Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1885, "5 ORINeANT gompl Wenkness, nod Yavere, end s teeth, cause he n, = and Ondisputed ia the BROAD OLAIN: . ‘eingtne ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFERT COORING STV » Xver offered to the oubllc. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. ‘The sveamships of thia well kpown line are built of Iron, In water-tight compartments, and are fur. nished with every nq‘ulllw to make the passage both safe avd agrecabl They carry the United Btatoe and European malls, and leave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Oherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG. Rates: Steerage from Hamburg $10, $o Hamburg $10; round trip $20. Fuirst Cabin, 855, 865 and $76. Henry Pandt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tolt, agents in Omaha, Groneweg & S:hoel agonts in Counoll Blufls. C. 0 Gon. Fass. Agts, 6l Broadway, N. Y. Chas. K minekl & Co., General Wostern Agouts, 170 Wash- ing 8t., Chicago, Il VARICOCELE ramise Civiale ) [ 4 ILE FATANA I8 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. o o as maalhalative, oot socm i b pariiosIn Intorest. It 1s the falroed shing in dhe mature of chance In existence, Illo SHISEY & CO., 1212 Broad} For tickets apj sy, N. Y. Cit; MOLL & CO Walnut 8¢, [ M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St angas City, Mo. Manhood Restored care. 7, 160 Fulton REMEDY FREE.—A victim of youthful imprug eausing Prematuro Docay, Norvous Debilit aving tridd in vain every nown ovored a simple means of sel{-cure, [ sond F o his follow_sufforers: Address, J.HLREEVES. 43 Obatham St..New Yor 1z ninla, iy wall throdehiont 1) ng worth of oK' VALIDS! or Kick. 'y DT Y THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00,] ‘The mosf extensive manulacturers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, oba Hockstrassor Goneral Agous or Nebraska sa Western lows. 30 B, Touth Strech + .+ + OMAHA,NEB tation Bllllard and Poo | Tablesand materia A FINE LINE OP 08 & 01 WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUB\VE MUSIC AOUGH IN OMAHA ' NEB, QAL e Peee ATirouis rocciption of & s eheanii Taoe s VLR 4 Rakl ety E9TISIANG MO | SWILD BILLY Scenes at a West Side Play, Chicago Tribune, It was not a cultivated audionce that was assembled Jast night in a certain little theatre on the west side. There were no dress-suits and elaborate toilets In the front rows, mor deinty ushers with boutonnierss, nor anything thatis re- gorded as particalarly swell, FEverything wore o dingy look, The curtain, aswell as woll as one coula teo through the tobacco smoke, ecemed faded. The painted velvet of its drapery had lost its snap and there was a by no means incon- apleuous patch in the middle of a tropical ncene in which a number of naked savagos were performing a war.dance about a ococonnut tres, Tied to the treo wasa man who, from his dress and sanctified expresslon, was cvidently a missfonary. A large alligator was climbing up the bank behind the misslonary, as if anl- mated with an intention to ‘gobble him up. It mayhave been, however, that the artist mercly intended the alligator as accessory to the tropical effect. If the audlonce lacked culture ft as- suredly was not wanting in enthusiasm The jeunesse dorce of South Halsted street and vicinity filled the gallery to overflowing and give vent to its pent-up spirits In cat-calls and unearthly howls. Following the lead of some ingenfous young person who lmitated the granting of a pig, ths men in the balcony gave in unison a chorus of grunts, running all the way down the gamut from the crosk of the adult porker to the squeak of the suckling of the flock, and producing very much the musical effect of a hog-trein bound for Cincinnali, This performance was succeeded by imitations of various animals, piven in & eimilar manuer, ac- cempsnied by shrill whistling aud the measured tramp of feet, all ¢f which was Intended both to express ard relieve the impatience of the audionce at the delay in the raising of the cur!ain, The plt beneath, like the gallery, was crowded, with the exceplion of the four front rows, which were reserved at fancy prices—35 cents & head—for the extrava gant. The remainder of thevarquet was well filled, for the most part with men, though a few women were scattered here aud there. Walters In huge white bibs distributed