men's and hoys' clothing , ii which am employed 0,102 men , 10J'J ( womei ami 1X11 children , turning out goods valued a 1,220,0j8 , Many mills throughout the country rr ihanglug their business from the manufactun of cotton und woollens to worsted * . It is sail there Is more money in tha latter bubinesi aud a readier market. Ilaso ball making is one of thnja quiet in du trlos whiih attract little or no attontloi from .tho bu y world , but prove unusually re muuoratlva to those engaged in them , La * year , over fiOOD,000 balls were manufacture ! In this country ; and as the makers now havi a larger number of orders than ever before I is estimated that 7,000,000 base ball * will bi knocked into the great nowhere the comb ; season. According to recently published statistics there li a vlllsee situated near Paris whnr from 5,000 to 0,000 people ore emoloyod li miking agate buttons alone , n surprising cum her when it is considered that In the year 185 there were only O.V38 button-makers , all told In England , of whom 4,950 worked In on town , Pearl buttons coma principally free Vienna , and shirt buttons from Birmingham while those made from glass are produced Ii Bohemia. The anuuil output in this couutr Is valued at about (8,000,000. Announcements of now enterprises and mill project at the south for the coming summe are endless. Durham. N. C. , is to h vB 8 00.000 mill ! Trenton , Tenn. , Is beginning t build a SW.OOO mill ; at Dayton , Go. , one t cost S200.000 Is giihiguiu another ttt Giifth Ga. , will cost at.OviO ; one at RoanokeVa 8300 000 ; at Darlington , 8. 0. , 8300,000 , an at Newborry , S. n , WOO,000. Home , Ga. , I to have a now § 100,00) ) mill , and Fayette , ! > O.t and one or two other p1 cs , Trill alto have now cotton mill * . Ttioo projects mean at addition of 100/100 tplndlcs in tlut soct-inn ol the country , and a great Increase In the demand mand for labor aud material of all grades , f After tlto Leap Your Ball. Twos late. Thn echo of n distant bell 'our times stole softly in , four times tin hooded foil Jp-m an ear attuned to 'muflo nnd to mirth , < aughtor sweet , and repartee's quick birth- Naught else. [ ho glowing coals a lovely picture frame ) f flashing eyes , fair tresses , lips ol flame , Vhito rounded arms , and chnuks whore roses IIo As tuushino on the water. ThU said I Naught else. Inr wondrous eyes the depths of mine explore , Vnd slowly search , I think , for all the store ) f love and loL-lo ! am thought possessed : Ah , will she bid talr hope spring in my breast , Naught else ? Ygain her rythmlo cadence sweet and tow links like an arrow from the young god's brw nto the penetralia of my heart , note her fihv surprise to see me start- Naught else. Alasl my dream Is o'er , the vision fair las vanished , llko a sylph , in rosy air ; Vhiio I , deluded , thought she would propose , She simply said : "You have , sir , stepped upon my toos" Naught oho ? [ Lowell Citizen. MUSICAL AND 1 > UA9IA.1'1O. Mary Anderson's advertising ngont Is a lire man. man.Emma Emma Abbott will take her operatic kiss to Suropo with her , Mme , Fursch'Mndl has boon engaged for ho May Festival in Philadelphia. Dvorak has boon asked to wrlto the score of n "English" opera for Mr. Carl Iloia. Mmo. Helen Hnpqkirk has boon engaged or the Philadelphia Music Festival in May. Miss Harknn's , the Boston violinist , has list completed a successful tour through Silesia. Silesia.A A branch of the United IlichardjWngnor locloty of Germany , has boon formed in Lon- on , under the tlio presidency of the 1'Url of ) ysort , Lawrence Barrett seems destined to con- .Inuu . the American success at the Lyceum 'boater which has boon so well maintained urinj ; the winter by Mary Anderson. The London World remarks sarcastically liat "tho Italian opera in Paris haa so well ucceodad that they sorlouly think of giving a whole cyclus of Wagner operas in Pans , bovo all ulacosl" In theatres in Japan , holding all day , food nd drink are brought the spectators. The iso of a cloth wet In hot water with which to vnsh the face and hands , after eating is also old. Ouo cloth generally servos to scrub a mndrod or more faces and hands. Campaninl is said to bo disappointed ever ho result of the season , and vows that ho vilt never sing again , but will go back to taly to study for the dramatic stage , The act is that in The Huguenots last week it rag very evident that the greatest tonor's olco has departed. It Is probable , when Irving returns to this country in the autumn , that arrangements vill bo made for Booth's appearance with him , nd the Lyceum company , as in London two . 