Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 12, 1885, Page 7, Image 7

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    THEDAILBEE TUESDAY , MAY 12 , 1885 ,
Prosoonto the Swindlorsi
If when you call for HOD Bitters ( see
pfroon cluster ot Hops on the whlto label )
the druggist hands out any stuff called 0.
D. Warner's Gorman Hop Bitten or with
other "Hop" name , refuse it and shun
that druggist us yon would a viper ; and if
bo has taken year money for the stuff ,
Indict him for the fraud , and sue him for
damages for the swindle , and wo will reward -
ward jen liberally for the conviction ,
"iHavoSufferea,1' '
With every disease Imaginable for the
lost three years. Oar
Druggist , T , J , Anderson , recommend
ing
, 'Hop Bitters" to mo
I nse'd two bottles.
Am entirely cured and heartily recom
mend Hop Blttora to ovoryono.
J. D. Walker , Bucknor , Mo.
Counterfeiting Proves Superiority.
Although countorfolting is ono of the
greatest crimes against the business of
any country , end in many cases
"Destructive to health and llfo ! "
"It proves beyond a doubt tho"
"Superiority"
Of the article counterfeited ;
As no inferior article is ever counter
feited.
Proof of this Is to bo found in the great
number in
"Australia , England , Franco ,
"Germany , India , Belgium , Canada
and the U. S.
Of counterfoils of the great remedy.
"Hop Bitters , "
Whoso name and merits are BO well
known the world over that it IB a
"Shining mark and favorite prey
"For Counterfeiters 111"
Beware of thoao that do not have a
green cluster of hops on the whlto label.
Prosecute the Swindlers ! ! !
If when you call for Hop Bittern ( BOO green
Cluster of llopi on the white Ubol ) ttte drug
gist bands out any stuff called 0. D. Warner's
Gornmn Hop Uittcra or with other "Hop"
name , refuse it and ehun that druggist us you
would n viper ; nnd if ho hnatnlcen your money
for the BtulT , Indict him for the fraud and BUO
him for dnrnagea for the swindle , and wo will
reward you liberally for the conviction *
I
; ,
I '
al , voilil , em * . Djitvpuft. plmtiitk. ef.r tbd Ari * . n4 ti
onlm of ih Dip-nit. Ore tnf. A f , At ol * Inirtrt t dclldoM flir
Klutof chbDpuni. J 10 * ll miuin r JrILk , Try I ) . t
. . ioni , uil IO'U'T pVr mitifiinlol
BUU.umJietiu ltir MLJ U. D MlOIKTdfOJS.
I. W. TTUITIEMilTlI , G3L3 iQSlTt ;
Tr V V
In order to on rich
. the blood , nntl thus
Impart frceh vigor
> an enfeebled system
Btlmnlato lltgglng
% tion nlth the
national iavlfjorant ,
Hosteller's Stomach
Hitters , which , by
_ . Inutl' ( oncrg } Into
rr the operatloniot the
'L Btoma-li , promotes
1 nay , itmuoi thor-
1 OUKOdigestion and
astlmllailon , and
cooeoinent nutil-
tlin. A Rain to ap-
polltoU or and
llosh , H I'i variably
found to follow a
ao ireo ofthlsdoMrr.
!
cdlv , popular Ionia
, , - - . which I1 , moreover ,
a reliable rrovcntho of maUrlal fever. For sale
by kll Diuffglsta nd Doaleri generally.
THE BEST THING OUT
FOB
Washing & Bleaching
In Hnrd or Soft , Hot or Cold Water.
BAVM Linen , Tin Hand SOAP AMAZINGLY , and gives
universal satisfaction. No family rich or poor thould
bo without It , ,
Sold by Ml grocer' . DKIVARH of Imttatlonn well do-
slgno I to mislaid. PKARLINB is the OMT SAVB lubor
Having compound and always bears the above Byrn-
belaud Lament
.TAMES PYM5 NK\V YOUK.
A PERFECT SMOI3
FOR IADIC0 , MIBBEO A > CHIkDHCN ,
OUR PRODUCTIONS RCPRC8CNT THC
PcnrrcTioN orSHOc-MAKiwo.
IN THCM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND
IN RtADV-MADC SHOC8IS REMOVED.
THC 8UCCCSS AT ONCC ATTAINED DV
OUR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED
13 OWING TO THC rACTTHATTHCY ARC
OLOVI-riTTINQ , ELEGANT IN 8TYIC
ANDnNISHOFTHCriNC8TMATERIAL3
AND WORKMANSHIP. AND MODERATE
IN PRICE.
THE HORRORS OreREAKINQ.IN ARC
AVOIDED : THIY ARC COMFORTABLE
FROM THE VERY FIRST.
