Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1885, Page 2

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Address W Sennfige, Demoredst, 17Eass 14th 8t , New York HEALTH Atlants, Ga., for an interesting treatise oo and Skin Diseases, which they will mail free Inflammatorv Rheumatism, 1 was attacked last winter with inflammatory rheu- ‘matism of severe type—my first serious illuess since 1876: 1had various kinds of treatment with only “emporary relief. Aftor seven weeks I was reduced in welght 35 pounds, had no strewgth nor appetite was growing weaker every day. In this condition wit's Specific, and in days bogan to 1 e lowdig te m Toens s M upa m icss. My sppo- & Trapidly e 1 that my cure ' was per- tite roturned ained my flesh, 1 ‘waited this long to be waveut. O, P, GoobYRrar, Attorney at Law, Brunswick, Ga., June 20, 1584 — A GOD SEND'{ T have had rhoumatism for forty voamn and have boeen relieved with & few bottles of 5. 1 consider b8 God-send to the 5 J. BWaLLss, Thomps Ga,, Aug: 10, '84. A SYMPHONY IN MINOR. A Ntory by Hjalmar H, Bopesen, PART Iil. [coryRiGRTED, 1884, BY THE AUTHOR. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.] (Continued.) sl in Miss Van Tassell's draw The light was dim, but not too dim to show him that he was quite shabby. Max stoc ing room He stood and regarded himself - eurionsly in the looking-glass, which showed his whole figure to cruel disadvantage, It had never occurred to him before that he was Music r impottance ill dressed. was of such vastly that it, ned undignified in a man who devoted than dress his life to the former to have any concern about the latter, It was only the subdued splendor of the Van Tassell which, in a general way, impressed him with the fact that he comme il fant. But he was quite unable to fix upon any detail in his attire which mansion was not exactly pathize with it. Now, de question is, vat kind of musie do you underatand and sympathize with! Not Schubert, I should say—don ve must go one atep lower.” “‘No, no, 1 beg of you,” the girl ex- claimed, rising {mpulstvely. *‘Try me once more. Or you play the ‘impromptu’ to me, and let me try if I oan understand your interpretation.” He took his seat at the plano and played the ‘‘impromptu” with magnifi- cent skill. Heaccentuated every transi: tion of feellng for her benefit, nodded his head to her, leaned over togher and flung back his mane of hair with an abandonment to the moment's delight, which in any one but him would have been ridicalous. But Oathrine was be- coming vividly impressed with the fact that her music teacher was an unusual character. And it did not occur to her that her peculiarities were laughable. He had actually furnished her with the key to the unsuspected realm of which he had spoken, and she was already getting glimpses of that beauty and light which he had declared to be beyond the reach of earth-clogged eouls. When, at the end of the hour he bowed himself to the ground with elaborate Teutonic gestures and backed down Into the vestibule, she felt a kind of emptiness surrounding her, as if ho had taken part of the daylight might invite criticism. He was not aware that his trousers w baggy at the knees, that his coat was shiny and made no pre- tense to ad. self to his figure, that his necktie flaunted its originality in the face of an astonished world. When le strode along the street with hisshabby cape flung over his shoulders, and a bioad-brimmed sombrero hanging on the back of his head people who met him smiled and stepped with him, She surprised her family by spending several hours during the after- noon at her plano, and refusing to see her fashionabie adorers. 