Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1885, Page 2

THE DA TR 2 1LY BEE-~-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 , 1885, ——————— ———————— — ———————————————————— e e A L - TONIC. iron a _com digestion, Wenlnen 1 | BE Py speining npure i UMWY CHERICAL G BALTIROKE \ \ \\ AERNNNY TSR axi Ondspated tn the BROAD GLAIN . veingune VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MUOST PERTECT COOEING STOT HAMB PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. The steamships of this we'l known line are built of iron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur- nished with every requisite to make the passsge both safe avd agreeablo, They carry the United States and Kuropean malls, and leave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. tos: Steerago from Hamburg 810, to Hamburg 810; round trip $0 First Cabin, §55, 885 and §76. Honry Pandt Mark Wansen, F. E. Moores, M. Toth agents in_Omaba, Gronoweg & 8 hoentgon, agenta in Councll Blufle. C. B. KICHARD & t0., Gon. Fams. Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Ohas, Koz. miniki & Oo., General Wostern' Agents, 170 Wash- Manhood Restored EMEDY FREE.—A victim of youthful i . 3 Dobility, Lost turo Docay, Nervous +ure: Tros. v ore "Aeiicy, 460 Fulion By Health is Wealth ! Da. K. O, Wasr’s Nuzys AND BRaix TREASMENT, & uaranteed spocifio for Hysteria, Diceinoss, Conval. #lons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Hoadache, Norvous Prostration caused by #ho uso of alookol or tobbacoo, Wakefulness, Mental dopression, Softoning of the braln, resulting in_insanity and fesping $o misery, decay and doath, Premature Old ago, Baronoss, los ofpower n ofther so, untary Lossos sad_Bpor. # atorhoracaused by over exertiontof tho brain, abue or over Indulgence. Each box, contalns one §1.00 & box,or six bottles or on reoolpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 o oure any case With each_ordor recelved by us #or slx boitlos, acoomplishd with $6.00, we will send o purchaser our written guarantoo to refand the ‘monoy if the troatmenydoes nob effoct a curo. Guar. satoos lssued o'y by JOHN O: WEST & 00, [ &o-ry 13882 Madiaon 84, Chloago, f1l. e e~ n, James Motical Inatiute ‘ed by theStateof 11} - norrhoes, ancSyphilis inall their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Elood promptiy relievedand permancntlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years *ractice. Seminal ms, Pimples on tively cured, There appropriate re.z.edy vimtonce used in each cute. Consaltations, per- »nal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- es sent by Mailand Express, No marks on pacxare to indicate contents or sender. Address i JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I, e — ORIGINAL E A Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, #2.00, . .+ Subjeok'$0 no mantpulation, warkice n (nterest: 1 18 4ho Batur of chanoe In existence. For tickets ay, N. Y. City; A. ‘ t Louis, Mo, or M. OITENS & aasas City, Mo. " A FINE LINE 0P Pl & Dz WOODBRIDGE - BROS, THE ONLYZEXOLUB\VE' MUSIC AOUSE IN OMAHAY NEB, S0t G B T : HALVES, § nob controlled hy falrosd thing in tke Broad Valout St €0, 619 Main St., N +BFs WARD £ C0.. 89 WAYA, uo GOVERNED BY A BANK. How President Cardenas and His Busi- Wl 88 Partnets Dominate Niciragne., of Granada, Ex-Mayor Arguello, a Politicat Exile, LCountry's Wrongs. 1s of Philadelphin Pross, Senor Alejandro, Arguell> ex-mayor of Granada, ex-momber of the Nicatag aun lwoase of depaties, and a now polit- oal exile from his rative republic, has for two day s past been an object of interest at tho Continextal hotcl. The siranger has fall, brilliant black eyes, a swarthy complexion, and a graceful aidress. He Lelongs to an encient Hidagola family, apd was jeducated in Paris He 1s wealthy, and has_long occupicd a con- splelous plece in Nicare gusn politice. When seen by a Press reporter Senor Arguello wiliingly consented to discnss the sffalrs of his country. *The govern- ment of Nicaragus,” said he, speaking with a marked Spanish accent, “'is nom- inally a republic, but, as a matter of fact the power is held and wielded by a bus ness house of four men. Chamorro & Zavala i3 the style of the firm The president ot the couniry, Dr. Cardenas, is & member of the frm. and ex-President Zavala, recently in this country, is another. Tke fitm is composed of the four wealthiest men in Central America. They have a banking house and