THE DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY MAY 6,1885
SPRING FEVEF
At this rownn n rl ewj one timd * t o on
ortof tonic. IKON enter * lntoKlnu tFTrr7ph ;
tleian'i prescription tor Uioeo who need toUding n
Bifll
For WcnUnrd" , T.nnnllnri . l.nrk
Jini-ray , tVc.t It IAS M l lUjif-M- r
In I iUi only Iron modlrtnt that < tint InJiiriO"
It linrlrlifH the JMlMMl , IllTlaor ntrn III
. , , KcMorfnAppitltriAlilBlI . ,
It dora not Mitten nr Injure thotwtli , eannebt
acbo or prndace conntlr * tlon o < Afr trvn nrdicfn t t
Dn n H riKKLr.T , n letdlnR phrrict&n <
Bprindl"li1. U , PRTH !
"Ilpown'ii trim Hilton Inn thomnuMy iood mfd
< Hn . I nun It In mr ptuctln , find tind Its ctk
iml All other fommnflmn. InwMknww oralo
condition of Ilio yirtem , llrown'n Iron Hilt *
nnaAll rapoeltlnnccomltr , His all UntlncUlm ;
OonnlnnliM tratta tnitrk anil rron > mt ml line * (
mppcr. Tnkr no other. > I dnonly liy
iiitowN riir.MioAicc . , HAi/riMomM ]
I Dtrfl * HAND llooicnrnfnl and nttrnrtlro. coi
Ulnmx llrtof prlzra for frlrwn. Informal Ion nboi
oolnn , nl . , glrcn w y lij all rionlrin In medicine , i
SOAUod to any addrfw nn rocelpt of 2o. rtArap.
r. o-jii'jviri 12 ue BROAD GLA Ih
SEY BEST OPERATING ,
QUICKEST SELLINff ANI
Uf & ? 3SZ ? < <
Clirniilr A Norvnnt IHCH | > IC
Quick , Sure Curi'H. f-sf .
r ; rT i-'t'ttieit iimirnntrr i/lrtn Ii
Mii I I'M' rij ciian tinili'flitt.fn
two Hlninp-i for C * lo rflt Hl Median
Works Addrow. ! ' . 3 > . liL-AUKU , fll. i.
ls > 8 South Clark Strpct. CIIII-ACIO. ILL.
Id CONDUCTED OV
Eoyal Havana Lottery I
( A aOVKRNUKNT INBTITOT10N.1
Drawn at Havana Cuba
Every 10 to 14 Days.
Tickets in Fifths , Wholes ? 5. Frac
tious pro rata
Babjocl to no manipulation , not ooatiollod by th
H > tteiln Intereat. It Ii U > Iklroit Ihlnj tnlh
alor ol chance In ixlitenoe.
lor llokets apply to 8UH > 3EY4CO. . 1212 Broad
wayN. T. City ; SOUNdKIl & CO. , 103 South ith 81
81 Loala , Mo , or II. OtTENS fe 00 , 019 Main St.
KanMsCltv. Mo.
James Medical Institute
Chartered by theStateofllll.
Inols for thcexpresd purpose
'of ' glvinglmmediate rehelln
; all chronic , urinary and prl-
: vate diseases. Oonorrhosa ,
.GlcctondSyplnllsIn all their
complicated forms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Blood promptly rellevedand
permanentlycured by reme
diestcstedln a l-'ortj/jYetira /
. . . * - - - bpetlall'rartlce. Seminal
iVeakness , Night Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
the Facc.Lost Manhood , Jmtltttelu cured. XJtera
ta no fJ- ; > criciilJ / if/ , The appropriate remedy
is at once used In each case. Consultations , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
packace to Indicate contents or sender. Address
OR. JAMES.No. 204Washinglon Si.Chcagolll. !
LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATOR !
Cor. O & 17th , onllDOontrcetc&ri.
Creonhouso , Bedding Plants ,
Roses , Flowering Shrubbery ,
Evcrerecns , Small Fruits , EtCi
Prtrao with every order.
"Jl ' .Sn9' Bounnrte. Baskets , Etc. , for Partlc *
Woddtnsiunrt FuneraU n pocl l y.uiiO. '
W. 8. 8AWYER & CO. ,
IMmhoM Ke. m , JJnooln. Ntbratka ,
Imported Beer
IX BOTTISB.
.
Colmbaoher . ,
, v * M
Pilamer . . . Bohemian.
*
+ + + - * - .
Kaiser
* - * * - - * * < -
DOMESTIC.
louis ,
. gt.
a i9 , . ? * * A * - * - Milwaukee ,
BohhtB-PilBner - . Milwaukee.
" > efa . Omaha
Ale , Porter , Domestic and Rhuu
Wmr. VD. MAURKK ,
laiHFnrnnm 8
POOR SEWING GIRLS.
A BeyolUgainst RMion and Bar
ship in New Yorl ,
The Iron Shroud of Toll A I'ali
SjBtcin Mt the Iluot of the Evil.