WE MAKElSSIZEBl IN 14 WIDTHS !
AND 6 SHAPES Of TOES AND HEELS.
Leek far cur A'n > e en the Salts ,
J. & T. COUSINS ,
VOH.IC ,
H.W.WETE-2ERELL ,
1U and 117 Wabuh
OXXXO.A.G-O.
Hair Cloth and Win
Bustles. Hoop Skirls,1
hair Cloth Skirts , ?
AM > A nu , Lr K or /
BLACK" " )
-S2L
Thli cut rpr wnt in
Lmjrtry. the iuo t popula
JSAltlliitlun of Uuillo n
Hoop bum CTCr road * . A lad
who Ji worn one .111 nerir
vroar ny other style. E c
Skirt U tamp l 'upon th
liindi Plinth J ' > t 'j
_ jealt vrll
. Bold by a
L. . . - . . A victim of jouthfnllmprudenw
I.- * Immature Decay , Nmoui Debility. Ixul
Manhood , do.bating tried la Tain ctery known
rotuodi baidltooTf rca A ilmplo tncanaoi acli-curOi
vhlch he will nd VUKK tobli ftUaw. > ufff > * rj
M , J.lJ.lUJEV a , O CU.UiomBt.NeW i 0k
COUNCIUmiFFS ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
PRACTICAL POINTERS ,
The Hcv , A. K. Bftts Touches Ux >
UuHlncsBMctIiol | * , Ohnroli Collco *
tions , and rroffrcMlvo Euchre. _
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning thoJRor. A. K. Bates , the pni-
tor , preached an Interesting discourse ,
speaking substantially as follows :
Bat of hlmnroyo In Ckrlst Jesui , who of
God l m do unto ui wiidom , and righteous-
nosa and isnctification and redemption. " 1st
Cor. ; 1-80.
In this text there arc four great
thoughts suggested for our consideration.
The first is confidence in Christ. Another
la work , and upon what great subjects.
or In parsait of what great alms shall
that work bo conducted. Another is
pleasure ; what shall bo Its sources. And
the final thought is death ; what kind of
a death death do wo wish to die ?
Pat yonr confidence lu a man , and after <
tor a tlmo it dlsippoars perhaps with
him. I supposed there are very few pee
pie hero who have not pat thai , trait in
an earthly ftiond. It is occasionally
true , I thould bo glad to say , in the ma
jority of caics , BO far as our earthly ro-
latlons are concerned , when wo placa oar
confidence In a friend , wo find that the
confidence thus imposed is not abased , I
should bo very sorry to think there was
no ono on this earth whom wo could
trust , but there are many whom wo sup
pose to bo worthy of oar trust , who fall
to keep It sacred.
Patyour trust in the Lord God of Is
rael. Remember It is the power of God
that accomplishes results , and ho is the
oamo yesterday , to-day , and forever ; the
friend of everybody who will trust in him.
There are two ways in which to pat onr
trust in God. It is Impossible that a
man can bo saved according to the scrip-
tare I do not nay , according to the views
of people or of ministers but according
to the scripture , there is only ono way
for a man to bo snvcd , and that Is by
faith in the Lord Jesus. I do not under
stand that Is a question whether God will
allow anybody to ba lost. I under
stand that wo are all lost. "I came
to seek and save them who are lost. " I
understand that wo have all come ihort
of the glory of God. A man may say"I
cannot aoo how ono man beara the tins of
another , and moreover do not know what
you moan by belief and faith. " God's
way is to believe in the Lord Jeans
Christ. "If a man believes in the Lord
Jesus Christ ho shall bo saved. Ho that
bolleveth not shall not see lifo bat the
wrath of God abldeth on him. " "Trust
in. the Lord and do good. " This Is all
the way.
Then with relation to our work. A
child of God , in Christ remember , begin
ning his work or endeavoring to carry it
on In any department , should also work
for Christ. For Instance , n business man
who is in Christ and who haa a store , In
which ho Is engaged , being called upon to
perform some service for the church , per
haps will say , "I know- is all right and a
good work , and I am interested in it , bat
I have a lot of business on hand , and
there is a man hero representing a hoaso
in the east , and trying to cheat me , and
I must look oat for my own interests
first , and got my business arranged and
then I can consider the other matter. " I
had an employer ono time who claimed to
bo a Christian , but I am sorry to say ho
did many things that lu my estimation
hardly become a Christian cnaractor. On
one occasion with reference to some
goods ho told the man of
whom they had been obtained that
they were entirely useless , and could be
used to no advantage whatever , while I
had heard him say only the day before
that they could bo turned to moeo excel
lent account in ono way. But ho held
up the matter in this light until the man
came down to a largely reduced figure ,
and then of course kept the goods. This
was dot in accordance with the teachings
of Christ and tbo scriptures , and yet it Is
the way In which business is largely car
ried on at the present time by men who
profess to bo workers for the
Lord Josus. Those are some of
the temptations by 'which you are sur
rounded. It is thought that it is castor
to bring up girls than boys because homo
influence and domestic duties are fraught
with , less temptations than these with
which wo meet out in the world. But
there are many temptations at homo , and
wnen a woman becomes skeptical it is
harder to convert her thin it is to con
vert a man who Is skeptical , and for this
reason it is a blessing that there are
fewer skeptics among women thin among
men.