ccntrol a Jarge foreign frada. Feor several years they have been acquir ing political power. They elected Dr. QCardenas j1esident, and have made a tool of him, He is disposed to bes just wan, but in the hands of his partoers he is like wax. They mold him to su:t themsalves, He has filled the officas with his businers and political favorites, and by the prac tice of the most out:ageous despotic measures at the election in O)stober last he has secured & majority of the deputies or representstives. The men whom he eclected are sexvile followers of his, who never (uestion his commands, but hasten blindly to execute them. He craws up approg v ation bills, end they pass them without debate, and the press, subsidizad by the money of his partners praise them for their rapid and hatmonious actlon The independent press has been stlenced and its editors arc exiles, ““Thera is no freecom of specsh nor of the press fn Nicaragua, though the con- stitution guaraut:cs both, The presi- dent scorns the law and ignores the con- stitution. He was elected by the con- servative party, but hls administration has been 80 violent and corrupt that his own party has deectted him and now: joins forces with the liberals to compass his overthrow. The whole country is shaking with indigration. We have nev- er had a more unpopular administration. The people, with the exception of the army and persons intercsted in ths profits and ‘success of ths presidents business firm, ate united In their hestility to the government. Parly lines have disap- peared. It is anything to overthrow the president and his ring, who are robbing the people and filling heir pockets from the public coffers.” “If there i3 s> much dissatiefaction with the < vernment, how did it succeed in carrying the elections last Octobe:?” By fraud and an appeal t arma. The standing army of ten thouraua men was employed at the polls. Hundreds of citzens who came to vote were driven from the polls, and many were shot. Sencr Lacyo, a merchant well known in the country, was painfu'ly wounded. In September thirty-tive men who the presi- dent feared would be poweriul encugh to caute the defeat of his candidater, were arrested and banished. I was ex- iled at that time. Henry Guzman, son of the man whom we might call the father of the republic, is one of my fellow ex- iles. We were sent from the country by decree of the president, who charged us with being consplrators, Oar term of banishment is indefinite. We do not expect to be recalled till the present government is overthrown. Cardemas was elected for four years, and his term of office will not expire until 1887. His officlal career will terminate before that tlme, however.” *You mean—" * By revolution.” “ Will the people rascrt to force 2 “Yes, if they cannot overihrow this hateful government in any other way, and 1 do not see that they can. There would bave been a revolution befcra this time if the army had not been powerful and vigilant, You cannot form even a faint conceptieu of the state of fecling in Nicaragua. The country is In a fermenrt. Wealtny and distinguished people who bave never mingled in politizs are lifting thelr volces in opposition to the govern: ment, and demanding its overthrow. Ex-Presicert Guzman, and other old leadcrs have emergad from thelr retire- ment to assail the government, They will be banished. The press, controlled by the government, is 'daily demanding tue tanshment cf all prominent men who are opposed to haviog the people robbed, Tha only resson that more men are not exiled is because the government is a‘rald to send any more of them away at present,” “*How are men sent Into banishment?” ““They are arrested by soldiers and es- corted to an outwarc-bound ship, They are compelled to go. If they return, they arc thrown Into filthy, unwhole some prisons, wher they are often sub- Jeoted to brutal crueltios. Mon are gen erally glad to leave the country, espec!- ally when they can take thelr familles with them, — Ooe's family is liable to be ill-'reated If one leaves them in the country,” *‘What ara the chief offenses of Presi- dent Cardenas’ administration?’ *‘Thera are three grave grounds of complalnt, The finances of fl:a govern- ment are dlshonestly and extravagantly managed, Every contract for labor and supplies are controlled in gome by the banking house to which I have re forred. This house 1s the ring, ss North Amerlcans would sl it, which gets something out of every government expenditare. The goveroment hasYa monopoly on the rum and tobacco trade. All producers are compelled to sell those articles to the government, and the goy- ernment sells the tobacco and rom back to the people at an enormous profit, The tobacc) trade has almost been destroyed by this monopoly. Butinees is depressed by the excessively high tsxes levied on imports. The taxes are out of all pro. portion to the size, wealth, and needs of the country. If the atfairs were hopestly adnilnlstered there would be no necessity for enormous taxcs, The shameful ang unwarranted cortallment of the right of free speech and the forcible silencing of the liberal press are two acts which the people will never forgive. The standing army restrains the people now, but if the government were just and satisfac tory there would be no standirg army, or only a very small one, and the people would be relieved from the pay- ment of the tax which the support of the arfay cntails wpon them, The govern Yias a firm grasp upon power, The depu ties appoiut all of the judges, and they seleet tools of the president to occupy the bench., The cons quence §s that the courts coreupt, and a man who sues or e house of Chamorro & Zavala ts justice. T his hoose often per and causes their oppose never secutes business rivals failure. “They contr and judiciary de the exccutive, legislative, rtraents of the govern ment, The army i3 commanded by officers of their selection; they are almost absolute in the excre'se of the r authority and wishes. It is this tyranng of wealth that the people chject to and against wh they wll rebel. Thesc growing rich at the evpense of the j and everybody in the conmtry knows it The di itent not be surpriced to open the to-morrow snd réad that revol been commenced, The present ment cannot live. These men have con trolled the gove nment for ten years, and the amount of discontent that has accu melated in that period is enormous. 1 had hoped fora quite rvevolution at the polls, but the government has made tnat impossible, “How is in Nicaragus “The ‘r.aty Is very popular. The peo- ple wou'd 1'ke to see it ratified, but they hope that the ratification may be deliyed till the present govcrnment is over- thrown, because they fecl that it would atford 1ts officers & great opporiunity to st al, The route which the canal would take is through a salubrious country. Our people ee that it would bs an ad vantage to them to have the canal. Our trade with 1his country would be consid- erably increased. At presant wo buy sll of cur flour, soap snd machiney hore. Our manufactured sr icles and supplies ara purchased from Eogland, France and Germany. England las the balk ot our foreign trade. All of our cotton cloth is bought thcra, We buy wherever the mirket is the lowest. 1f the canal were opened we would buy more in the United Staten, because the cost of ransporiation would be little, and enovgh would be saved in that way to enable us to pur- chssa fu the United States most srt.cles now bought in Europe., There sre no manufacturas in Nicaragua worth men- tioning. The government docs not en- courage them, neither does it encourage immigraticn, Agriculture isnot fostered, and the people complain that they can get no assiatance from the government to aid them in introducing new implements and methois, Trade 1s also res'risted and heavily taxed. If these grievances were removed Nicarigua would be a happy country. | —m— AGAIN THE BOGUS OOUNT, And the Broken Heartof a Fund and Foolisn Girl. men are 18 increasing, and I shall newspaper it on ha the proposed treaty regarded nd" Baviniony, Md., Feb, 2 —[Special. ] —Datectiv es are looking for ¥, A. C. Perayra, a bogus Peruvian Count who ar- rived here last week with his tride, a pretty girl of York, Pa. Last Saturaay Chiet-of-police Grey of Baltimore received a diepatoh from Inspectcr Byrne of New York stating that Pereyra was wanted in that city for larceny. It was then cis- covered that the ‘‘Count’ had been stop ping at Guy’s Hotel but had *ekipped,” leaving his brice of a weck in tesrs She as first refused to be pacified and said she kaew that her dar)ing husband would come back as he had told her he would. The dec.ived girl was Miss Emma Beecher, daunghter of a well-fo-do cit'zan of York. She met Pereyra for the first time while vislting relatives in New York lastwinter. He represeuted bimeelt as a diamond broker and seemed to have plenty of