Now York Telefrr m ,
In many a mngnlficant boildiog do *
lorrn thoto comes from tbo upper etorl
a ccnieloss rattle and clicking of sowli
machines. There arc factories for shirt
women's fnrnUbinc goods , and mor
furnishing. If a visitor enters one sai
building ho will find generally In the t <
at cry ono hngo room supported by In
columns , where thera are rows npon roi
of sowing machines throughout tl
length of the room , all moving with
rapidity that makes tba eye wink , all d
vourlng lengths of whlto cotton or llm
goods. In front of each bends a joui
woman with hands and oyoi concentrate
upon her labor , which la evidently of tl
most Intense kind , taxing nil the n
sources of her vitality. Bcaldo each 01
on the floor Is a pile of materials fro
the cutting department , and oich ptlo
of a slzo that would glvo a country gl
seeking for work In the city a dread ai
horror of it , and wonld tend her back
a fright to the rudeness and the roug
nosa of farm Hfo.
Upon a certain day this iveok , In
shirt factory the machines were racli
In tbolr usual mad way , moving up at
down and stabbing at the cloth bcnoa
the noodle , when on a sudden a tal
bandsomo girl stopped working , rose i
and clapped her hands. Every oth
girl of the hundred gith In the immon
room stopped working , too , rose up at
clustered around the tall girl , who ipol
a few sentences to each , and then eat
girl made for her hat and cloak , and thi
all descended the stairs llko a flight <
pigeons and swarmed Into the stroo
They had struck because their employe
proposed to pay them such wagoa ;
would nolthor clothe nor feed thorn.
THE SEWING MACHINE.
In America , in the early days , whe
there was no Buffering , where there was
royal tlmo for labor ol every kind , whoi
the seamstress was treated as a elstor an
the mechanic as a friend , the actli
brains of America vrero on n'ro to reeci
the whlto tlares of Europe from the
thraldrom. Machinery was the socro
A machine that should sow. And In tl
fulness of the years the sowing maohit
was evolved by Howe aud Singer prlnc
pally , though others had a hand In tl
great work. Women cried with dellgh
Mon shook hands and thanked God thi
they were born in such days and a
looked forward to the complete enfrai
chlaemont of women by moans of th
last , beat gift of genuis to the world.
But , alai for human forslghtl alas fc
human wisdom. If wo ask the bra\
girls who struck at Wallaoh's ahirt factor
they will tell us that their circumstance
ire desperate , and in splto of the sewin
machine , perhaps because of It , thel
3mployera are steadly pushing thei
flown a frightful proclplco that must en
in Infamy. The Telegram asks ever
nether and slater among the hundred
) f thousands who read It , ts take the pai
) f the poor girls who have only cease
ivorklng because Messrs. "Wallach , ii
leeda that are more significant than word
jropose to drive thom to Infamy tha
; hey may eke out a scanty livelihood
Cho firm refuses to pay them for slxt ;
lours1 intonsa work a week what wii
mpport them. The firm does not recog
ifza the Masonic law. "Thou shalt no
nuzzle the ox that troadeth on
he corn. " The firm goes Inti
ho market for labor and pro
loses to pay the lowest price current
U what prica will an American girl seller
lor youth.Jier strength , her Intelligent
lor neatness ? For all Inequalities neces
ry for the skilled use of n sewing ma-
: hlne the firm proposes to pay eight centi
m hour. The girls upon the brink o
leatrnctlon have drawn back shuddering
7o accept such terms would be the deatl
if body and aonl too. The days of Hood'i
hlrtmokeri , the evil days , have returnee
or poor women. Twelve years ago thei
eceived S3 a dozen for custom shirts"
nd the proportion of other shirts wa
mall. Six years ago they received 83 i
iozen for custom shirts , but the proper
Ion of the other inferior gcods hat
really Increased. To-day girls are palt
rom § 1.20 to $1 50 per dozen for cus
om shirts , but the bulk of their work Ii
3 inferior classes that are most wretch-
dly paid.
NO CHANCE FOK GIRLS.
Looking at this horrible condition ol
kings , that gives a poor girl no chance ,
saves her no margin either for savings 01
IT sickness , or for the proverbial rainj
ay , and that threatens to drag her Into
ifamy looking at It withan impartial
ye , the employer must bo absolved of
olng this from motives of greed. The
action rooms down town could tell a
arious story of the results of the modern
: ado syatem. Every firm la playing a
srrlblo game pf "cnt-throat" against
thor firms in the same line of business ,
.very . firm In trying to cut under every
ther firm to keep the trade ho ha , and
) take away the trade of others. The
ne idea of the manufacturer la 10 tempt
10 customer by producing cheaply. Ho
its Into Iho prices of raw material ; he
its Into the cost of machinery , and he
iwera the wages of hla poor work poo-
lo. Ho must do It , ho tells them ,
he competitive lover Is too strong , and
ley must boar a share of the burden of
la warfare. But why should they ?
hey will reap no advantage if ho drives
, B ana 0 of his competitors Into bank
iptoy. And 10 shirts that were adver
ted at lix for $15 only three years ago
* now being advertised at $9. And the
ueronce in the price cornea largely out
! the wages of ahlrtmakers.