1v. Mr. Van Tassell was a retired Knicker- bocker of fifty or thereabouts, I do not know exactly what he retived from, but whatever it was it must have been remun- erative, for it had left him with a large out of his way for fear of heing run down. For his large dark eyes always stared with a self-absorbed 1. straight before him, and he seemed always on the point of catching some illusive object that appeated to bo fleeing at great speed before him, He had a powerfully modeled face—high, spacious forehead, beetling brow, large nose, mouth and chin, all with a decided picturesque curve in them, which empha- sized his nism. His hands were long and whito, with prominent joints and knuckles. Nothing about him was bean- tiful, unless it were his eyes, which had a deep and Inminous g was emphatic and interesting. His hair, porhaps, might have been trimmed into something borderingon heauty; for it was sparse, it had a dense, vigorous curl in it, and formed all sorts of striking lines about his face, in its unstudied dis- ord, Max Gacifenstett, as T have intimated, was quite unconscious of “‘his points,’ either good or bad; and what was farmore incredible, when Catharine rustled into his ce. when the breath of fresh wintry air in her cheeks and_in_ ler gar- ments, he could not have told whether she was a plain or a handsome woman. Per- haps if somebody had raised the question he would have impelled to decide 1t. But there were so many mattets in this world which were of greater importance than the looks of girls that Max very properly felt that he could mnot afford to waste his time on things of no conse- quence. “Iam ever so sorry, Mr. Greifenstett,” exclaimed Catharine, as she flung off her wraps and shook hands with him with frank cordiality; ‘I had not meant to keep you waiting. But Isman kicked off one of his shoes, and flung it against the win- dow of another caeriage. 1 had to give my address and offer to hold papa hesponsible for the damages.” She spoke with which seemed in weather. ““L understand. It is well,” said Max, as he opened the g-and piano,and propped up the lid. He would not give the cus— tomary assurance that the delay ade no difference; for every minute which his teachiag stole from his legitimate ocupa— tion, as a compose, seemed an irceparable loss. She felt a little p qued at his lack of breeding, as she deemed it, and sat down and played in a sapid, mechanical fashion, an_‘“‘impromtu” by ‘Schubert, which lie had given her for alesson, When she had finished he arose and walked to the other end of the piano, where he turned and faced her. “well,” she quetied: “What do you think of that?" ““I think—I think it is dishonest,’ he answered with remenduous seriousness. “Dishonest! What do you mean?” she oried, pushing back the piano stool. “‘Ach, I'mean—TI mean that we shall neffer get along togedder,” he ejaculated rumpling his hair excitedly, ‘1t is a tor- ture to hear Schubert maltreated —S8chubert—the divine Schuber* She stood, aghast and hardly knew how to answer. But quite unconscious of her mood, he flung himself down on the stool she had vacate splendid freedomand dash and made the trembligg ingtrument rage, weep ment and at last burst into a passion of glorious despair. She listened as if ina wwance and forgot hor grievance. $le ul most held her breath as he soo hed his angry mood, and wi'h tender modulations stilled the tempest i*s melodious w Then, as afinale, a; startling concourse of sweet sounds which broke oft with a snap like one of Chopin's waltzes. As he lifted the last finger from the piano wi'h a little flourish he wheeled abruptly about and gazed at Catharine smilingly. It was the firss time sho had seen him smile: it had never oceurred to her that he possessed such a faculty. “I shall haf to gif you a lit le lec ure,” he said, *‘and den I shall k vodder yon haf any sounding board in your soul to re- spond and gif resonance to my words, ) youhaf it not, you willneffer learn top Iay. T know at once when I spik to somebody vedder he udderstands me or not, vedder I find a responce in his soul.” Oatharine had seated herself in an eas chalr, facing him, and she listened wit rapt a‘teotlon, *‘My sounding-board {s all a-tremble with your music yet,” she said; *‘it is as 1t I felt it vibrating.” “Brafo!"” he exclaimed, a triumphant illumination breaking over his counten- ance; ‘‘ve shall conquer yet—ve shall conquer yet.” There was something so soul-searching a brisk animation keeping with the like dat » “ !1n the look he gave her that she blushed, though she did not flinch from his gaza, “‘Music,” he began, *‘is a language, and it s meant to express the thoughts and emotions, It is not an louumpfi.b ment except in so far as speaking is an accomplishment, 1t is an art only in the sence that poetry is sn art. A mean or silly soul