money and talked ¢f his big estates in Lima, The couple corrcsponded, and Pereyra pald several vists to York. He appesred very much in love with the girl, and hastened the time for the wedding. They were marrled about a week ago. The *“Count” gave the cler;yman a 850 foe. The couple s arted soush on their weddiog tour. On arriviog In Baltimore they stopped at Guy's Hotel, At firet Pereyra paid his bills daily, as the hotel is on the European plan, The third day he omitted to do so. The propietor called his attention, as his suspections had been aroused, when Pereyra offcr:d Lis wat:h a8 securi'y, but it was not worth the amount ot the bill, The n:xt dayhestole sllently away, leaving a letter saying that he had gone to Washington and would shortly return, The young L.y has re rutned home, The effair was kept qulet until l3st night ia the hope of capturing the “'Ccuat.” — - Sarap Dn G & Cornp The finest mayonaise for meat, fish, snd vegetsble salads, and a supurb table sauce, It f5r surpasses any home-made dressing. Everybody likes it. A CITY OF GOOD HUMOK. The Basis of Hope and Soul of Pro- #ress Discoverad by Southerners, Atlanta Constitatlon: An Atlinta street car was llted yesterlay morning by a balky horse. The car was full of busine s men on their way to buriocss, DId they get mad/ Notatall, A smile started round the car, Somebody essayed a joke appropriats to the oocasion. A laugh followed, and ou into the slush the bus ness men went, and, putting their shoulders to the oar, vammed it up azainst the recalcitrant borse. He still rofused to move. The pastengers then ranged themeelves around him, and It was die covered that arch man had a remedy f.r balklng, A phyeic an rubbbad thehorse's spine the wrong wsy wih a stick, A dlamond merchant made a enowball of mud and ice dropped it in the horso's mouth. A lawyer twisted the horse's ears. A broker whipped him on his fore- legs and a provision merchant prodded him with anclcciric umbrellaon the tunoy bone! It wi regular frolic, and even the horse did not seem to be i l-natured, By this time the windows in the hcues alongs de were filled with lacies, who smiled approvingly a8 the passengers pushed tha car to the long hill. Iastead of getting med over what couldn't be helped, the belatad travelers went t>work, faaflnz all the batter far the little tussle they bad indulged in, Good humor is infectious, Itls as hard to be moross in a cheerful communlty 85 is to ba jolly in a wmorose tcwn. That ‘“‘itis better t> laugh than ba sighlng”is & lesson better taught by obeevance than procept, Itis & lesson that everybody should leara, and that Atlanta folks know by hesrt, Good nature is the basis of hopa, the impalie of enterpris?, the scul of progress, A swile is the sunshine of the imiisterlal world, We have long boasted of Atlan ta's eneray, cliwate, location, shrewdness, luck, and coursge. Let usnot forget in pastiog that shove all these A'lauta s the city of goed humor, ——— SrriNarikLy, Mass., April 10, 1883, “For diseases of ‘ho kidneys, liver, bladder, and urinary organs I received nefit from Huxr's [Kidoey and Remepy, I pronounce ft the H, W, Payne, Manuiacturer Haruases, Trunks, etc., 447 Maln St, The Rugsian Mulberry, To the editor of the Brr, The mulberry family fs & large one. There 8rs abont ten kinds, Therc is the blick molberry of Asia, which grows In the south of Earcpa, [t s a low tree with thick heavy branches, which cannot endure ths cold of our northern winters; its wood is of litt'e account, but the tree is & great bearer and this makes it o favorite where it can s grown. The white mulberry i1 a native of China. This Is not so gocd a frait bearcr as the black, bu’ la rais:d for the use of eilk worme. It 1s a popular tres among The fruit is not of much There are two branches of the wlite family. Tho rad mulberry is a native of Amer- ica, n rank grower and qaits a frait bearer, and the timber i3 valueble. Then there is the India mulberry which bears large black Dorries cf delicate flavor, bat this is too tender for us. Then there is a native of Madagascar and another native of Peru, another family grows in Cashmere, and there is another relative of this famlly which 1s a native of North lcdia. OF course there aravatiationsor sproutsfrom these distinct families, like the Downing overbearing, extensively used fn the eastern sfates, This is a variation of the American and {a noted for bearlng through several weeks, large