THE OUTLOOK VERY POOR ,
It mutt bo confessed that the outlook
r labor In all branches of Industry is
oat discouraging and revives the Idea of
lat terrible atory in Blackwood where a
rlaon of Iron hu boon so .constructed . as
> gradually contract untl | it become * an
TO shroud that crushed tbo prisoner
Itbm to a shapeless pulp. Labor la en-
rcled by an Iron shroud made of two
ction , the tendency of capital to con-
ntrato Itself In few hands and the un-
niab'o f ct tbat the number of laborers
11 always Increase In a greater ratio
an the amount of employment for
em. These items alone would , If not
[ interacted by some system that ii vital ,
luce the working class In tlmo to a con.
ion far worse than slavery , In fact
very has been in all past agoi the one
nedy that undo-mined and ruined etch
ilizatlon in its turn. In the meantime
Is to bo hoped tbat the women of
lerlco will take up the cause of their
: and publicly denounce the monsters
0 propose to young girls to
rk sixty bourse a week r > r
1 than will feed and clothe
m. Young as Is the American La
ullly , it stands front to front to-day
h the wonderful problem ol civiliza
The causa of the striking girls
Wallach'a Is not only the cause of womi
hood throughout the world ; it ii also t
entering wedge for the great probloi
"What are the rights of Ubor ? " It mt
bo obvious to every senator and oongroi
mon and to every dabbler In polltii
economy that life ia not worth llvl :
when honest girls cannot support Ihoi
solves by , sixty hours of Intense Ubor.
is idle to prate about the great laws
supply and demand in face of this pr <
ent fact that an honest girl , who wor
ceaselessly throughout the week , has n
enough wages to pay for her board ai
dollies. Such a state of things mt
load to now laws , for In America
change conditions by law and rig
wrongs by Inquiry. In Europe a eec
revolution is crowing , however , beta
which the great revolution of Franco w
pale. _
"Shoot 1'olly BB Hho Flleo , "
Pop.
was the way it appeared In the prc
slip , The argils-eyed proof reader , ho
over , know the quotation intended ai
changed It to read : "Shoot Folly M s
lllos. " Pope. Of courss It was an cm
yet how many are daily committing mu
graver errors by allowing the first syni
toms of consumption to go unheeded ,
aflllctod with loss of appetite , chilly so
satlons or hacking cough , It la sulclt
to delay a single moment the UBO ot I
Plerco's "Golden Medical Discovery , "
the great and only reliable remedy f
this terribly fatal malady. Send two Ii
tor stamps for Dr. 1'ierco'a complc
treatise on this disease. Address \Vorli
Dipcnsary Modioal Association , BofFj ]
N. V.
IOO POOH XO M&IIR.Y.
A Match Peddler Ends His I.lfo D
cause Ho Cannot Support Tivo.
Divld Foncr , a Pole , 24 years old , coi
mlttod suicide at 51 Eldrldgo street , Nc
York , Wednesday morning , by ahoatli
himself through the heart. Fener landi
at Oaatlo Garden about two years ago wl
75 cents in bis pockets , and became
peddler of matches. By strict oconon
ho managed to save $30. About a ye
ago ho made the acquaintance of Lei
Zabinski , a pretty brunette , 18 years ol
They became engaged , and the hap ]
young man lavished presents upon Lar
until she was resplendent with Gran
street jewelory. Eenor'a savings sot
vanished. Ho finally told Lena on la
Saturday that ho would not wait any lo :
ger , and tbat the wedding day must 1
fixed at once ,
Ho told Mrs. Hirachenzall , his lane
lady , later that this seemed to startle tl
girl. They were walking on Grand stro
at this time , and she deferred an answi
until the next day. Stopping In front i
a jeweler's store Lena was attracted t
the display , and selecting a lady's gel
watch and chain , aiked David to buy
for her as a wedding present. Ho w
compelled for want of means to refusi
and then , Mrs. Hlrschenzell says , Lor
pouted and declared that she would ni
marry him until he bought that watcl
The young man went homo and confide
his troubles to Mrs. Hirachoczsll , wli
told him such a girl was not worth ma :
rylng. Feuer became despondent. Q
stopped peddling matches , and kept <
bis room. Early yesterday morning h
shnt himself dead.
A letter written in Hebrew waa foun
upon the table. It said :
"MY DEAR FRIENDS : No ono Is t
blame for this but myself. Several daj
igo I determined to take my life , and
linca the opportunity presents itself , lai
letermlned to die. I cannot rnak
mough to satisfy the doslrea of mysol
ind another who is dear to mo , and un
ler such circumstances life wonld be un
mdtirablo. I h'ivo just bought the piste
hat will end my life , May yon all liv
eng and have better luck than your nn
brtnnato fellow-countryman.
DAVID FEUKR. "
Ho had only 75 cents In money left.
PILES ! PUUESt PILK81
A SURE CURE FOUND AT JL.ASTI .