can no more make good musio thau It can make good poetry. The soul expresses its higher range of thought and feellug In music, because that range of feeling lies beyond the reach of words, If ou haf npeffer thought loftily or felt eeply, you stould not attempt to play. You hat no need of music, and music haf no need of you, 1f you fe:l a certain ex- hileration from melodious ncises, buy & musle box or a hand organ. But you may say I read the parts, although I can not make poetry—why den should I not play good mausic, even dough 1 cannot m{- it? Dere you are right. But you do not read the poets unless you haf ar- rived at dot degree of Intelligence dat you can express delr thoughts and sym- o | wasquite shabbily furnished. income and a twinge of the gout. Me, Van Tassell had never had to start in the world, as the saying is, for he had been superbly started before he was born, Al he had to do, apparently, was to lend his energetic name to _enterprises, which im- mediately made haste to blossom_into dividends. Such an_occupation makes a man smooth. rotund and amiable, and Mr. Van Tassel was all these things, ex- cept on his gouty days when his shining qualities suffered an eclipse. Ain’t you rather overdoing this music business, my dear?” he said to his daugh- ter at the end of two weeks, during which she had deprived Mr, Romilly of the light of her countenance. &It was you, papa, who insisted upon my keeping up my music,” she answered, with sweet filial submission. ©Yes, but I had no idea you would go to such Jengths, You cariy it too far, my dear; you carry it too far. I just wanted you o learn a few picces moderately well, 1 don’t want you to become a profes- sional.” “But if the thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing very well.” “Yes, but with moderation. I wish you would neglect the thing now, for a change, and give your musical menkey a veetion,” “‘Papa,” retorted Catharine, an angry blush springing to her face. *‘I must beg of you to refrain from using such ex- pressions in my presence. Mr. Greifen- stett is the grandest man that 1 have ever known.” Mr, Van Tassell put down his news- paper and atared at his daughter with vague alarm. *‘The grandest man you have known, eh?"” he querried with undisgulsed aston- ishment. *‘Yes, papa.” “Then all I cansay heis an arrant imposter. Why do you suppose I en- gaged him? Not because of his grandeur surely. No, my dear. I engaged him because he looked more like a fool than any man I had known.” “That shows lack of penetration on your part, papa—not deception on his.” M. VanTaasell raised the paper before his face and sat deeply absorbed, though he did not read. Then he rose with loudly creaking boots, -ordered his car- rlageand drove to a very unfashionable slde street, where, in response to his ring a slatternly domestic opened the door for him. “Is Mr. Groifenstett at homel” he asked, *‘Who, did you say?” There was such a tremendous rumbling of a piano over head that it was difticult to make one’s self heard. “Muy. Grepensfelt,” shouted Mr. Van Tassell. €‘Oh, the Dutch music master; yes, he is most always at home. First door to your vight.” | Mr. Van Tassell ascended the stairs in the fiexcest of moods. He would teach the impudent heggar a lesson or two in. manners. Th he knoeked at the door without obtaining a response; then as he gave a vigorous thump ou_the panel the music suddenly ceased and the door was opened. “Your most obedient,” said Max, bow- ing with courteous attability. “I have come to see you on a matter of husiness,” he began, feeling ill at ease. “You honer me extremely,” responded Max, with his most odious foreign accent. The room in which they weie sitting A superb grand piano was s'anding in 1he middle of the floor, a’ sofa, ,bed and music stand accupied each comer, and some old chairs. wirthi an unis akable “‘second hand” look were hiding their i i under overcoats and srattere nusic. On the walls hung several violins and fine engravingsand crayon heads of several celebra'ed composers, A Jarge marble bust of Bee hoven filled with its splendid scowl the corner between the windows. On 1he table stood a spirit-lamp, support ing a brass coffee pot, and the semnan s of a lunch were half concealed under