crops of fine, rich berries. But the Rasslan mulberry seems to be a distinct epecies of this large and respecta- ble famlly of fruits. Qur ficst introduc tion {o it was by the Ruesians who brought it to Nebritka ten or twelve yoars ago. Itisby far the mcst hardy of the mulberry family, Its hsrdinese, together with ity being an early and pro- litic bearer, made it a great favorite, We doubt {f In the whole history of hortical'ure in the Unlted States there bas ever been such ademand for any other tree as this bas had. Thke Rus- sfans scld all they could raiee from the seed, and from layers at high prices. The nurserymen propagated all they could, and yet the demand, until re- cently, has exhausted the supply. Atter ten years’ acquaintance with this tree, it is perhaps time to call a halt and seo what its merits ara and if it should have the continued favor of westera planters. Lot us firet Inquire into its hardiness. There 18 no doubt about Its abllity to endare the extremes of our variable cli- mate, growing far to the north in Russia, having battled for centurics, probably, with the rigors of that climate, it will grow farther ncrch than any osher tribe of this great tribe. I have szen it tested in some of the inhospitable climstas of Colorado; it thrives far up in the moun- tains and on the burniog plains, 1t 18 o thrifty tree. Ia Pueblo, Col , I had some in wy yard that grew five feet the second year and tix tha {hird yesr from planting. As a vigorous grower I think it ranks next to the cottonwood and the white willow. It endurcsdroath remarkably well and though whi'e young some of the terd.r twizs may kill back, I never knew the roots to kil under any circumstances, by the cold of winter, and eyen when geown without irrigation in the burning plains of southern Colorado. It is an early bearer; commencing a* three years of age it bears a Jarger and larger burden of frait till a fair-sized tree wlill yield five to ten bushels. In this re- spect it is the pioneer fruit trae of the west. Six thousand feet above the ses level I have seen small trees black with berries. As to the QUALITY OF THE FRUIT there 18 an honest difference of opinion. I knew sn Iudignant ranchman t) dig up 100 fine trecs and throw them over the fence In utter disgust, because the first crep of bervies was not what be expeoted. Well, they are small t5 begin with, but they increase in tize es they grow older. And thereis a wide differenca in thelr froit. The reason is this: They are all seedllng, snd they must vary to extent like seedling apples; scie are merely worthlers and some have fine fruit. 1 bave seen trees with large and lusc ous berrizs wh'ch would be welcome onany tible. It is easy to eee that per- sons buying only iwo or three trees might be disappointed. Doubtlees some enterprising horticulturist will pick the best tree and graft sons from this, and give us for tab’e use the Russian fmnproved lime, and 1ich manure and plenty of mulching improve the beriies both In size and quality. 1t isa beautiful shade tree, and in Paeb’o over a hundred were sold as high as $3 each for ornament. They also mske a sirong hedge, and by training a fow yeara they will t-ra almost anything, For wind-breaks they sra invaluable. Of covrse we bave 1ot had opportunity for testing the durability of the wood, but the Rusesians Inform us that it is excal- lent. 1f soten years will mako fence posts and shed-poles in abundance, and fiftsen years will glve us railroad ties. “There are other practlcal uses, We gco that it is recommended for beer, and that they extract Loney both from Hower and fruit. Since Its introduction many succeatfal efforts have besn made at ralsing silk-worme, and the lraves are pronounced equal to those ¢f the white mulberry for this purpote. The fruit is quite an it2m In ratsing fowls, They are (uite fond of it 1 wish to suggest one thingto the farm- ers in connection with this tree. That is {ts immense food supp'y andits greatvalue for hog pastures, Of courss this has not yet been tested on a large scale, but we know sweet apples and other fruits have been lerzely ueed for this purpose. Sup- pese a farmer plants & thousund mulber- ries in his hog lot, He puts them eight fect apart, and they muct be carefully cultivated for a year or two with corn, When about five years old they will be well in bearing. They do not ripen their fruit all at once, but produce frait for about six weeks. Inafew