NO ONE NEED BUTFEB ,
A rare euro for Blind , Bleeding , Itching an
Jlcoratod Files haa been discovered by Di
.ViUiamn . ( an Indian Remedy , ) called Di
.VlllUm's . Indian Pile Ointment. A ulngl
> ox has cured the worst chronics coses of 25 o
tO years standing , No one need suffer fiv
nlnutoa after applying thia wonderful sootb
og medicine. Lotions , Instruments end eloc
uarioa do more harm than good , William'
Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the turners , al
ays the Intense itching , ( particularly at nigh
, fte ; pelting warm In bed , ) ncta as a poultice
; ivoa Instant relief , and Is prepared only fo
. 'lies , itching of the private parts , and fo
lothlno else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Opffinbavry. o
Cleveland , says about Dr. William's Indini
'lie Oolntment : "I have used scores of Pili
lures , and It affords me pleasure to Bay that . '
uvo never found anything which gave sucl
nmedlato and permanent relief as Dr. WII
am'a Indian Ointment , For sale by all drug
Ists and mailed on receipt of price. COo and
1. Bold at retail by Kuhn & Co.
O. F. GOODMAN 1
Wholesale Agent ,
A Hoaltby Profession ,
oston Courier.
"Journalism must bo a healthy pro-
isslon , " catd old Mra. Squaggs as she
Jd the paper on her kncu and rnbbed
or eyeglass with her apron.
"What makes you think sol" said old
[ r. Squaggs.
"Because I see the writers who used to
ive pieces in the paper when I was a girl
0 still living and writing away the same
i ever ; they must be very old. "
"Who are they ? asked Mr. Squaggs.
"Well , there Is 'Verltas1 for one , and
mon , ' and One who Knows , ' and 'Vox
opuli,1 and 'Justice , ' and Pro Bono Pub-
co , ' and X Y K , ' and Taxpayer , ' and
.any others. I see some of their names
rery day , and I declare If the sight of
m don't bring back the old school days. "
Then the old lady gazed meditatively
ito the fire and old Mr. Squaggi went
it on to the back stoop to Indulge in a
ilet laugh to himself.
Happy TheneUt IR the
For yean Mr. James n. AoUey , of 1G3
estFayotto street , Baltimore , had suf-
red with neuralgia 10 that ho could
iidly sleep. But he writes , ' 'One
ght I wa * suffering very much , and the
lought struck me that Brown's Iron
liters wauld do mo come good , aid per-
ips cure me. It waa a happy thought ,
id to my great joy it haa entirely cured
o after using two bottles. After three
onths I have had no return of the
mptoms. _ I cheerfully recommend It ai
0 best tonic I have ever used. " Nen-
Igla sufferer * , take tha blntl
Mormona to O ll on Cleveland.
3Atr LAKE , Utah , May 5. The delegation
present the Mormon addreiia to President
ivelaod havc ttiuted to Washington. The
nmittee consist * of Apostle J. W. Taylor ,
lew John Q. Cannon and John T , Caine ,
e latter is also delegate to coDgreis.
lhv y HpRiiUtlon Constitutional.
'OUTLAW ) Oregon , May 0 Judge Dealy
1 rendered his opinion In the United Statf a
suit court , declaring the Hoult railway bill
itltutlonU on two principal polnte , viz :
t pjuienger f&rei ( hall not be more than
r cento mile , and freight charges no
her than ther were January lit , 18& . and
t there iball be no discrimination.
DEATH OF ALFRED PARAF.
His Strange Career of Swindling : i
Extravagance ,
Hundreds of ThonaAtulB of Dollri
1'ftlcl by Ills Dupcn for Worth-
loot Bccrots.
The death at the ago of forty of Alfi
ftraf la annonnced from Lima , Poi
where ho had botn living for sovoi
years In obscurity. Daring the ten yei
in which ho figured prominently In tl
country his success In obtaining mon
from rich dopes was extraordinary , a
makes any detailed account of his advo
turos appear extravagant. Bo obtain
at hast half a million dollars from Ami
loan victims and spent most of it in rli
OOB living.
Paraf came of a good Als&tlon fami
of MolImuB , and received an oxecllu
education as a chemist. Ho bad a we
dorful faculty for dovlning the practli
valua of laboratory discoveries long I
fore the inventors realized it themsclvi
As a young cliomlet ho frequented sovo
of the Paris laboratories and learned
number of secrets concerning the propi
atlon of different dyes , the mannfactu
of oleomargarine , of madder , etc. Wi
his oitraoidlnary gift of favorably h
pressing business mon ho might oas
have made on honest fortune by the pi
chase and sale of soch patents or socro
ho preferred to steal upon a grand sea !
and victimized hundreds of persons
selling them the right to D.SO patent pi
CBSSOB for which the real owners event
ally asked payment. Ho first appear
In this city In 1808 , when ho offered 1
sale a dye which ho called iho "Pa
black" ; It was , according to his roprese
lotions , the same dye as that used by t
French dyers of Lyons in dyeing s !