men.When the Lord was down hero on
earth , what tras he doing ? It was the
joy of his existence to load the people to
bollovo on Him whom ho trusted. Ho
blessed the poor woman who gave all
that she had to the Lord. This reminds
mo of the matter of collections
concerning which I wish to speak. Mr.
Spnrgoon was talking with a gentleman
concerning the church when the gentle
man B id , "My dear Mr. Spurgoon , I
thak | it IB inappropriate for a collection
to bo taken up In the church. " Ho wai
referred to the passage in Paul's first
epistle to the Corinthians , in which ho
says , "Therefore my beloved brethren bo
ye steadfast , unmorablo , always abound
ing In the work of the Lord , for
asmuch as yo know that yonr labor is
not In vain in the Lord. " The colloo-
tions go right along with all that is most
holy in our religion. Christ blessed the
poor woman not because she throw in
such n small amount , bat because it was
all she had. Hadfeho had more and
given more ho would have thought more
of her , but she did all she could , and
that Is what is required of us.
Christ did the work allotted to him on
this earth in the spirit of tenderness and
kindness. Lot us go about our work In
the same way , and if there Is anything
outside requiring attention ut the tame
time 'with matters pertaining to God's
service , let us remember that to lay the
latter aside for the former Is wholly out
keeping with the Christian character.
Now with reference to pleasure. There
is a good deal of tlmo that wo would like
to devote to pleasure. Wo need some
sort of recreation. Wo cannot stand a
continual round of duty without amuse
ment of some deccrlptton. Straugo the
apostle Paul stood U BO long. Ho foraook
the pleasures of sin and devoted hlmsol
entirely to God's service , never
from them for the take of light amusa
ment.
I care not what yonr pleasures are
when you come to sickness they seen
like dross , but if you pro in the Lord
Jesus , the brightness of his ccuntenanc
shines through thodarknesaof oxpertenc
and the strength of hli right arm wi !
bear you up in your trials.
As to the Kind of pleasure , let m
peak of progressive euchre , This is
p'owuro that is taking fast hold upo
society and la being bold up M a healthfo
ani harmless amuiement. I do not se
tttat It atimulatoa the mind or bestow
upon the body needful exorcise. I do not
co that It servos to draw us any nearer
o God ; I do not BOO that it leads us to
lolp our neighbors ; I do not see that it
; lvos ua an opportunity to speak n word
or Christ ; it does not put us in a prayer-
nl frame of mind , or in any manner
makes us spiritual minded.
Onr joy whatever it be ought to bo in
Christ. Make all pleasures subservient
o him , and If they DO of a sinful nature ,
and you are In Christ , they eannot enter
nto yon except through him.
Now what comes after all this ? Trust ,
work , and pleasure are followed by some-
hing. The faith , Work , and joy what
henl We suppose death. What about
hat ] Lot us die in the Lord. Wo have
rusted In him , worked for him , sought
> nr pleasures in him , and found onr joy
n him ; lot us d-o In him.
"JDlosaedaio tliodcad that die In the Lord.1'
'Ailcop in .Toms , blessed sleopl
From which none ever wake to weep ,
A calm and undisturbed lepoao ,
Unbroken by the last of fooa. "
Let our death bo like that.
FBIISONAU
J. W. Berger returns to Topekn , Kim , , this
vening.
Miss Uirtio Gould is visiting friends In
.iGgan nnd Missouri Valley.
The Rev. Robert A. Hayes , of St. Patrick's
lurch , St , Louis , and the Rev. 15. C. Lena-
mn , of Sioux City , are in the city , the guests
f the Rev. 13. P. McMonomy.
1101 Estate Transfers ,
The following are the transfers of real
state as recorded In the oflico of the
ogtatrar , and reported to THE BEE by
L. J. Stephenson , for Monday , May II :
B. P. Clayton to R. E. Williams , a
75 41 , $3COO.
Thomas Bowman to John Sklnklo , lots
and 10 block 27 , Beers sub. , $350.
J. A. Chimplon to Delia A. Taylor ,
art sw } at J 2 77 4-1. $500.