years there will be a bushel to a tree, and then & Jarger amount. The fruit ls sweet and is rich in fattening propertles; it will give a change of diet. Now the first cost of the yearling trees will bo $2.00 per 100, 1f the trees should crowd each other a row could be cut out for fencs posts. I have purchased a new farm here snd have also secured a fow thousand cf these trees tor hedges, hog pastures and timbers, and | thick I havenot watched this tree in valn, thovgh it may notbe what one wounld wish for table frult, yet it would be easy to select from & quantity of trees some that would supply a better nalify, C. 8, Hanrisos, —— Something About Locomotiy es. According to the American Machinist the year just closel has been a bad ove for locomotive builders, Durirg 1883 seven of the Jargest Luilders turncd oot 1,340 loe motives, while the same build- ers duripg the past year toraed only 901, There are only 16 locomat've baildlog shcps in this country, and in these thops, #5 near as can be learncd, the total num ber of loccinovives builtin 1684 wes 1,271, owers, account. or {hrec out of a grove ¢f & thousand |/ abont 100 of which were for exportton. The 1 st trustworthy figures show that thers 227 lecomotives of all kinde belonging to railroads in North Ameriss, As the lifc of a lccomotive fs about 25 years, about 1 160 locomotives mos ara 20 ke oonitructyd cvery yest ty ma‘ntain the stock Tho lirgs numbor of heavy engines lastyear would Indicats that they were growingin favor, A ten wheel englne seems to Lo Jiked best on & heavy icelght road, Almost cvery riilroad has its pe ouliar styla of+ locomotiva. The New York, Liks Erie & Western R v 1road uecs for froight traics a long, low, black, ten wheel (n.ina, which s very powerful. The Pennsylvaris Roed does not care 8o much for the number of wheels as for thelr tize, and it has them meds as large a1 p-siible. A locomotive that is never eesn in this vicinlty is thecamal-back engive, ueed for heavy work in the mountains by the Phila- delptia & Roeading Ratlroed It 18 a double.cod cngiae with & two-atory cab o5 on top of the builer. The engineer's seat iy over the top of that of the tireman. These src hesvy cogloes, — STOP THAT COU By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Honrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal, Scores and hundrods of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lune Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small prico of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co. and 0. ¥. Goodman, The Train Agent's Prey. Merchant Traveler. He was a_gentlsmanly-locking fellow, dressed in elegant teste, and as he knock ed at the Superintendent’s cflice door, no one would have susgeested Le was a man lookiog foe a job. *Good morring,” eaid the Sup:rinten. dent politely,as be came i n, “Gocd moraing,” replied the visltor. ¢I am ineearch ot a position as condactor | on your road.” “‘Well, we want » manaboutyours ““What 18 the pay/ ¢ One hondred dollars a month.” “That's falr enough. 1 was paid that for five years I was with the New York Ceotral, “You look like a good man. refcrences! “No sir. I'm snrry to say 1'm a stran, ger in Cincinnaty.” “No referencer’ That's unforturate. Have you got anything to show that ycu know the duties ot the pos tlonyouscek?” Ol yes plenty. There's a houseand Job in Hoboken whera my wifo lives, which I pa‘d §20,000 f r; then there’s a farmup ia Orange Couaty that cost me 500; tome bark stosk, a few U. 8. 1o, a fown lot in Jerwey City, a— " *‘[lat’s quite epough,” interruptad tte Superintendent, “I s3e you koow your buiness. Just col and I'll eee what I can do for you. ways like to help a man »ho can makean ordinary silary meet all his wants ——e— Got any- YOUNGMEN! EAD THIS, Tug Vorrare Becr Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their colebrated LLEcTRo-VoL: 710 BELT and other LLECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or uld) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and mantood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Writo them at oncs for”illustrated pamphlet oo, — — The weight of grain in wheat and rye, in proportion to 1hs straw, is about cne- third of the whols, while in barley it ranges from one-half to cne-third, ———— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment, OCures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions_on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt prico. 