plush , and alsD that it was superior
any black dye known for calicos. I
succeeded in selling rights to ma'
and use this dye to many nianufe
turors , and received in all $10,0
or $50,000. American manufacture
have long desired to learn the French a
crot of so dyeing silk plush that it TT
not turn brown under the hot Irons nsi
In making hats , Many thousands of dc
lars have boon spent in experiments lee !
ing to that end , but so far in vain ; a fe
French houses have a practical monopo
of the business of dyeing tilk plus ]
When Paraf offdrod to sell the secret an
showed by practical demonstrations thi
goods dyed by his process did not chnnj
their color under the hot irons , mamifa <
turera cheerfully paid from § 1,000 to § 2
JOO apleca for the secret. It turned ou
However , that Paraf had dlecovored enl
a part of the secret ; his dye was ru
permanent , the "fixing" process was nc
perfect , and after a few months anythin
dyed according to his process lost coloi
With the $50,000 received from Cor
nootlcut and Massachusetts manufeotui
ere , Paraf engaged fine rooms at th
Everett House and Introduced as M.OU
Paraf a young woman whom he brongr
with him from London. Ho sper
money at the rate of $500 orGOO a weet
creating talk by such freaks as using $2
worth of attar-of-roso in his mornin
bath , keeping a cab waiting constantl
day and nfght at his door etc.
After swindling Governor Sprague , c
Providence , out of nearly $100,000 in
scheme to make a cheap madder dye
Paraf organized a company for the manufacture
ufacturo of olooraarglne. In the Noi
* ork directories [ at 1873 and 187
his name will be found with a
office address at 40 Broad street
Ho claimed to have discovere
oleomargarine , and as tbo process ha
great value he had no trouble in gettln
business men to invest heavily in the no'
manufacture. A factory was bnilt ani
the stuff sold readily as butter. It coe
1C cents a pound to make Ir , and sol
readily for 30 cents. Paraf , as chorale
nd manager of the company , recolvei
325,000 a year and lived at the rate o
5100,000. He dismissed the Engllsl
blonde who had shared his fortunes fo
several years , and married the daughte
3f a Now York lawyer , giving her $25 ,
300 as a wedding present. A house 01
Fifth Avenue was bought and partly
paid for. It tras not long before thi
itockholders of the New Yorl
Oleomargarine c'mpany began ti
> sk questions concerning Paraf s right
; o the patents ; French claimants for roy
iltlea appeared. Paraf wont to Sat
Francisco and endeavored to organize ai
jleomargarlno company there. In hli
tbsonce Impatient creditors seized thi
louse on Fifth uvenno and the carriage :
ind horses. Mrs. Paraf followed hei
lusband to San Francisco. Paraf founc
hat his New York reputation was too weli
cnown in San Francisco , and disappeared ,
His next appearance was at Santiago ,
ith a tecret process for getting gold out
f copper ore. By adroit manipulation
10 deceived the Chilians Into believing
hat nothing but copper ore had gone
tito the crucible out of which Parat ox-
racted gold. In 1877 the scheme was
xpoeod , and his dopes succeeded in
> dging him in jail for swindling.
This la the best season in which to
arlfy the blood , and Hood's Simparllla
i the best blood purifier. 100 Doses
'no ' Dollar.
New York Girl's Winning Ways.
Ittsburff Foit.
The detire to win a dollar or two Is as
; rong in the belle whoso allowance of
In money is a hundred a month ai It is
) one to whom tha loss or gain of a trifle
of some consequence. A tough old
lubmanj notably a stickler for exactitude
i his play , was brought the other night
ito direct antagonism with a bewitching
eantiful maiden. He held three Icings ;
IB had cards which , according to Hoyle ,
juldn't have won the pot or any where
ear it and yet ho pushed the chips over
> her after a moment's hesitation.
"What under heaven did you do that
ir ? " a friend who saw both hands after-
rd atkcd.
"Her two pair beat my three ot a kind , "
3 replied.
"But she didn't hare two pairs. "
"Oh , yes she did a pair of aces in her
ind and a pair of eyes in her head
ue eyes with tears in thorn. They'd
: at a royal Hush if I held it. "
The only geld medal ever awarded to a
oprletury medicine , are these given to
, Jacobs Oil as the best pain cure.
Hannibal Hamlln ,
ilUdelphl * 1'reti.
The Hon. Hannibal Hamlln , of Maine ,
firmly convinced that he willllve to tl
a of 100. Ho Is now a hale old man f
, tough at guttapercha , and bright aid
live as a school boy. Ho is about six
it in height , with a strongly marked
antonance and eyes of an intense vol.
ty black. The secret of such a man's
igevity is worth studying. Mr. Him *
never wean an overcoat , and It ii
ly within the past few years that he
i worn flannels. His face is of tuoh a
rich brown color as to support the stc
once circulated by his enemies to the
feet that ho has negro blood In his veil
The old stager wont through the ca
pilgn lait yo&r. Ho sits up late at nlgl
Ho Is fond of parties. Ho can keep \it \
with a throe-bottle man At dinner. I
ginning in the morning before broakfi
ho smokes all day and half the nlgl
using the strongest and blackest clgi
tbat can bo procured. Such habits oug
to have killed him long ago. But
flourishes apparently with imdimlnlsh
vigor. His vigor Is of stool covered wl
solo leather.