refreshments in the shape of beer and cigars. The beer was mostly froth and the cigars were extremely bad. Although the latter were inclosed n sealed envelopes, merked with different prices from five to filteen cents, there scomed to be no perceptible difforence in the quality of the tobacco. The man with his hat on, who was seated at the plano immediately In front of the stage, ilving concluded with an elaborate flourish the performance of one of Harrigan and Hart’s sonatas, the cur- taln with the misslonary and the alliga- tor rose by a succession of jerks uponthe firat act of one ef those gory bordor molodramas which bear to dramatic mt the same relation as that borne by dime novels to llterature. ‘‘Wild Bill,” the hero of the play, was a fair specimen of that exaggerated type of ruffianism to which the average small boy looks up with instinctive admlra. tion and veneratlon. If this type were subjected to the dissecting process by some expert moral anatomiet it would be found to be, like Thackeray’s George IV., sn empty shell. Divest it of its necessary sccompaniments in the way of ‘‘shooting-irons,” bowie-knife, and mock- herofc swagger, and what is left?. Noth- ing but the gas with which it wasjin. flated. Yet what small boy is there who does not find in this type his ideal—who would not, if he could, be such a man— aye, rather than a king or a railroad con- ductor? The play way a string of sensational incidents, thrown together withcut much regard to plot, to glve the hero an oppor- tunity for the performance of a number of remarkable explolts. He was inces— santly pursued by a gang of roflians from whom he was only saved by a beaut- ful barmaid who afterwards tarned out to be a loat helress, the daughter of an English nobleman. The ruffians having all been killed off at the end of the play, the dramatic proprleties were at length satisfied by the marrlage ef the barmaid and Wild Bill, The scene where the barmaid was won by Wild Bill at a game of poker was una- sually fine, and when Bill showed down fovr aces on the table and scooped in the pot the applause was positively Geafen- ing. 1t is obeervable that udience of the class here descrlbod has a strong percep- tion of the difference between viriue and wickednees, and, although it may not pro- fess the former to any extent, {snonethe less juclined to encourage it asan ab- stract principle. Accordingly, plays of this descrlption are always filled with sit- uations in which the trlumphant virtue of tho hero is brought ont in strong re- lief againat a dark background of wicked- ness, The drama ran along emoothly enough through nearly two blocd curdling acts untll, in the m!dat of an unusually thrill- iog scene, a serlous interruption oceured. The barmald, who had jus’ been rescued by Wild Bill from the clutches of two dosperadoes by whom she had been kid- naped, bad fallen falntlog Into the arms of her proeserver, while the latter covered the ruffians with a brace of huge revol- veya. &‘hu cartain wes about to be rung down upon this interesting tableau when adead kitten, threwn by the hand of some person unknown, but apparently coming from the parquer, fell with a dull thud at the hero's feet. The latter eud- denly checked the flow of his tmpassioned oratory, and looking first at the kitten and then around bim at the audlence, seized the “‘tribute” by its dilapidated talland strode forward to the front of the stage. Evlaently such an Indigaity way more than his haughty soul could brook. After ing acrors the footlights and voying the parquet with an air of subdued ferocity ina valn effort to ascerfaln in whence the feline corpse had come he paused, “Ef 1 knowed the feller wot trowed that cat,” he sald, and the cur- taia fell behind him, “I'd make him eat {t"—and wlth an expressive gosture he vanished in tho flies, The next aci went off without {nterrup- tion, the author of cat episode, which had excited much derleion from the gal- lerios, ramaining, strange to say, undis: covered, mDurlog the Intermlesion which foliowed o attention of the audlence was attra edby an individual In the right-hand stage-box, whose very bald head reposed upon the cushicned rail which fenced off the box from the stage. Unuoticed by himself, for he was fast aslec is #ilk hat had fallen down upcn the sfage and rolled just out of reash, He was tco much atiected appareotly by {he