'oars ' ago. Their joint performances will bo ; lvon In Philadelphia , Boston and other lead- ug cities , as well as in Now York. During Mr. Rosa's season of English opera n London Mr. Harris proposes to stage-man age "Carmen" in a novel fashion , introducing special effects In the scene in the bandits'cave , and some highly spectacular business in the scene of the Dull fight. Madame Marie Kosa will during the brief season sustain the char- ctors of Carmen , MIgnon , Fidolio and Jolomba , and Madame Uuorgina Burns those of Esmoralda , Fillna , etc. Mr. Haas will ing ten times. An amusing mishap greatly injured the ragic effect of the final scene of Nadjezda at ho Globe Theater , in Chicago. Mine. Mod- oska , as the heroine , died too near the foot- Ights , and , with Mr. Barrymoro , was shut out ; y the falling curtain. As thn eentloman was iftingtho curtain to draw the actress back under it , it was run up a dozen feet , and bo- ' 'ore he cnhld accomplish his design it was luddonly dropped , leaving them as badly iltuatod as before. The audience ceased weeping to laugh , and gave the unlucky pair hearty round of applause. Many people doubtless wonder what has > ocomo of Jenny Lind , the famous Swedish Nightingale , The renowned singer is spend- ng the autumn of her days in a charming icino which she purchased last year at Wind's ? oint , Eng. It Is a romantic ipot , and looks upon the scone of the 1'owksbury tight , Glou- : ester , Cheltenham , Shakspeare's Avon , the icacon tower that gave forth its hirld light to , ell the anxious parliament in London that 3hnrloa had been defeated in the fight at 2dgehlll , nnd other points of historic inter est. It Is ono of the most notable homos in England. Allow UB To S j- That a good deal of the suffering In this world can bo avoided by purchasing Dr. Tboiaai ttleelrie Oil , and using it as per directions. It s an infallible cure for all aches , sprains , and > ans. ! Stiorldan'a I'rctty Aide. The Philadelphia Press nays : . The iyal Girl of "Winchester is the soubri- quotgivonto Mrs. Robccca M. Bonsai , lor maiden name was Wright , , and she iprang from quaker stock. She nnd hoi itinily , with the exception of ono olator , woro.loyal. Her two brothers wore in the northern nrmy , and her father a ref ugee. It would take n volume to toll of ; heir persecutions and Bufferings , nnd llobocca'a active interest in the cause has 30on told tu song and story. She is to bo complimented with a his torical recital by post 2 , G. A. R. The wheel of fortune lias not turned man ; prlzoo for her. A position at the national ; apital is about the only recognition slit ever received from the government For most invaluable services. Oar Grand Army posts are about to do something in the way of n tardy recognition of hoi loyal and bravo conduct in time of rove lution. When Sheridan took command in the ShonanJonh valley lie was in sere distresi for information as to the strength , posl lion and condition of General Eirly'i army. All his spies failed to give hire the needed knowledge. Ho had heard of Miss Wright's ( now Mrs. Bonsai ) pro. nouncod union sentiments , and ho deter mined to approach her upon the subject of the enemy's plans , ( Jno day in Sop lumber , 1801 , a trusty black man ap peared at her house nnd said : 'Miss ' , am yo1 fo * do uulonl" Shy and suspicious , she did not at fir a answer him , hut finally her nature' womanly instinct determined her to trust the messenger , so stio answered ; "Yes , John. Why ] " The darky smiled broadly and thet proceeded to dislodge from his mon strous mouth a little roll of paper , doui up in tin-foil , the following note : S PT. in , 18G1 , I learn from Mai-Gen Crook that you are a loyal lady , and still levi tha old t\Ag. \ Can you Inform mo of the posi tlon of Karly's forces , the number of division In his army , and the strength of any or all o them , and his probable or reported Intensions Have any mere troops arrived from Itlch tnond , or ore any more coming or reported ti be corning ! I am , very repootfully , you ; obedient servant. P , II. SHIIIIDAH , Major-General Commanding. You can trust the bearer. Without hesitation she replied to thl request as follotre : SKIT , 10,1861. I have no commnnlcatioi whutevpr with the reliola , but will tell yo what I know , Tim dlvltlou of Gen. KerMttu aud CuUhaw's artillery , twelve guns aud men Gen. Anderson coniuiuu'lli'p ' , have been tun uw y and no more urn expected , on thuy cuv not be spurod from Richmond , I don't knut how the troop.1 are situated , but tha f area 1 much emallor tbftu represented , I will Uk pleasure hereafter in learning all lean of thHr ttrcngth and ixxltlon , and the bearer may call again. Very respectfully yours. Upon this information Gen. Shcridnn at once acted , fought nnd won the bnttlo of Upcqunn , on the 10th of September , the key to his 'wholo campaign in the valley , Later ho acknowledged the val uable information eho had given him , and presented her with a watch and jhain as a memento of the occasion. Tlio government then followed with a jlerkeliip , and now the Grand Army of , ho Republic p/oposo to rocognszo liar oyal service , not only sentimentally , Mit substantially , by holding this recap- .ion for her benefit. Verily , her hard ships and sufferings were broad cast upon thu waters , to bo returned after many days. BY A SCHOOLBOY \ Itnllrnnd Bi-IdRO Condemned by the Thesis of a Boy. The present operations going on for the removal of the iron bridge at the junction > f the Naugfituck and consolidated roads , jccauso of faulty construction , recalls tu , ho Ansonia ( Conn. ) Sentinel an interest- ng fact connected therewith not gonornl- y known. Everybody in Birmingham nnd Shclton will remember Johny Bud- dington , son of the old gate-keeper nt the west end of Huntington bridge ; a rather clouso-mouthcd , undemonstrative , but very studious lad , who for several years nrulo mathematics und civil engineering lis special study , under M. E. Banks , irincfpal of the high school , and was re tarded by the latter as exceedingly pro- nising. Upon graduating from n still lighpr Dchool , on the completion of his studios , ho was rcrjured to write a thesis , which ho did , taking for his subject the , hon just erected iron bridge in ques- .ion , and which , when his thesis was completed , ho had tlio courage to dcclaro n mistake and entirely unsafe. The boy's igurea , which at once commanded at- ontion , when shown at headquarters were all gene ever by experts and found .o . bo correct , much to the astonishment of the management. The matter , however - over , was kept quiot. The bridge was carefully watched , strengthened as far as ) ossiblo , while stops were at once taken 'or the erection of a now ono. Johnny 3uddington is now chief engineer of the consolidated road , The First liccomotlvo Trip in America Engineor'Horatio Allen , in an article > rintod in The Railroad Gazette , settles he controversy as to the time and'placo ' when the first locomotive' was run on n ailroad in America. What ho says ia ail ho more conclusive because it is not learsay ; he ran the locomotive himself. August 9 , 1829 , ho superintended the .ransfor of a locomotive , named , the 'Stourbridgo Lion , " from a boat on the Delaware and Hudson canal to a truck ) ropared for it at Homesdale , Pennsylva- lia , and ran the locomotive three miles md back , over rails of wood upon which ) ar iron 2 | inches widu and $ inch .hick was spiked down. It has eng been claimed that the South Carolina railroad , from Charleston .o the Savannah river at Augusta , Georgia , was entitled to the credit of pro- sedonco in this matter , but Mr. Allen's iestimony effectually disposes of the claim. Ho was the chief engineer tngagod in the constiuction of .hut railroad , and ho entered upon his abors at Charleston in September , 1829. To she South Carolina railroad company , lowever , the honor must be awarded of ) elng the first to adopt locomotives 03 .he . tractive power on a railroad 150 miles "ong , and the first to make a continuous ocomotivo trip ever a distance of 100 miles. It is a now feather in the cap of Penn sylvania that the first puff of a locamo- ive was hoard on her soil , and it is an loner to the borough of Homesdalo which might well be commemorated in some enduring form. Impecunious Great Men. inn Fnncfaco Bulletin. A considerable number of public men lave received testimonials from their rionds. Daniel Webster was tendered and received for many years the earnings of $100,000 , which vras put at interest "or his benefit by his friends in and about Boston. Had not this provision of $0,000 a year been made , Webster vould have retired from the senate , for 10 declared hewould not give his life to lis country for $8 per day. "Tom" 3orwin had his debts paid once at least jy his friends. He never laid up any thing when hoi' ing federal ofliccs. Ho retired from the office of secretary of iho treasury comparatively poor. The mortgage on Corwin's homestead was once taken up. by his political friends. Eonry Clay had the same service ren- iered him on the part of his political [ rionds. Ho had boon for a whole gen eration in