music sheets, seribbled all over wi h no es of a bold and decisive chirography, Mr. Van Tassell had taken a grand survey of these de ails, and they did not tend to increase his respect for the man who could put up wi h such surroundings. I guppose you remember Mr. Gripen fel*,” he said, plunging headlong into lis “business,” “thas I engaged you as a music teacher for my daughter af recommenda‘ion of Mr. Stein, the bank er, whom I have long know as an _honor able gentleman,” ““Yes, I believe Mr. Stein told me so.” z¢"on his accoum : the obliga‘ion to behave as a gentleman, The musician’s dark oyes suddenly kindled with a, dangerous fire. ““I recog nize that obligation on my own ac count,” he said with restrained passion: ““but on no one el I haf nefter been required to give bohds for my gentleman liness,” “Lam g atified to hear you say that,” observed Mr. Van Tassell coolly. “‘And since you feel such a gratification, perhaps you villdo me the favor to inform me vat gives you the right to express it to me!” Greifens tett had risen to his full height, and stood with his head flung back, speak, ing with fine hauteur. Van Tassell, who was slightly embarrassed by his unfore seen question, leaned up chaie and t ied to present an imposiog and indignant foont, [ did not engage you to make love to wy daughter,” lie blurted out rudely, “As her fathee I have the zight to ¢riticise yanr conduet,” “‘And—and—has Miss Van Tassell told youdat Lhaf made love to her Peried Max in amazement,” Mr. Van Tassall pondered a little and wcowled In order to hide his perplexity. “No,” ho said, hesitatingly, ‘‘she has not exactly sald that,” “‘What, den, has she said, if I may ask?” “Oh, there is no use in your putting on that surprised air. 1 amtoo old a bird to be imposed upoa by such capers,” “But I must inslst upon knowing vat she has said,” “Woll, she has talked about your grand scul, and all that sort of truck. No girl that talks that way about a man who hadn't made love to her.” » Instend of an answer Greifenstett flung himself down on the plano stooP! and struck some great sonorous chords, full of placld triumph and contentment. A contemptuous calm had taken posses: sion of him; his anger was as if blown away. Van Tassell stared at him, as if he thought he had gone mad. “‘Well, sir!” he crled wrathfully, “‘what hav you got to say for yourself?” Max struck a fow more chorde, then, with a smile which his visitor thought the most odious thing he had ever be- held, wheeled about on the stool. “My dear si 1, with half pity ing superiority, ur daughter from m: ! You poor Pl souls with a g thoughts meanly an 1 prevent yc ig deso discoveri nes who eripple olden bueden—whose vel among coupons, deeds and morty how can you con- ceive of the sphere in which an artist lives? With your lofty contempt vich is so amus ing to free and noble spirits who haf the courage to despise your petty pursuits and rewards, you look down upon dose the latchets of whose shoes you are_unworthy to unloose. It is yourself and dose with whom you associato who has tanght your daughter to make the distinctions of vich you complain, If you had not all been so small she would neffer haf discovered dat 1 vas great by compatison.” If Beethoven had opened his marble lips and proceeded to swear at him, Van Tassell could not have been more aston ished. He gasped for breath, became apoplectic,and sat down in a chaic feeling, in spite of all efferts to the contrary, routed and humiliated. Max’s attitude was 50 utterly unprecedented that he did not know how to deal with it. If he had been a Sotherner, he would prob- ably have shot him, but being a peaceful Knickerbocker, given to gout and apo- plexy, he had mno desire for a physical encounter, '‘There must be some mis- take here, Mr. Gripenswelt,” he said, distortlng his name, as a last assertion of his dignity; *‘I will overlook the fact that you have spoken to me ina very unbe- coming manner, considering my age and position, and 1 will only aek you to dis- continue your lessons for the present. I wish my daughter to give up her music. She is too excitable. She carries things too far. She might take wp something else that would occupy her thoughts pleasantly—palnting for instance, or—or charity. Charity