fre- quent drinks of which he had parfakea to obterve the faci or to be aware of the jokes at bis expense which pasted around among the audience, He was aroused to pariial conselousness at length upon the rising of the curtain by several pokes in the ribs administered by a firlend with the sharp odge of an umbrella. With a hicsough he resumed an erect position, and, percelviog for the first time the loss of his hat, proceeded to mske an effort to rocover it. After fish ing for It va'nly for a time with the erook of the umbrella, borrowed for the pur- pose from his friend, each unsuccessfal attempt being sarcastioally applauded by the audience, the hat was finally handed to him and placed on his head, over which it was subsequently smashed by an Indian brave who atruck it as If by accident with his war-club, This eplsode, not in the bill, may be sald to have been the hit of the evening, and brought down thehouse. Subtequently the bald-headed man be- came 8o excited during a conflict between Wild Bill and & band of redekins as to lend his ald by givibg & number of war- whoops on his own account, Overcome by this exertion he fell off his chalr and wont peacefully to sleep on the floor of the box. Beyond a slight scrimmage between one of the walters and an Irishman, who insisted that 16 cents was too much to pay for two fingers of bad whisky, the play parsed off without farther Interrup- tlon, the curiain fallleg at last upon a charming sceno in which the English Earl surrendered his ‘‘dotter,” as ho called her, to the hero, who, he said, If not a “juke' or marquis, was, at any rate, “one of nature's noblemen.” e — GEMS THAT GAMBLERS WEAR. Diamond - Bedecked mports — Why Ivory Speculatorsiinvest Thelr Oash in Stones. New York World, “‘Gamblers are among the beat custom- ers we have,” sald a well-known dlamopd broker yesterday. ‘‘They buy better stones than most people and pay better prices. You see,” ho continued, they buy only when flush,and then a thorough- bred speculator in ivories will not stop at a few hundred dollars,” “Why is 1t that gamblera are so fond of dinmonda?”’ “*Well, there aro many reasons why mblers buy diamonds,” was the reply. “Yousee,” he continued, “‘whenever a man feels like a four-time winner he puts what money he can into good stones, These he knows have s permanent value, and can be tnred iInto resdy cssh with greater facility than any other of his chattels, If ghe puts his his money in real estatsand wishes to dispose of the later, days must elapse be fore o sale can be made and the title searched. Horses and carriages arc lia ble to injury and a depriclation in valae, but with diamonds it is different. Should a man make a loser playing bank he can obtain ready cash at a few hour’s notice by selling or ‘sosking his gems, It is the work of a few moments to testa stone, and the ‘gam’ soon bag money sgain, “Then, too, it must be rembered the class of men of which we speak generally have no settled habitation. They mi- grate from place to place. In moving about they can carry their dlamonds, and are thus aeady for any emergercy. They conld not carry houses and lots. Then, again, they are,asja rule,men who like to appear wealthy, and diamonds, it must be confessed, dogive a man the appear’ ance of effluence.” ““Who that you know has the most val- able diamond?” was asked of Mr, E. M. Gattle, who was seen In his office under the Coleman house. “I thip k that Sheedy has,” was the reply. ‘‘Mr. Sheedy bas a great deal of money Invested In diamonds, many of which are large and remarkable for thelr purity. Some time ago he bought two and had them set in gold bands for brace- lets for his wife. Each stone weighed 4} carats, and the pair cost over $5,000. He also purchased a pair of solitalre ear-rings for Mrs. Sheedy that cost $1,500. He has a hl-carat stone that he values at 87,600. Gus Akel has a fine large stone set in a ring that is valued at more than $1,000. Davy Johneon has one weigh- Ing nearly two carats in a ring Ina gipsy sesting, Larry O'Brien has a cluster scarf pin worth $800 and a ring valued at the same. Matt Corblit, who went to New Orleans with Pat Sheedy, wears $3,000 worth of first-water gem Al Smith has several very fine diamonds. Ned Jones wears s handsome old mine stone in a heavy gold ring. Henry Mor- rison has an_odd and valuable diamond. set locket. Marty Malone has several fine