Total sales , $4,450 00.
Fruit Growing1 ,
rick's Magazine ,
There Is too much Indieerimlnato ad-
ice given by the press in regard to frult-
atsiug. Again , tree-deal era and nursery
gents , Booking a market for their wares ,
Irculato wild statements about the profits
f the industry , and at n tlmo like the
ircsent , when the prices of grain are
err , it is not difficult for them to Induce
umeroas poisons in almcst every com
munity , who have not special fitness or
ixperienco for the work , to undertake , at
east in a small way , the planting ot
rchards or email fruits. It requires no
ilghly gifted eoer to porcelvo that
test of thcso efforts will bo abortive ,
'ho ' fact is , the wrecks of Ill-conceived
rult plantations are strewn over the
hole country. Wo have no
csiro to say a word that
nay discourage any ono from ongag-
ng in frplt-cultnro who will attempt it
n a ratienal and bnalnosa-llko manner ;
nit vro would warn the Inexperienced to
ook on both sides of the subject , and it
ms two sides , ono of which Is not the
: oao-colored ouo that Is usually painted
> y newspaper writers.
Orchards and vineyards require con-
dorablo land to bo devoted to them ,
vhlch usually needs special preparation
o fit it for the purpose ; and its after
ultlvation lor successive years , with the
dded interest and necessarily attendant
sxpsnscs , make a heavy outlay by theme
mo the bearing stage arrives , and it Is
aly with fair crops and prices that suit *
bio returns are received. Tbo remark-
bio Instances cf largo profits in fruit-
growing , It must bo remembered , are the
xceptional ones , while the history of
10 ordinary cases are seldom written ,
ad the failures are burled from public
low. Crops of small fruits can bo ob-
alnwl the second and third years from
tlantlng for this reason , and also
locauio with a comparatively small
mtlay the stock plants can
) o procured from which increase
m bo ruado as desired , and because
icso crops can be moro generally raised
iroughout the country , many moro on-
oge in raising thorn tkan thosa kinds of
rults that require a longer tlmo to come
) a bearing state. For the same reasons
bore are greater fluctuations of the
nantltloa of theao fruits sent to market
n a fresh state , and of the prices they
ring. On the other hand , the oaao and
apldity with which , with the exception
f the strawberry , these fruits can bo
riod , and thole valno la this condition
ro points greatly in tholr favor. Fruit-
rying Is a necessary part of profitable
mall-fruit culture.
In regard to raising fruit beyond the
ccessary family supply , as a part cf the
arm crop , it may bo said that this is
iratiaed to a considerable extent , and
nth moro or lees success. Unless , ho\v <
vor , it is a predominant Interest , or at
east ono of considerable Importance ,
t is too frequently neglected ,
when ether farm work Is
most pressing , often eacrificing the crop ,
r at least the profit of it. Some farmers
ave the genius , if it may bo BO called , to
manage a few acres of fruit very cleverly ,
nd do It without injury to the rest of
bo farm ; but , aa a ralo , fruit growing is
oat conducted ns a business of itself.
Wo would not bo understood that every
arm should not , If possible , rats3 enough
rult for Its own supply , and there nra
ew farms where it cannot bo done , the
amo as there are few parts of the coun
ry where a plentiful supply of fruit can
not bo raised In the garden. The dis-
inctlon between fruit-growing for the
amliy and fruit-growing for market is
ery clear , and while universal attention
o tie former cannot bo urged too penis
ontly , the latter should bo undertaken
nly with the moat intelligent propara
Ion.
BKIN DISEASES COKED.
By Ut , Frazlor'a Matrlo Ointment , Cures
f by magic : I'implea , lilnck Heads or Grub
ilotchea and Eruptions on the face , leaving
he skin door and beautiful. Also euros Itch ,
Salt Rheum. Bore Klpplea , Sere Lips and old ,
Obstinate Ulcers Sold by drugfrlata , or
mulled on receipt price. 50 cants , Sold by
Kubn & Co. and 0. F. Goodman.
Not Worthy.
Arkansaw Traveler.
Col. Hotimidoa Hobson , a prominent
citizen of Arkanaaw , is dissatisfied with
DlcToland's administration. "Let me
tell yon , " unid ho to a party of friends
the other evening , "that fellow Cleve
land Is A fraud. "
"A fraud , oh ? " some ono Bald in reply.
"Yes , dlr a consummate fraud. I
called on the gentleman. Ho received
mo very graciously , I rather liked his
appearance , A trifle fat , but ploaiant.
'Air ' , Cleveland , ' said I , 'suppose wo slip
out and take something. ' He looked at
me strangely , but made no reply , 'Mr ,
Cleveland , ' I repeated , 'suppose vre
dodge around and take a snort. ' 81111 he
did not reply , That ended it with mo.