BID NOT AIHUIOVE THEM.
Mr. GlmllBOiiFcnvlcr'HDIflllkoolHor
Simple Inillan Gustuiiifi.
Arkansaw Traveller.
Mr. Gladispn Fowler has jast return
from the Indian Territory. The acoou
which ho gives of his sojourn In that ben
tifnl country throws much light on Indi
Institutions.
"Oh , it Is a great undeveloped country
s ld ho , In reply to a question ntked bj
Iriond , "but do you know that I c.inu
approve of the minor details of tome
their social customs. It's a fact , I don
I visited old Lumpty Turn. Ho is 0110
the wealthiest men In the Territory. T
old fellonr treated mo with nuiked com
osv. It is an Indian custom that a gnc
shall not oat with the family , but tbatl
meals shall bo served to him in his rooi
and that ho shall bo waited upon by tl
favorlta daughter. Well , when my fit
meal was brought. I took a good look
the girl. She was beautiful , but h
father's money made her facts striking
attractive. She spoke English very we !
and was not bashful as I had expected
find hor. She became more and mo
communicative , and after awhile , In vie
of the fact that I was out of employ men
I decided to make to her a proposition i
marriage. She told me how to proceei
I must take her by the hand , lead her i
Lumpty Turn and say , 'Will you give n
this maiden1 ! ' I did so , Lumpty Tu
reflected a moment and said :
" 'You don't want her. '
"Tho girl nudged mo and I know thi
this was another custom.
' 'Yes , I do. "
" 'All right. '
"Nothing more was said. The nej
day wo woru married. I rushed up t
Lampty Turn and shook hands with hln
but when I called him father ho frowne
upon me.
' 'How is this ? " I asked.
" 'How Is what ? '
" 'You do not allow mo to call you ft
ther. '
" 'No. '
" 'Why1 ?
" "Cause I ain't. '
" 'Didn't I marry your daughter ? "
" 'No ; married servant. Diughle
away at school. '
"So , you see , " continued Mr. Gladlso :
Fowler , "I cannot approve the miner dc
tails of some of the Indian customs. "
GOING
Tlio Trip Cheaper Now Than Ever Be
fore How AVar Affects Travel.
New York Herald.
"I for one don't want a war , " said thi
agent of a foreign steamship lino. "Ii
the first place , It will deter many fron
going to Europe at all. You have m
Idea what curious notions the woircnan <
some men ) get up. They think the en
tire continent of Europe would be ren
de d unsafe for travellers by an English
Russian war , and would expect to fm <
Afghanistan soldiers riding up the Champ ,
Elysoe should they venture as far a ;
Paris , and look for a Russian invasion ii
Piccadilly , should they dare the perils o
London. Of course , war would som
people from our lines to the continents
ones for there would bo a very genera
iislikp to travelling nndor the British flag
No , air ! The war preparations are al
right , but war Itself would be all wrong ,
from our point of view. "
' In spite of the war and cholera scare !
there never was a time probably when t
European trip conld bo taken with ec
Bueh comfort and economy as during the
Joining aos son. With first cabin prices
Mnging all the way from the $30 on the
Ittle Netherlaml steamship to the $15C
: harged for the palatial accommodation !
) f the best cabins of the North Gorman
Loyd raccw , llcaa range of rates which
: an cover the olzo of almost any
) ockot. But the general
ate * are very low , and bar-
; aln hunters will find the agents of the
liiftjrent lines decidedly elastic this year ,
vhoreaa a year ago they were adamantine
in the subject of prices. There will be ,
noraover , plenty of room on all the
learners , and the person who cannot se-
nre comfortable quarters must bo born
mdera very unlucky star. As for the
orelgn landlord and all the various
iuman animalcuhu who love to secure
he American traveller abroad for the
iko of the money ho brings , they will all
o on the quivivo to give satisfaction this
ear , and the Insolence and carelessness
'hlch accompany a plethora of business
' 111 all be wanting. A little money will
0 farther In Juno or July , 1885 , than a
ill pnrao went in the corresponding
erlodoflSSl. This is decidedly the
) urist year for poor folks.
Minnesota a Gold Btntc.
'Your beau seems very bashful , " a St.
anl mamma eald to her daughter.
"Basbfall" echoed the daughter :
bashful's no name for it. "
"Why don't you encourage him olittln
lore ? Homo men have to be taught bow
1 dn their courting. He's a good catch. "
"Encourage htm I" mid the daughter ;
he cannot take tbo most palpable hint.