is a very harmless and the | f ladylike occupation. They say it com mences at home, and that reminds me that I owe you something, some sixty or seventy dollars, I believe. Well, let us make it a hundred. It inakes no partic- ular difference to me, you know. Keep it—I beg of you to keep it; good morn- ning. Don’t trouble yourself; good morning."” Mr. Van Tassell dashed down the stairs and out of the front door with all the speed that his corpulence would permit. His last maneuver struck him as being particularly brilliant. It rehabilitated his dignity and restored his self respect. He drove home in a_fairly contented humaor, and was just giving a somewhat garbled account of the incecview to his daughter, when the door-bell rang and a messengere appeared with a letter. Mr. Van Tassel tore open the envelope and found, beside a note, two crisp twenty dollar bills. tered, crumbling the notes fiexcely in his hand. “Would you mind my reading that left— ter, papa?” queried Catharine, with faint tremulousness. 44 would mind your minding your own business,” he answered gruffly, hwling the crumpled paper into the open grate. The twenty dollar bills, too, went the same way, and fell on the hearthstone within a few inches of the fire, Mr. Vaa Tassell stood gazing longingly at them as the draught shook them, made them flutter, and drew them slowly to- ward the flame. Then, mitha furtive glance at his daughter, who was looking out of the window, he stooped and snatched them from the juws.of destuue- tion. D.]. * PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure oure for Blind, Biceding, Itching sad Ulcoratod Piles has boen discovered by Dr, Williams (an Indisn Remody) nlled Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment, A single box haa cured the worst chronia cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and olec- tuarios do more harm than good, William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al* lays the intense itching, (particularly ab night after getting warm in bod,) acts aa a peultice, ves instant reliof, and is prepaved only for les, itching of ‘the private parts, aud for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinbe, ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William's Indian Pilo Oointment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me ploasuro to say that I have never found snything which gave such immediate and permanent reliv na Dz, Wil- liam's Indian Ointment. For salo by all drug. glate and malled on roaipt of price, b0c and 1. Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co, C. F. Goobuax, Wholeaale Agent, [To BE coNTI 1t takes twenty-six large trunks and a hat box to hold Adelina Patti's traveling wardrobe, ———— Charles A. Roberts, of East Wilson, N, Y., had thirteen scrofulous ulcers on his and neck. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them, (Queen Victorla has an allowance of $1,925,000 for household expenses. o — Railway Signale, One whistle means “down breaks,” Tywo whistles, “‘off breaks*® Three whis- tles, *© up.” Continued whistles, ““dange Short, rapid whistles,“‘cow on track.” There a'e signals in physical af- fairs which every wise man knows. When the digestion begins to be unsatisfactory, when the circulation is slow and the pulse weak and the step not as elastic as it was, then it is “‘down break Shut of steam for repatrs. Get Brown's Iron Bitkers. The world’s great iron remedy. e — Itls better to make one good New Year's resolution and keep it than to form a dozen and break them all, Angels are scarce here below, L ——— * # % #* Delicate dis ing male and female, however . induced, speedily and _permanently eured. lus: tiated bgok three letter stamps. Consul tation free. Wo Association, Byffalo, N sases, affect World's Din“n nsary Medical , A SYMPHONY IN TE Pathetic and Ferspective Glimpses of the Political Wreckage in Boone Oounty, Avnton, Boone county Neb., Decem- ber 31, 1884, To the Editor: — It s sottlodthat the war was over, and that the bloody shirt, that sanguinary garment which has been such a potent lever of prejudice, shall never more be flounted in the “front ranks of polltical campaigns, I have been so terribly shaken up by that pro. teat which did not come