congress. Ho sometimes lived beyond his moans. Ho was hpspltablo md oven generous. Ho had little tact in managing his private affairs. His iioraestcad at Ashland was mortgaged , md would probably have boon foreclosed ! iad not his whig friends , just after his defeat for the presidency in 1884 , stopped iu nnd privately canceled the mortgage. Thomas Benton was thirty years in con- [ ; ro s. Yet in all that time ho never became - came rich , nor did ho Improve any of the apportunittoa for making money while bold ing a federal office. Time Turning Backward. Detroit 7re Frew. A day or two ngo , while some of the city laborers were scraping at the- pave ment on Adelaide street , a cltizsn turned in from Brush street to pass them. "Will you tell me the time of d&y7" naked an old man as ho loaned on hie boo. boo."Ton "Ton o'clock , " was the reply. The man had put the time back on hour , and , as ho hoard them grumbling over his announcement , ho walked wound the stiuaro , and in ton minutes turned in from Brush street again. "Fuix , but is it 'Jivin o'clock yitf asked the larao old man. 'Eleven o'clock ? Why , it's only half. pastiM" answered the pedestrian. There was a deal of muttering , and growling , and wondering ; and ho passed on to appear for the third timo. He now had his hat pulled down , his collar up , and walked with a limp. " \Yud yo bo kold enough to toll us the toimo of doy ? " queried the old man. "Of coureo. It is just 9 o'clock to a second. " The laborers stood looking at oacl : other In profound astonishment for t moment , and then the old man called oui to them : "You , there , Patrickl Knpo youi eyes peeled up Brush street for the neii tin minutes and you'll BOS last nlgLt com ing down to shake hands wid us I" Want of Faith. If Schroder & Bocht.tho druggUts.do not sui eeod it is nut for tha want of faith. They havi such faith in Dr. Bosanku's Cough aud Lun | syrup as a remedy fur Colds , Consumption aud Luug alfeotons.that tb y will give a bottl free to each and every OIXQ who U In need a f lueulcino of this kind The Largest Stock in Omaha and Mates the Lowest Prices DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS , Just received an assortment fnr surpassing anything in this market , comprising the latest and moat tnnty dcnigns manufactured for tliio spring's tracts aud covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Now ready for the inspection of cus tomers , the newest novel tire in Suits nnd Odd Pieces. Draperies. Completp Block of nil the Inteab styles in Turcoman. Miulraa and Lnco Curtains , Etc. , Etc. Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK , 1210 Fnrnnm Street - OMAHA NT011 1206,1208 nnd , - - - , MANUFACTniHEP. Olf TWO WHEEL CASTS. 1819 And 1820 llarnoy atreot and 403 B. 18th Btro . ; ff\i _ _ l [ _ , _ PBB i llantr ted Otttlomia furntith > d fm unnn i > pllmt' < in > $ U ? ETI Ci IB Q. M\3 G P ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY. ) LIME AND Office and Yard , 6th and Douglas Sts , , DEALERS IN FERE MD BURGLAEPEOOF SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers'of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO It Is the best and cheapen * food ror stock it any k'.j.S. Coo pound In equal to three pounds ol oorn. stack ted with Qround Oil Cuke Iu the Fall ana fflntcr , Instead of running dnwn , will Increase In weight and be In good marketable coiM.tlon In the spring. Dairymen , m .veil ua others , who nae It o n U'tlty tate to merits. Try It and Judpy f jr yourselves. I'rloe $25.00 nor ' 01 : uu charge for nacke. Address -A , IJwSKTID " rviun y Omi\h Web PROPRIETOR : R 100 and 103 South-Hth Ktroot , Omaha , Nebraska. "Corruipondeuca Solicited. TEE NEW HOUSE OP Fine Havanu.KoyVosb nnd Domoatio Oigara. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders SolioitGl Satisfaction Guaranteed , { : T - ST. , OMAHA. 108 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Estebllalied 1878 Catarrh , Deafnoaa , Lung and NOJTVOUB Disuasus Speedily nud Ponoano'stly CuroO. Patioiit * Ourcd ai Homo. Wriie for "Tur. MKDIOAL-MISSIONAUY , " ior tlio People , Free. lonsultation and Coraespondonca Gratia. P. 0. Box .292. Telephone No. 220. HON. ED WARD RUSSELL , Poshoaatcr , Davenport , eays : "Physician of rvoa ADliliy aim Marked yucceiu. " CONQRESSATAN MURPHY , Davenport , U < v < ; "ATIi nonurfthln Man. Kino Hncco8 . Wonderful Oiirfta. " ttonrH. R in R CLA 1024 North Eighteenth Street , Omaha , on Street Car Line. WUOLK3ALE AND UBTA1T , Hf uouiuui jjjLuiu. iium , . uuuiu. iirmuutfu , JJiu , I Grades and prices na jood and low us uuy in the oily. Phase try me.