gems set in rings and escarf-pins, Bud Kirby has a large single stone in a scarf-pin that always secures Bud a p tlon as hotel clerk when his usual voc tion is dull. Sam Emery and George Brotherton run_over from Ptiladelphia cecasionally, and sometimes lend the rail- road company their ecarf-pins for locomo- ve headlights, Johnnie Condon leads Chicago sports in the dlamond line. Jolunie is worth §100,000, atd hss many thousands invested In diamonde, as has also *‘Parson” Davies, Ridge Levien has a Jarge diamond set in a ring, snd it never fsils to attract at- teation, Little Charles Davis sports a fine cluater scacf-pin, as does Pete Dela- coy. The latter has also a handsome dia- mond riug. Peps Downey has two gems of the purest ray sercne, and John Daly wears a hand:ome solitaire scarf-pin, “‘Look at these,” and Mr. Gattle drew from a secret pocket a package of uneet dlamonds ranking In eize fiom half a carat to a carat and a half “‘These will not be eeld for eome time, The actionof the authorites in suppresslng gambling has had a bad cffect on bueiness of all kinds in this part of the city. The boys have little cash tospare for investment, and, indeed, many are leaving this clty for other points, Those who remain are dabbling in grain, and eke cut an exisi ence. All hands sre awalting the ope ing of the macing season, and then the lacky ones will probably buy more dla- monds, e — A deaf mute, who is blind, attended a - | religious service for deaf mutes in Balti- more racently, and was enabled to com- prehend the entirs service by a deaf mute who interpreted by certsia preesures on the blind man's hand, Bulousness Is very prevalent at this seszon, the symptoms belng bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, zzlness, loss of appetite. 1f this condition is allowed to continue, eerious consequences may follow, By promptly taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, a fever may be avoided or prematore death prevented, It Isa positive cure for billlousness, 8old by all drogglsta. When cn a vis't fo Orange, Ca),, ten Calsin Fletcher stuck his tick Into the ground. The cane t ok root and is now a stately sycamore tree fifiy feet high, with wide-spreacing brarches and its base three fect and a half in elrcumference. ——— Tn a clinical lecture delivered recent'y, Dr. Bartholemy ssid that, “as a ru'e, the criminal clesses have an jmper ear developmsnt, eapecielly hereditary eriminels, A full, distinet, well devel oped lobe indicit:s bigh mental develop: ment, TRICKY BOYS, How the Ma:senger Boys Cheat Their Customers and Fall into Bad Habits, San Francieco Chronicle. It was a facatlous San Franclscan who, upon being told that that there was a glacler In Washington Terrltory that traveled a quatter of a mile a year, re- marked that *“We haven't any glaclers, but we have messenger boys.” If this tendency to slowness was the only bad habit prevalent In ‘‘the District” this artlole would not have been written, but the fact 1y that the great majority of thess boys, whose age ranges from 12 to 16, while {ardy of ga't are decldedly {"in habits, Many parants place their young boys in the various district telegraph offices, belleving that it is a good placa for them to learn the city and acqulre business-like habits of prompt- nesy and diepateh, little thinking that they are placing their pure and Innocent children in perfect schools of vica, for so little can the managers exercise survell- lance over them and so many are the temptations and opportunities that besat them that they econ become adepts In many small crimes and vices that soon harden their hearts and blunt their finer sensibilitlcs, Like all similar caser, the older and more experiencad soon educate the new boys into all the tricks of the craft, and, with the loyal'y to comrades that distinguishee boys the world over, they will submit to fines, and oven discharge rather than ‘‘peach” one upon the other. As the neatly uniformed and in many cases bright-faced locking listle fellows pass through our streete, no one could think of the thousand sights of crime and vice that sre brought before young oyes and the pretty trlcks of mean- neass and deception that they soon learn, The manner in which the habit of petty larceny §dejg often acqvired and prac- tlced comes from the igaorance which prevails among the general publlc as to the workings of the