as General Van Wyck predicted it would come, with tho voloe of a tempest, but rather with a volce of a cyclone, that 1 am not over it yet. We wont nome In sadness and sorrow on the night of election, feeling defeat in our bones, but hoping agalnst hope. Next morning as I went down into town 1 met the most woe-begone looking creature I ever metin my life. The face of the knight of the sorrowfnl figure, and Balaam's mule were as noth- ing in length when compared with his, | T eald: “Bill, what in the world is the matter 18 your wife sick?” “Boo-hoo, worse than that.” “Is she dead, and have your children got the smallpox?” ‘‘Worse than that.” “‘Pray tell me what it ie?” “The grand old party has gone up the salt river, in the power, pres ige and ;plunder, boats, with Jim Blaine m charge on the huriicane deck and Dennis Tracy chief of the roustabouts.” “Qheer up,” T said, “It will be back in four years.” “Iam not so sure of that,” said he “Well but think of the glorious I insinuated. “‘Think of the postof “We have been thinking too much of the past,” he said; ““thes a new generation coming upon the s'age and they are thinking of the present and future, and the chaff we have been feed ing to those who are going off is not_good enough for them. They want wheat; oh! if we could only have got Dennis Tr to the legislature we would have been all right. Woe traded everything we could 10 get him there; and we would have traded off Blaine's chances of _election or our soul s salvation. Just think of it. We had three republican papers on our side, while the anties and mugwwnps had nothing but Jane's almanac, and yet W.A. Poynter the anti, got thete by 120 major- ity I feel like lying down and dying,” And he left me wmournfully singing, “There is rest for the weary, there is rest for the weary, there is vest for the weary at the head of Salt Creek, where no more T shall 1 the rattle of the pelitical battle nor the mugwumper’s prattle on its silent shores.” Well 1 went and took something. T. T. WILK! One of the S ——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. N, 1 Ones. Senator Mahone is agam laid up with chills, The final opening of the New Orleans expo- sition takes place the 15th inst. The steamer “Poter Cooper” was wrecked off Turkey Point, Chesapeake Bay. The temperature to-day rose from twenty to forty degreesinthe Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The F'rench generals in Togguin complain of the influx of German generals in the Chinese army . Gen, Hatch is proparing to move on the Oklahoma raiders again and drive them out of Indiun Territory. \ Pind N DOCTOR WHITTIER €17 St Charles 8t., 8t, Lonls, Mo v - et of Guiciie, Resvots, Bvw ration iity, Mentai and ) and other Atfec. Blood Poisoning 1 with coparailelod Norvous Prost 0 1 Woa Throat d Sores and Ulcers, : e, Vot ¢ Discases Arising ! ¢ or Indulgonce o 4 euvelope, freato o iy mall free, aa d . A Positive Writren Guarantes icen in & Medielnes et averswhers, hor German, 04 pages ds 808 10 maio or female, FRER Inteisat to Al B : 4 vty aavio THEOKLY TRUB | iIRON Wil purify the BLOOD, reg- ko e LIVER and KIBNEY S, and RESTORE TiE HEALT and VIGOR of YOUTIL vepsta, algesiio Braii Powe \plain OX W. o omplexion, at ¢ ing only add o origlial, Do not expe AL AND BEST. Hurtor Med.Oo, o lo., for, our "DREAM BOOK. inge And nseful information. fras. PRIATE s h (Chronle&Nervons Disenses. Q@ re Curcs. 8O- A4 arantes givers in every case undertaken, DS {OF Colobratod Medical Worki DLARK 9186 Sontl, [Fstablisned 1851 Bg-Send two, Address, I, Clark Stree AGO, ILL. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 6. F. DAVIS & GO., SUOCESSOR TO DAVIS b GNYDKB.