A mm who can act so discourteously to <
ward a gueat Is not woitby of a promt' '
nent position. '
Smoke Seal of North Carolina To
bscco.
The O so or Ilmrry Ijtohrtrlcd Who
Heads Or til nary Print by Touch ,
An Emporla ( K s. ) dispatch to th
St. Louis Globe-Democrat cays : Th
Harry Llebrfrled case continues topazzl
everybody. Ho has bben examined dur
ing thn last ton days by Drs. Moore
Longnocker , Jacob ! , Burke , and Shop
pord , all of whom agree that ho is in i
most extraordinary and Inexplicable con
dition , and that ho is not using any do
ceptlon. If ho can sep or hoar ho is no
conscious of the fact is the most skoptl
cal medical theory advanced by the phy
slclana who have Boon him. Ho has bo
cone a human electric Instrument , A
Borloa of thunder-storms which lias oo
cnrred hero every few days since the firs
report of Llobrfriod'a case , have throwt
him each tlmo Into such convulsive agony
that several men have had to hold him
ard ono severe a term last week loft him
BO prostrated that the sense of recotvlnj
communications by writing in the pain
of his right hand loft him , and for two
days the only spot on bis body through
which ho could bo communicated with
was upon his right aide. Ho could hardly
write on his slate , and hla sufferings at
each flash of lightning is as great as if ho
was connected with a powerful electrical
battery and was receiving icrrlblo shocks ,
ot ho can evince his Bufferings only by
its contortions. His physician , Dr. Parr ,
proposes , at the next storm , to run c
wlro from Llobtfrlod's ' body to the earth
to BO it his system cannot In that way dis
charge the electricity which eooms to
strike it from the atmosphere. Insulation
of feather pillows and glass does little
good. Thcoo electric shocks have BO prcs
tratod him and increased his paralysis
that the BOUBO of touch In his finger-ends
is greatly dulled , but improves as bis
strength revives between each storm. If
tbo present prolonged scries of storms
will cease before Liebrfrled dies or bo-
comoj entirely paraljzcd from the oleo
trical effects upon him , the question ol
his power to read print by the touch ol
his finger-tips will bo thoroughly tested
Llobrf rled is a Gorman by birth , about
Sa years of ago ; a good character ; lives
with his wife and family in his residence ,
corner of Cottonwood street and Seventh
avenue , Ho has a reputation as n dog
fancier and breeder , and took some first
premiums last yearat the St. Louis bench-
show. Ho was stricken completely un
conscious by paralysis March 30 ; began to
revive April G , has since boon blind , deaf
and dumb , but mentally clear and vigor
ous ; able until almost killed by each suc
cessive thunder-storm to racelvo commu
nications through the palm of the right
hand , and write on his slate as readily as
In full health ; and is believed by his phy
sician , family , and dozens of bis friends
who have seen him to have no uao of his
cars , eyes , or speechyet to bo able by the
tips of his right-hand fingers to rocrgnizo
auy of his hundreds of acquaintances , and
read print , pica alza , by touch alone.
Every doctor who has seen him says there
is no conscious deception , if there is any
deception at all. No object for fraud la
apparent. His dumb agony in thunder
storms is palnfal to witness , and ho is
certainly tbo psychological and electrical
marvel of the day.
The Bicycling Ncivs _ , LondonEngland ,
eays that St. Jacobs Oil is without doubt
ono of the moat useful articles a wheel
man can have , in case of a sprain or
bruise.
Midgets to AVetl ,
Philadelphia Press.
The two atoms of humanity known as
Lncta Zarato and Gen. Mite , whoso com
bined weight is Icaj than 14 pounds , and
who look moro llbe a pair of dolls than
human beings , are contemplating matri
mony and are engaged to bo married.
Both were seen at the Dime Museum at
Ninth and Arch streets last evening , and
each acknowledged the interesting fact to
ba true , Miss Lucia with a blush and
glgglo , and the microscopic general with
all the pride of a successful lover. Ha
drew himself up to his full height , about
two feet , and , looking the reporter
straight In the eye , remarked , in a voice ,
so small as to bo scarcely audible :
"Yes ; the rumor wnlah has gained
currency concerning the matrimonial al
liance which Miss Zarato and myself are
contemplating is quite correct , and I
have no objections to your giving it pub
licity. I have known the young lady for
about ten years , and although she is not
BO beautiful as aomo ladies in the profea
slon , aay , for instance , Mary Andoraou
or Mrs. Langtry , yet to mo she is tbo
most lovely being in the world , and I
adore her just as much aa if I were as
big ao Jamba and oho treble tbo slzo of
the champion fat woman. You must
not think that because 1 am diminutive
n stature I hive not the power of feel'
ng the deepest and most intopso offeo
ion , for if you do yon are decidedly of ]
four base , is bo not , Lucia ? " and ho
nrnod to his tiny fiance , who had "boon
Istenlng to the conversation.