messenger sy:tem Thero are three differint telegraph cor panies which do telegraph business in San Francisco—the American Dis rlet, the San Francisco Diserict and the Western Union, While each one diffars in minor particulars, yot in the main the principle of operation is the same. The customers rings or telephones to one of the f§different offices cor stations, anda mensenger hoy is immediately sent to the place from which the call s sent, and there is given the messege or package which {s to be tsken to some per- son or place atsome other point in the city. The boy, on leaving the office, s given a ticket of one of two kinds, one color being forregular customers, whoee bills arc made out at theendof the month, and from whom the boy receives no money, and consequently, has no chance to defrand, but another color being for transient patrons, who pay the boy for the time occupled in dolng each particu- lar errand upon the basis of g0 much an hour, the price varying with the several companles. After a boy has ‘‘learned the ropes” he s able to guage preity accurately the status of his customers, and whenever he imagines thathe can doso with impunity he often adds as much to the correct price of the servica as he thicks the persons employing him will stand, and this he puts into his own pocket, simply report- ing to the office the correct amount for the time spent on the trip. Itis sald that some of tha older ‘‘hands” thus re- alize several dollsrsa day, and as the oftice raraly hesra of 1t there is very little fonr of being detected. The time of leav- ing the office is marked on each ticket, and the messcngers are obliged to pay for the time which they are absent, %0 that thls has led to auother favorite device among the boys. They do the errand and then report 5 or 10 cents leas than they receive, clalming that the costomer’s clock only indicated the amount of time consumed for which they report; that is, that it was ten or fifteen - minutes slower than the office clock, and that they were therefore de- ceived, and only charged what they re- port. However, as the company is the direct loser in this case, it does not suc- ceed 80 easily as the others. Another plan is to answor the call, and if the boy thinks there s no chance for the mana- ger to find tne customer, he takes the messsge, collects the pay and reports the call “‘no go,” that is, that the bell was rung by mistake or accidentlally, as quite frequently happens, and if the youngster can tell a straight story and Btick to It, ho generally eecapes detection, This plan is generally followed whore the errand is a short one aud can be quickly done. Still another scheme fs where people meet the merssngers on the street and hire them to go on errands, not kaowlrg cr carlng that it is against the rules of the company to do so. The boys accept the work, going, as soon as out of sight, to the original call, whero they likewise reccive a message, and do them both together, charging onc or the other of their patrors enough to cover the extra time consumed, on gome specious story of not finding the person they were eent to or of being de- tained for an answer, and so they collect enough to pay the office for the time they have been absent, end pocket the pro- ceeds of the extra trip. And still another practice commonly resorted to is where they sre given moaey to buy eome particalar article for the customer—may $0 for a botile of champague. In this tnstance they immedlately resort to some dealer in spurfous wines, who will fur- nigh them with the desired label for $2 or $3, the boys pocketing the dlfferencs, It is sald thac one boy, during the recent holidays, stole the differencs on & whole dozen bottles without detection, And o It is with any article that they can practice eeception about, 80 that their revenue frem this source s very large, There ara many other tricks resorted to by these embryo ertminals by which even persons cognizant of the rules of the company sre duped by clever storles and plausible pretexts, but enough has been shown to indicate the terrible and nearly general prevalence of petty crime among these children, who are thus imbued with dishonosty at &n sge when they are little able to resist temptation, In edditlon to this readily acquired habit of small stesling, there is still an- other source of terrible danger to thess unprotected boys, Tloy