Thy , only last night , when I sat alone
\ tbo sofa , and ho perched up In a chair
i fr away as he could got , I asked him
ho didn't think it strange that a man's
ms nd a woman'a waist seemed always
i bo the same length , and what do yon
ilck he did ? "
"Why , just what any sensible man
ould have done tried It. "
"Ho asked me If I could find a piece
' . string so we oonld measure and see if
was so. Ain't he horrid 1"
A. BnalncHs Man Disappear * ,
CHICAGO , M yB. Astorylspubllsh dhere
Is afternoon to the effect that Charles A.
ibby , partner In the New York and Chicago
iuse of James A , LIbby k Co , , baa mys-
rlonily disappeared , and that the police and
latlvea can find no trace as to hU where-
louta. Mr. LIbby left bis store last Mon-
y , laying he wopld return shortly , but
> ca that time has not been teen nor
ard of.
rhtn Baby wai tick , wo jare ber CM torU ,
rhen she waa Child , ibe cried for Castor ! * ,
'hen ihe became 11 IM , ihe clone to CattorU ,
Tito h bad Children , ihe gaTO them CutotU ,
hw asawwK iMii"
GsMWEMEff
ur-
Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatlw
Lumbauo , Backache , Headache. Toothache ,
. . .
II n rim , MniliU. 1 ri t Itllo ,
* tt OTiirn rowiT TUTS AMI * uiis.
miti , , ,4 [ ) , ! , M ry ) > f r . t inj CwiU Mil
( ilrmionilnllUntnttM.
THE CIIAU1.K8 A. VOOELKlt CO.
Biltlntif.XiL.C.ft.1.
017 Si. Chnrlos St. , St. Louis , Mo.
1 to nl r irxlaxe of l o MtJIrM Cpllut , IIMbeen loir
njr ff J In lb > rtclMtrc ltiJrHcr Ctauonir , Ntivoli. Bv
no I moeo Dun.tithtn > n > cihtr t-trilfUn In Bt.l il
u city p rf ri ihsw and ill oil rt ftlJmiu kaow.
.Nervous Prosirstlon , Debllltr , Mantel
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otnefrlu
lions ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Po7i/ate ( <
old Sores and Ulcers. * trr.u.1 uh oor.riii.'J
incceii , on l lc t clfntlCe rrlnclplri. ? ' ! , rrltVtclT.
_ Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excen
Exposure or Indulgence , htth v J ee om or
Mlowltj eff Ui nrttouinrii , dttllltr , 4lrnn < i of il.I
mJ dtfcctlic mraiorj. f Iniplf , rn ( he titt , [ Oj > lt l d j
vrrilontotbl coelttj or KRiKtrii , contutui orilfant44
endorlnc Marrlneo Improper or unhappy , it
fnuiitatljrand. r.mphlfl ( M i MM ) on th. . .Uft'ML
.j.
A Positive Written Guarantet
ramphlcu , RnclUh or Oertaan , Ol'ageil'de
orlblDffaDOTo diieatcsda male or fflmale ,
MARRIAGE GUIDE I
loti.lni .11 tbo curloui , douinrul or UQUI.IU ? .
know. A boc * < r irut Int rut u > &U. lUtlti tZt
$50 &EWARD $ B (
JfTTon rttID THH EQUAL OT
plliBlLfegB LORILLARD'
'LOWSHARI
Z -1IQ TOBACCO. "Th Dime Onu
& ? tefc 'flnoaS8ST2Sal , .
llils brand la a happy combination of One , yom
crltp rod , burly locg filler , with a
DELICIOUS FLAVOR
and It Just meets the taste of a large number <
chewcra.
Orders for "Plowshare" ro oanjInR In rapldl
from all parti of the country , demonstrating ho
quickly the great army of chewers strike a eec
combination of Tobacco , both as to quality an
quantity. Messrs Loilllard& Co. have exercised t
little time and labor In endea\orlng to reach tl
Acme of Perfection In Plonshare , atd seem to ha\
done It Besides the Tira CKNT cvra ol t'lowebaroai
Which Is A p ° mt not to bo overlooked by doaloi
who will find It to their Interest to order come an
glvo their customers an opportunity to try it.
Ask Your Dealer for P.owshan
Dealnra supplied by
C3ronowee& ; Sctoentgcn , Council Blufla.
L'eregoy & Moore , " "
L. Ifirecht & Co. "
Stewart Bros. ' "
L'axton & Gallagher , Omaha.
McCord , Brady & Co. , Omaha.
For sale in Omaha by
n. YingJInor , CIS S 13th Streot.
Henry Ditzen , 001S 13th St.
Beimrcd & Co. , 002 3 13th St.
3oo Caraian,101D ! Farnam St.
Kanfman Bros. , 207 S 15th St.
Kaufman Bros , 1009 Farnom St.
Frank Arnold & Co. , 1418 Farnam St.
August Plotz & Co. , 1509 Douglas St.
3eo. Heimrod , CIS N Ifith St.
Bergen & Smiley , N. W. Cor. 10th and Cum
ing Sta.
an Green Bros , , N. W. Cor. Division ani
Cumlng Sta.
Z. Stevens 913 N. 21 t St.
f. II. Spetman , Cor. Douglas and 12th St.
Jeo. Anderson. 318 S. 10th St.
3harlie Ying , 712 S. 10th St
ilrs. G. M. Lawley , 800 S. 10th St.