"What that general says is absolutely
lUthonttc , and when he gives you the tip
'on ' can rely upon it that it la straight ,
ilpod his mldgot lady love in reply , and
little pair wore then carried up to
ho exhibition hall for tholr evening re
option. It Is probable that the marrlaqo
will take place in Philadelphia during the
next throe weeks.
Several of the moro etald of the guests
loticod with dlsploaauro the undignified
iroceodiugs of the high contracting
.lartioa at the close of the rocoptlon.
The fatare brldo flourished a glass of
wino in a manner of the punch eong In
Glrcfla , and called in shrill tones to the
eneral , "Come and take a drink. "
"I've had some , " the military hero
quoaked back , but nevertheless ho con-
lented BO drink again , and the noies of
he couple pretty nearly met across the
diameter of a baby wineglass out of
which they simultaneously sipped. Then
.ho general chued his Intended around
ho waste-paper baiket of the museum
iffico , and kissed her repeatedly under
he shadow of a towering ohalr leg.
Farm Hand * Wanted.
Doa Moines Leader ,
While there are yet thomapds of lab' '
orora idle In tbo cities and mining villages
of Pennsylvania there Is almost an unprecedented
procedented icarctty of farm hands In
that state. As the spring advances the
demand for labor Increases , but the sup
ply , aa accounts from all parts of thi
state indicate , to be very limited. It li
said that the supply of ekllled farm labo
is very far below the demand , it boln |
almost impossible to obtain men whi
know how to chop , plow , hoe , milk cow
and mow , although the fanners kee ;
standing orders at the omplcymen
agencies In the different cities and advor
tlae In the various local papers.
It seems that the idle laborers and me
chantcs from the cities are slow to ava
the opportunity to secure places on th
farms , They dislike very much to loav
their old haunts and go Into the country
The wages of the farm look very low t
men who have been aonutomod to go
from $1 to $2 per day. Besides , thei
men are unaccustomed to farm labor , an
cannot command the wages of first-rato
farm hands for three or four months.
They are generally able-bodied , Intclll
gent men , however , and would make i
very superior class of farm laborers.
It IB said that those who have loft the
Foundries and mines and gone to work
on the fauns are very much pleased with
the change. While the wages appear to
bo low , when it is considered that the
men got free board and are not exposed
to daily , almost hourly , temptations to
ipond money uselessly , they are much
bettor offthan when they receive twice
; ho amount in the cities. The healthFulness -
Fulnoss of farm labor IB another thing
that commends it. Men who leave the
cities palo and debilitated from vitiated ,
old and irregular habits , soon become
ruddy and strong on the farms. The
chances for accumulating money and bo
soming tenant farmers , and eventually
land owners , ate easily Improved by in
dustrious and frugal laborers , and after
awhile they are charmed with the free
dom and ether blcsilngs of country llfo.
No doubt the rural population will bo
argoly added to from the ranks of the
die laborers during the spring and summer
mor , and the farmers as well as the laborers
ors bo greatly benefited by the ohango.
AW All BALLOON.
A Monster Air Carriage to Bo Built
at the GoYcrumontft'a Expense.
Philadelphia Special.
The Ordnance Board of the United
Stains army has recommended the con-
tructlon of a monster war balloon for the
[ BO of the Government , and Gen. Russell
? hftyor of this city , the inventor , has re
ceived instructions to begin work. The
) oard recommends thata balloon of seven
ons ascending force be constructed , and
hat trials bo made with it. It will bo
ho largest balloon ever cons'rooted ' In
his country , and will have a diameter of
ixty foot and a length of 185 foot.
The "dirigible war balloon" as it is
ailed Is a cigar-shaped machine , pointed
at both ends , and , unllko ordinary bal-
pens , sails through the airlongltudinally.
t is about three times aa long as it ia
wide. The bag is made of oiled silk , and
.horo . is a wooden dock in place of the
rdlnary wicker car. There is a tack
vlthln the bag whereby the balloon Is
nwdo to ascend or descend at the will of
.ho . aeronaut. When ho wants to ascend
10 draws the air from the sack and fills
ho bag with the hydrogen , and when ho
wishes to descend ho replaces the hydru-
; cn in the bag with air. The descent can
jo made without the us a of ballast. The
mlloon has a speed of thttty miles an
lour independent of the irlud , The mo-
ivo power is compressed air. Tons of
yuamito percusiion bombs may bo cared -
: od into the clouds , and dropped while
10 balloon sails ever a camp , or fortlfi-
atlons , or fleet of ships. The work of
onstruotionUon Thayer eays.can best bo
ccompllehod when the balloon is at a
light of COO or GOO feet. When the
jlloou Is constructed a trial will bo made
; some inland point. Itwill cost the
overnment $10,000 to make this cxpor-
ment.
lu { Natural Inclination [ to Runaway
Matches.
owling Green Critic.