are called at all hours of the night and day to the gemb- ling hells, salo.ns and opium dens which abound s city, and are thus brought iato direct contact with all theso phases of degradation end dlegrace, end, withthe liberali'y that o frequently distinguishes the patrons of sdch places, they are often treated to fiery liguors or tempted to ex periment with opium smoking, and with tho curiosity of youth they too frequently acquire the first lossons in these dreadful habits from such occaslons, Ncr is the worst told, In the lone watches of the night, when virtue sleeps ia innocence and peace, then are the mantions of the debased and homes of thedepraved cypri- aps thrown open to the licentlous gueets that nightly throng their parlors, and these poor friendless boys are in constant demaad all the livelong night doivg the errands of sin, and learning the langasge and seoing the sights of the darkest phaces of homan life. Gazing up. on the tipey revels of these abindoned creatures, hearing their ribald laughter and obscene jests, it is not wonderfal that the innocent minds and impressionable hearts of these youth fol waifs are soon corrupted, and pre- cocious wickedners and vulgar langiage soon usurp and destrcy whatever of goodness and purity may have been im- vlanted In their tender minds It is atated upon most trustworthy suthority that the langnage of many of these boy would shock the mest hardened roue, Ingenious do they beccme in combining and ringlng the chariges upon the foul talk and blasphemous and leeherons con versation that they are forced to listen to, The basement “dive” kept by W. (. Jones, on the southwest corner of Bush and Kearny stroots, is & potent fac- tor in thus familiarizing thess boys with the worst elements of low life In the cliy, This placs has come to be a regular meet- ing place for the ‘D striet” boys, not only those in active ssrvice, but many who had beon dlscharged or stopped working for the vatious companics, as well as othors of the many bad boys who nightly frequent such places when allow- ed to do #o, Here theeo boys are lured by the proprietor with the tempting bait of free bllliards and pool, and thelr hard-earned dimes, as well as those gained by dishonest practices, are swal lowed up in paying for soda water, earsa- parilla and other villainous compounds which they feel compelled to buy at the end of their games for the use of these “‘free” tables. Here every evening one may seo crowds of these children and half-grown boys aping the habits and outstripping the vulgarity of their elder compesrs, the newer boya learning the habits of the older, whils all constantly increase their knowledge of wickedness, The man has t ¥1ce been arrested and con- victed for olling liquor to mincrs and permitting their presence whers liquors were eold, through the agency ot the Soclcty for the Prevention of Oruelty to Children, but so wary has he become and cautious that it is hard t> catch bim in open violation of the law, snd it would seem that the only way to reach the case is by the passsge of an ordinance that would cover just such cases. From these facts it can be wunderstocd what danger awalfs the bcy, whose parents, ignorant of the depth of sin and degra- datlon to which be will becoms exposed, places him In such an institation, with the fond hope that they are putting him where he will learn habits of industry and lsy the foundations for future ute- fulness. ——— Largest Organ in the World, The largest organ ever constructed was recently finished at Ludwigeburg. It s for the cathedral church atRiga, Itcon- tains 7,600 pipes and 124 stops. A Zour- horee englne supplies it with wind, The largest organ in the body is the liver, which in & man of average size weighs about seven pounds. When this organ geta out of order there is trouble. When Brown's Iron Bittera is taken the tronble subsides. Mr. W, H. Needham, of Cen- treville, [owa, says, ‘‘Brown’s Iron Blt- tershas relieved me of sgvere kidney and liver disease and of at weakness.” Buy it at any drug store, e — Unlted States Deputy Marshal Wheeler recently found at Kirksville what he called a “‘frogman.” This individual, he soye, is shaped very much like a frog. His feet are of the frog pattern, and he jumps from place to place just as is the habit of the frog. He does not sit upon chairz, but squarely upon all fours as the members