} Genors Docle o REAL ESTATE 1606 FARNAM ST. . + OMAHA. Have for sale 200,000 acres caretully oslected Iandy lor Je Taxes pald in all parts of the Blate.. oney loaned on _mproved fkrma, Wotarv Prhlin alwava ‘in affen Corresoond OMARA! A CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during tho last fow years {5 & matter of groat astonishment to those who pay an occaslonal visit to this growing clty. The dovelopment of the Stock Yards—the neceasity of the Belt Lino Road—the finely paved streeta—the hundreds of new rosldonces and costly business blooks, with the population of our clty more than doubled in tho last five yoars, All this eat surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens, This rapld h, the business activity, and the profit. Sinoo the Wall Street panio May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has boen less demaud from speoula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors sooking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In baild. ing material and are securing thelr be 108 at much leas cost than will be pos.. year hence. Speculators, too, ean. v real evta’ 3 cheapor now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for futare pro ts. The next few years promises greates divelopments in Omaha than the past tivy years, which have been as g we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and through- bat the State, who have their money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, if judiclously Invested in Omsha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man) bargains which we are confident wi bring the purchaser large profits In the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north und western parts of the city. JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Resildence No. 1407 Jonea St. Office, No. 1500 Far asm street. Offico hours,12 m to Up. m. &nd from Vo8p. m. Telephone, for office 07,resldenca 125, DR. HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT No news has yet been reeived of the over- [ due_steamers Iingland and Holland, of the: An Arab tramp Wwas arrested at ‘White Plains, Now York, Friday, and on his person. was found a belt containing $10,000 in Ln- glish goid. Four hundred of the best shots of the Sus- sox regiment have beon selected to march to Metenineh across the desest, to the relief of Gordon, The Ifondon Telegraph. suggests that a large reward b3 offered fon the dynamiters and by that means induce some of the gang to turn, nformer, 2 John O'Hara was arrested “at Indianapolis. Friday on the charge of robbing the Adams Express company of $3,800, ~ O’Hara’s arrest is said to be a blind to facilitate the capture of the real thief. A train on the Baltimore Central was boarded by two highwaymen at Rising {Sun, Cecil county, Md,, Friday, and the passengers were compeiled to give up their surpius money and jewelry. The governor's reception at the new capitol of Tows, which was to have taken place uext Monday evening hasbeen postponed on ac- count of some of the exgouernors notbeingZable to attend. Several of them are dead. Michael Sullivan, ona of the clerks of elec tion of the Lighteenth precinct, Chicago, who disappeared after the forged ballots were dis covered, has been found in Sarnia, Canada, but refuses to squeal. The striking hatters of South Norwalk, Conn,, have issued another address, stating that wages have been zoing down for the last seven years, denying the statement of the manufacturers, snd asseriing that tho strug- gle will go on till the right prevails, The great cotton convention, tobecomposed of delegates from all cotton exchanges of the world, will be held_in the hail of the exposi- tion building in New Orleans February 10, Invitations fmve already been extended to » 1L foreign governments by the secretary of state, The Age of Siteel, a newspaper published at St Louis, reaches the conclusion, based on reports from all yarts of the country, that the industrial situation is much brighter than it was a year ago, The value of materials and manufactured products are now a4 the lowest poikt and a further reduction is impossible, Stocks are lighk ond orders are increasing, and ?xensml and steady revival of trade is looked or. ——— The Kit Carson Tablet, Dinvee, January 2—The Tuibune Repub- lican, Santa Fe, New Mexico, special eays: Fitteen bundred people attcaded the eceremo. pios of dedicating the memorial tablet over the grave of thegrest ecout and soldier, Kit Corson, in Taos county, New Mexico, last Sunday. Anthony Joseph, a delegate to cone gress, dulivered the oration. The tablet wis furniehed by the Grand Armny of the Repub. lic of New Mexico and kears the inscription: “Kit Cayeon, died May 28, 1868, aged 59, L — Killed in & Drunken Row, Ciicaco, January 2—The Daily News, Rockford, 11.: At Sullman