50 centa, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, L‘ Goodman. S The molstest climate known1sin India, at Cherapongee, where over a small area the yearly fall of rain 18 more than 610 inches, or about fifty-one feet. A C and fudigestio 3 loss of mantiood, ¢ ill eure you FREE ¥ was_discovered 1 Sond ¢clf-addre ¥AN Station D) e — The women of Turkey wear the same kind of frousers as the men all the year rcund, save when they attend a ball or upon state occasione, e —— No well rezulated household should be with- out a bottle of Ango ,tura Bitters,the world renowned appetizer and invigorator, Bewars of counterfeits, Ask your giocer or druggist for tha genuive article, manufactured by Dr J. G, B. Siegert & Son, aflering from o fors vous weakness corly I will fond o receipt CHARGE. This great y to South s 10 REY. Jo e Like the Chinete, the Mexioan Indian servants lesrn Ly imitst'oo, and seldom necd more than ouoe lesson, doing the eame thing over acd in the ramic way until they are commanded 15 stop. e — Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis- agreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serlous consumption, Belng a constitutional disoase, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effect- ing a radical and permavent cure of catarch in even its most severe forms, Made only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. e Ex-Goyeraor Stanford, of Californis, has a Holstein cow cn his Vina ravch that In thir y-seven days gave 1,037 pounds of miik, several pounds more than the welght of 1he cow. 7 —— The Worst Urettiral Strictures speedily cured by our new radical meth ods. Pamphlet, references and terms, two_letter stamps, 1I's Dispensary Medical Assoc‘ation, Main Street, Buftalo, N, Y, w —— Novels oonstitute nine-tenths of the bocks read In Eogland, snd npineteen- twentieths of the bocks readn the whole - d Throat Disorders use BROWN'S BrONCHIAL Trocues, “*Have never changed my mind respecting them, ex cept I think better of that” which I began thinking well of."—ZRev, Heary Ward Beecher, Sold onlyin boxes, — 1t has just come to lizht that a New Jersey glrl donned her brother's clothes aud veted fn his naic at the recent elec- tion, — Horsturd's acid Phosphate IN IMPAIRED NERVE FUNCTION, Dr. C. A, Feuxaip, Beston, Mas,, says: *I have used itin caees of im paired nerve func'icn, with beneficial re- eults, especlally in cases where the sys- tem is affected by the toxic action of te bacco, e Inhabitants of the Himalaya regicns eat six ;msals & day—the hazre, cuatle, Laisrche, lifiin, lunch and dicner, Reo Sman TRADE \ars/ MARK: @u URE Free from Evtctics and Toisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE Throut, Mo Inflnenza, Congh, Opiates, Cor Cough e Coldw. Hr Asthmn, Q. TUE CARLTS A, VOUELER CONPANY, Baltiubre, SCROFULA A il in my employ has heen eured of constitu fonal scrofula by the use of Swift's Specifi 3,00 McDANIKL, Allatoona, Ga. s gentleman s the fateer of the Goveraor of a) Maryiand, U8, A Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from mo what Swit's Specitio has done for me, 1t cured me of scrofula of 16 years' standio Mrs. ELizAUKTIN BAKER, Acworth, Ga, TETTER—After suffering with Totter for eleven years, aud naving ali #orts of tremtment, 1 was re feved entirely by Swift's Specific L. H,Lxx, Pawson, Ga. NATCHED FROM THE G v's door by a combinati Ins, from wh ch I had suffe brought zems and troatd by eoveral physiciaus with Jooin sium, which seemed to feed the disesse. 1 ha cured sound and well by the use of Swit’s Specifi Mis. SArAl E. TURNER, Humboldt, Tenn, Swifts Specific 1s entirely vegetable. Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free Tik 8wirr SpeciFic Co., Deawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., V. 23 w York. Treatise on [ PRIVATE jChronic&Nervous Diseasea. PEaISZZ N Quick, Sure Cares. B [Betabilaned 1601 goritten guarantes glvers every case undertaken. R@-Send two stamps for Celebrated Medical Works, Address, Fo D). CLARKE, I, Ly.y 166 Soutls Clark Street, CHicAGO, ILL. DOCTOR & inn fn 8t, Loulsy aS elty payers show and a1101d residents know. Nervous Proswation, Debility, Mentel znd Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and othgr ~Fece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoay cretion, Exces ure or ladulgence, which produce some of th imprope Lphiek (38 page fieo or by mail froe, " Wrte for questions