of the frog family do. The man is about 45 years old, and is uu- usually intelligent and wears a full beard. The marshal learned tbat thers had been another child in the family, also a male, eimilar In all respects to the one just detcribed. e —— Mr. Davies Murdock, 35 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Marylond, saye: 1had a most severs attack of cold and cough, ac— companied by irritation of the throat and hoarseness. I was advised to try Red Star Cough Cure, and did s>. Three or four doses at night gave prompt rellef and cured mg, 1 recommend it, ——— Several weoks ago the two-year old baby of Owen Walker, of Marshall IU., swallowed & copper cent. All efforts to remove the coln from the child’s stomach proved unavalling, and the young one has been growing weaker day by dsy. Strange to say the child is turning blue. A heavy blue circle under the eyes was first noticed, This hogun to spread and is gradually extending, and {f the child lives long enough it is thcught the entire body will turn biue, thus producing the wonderful carlosity of a ‘‘blus baby,” ———— ‘I Feel So well,” ““I want to thank you for telling me of Dr. Picreo’s “Favorite Prescription,” writes a lady to her fricnd, *“For a long time I was unfit to attend to the work cf my household. 1 kept about, but 1 felt thoroughly miserable. I had terrlble backaches, and beariog-down sensations acress me and was quite weak and dis. couraged, I sent and goteome of the med- icine after recelving your letter, and it has cured me. I hardly know myself, I feel so well.” —— The Bay of Havara is said by the geog- raphies to be the finest in the world, I 1s in ths shape of a man’s hand, the open- ing into the sca corresponding 1o the wrist, and the fingers being represented by bays or Inlets stretching in all diree- tions. But in this magniticent haven there is not, and never has been, pler or quay or dock or any place for a vessal to land. Al the loading and unloading of passengers, freight cr cattle, is done by means of swall lighters, which are rowed back and forth between the vessel and the lend. . e . PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT wLAST! NO ONE NEED BUFFERB, A sure ouro for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcerated Pilos has been discovered by Dr, Williame (a0 Indign Remody,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No ono need suffer five winutes after applying this wondsrful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- tuaries do moro harm than good, Willlam’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense itching, (particularly at night affer getting warm in bed,) acts as o poultice, fvon instant relief, and i propared only fof Viles, itching of ‘the private parts, and for othine else, Ttead what the Hon, J. M. Coffinbe.ry, of Cloveland, says about' Dy, William's Indian Pils Oolntiment: T have used scores of Pile Cures, aud it affords me pleasure o say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permavent. relief s Dr, W limu's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug gista and mailod on receipt of price, 500 and 81, Hold st rotail by Kuhn & Co, 0. ¥, Goonuay, Wholesale Agent, Wood on the north side of a tree, says an observer, will not warp as much as thas from the eouth side, and that if trees are sawed in planes that run east ana west, as the tree stcod, it will warp less than if cut in the opposite di:ectiou, RED STAR 7 TRADE \ akn/ MARK oucH& URE thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughs, Sore Throat, Honrsencas, Influenza, Colda. Brouchitl Whooping Cough, Asthima, Quin « and other tealer to prompity Expresscharges From experienco 1 think Switt's Spocific isa vory valuable remedy for outaneous discases, and at the samo timo an invigorating tonio. JAMES JACKSON, Chlef Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sept. 1884, INOCULA POISON.—After trylng all the other remedies, Swift's Specific has Seno sound and well of a torrible blood § oison oantracted from & nurse. . T, W. Lk, Greenville, Ala, POISON OAK. of 8. 8.8, BRADFORD, Tiptonyi ULCERS 26 YEARS.