Speaking of the natural inclination of
many girls to run away and got married ,
in opposition to their parents' wishes , on
dorly friend says the trouble can bo
omedled easily enough If ono knows howe
o do it. " 1 had to steal my wife , " ho
amarkod , "and I afterwards found out
10 old folks put up a job on us. It
worked BO well that when my girls grow
ip I played it myself. Now , there was
m. , oho never would have married as
10 did if she thought her mother and
me wanted her to. I took a fancy to Jim ,
rho is a likely follow , and wanted him
son-in-lavr. So I to
or a - - got running
Im down before Em. ; told her aha
wouldn't go with him aay moro , and
inally forbido him coming to the house
Itogothor. "
"And what did she do ? " Interrupted
10 listener.
"Sho ran off with him the next night ,
ast as I knew aho would. I tied the dogs
ip myself after dark to keep them from
rolling the fun. I played the same trick
a Mollie when Bill was coming to see
ler. The night they went away , though ,
forgot abaut the dogs , and Mollie dosed
very ono of 'em for fear they'd blto Bill
when ho came for her. I got another good
on-ln-law , but I lost every hound on the
laco. "
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Electricity In the Courts.
Electrical interests are coming to a
load. The inventors have proceeded far
nough to put their discoveries into the
calm of property , and there aomo inter-
sting contests are in progress or pro-
tosad. All overt So world people are
coking to BOO how the trial of the Daft
nd Edison ByateniB of running trains on
bo Now York elevated railways will
eanlt , nnd when it Is demonstrated that
wo can operate railroads by lightning ,
.hero . will no doubt bo a legal battle
oncht as to patent rights involved. But
tending that contest , Thomas A. Edison
ias opened another onoof national inter
ost. The Edison electric light company
iavo begun suits in the United States
circuit court at Now York against aliened
cfringors upon Edison's patents for
ncandeacent electric lighting. It will be
eon by the nowa elsewhere piintod that
ix light companies are to bo sued , and
hose suits are accompanied by others
irought against New York city people
who are using lights that are said to bo
nfrlngemonts on Edison. It is claimed
bat hla patents have been f ally sustained
o Germany , and Ills lawyora talk onfi-
dently of making the other- companies
pay tribute. Of course they do ; that Is
fhat they are hired for. Tee great legal
ight that was invitablo in this business
'
uu begun , and'Edison hat fortified by
mllstlng great capitalists on the nldo of
lis claims.
liaising Millions Prom the Boa ,
Philadelphia Times.
John J. Boyle , general manager of the
Ylgo Bay Treasure company , Balls to-day
or Liverpool on board the ( steamship
joid Gough , From Liverpool , ho says ,
10 will go direct to Vigo bay and resume
active operations to ralso tbo sunken
treasure which has lain burriod beneath
, he waters of the bay slnco 1702. Ylgo
jay Is a deep Indentation of the Spanish
coast , where In 1702 fourteen galleons
, oaded with doubloons weroannk to avoid
capture by the combined attack of the
Dutch-English fleet. Millions of wealth
are supposed to remain In the holds of
these sunken vessels. Repeated attempti
bare been made to recover this treasure
but all have signally failed. The Ylgo
Bay company has a contract with the
Spanish government to attempt to re
cover It , one-fourth of the proceeds to
belong to the government. Mr. Boyle
visited the locality laat year , and re
turned with such cheerful accounts for
raising the galleons that money has been
raised to make this now attempt.
Seal of North Carolina Tobaoso U the
best ,
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY
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xs
DEWEY&STONES
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States
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NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ,
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STRAIGHT CUT No. 1
each l-ictro.ta , 4Mii > ji * iinuiMd ) * riiiiuja. imlttttltina ot inn brn i li vo ooaa mil on tala
dOlK roUa nkorj ) ra nvitlonoj tht thMi the ot.l and orlzloM brand , mi'i ' to objotvo tn t o 0h
ckagooruoxol Richmond Straight Cut OitjMottjjboua the signature ot
„ anufacturers , Richmond. Virginia ,
WHEN SOLIOIT12U TO INSUKK IN OTHKIl COMPANIES ,
Remember These Important Facts
CONCERNING
The Mutual Life Insurance Company ,
OF NEW YORK.