I. JInnfelt , S. W. Cor. 13th and Howard ,
tfrg. G. M. Lawley , 806 S. 10th St. . Omaha
Joo. Anderson , 318 8.10th St. , Omaba.
T. U. Spetman , corner Douglas and 12th St.
3ho8. Ying , 712 S. 10th St.
, it pnrlrytlic BS.OOD.Tonn
> ulu the LIVEn Ami KIDNEYS ,
niul IKNTI > I ! TIIK lilAi.Ti <
itnd VIOOIl of VOUT1L IJ/i"
mmVantof Apix tlto , la-
iKuslliin , I am < , { Slrmgtlt ,
cured , BoiiG3 , i
n1r\ea receive iiLwlorci' ,
> ErllM'iio Iho inlnil nnj
ad InDIU El' OITEIfdlHON TONiO n iif c. {
vocdycure. 'iltiraucluui.ljuulliv uomiiluxlon ,
5riiiiciit | ktlcniiitB at c- > " " * 'Tf < ' ' "ini ! onlyailv *
) thopopiilarlt ) urihuorUliul. Do riot cipcrj.
lent Kuttbu OIIKIIVM.ND llhsr.
jgBend ruurnddr nto'thnir. llart rBTfHl Co
ff Jt-Ixjula. Wo.for our "DKI VMJ1OOK. , " .
A. FINE LINE OF
THE ONLY BXOLUblVH
IN OMAHA NEB ,
PINKEYE.
Remarkable euro of a Horse
In the ( all ct 1683 I hid a valutblo homo UVen
tt > tin pinkeye , rtsultlny In blond po ion. AtUr
ie month ! ol doc tor log with Ul tbo remedies to be
ind In bone booki , 1 ilctpalredot cure. IIU
; bt bind legwu m largo n a ir. n'j body , mil bad
It o > er foity running tore * . ITewai a uiott pltl-
Ie looking object. Atlut I thought of Bvriffi
octHc , an commenced to pae it I uied fifteen
tUeu. Jn Auiruitliit lliymptomi of the dlstnsa
Appeared Tbore b ve been no tl ne of a return
d the bone has done a mule'a work en my farm
jr floce. Jm L. Fiimmu , AuguiU , Oa.
January 9,1885.
3v lft' Bpedflo It entirely regeUWo. Treatise oa
MdandBkla WMMN mailed frw.
rheBirlnSpeclflcCCo. , Drawer 8 , AtlanU , Oa. or
; W , iWSt , few York.
V '
The lemarkable growth of ; 0mnbr > f
during the last few yean U a matte * o
great astonishment to these who pay , n
occasional visit to thla growing city. Thr.
development of the Stor > Yards the-
necessity of the Bolt Line Road the
finely paved streets the hundreds of now
residences and costly business blocks *
with the population of onr city mors than
doubled In the last five yorvrs. All this
Is a great surprise to visitors rind ts tht >
admiration of oui oitlsons. This rapid
growth , the business activity , and the
many substantial Improvements tnado n 4
lively demand for Omaha real estate , and 4M
every invostov has made a handcoma
profit. M
Stnoo the Wall Street panto Hay , T
with the snbaennont cry of hard times ,
there has boon loss demand from specula *
tors , but a fait demand from Investors
seeking homos. This lattei class an
taking advantage of low prices In build
ing material and are securing their homes
at much leaa cost than will be poulblo n
yeai henco. Speculators , too , can bup
real esta' ' B cheaper now and ought to take
advantno of present prices foi fntoio
pro U.
The next few yean promises greater-
divolopmonta in Omaha than the paet
fir3 years , which have boon as good ao
wo ejonld reasonably desire. Now man
ufacturing establishments and largo Job-
blng houses are added almost weekly , and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many In Omaha and through
out the State , who have theli money to
the banks drawing a nominal rate of In
terest , which , if judiciously Invented In
Omaha real ehtato , would bring them
much greater returns. We have many
bargains which wo are confident wilS
bring the purchase * largo profits In thi
near future.
We have for Bale the finest roaJ-
ionce property in the north and !
western parts of the city.
North we have fine lots at reason *
ible prices oa Sherman avenue , 17th ,
18th , 19th and 20th etreets.
West on Farnam , Davenport ,
Gaming , and all the eadmg streotc
in that direction.
The grading o FarBam , Califor
nia and Davenport streets has made
iccessible some of the finest and
jheapest residence property in the
iity , and with the building of the
itreet car line out Farnam , the pro
ferty in the western part of the city
yill increase in vnliiR
We also have the agency for the
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper-
y in the south part of the city. Tha
levelopmeuts made in this sectioa
ly the Stock Yards Company and
he railroads will certainly donblo
lie once in a short time.
We also have some fine business
) ts and some elegant inside reel-
encep for sale ,
Parties wishing to invest will find
30me good boreoiue bycallmgi
LEAL KSTATI
BROKERS.
13 South 14th St ,
Bet .reon Farnhnm and Dongles.
P. S. We oak those vrho
opertv for sale at a bargain to
i a callWe wont only bargain *
re will positively not handle prop
ty at more than ltd real value.