A Positive Written Guarantee Siven inall coranlocaes. Mediclnes seat overywhere, Fan:ohlets, Engli dd aeribing above disea MARRIAGE CUIDE ! \ i dence property in the north und OMAH A A CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow yoars In & mattor of great astonlshmont to those who pay an ooccaslonal vialt to this growing clty. The development of the Stoek Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—tha finely paved stroets—the hundrods of new resldences and costly buoiness blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled in the last five yoars. All this is & great aurprise to vlaltors and s the admiration of our cltlzons. This rapld growth, the bnolness actlvity, and the many substantial lmprovements made a lively domand for Omaha roal estate, and overy Investor hss made a handsome profit, Since the Wall Street panlo May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been‘iun demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investora seeking homes. This latter olass are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible year hence. Speculators, too can buy real osta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advanti e of present prices for future pro ts. The next few years promises greaten dyvelopments In Omaha than the past fivy years, which have been as gooé, a1 wo could reasonably desire. New man. ufacturing establishments and largo job- bing houses are added almort weekly, and, all add to the prosperity of Omaha, Thero are many In Omaha and through. but the State, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, if judlclously Invested Omaha real esate, wounld bring them much greater returne. We have ntany bargalns which we sare confident wiil bring the purchaser large profits in tho nesr future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. 1 Louis, Mo., for, ou; 2 00K W QFnliof efranve uod useful WwiGrmston, imported Beer L8 BOTTLES. Eriangor, . cosseseves Julmbechery ve-eeves .o Pilsner. . Saiser.e.. Bavaria, .Bavaria, + sesecoes Bohemian, s seeessess DrARICD, DOMESTIC, Sudweider.soo e voae .St Louis, Anhauser...ee . ..8t. Louis, i Lo Ty py— Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner Milwaukee, Krug's vess ++Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Karnam St. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY OROUNSE'S BLOCK West on Farnam, Dnveupon,’ 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 city, and with the building of ths perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valne e We also have the agency for the pe e e s Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- e el e inde oo s il ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section e by the Stock Yards Company and e s e A the railroads will certainly double _— the orice in ashort time. _—m—ee—e—e—— ‘We also have some fine business NS NS S O lots and some elegant inside resi- e e dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargans by calling w , S & Danis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213, South 14th S8t, led or Deform: Nervous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs 16th and Capitol Avenue, treats all oases Orl [ d. also disosses of 4k ' Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargaines ‘We will positively not handle prop All casos 0 Curvaturo of the Bpine, Crooked Feet | €rty 8t more than its real value. Logs and Arms, Discases of the Iilp, Kneo, and Anklo Jolnte. _Also Chronlo affections 'of khe Liver Rhoumatiam, Paralysis, Pilcs, Ulcers, Ostarrh, Asth wa and Bronchibla are il drcated by now and suc. ooseful methiods. All diseasos of the Blood and Urln: sry Organe, tncluding those resulting from nclicre: Mon, or exposure, aro safoly and suocesstully trested Young men, miadlo aged, sud old men waflering rom Weakness and Nervous exhaustion, producie, indigestion, Paipitation of the Heart, Doepondency Dizzinoss, Loss of Memory,Lack of Euergy and A bitlon, can be restored 43" bealth and vigor, if case 1 0ok 40 long negiected. The Burgeon in charge was president of the Northwestern Burgioal Instl. tute and Surgeon of the National Burgical jnstitute, 1t affiicted, oall or write! ull doscription of your case, and medislne may be sent you. Consultetl fres, Addres Omaaba Dispensary, Crounse Block, Omaba, Neb. “Office howes 10-158 ., 1-88 T8y o Soodsys. (108 m. Beware of all traveling sgents. We bave uove. Beud for circulars