Valley, last night, Mr. and Mre. Becker and twoyoung, Germans became diunk, A row epsued. Becker was struck twice on the head with an ax, his skull broken and jaw borribly smashed, He died this morning. The house is blood smeaved throughout, and strewn with window gla s and fragments of furniture. e —e Tree culture on the plains is waking rapid progress unde. wise encoursgement by the governw ent. It {s not unusual now 10 see in maturally troeless reglon farm eraj and mechanics’ homespurrour ded by thriv- ing groves. The cotton wood, the tree ln%iqonou- to the water courses of the wes, is reinforced by the western catal- white ash, white elm, black walnut, locust, mulberry, silver maple, rod cedar and the willow, h National line. They left Liverpool December [ ¢“Confound his infemalairs,” he mut- |16, Nouraigin, Sciation, Kl [ o At Raart dis clha, Casmrrh, Flios, K s tho y and ot e body, andgan be recharked {n an Lnstant by the pationt. Winter 18 coming, the season of the year fon achos In view of this fact we say buy one ofi Eleotrlo Belts. By so doing you will nd Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ills tflosh 18 helr to. Do not delay, but oull at our offics and examine belts, No. 1424 Douglos stroet, or C.F Goodman's 1110 Farnam 84., Omaha, Neb. Or- W.8. sHOSMAKER, Atiomey: and Counseflor AT LAW. 215 8, 13th §t. Omaha, Neb. Fourtien Years' Practice In Towa and Colorado, REFERENCES TowA—Hon, J, Roed, Associato Justice Suproma @ourt, residence, Couocil Bluffs; Hon C, H. Lcwi', District Judge, residence, Chi Fi Nai Bank ana Officer & Pu ey, B Hurvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan, Cononano—Hon, J. ¢, Holm, Associato Justace, Supreme Court, residence, Denver; Hon, Wm. Har sinon, District_Junge, rosidenze, Buena Vista;Hath- | ewayls Bank, Fuirplay, Park Co deold-lm Firs NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stock Lolders of the Wastern Horse and Cattle Insurance Co,, will be: held at. the office of the company. in Omaha, on Mouday,, Junuary12th, 1885, Hexiy Pusor, Pros't, s E. BURMESTER'8st Seaty, dec16-Tow-dw Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property' in the ———— T city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase 1n valne We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty tn the south part of the city. The developments mado in_this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price 1n ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find some good bargains by calling 1 Bedlond, Soer & s ON MANHOOD!REAL ESTATE Exhausted Vitaliy, Norvous and Physioal Debliy Promaturo Deolime n Mau, Exrors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from lusdiscretions or ex. cossos. for every man, young, middle sged sud old. It comkains 126 presoriptions for mil aout and chronio diseasos each one of which 18 (nvahaable. 8qfound by the Author, whode experionse for 11 yoars 1a such as probably never oeforo folk $o $he 1ok of any physician. 800 pages, hound fn Fronch mushn emj covers, full, gilt guaranteod 10 be & finer wotk ln_every seuse,—machanioa), i o Aoy obhor work sdd 1 Frics oy 8108 by e st oo 01 .00 by A wple 6 centa. Bond now. Gold uthor by the Nabonal Medioai Assoclation, to the officers of which ke vefors. "Tho Solonde of Tie should bo. resd by the young {or nskruotion, and by (ke aMicked for rallet, 10 benef all.—London 4. There 16 no member of soclety 40 whom The Hol- once of Lafe will not bo useful, whether youh, par- oot instructor or clorgymsn. —Aygonaut. ‘Addross the Poabody Medical “Pasdiute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Buldnch #irest, Roston, Mass., who may be consulted oa il disonsed requiriing ekifl snd saperisace. ” Chronio and obaske dlsessss that have od the skill of all OMber phys- clans, spocialtyl Buch Arested sucoos- tally wilhout aa tasaace of sture. TH F W "D. 0.BRYANT, M, D, OGTLISE & JURLT 1224 Farnam Street, Domgr 1ath #h Ofioe hours§ o 12 . 1., 2 40 4 p jeary sxporionos. rman, @ Ten yeary exporl Aty BROKERS. 213 South 14th St. Bet vern Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask thoss who have property for sale at a basgain to give us a call- Wa want only bargains We will positively nit handle prop- erty at more than i¥s real value.