—A member of my chrch has been cured of an u'cerate o b ing with two bottlos of Swift CRUN:LER, Pastor Mot Switt'a Spectfic ia entirely vezetablo, Blood and Skin Discases malled free. Treatiso on Tho Swirr reivic Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga,, or 169 W. 484 St., N, Y. §ChroniedNervous Maeacon. %l Quiek, Sure 4 soritten guaranics givern [®utablishod INJ‘,“I every oaso untlrv':kan- ®g~Send twostampa for Colebrated Medical Work. ., . F. D. CLARKE, s 180 Soutk s . y Mo L WEERASKA LAND AGEALY [(Svockssors 1o DAvIS & SNYDER,) GENERAL DEALRLS 1IN REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM STREET. - - OMAHA, Have for ga'e 200,000 acres caretully soleoted lands In Kastern Nobrasva, at low price and on easy terms Improved farms for salo in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Quming, Sarpy, Washington, Merriok, Saunders, and Butler countioe, Taxes paid in all parta of the stata. Movey loared on 1mproved ‘arms, Notary Publio always in ofice. ~ Corrospondence solicite DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., St. Louis, Mo. A regulnr graduate of two Medict Gollnges, b © special treatment of Guxox 208 BLoon Diskasss than any other woyal sy papershownd ofa Fexidene: Know. ervous Proswration, Debility, Mentel snd Physical Weakness ; Mercuri ; Eece ‘0to any address. Consultatl andinvited. Wrlts for question A Posi lveuwmritten Guarantes arabl Mlustrated (n eloth and gilt bindl; it i ciintog e THEOKLY YRUS IRON WL purify the BLOOD, Tozt late Uie LIVER and KIDNEY S, 1 K ) THE EALTH Y YOUTIL antof Appetiie aud ague, and romittongs; oy tho debilitated, 1 fousand nerveut, suoh per s ns, Ho ter's Stomach Bit- ters affords adequate protection by in. creasing vital stam. ina and the resistant - power of the consti- tution,and by cheok # In Iriogulartien of the liser, stomach and howels. More over, it eradiciten walarial complainte of an obstinate type and standsalone un- equalled among our national remodies. 615 and Dealers goner STOMACM e YR g gt S J o8 sley 8!l D) M. R. RISDON, Gen Istrance Agent PEPRESENTS) Phonix Insurance Co., London, Cash firlanger,, Julmbacher, .« #ilsne Bavaria . Bavarie Bohomian JLremen, LCTLT) PP seese DOMESTIC, 3ud WELIET 000 10 0sreesq.8t, Louis Anhausor. ¢ s cmmeeee e . 8t. Louis + Milwaukes .Milwuuk;:r; 308L'8s 2 ¢ ¢ et ¢4 schlitz-Pilsner, Srug's . Ale, Porter, Nice, ' omestic and Rhioe ¥D, MAURER, 1218 Farnsm St. OMAHA! A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the laat fow years Is a mattor of groat astonlshment to those who pay an occanlonal visit to this growing clty. The development of the Btook Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finu? paved stroota—the hundroda of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city moro than doubled in the last five yoars. All thix Is & great surprise to visltors and Is tha admiration of our oltirens. Thia rapld growth, tha business activity, and the many substantlal lmprovements made a lvoly demand for Omaha resl ontato, and overy lnvestor has made @ handsome profit. Stnce the Wall Street panis May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been ]usu demaud from speoalas tors, but a falr demand from investors sccking homes. This Iatter class are taking advantage of low prices {n build. fog msterfal and are secnring thelr homes ot much lees cost than will be possible a year honco, Speculators, too ean buy roal ovtal » cheaper now and ought to take advant . e of present pricos for future pro ta. The next fow years promises grost dvelopments In Omaba thon the past fiv: years, which have beon as gm({J [} we could reasonably dealre, Now mane ufacturing establishments and large jobe bing houses are added almost weekly, all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There aro many in Omaha and throngh- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing & nominal rate of in- torest, which, if judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man: bargalns which we are confident wi bring the purcheser large profits In the near fature, ‘We have for eale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. 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 city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valna ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to mvest will find stme gocd bergaing by calling 1 Bedlord, Souer & DA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Bouth 14th 8¢, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P. 8.—We usk those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a ual{— We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than 1ts real value,