1. Ilia the OLDEST nctlvo Ute Insurance Company In thli country.
2. It istho LMtOKSV Lllo Insurance Company by many million * ol dollars In the wotU.
3. Its rates of premiums arc LOWEU than tlioso ot any other oouniauy.
i. It haa no "itockboMor8"toclttlm any part of Its tnoflta.
6. It offoia no SCIIKMBa under tbo naino o ( Insurance for epcculatlon by Bpcclil dissolution the
mlifortunca of each otter.
0. Us priBCut MalUbli CASH. UKSOGHCES exceed thoeo of any ether Life Ineurinoi Company In the
It has rccehcd In cnsh from til source * . from February. 1843 , to January , ISFfl , f 270fOSr > F4.CC.
It haa rctuined to the people , In cash , from February , 1843 , to January , 1S85 , $ ! ie,03ill,03.
Itscish Asactsontho let ct January , 1885 , amountto more than
W. J ? . ALLEN , MERUILL A ; FERGUSON ,
Gcncr.il Apcnt for Gen. AgtB. for
Nebraska , Dakota , Colorado , Wyoming and Michigan , Indiana , Illinois , Wisconsin , Iowa
Utah. and Minnesota ,
Offica Cor.Fnrnam and 13th StOvcr 1st Nat'l. Detroit , Michigan ,
lianlc , Omaha , Neb M. K ROIIRER.
Special Agent for Iowa , Council Bluffs , lown
Pneumonia ,
Consump tion ,
Wasting Diseases ;
Fosltlvely JteUevod and Naturt
PHIS WHISKEY SHOULD BE POUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OP EVEBY FAMILY
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Duffy's JPurO
Halt \VUI Itoy In ntock , attempt to'palm oft oncustomers , whiskey of UiclrownbotUlng , wliicll
being o an Inferior grade- and adulterated , paya Uiem a larger profit.
ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY , AND TAKE NO OTHER
SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. '
Send us your address and wo trlllinaU book containing valuable Information. Sample Quart Bottles
sent to any address In the United States ( East of tlio Rocky Mountains ) , securely paekeilin plain
ease , Express charges prepaid on receipt of & 2..2C * , or Six Bottles sent/or S3CJ.OO
DUFFY , MALT WHXSEEYJJO. , Baltimore , Hid , , MJ ,
/Selling / A.gents , OmaJia , JX. 3T. Clarlie J rug Co ,
A. rnnooK , Enpf. & Supt. o. r. N. SADLER , Asst. Enfr , n. w. DIAMOND , Asat-Socy
MISSOURI VALLEY BBIDGE AND IEOK WORKS
A. McLOUTII AND II. A WISE , Agents.
Agents.Man'lg's
Man'lg's and Dealers In
Wrought Iron , Steel , Howe
Truss and Combination
BRIDGES
For Railroads and Highways
Turn Tables , Draw Spans , Boot
Tiusiar , Piers and Sub-
Btructurce.
& Tollock
PUOPIUETOUS.
Office and works ,
i , KM.
Please send us notice of all bridge work to bo let. Corretpondencesollcltod from orglnoers and bildgo
contractors , etc.
ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES.
Are the Cheapest. Most Durable. Smallest in Size and Lightest in
Weight.
With no liny presses of any kind can tile amount ol work pro uco'3 , such little oipetieo ( ton tons of day
and o\or to load nllroau box car , ) as cai be done with tli o Eilel Improved Maebln's Warranted or no
sale. For illustrated now circular address , KHTKli li CO. , Qulrcy . . . , Illinois. . . ,
" " l > * !
- -
. i.n
Mention Omaha Bee. all em K.tabllt.hollnl80S.
&A&mjK0m&8mmt
I have an entirely new utock of " *
| Choicest Woolen Clothing
Pants for ? d , 85 nnd 80 , Worth Double
that Amount.
Suits for 810 , 812.5(1. ( $15. 817.50 njid
$20 ,
Workmanship and 1'it Guarnntood , This offer should
bring us many new cudtomoru.
[ ( gutter's Mammoth Clothing House ,
1001 Karnam , Corner 10th Sts.
MendelBBohn & Fish.or. MNITUBE REPAIRED Ut
AND UPHOLSTERED.
Mi'wjeiinadoom. Carpctilald , Gano. ( hairs to.
Room * 23 and 20 Omahe.Natl.Bank Clock KiUxl. All work uuar Mitwd to p.lvi eatU'
Buccuaou TO faction.
Dufrene & Mendelssohn. Ball Brothers
Qco. L. .Uber , fermery with. , W. L. D. Jenu. > „ . . , „ . . , „ . . „ . ,
IrcbUoct.ChioaVo. JanHelm 21SJ Xoitb 16th St. Oisoha ,