Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1885, Page 2

THE DA1LY BEE-- TUKSDAY, MAKCIH 3, 1885, i 2 EST TONIC, - Discnsen peculler & sedentary 1ives. Axsitude, Lack o otrade marr » Take 1o ¢ fl N L TIWTRINEENY 21 Ungsputed (2 tie BROAD GLAIN. . ‘eingihe ‘VEBY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND BOST RERFRAT COORIRG STOVE Rver oftered to the public. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and (termany. The aveamships of this well known line are bullt of Iron, In water-tight compartmeuts, and are fur- nished with every requlsite to make the passsge Doth safe and agroeable, Thoy carry the United Biates and Europesu malls, and leave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Oherboug, (PARIS and HAMBUR( tos: o trom Hamburg 810, to Hamburg 810; round trip $20. Furst Cabln, §65, 865 and $75. ry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. nts in Omahs, Groneweg & Schoent, n Councll Bluffs, C. B. KICHARD & Faes. Agta, Ol Brosdway, N.Y. Ohss. Koz & Co., Gonersl Wostern' Agouts, 170 Wash- ing 8., Chicago, Il Nervous Dehi ek permanent cure. Book free. iviala A zeacy,160 ¥ulton 8¢, N. %o 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. 4 IOKETS, §2.00, - HA ‘Bubjeot 10 no mantpulation, not controlled hy 4l partios in Intores. Ii s 4ho falreed thing in d mature of chancon existence. For tlokots apply o SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Brod- way,N. Y. City; SOLING KR & C0., 10§ South 4th St. 8L Louls, Mo , or M. OTTENS & 00, 619 Main 8 Manhood Res! MKDYFUEE -~ A viotim of youtl 5 orol remody,hae digoover whioh Hie wii? send FREE to Adgrees. J. . HREEVES. &3 Obatham thrives on Horlick's Food,” writo hundreds of wrateful_mothers others' milk containa no ) 00D FOR INFANTS (frea king. The best food in NTS. The best diet for LIDS. Highly beneficia) to nursing mothersas a drink. Pricedoand AR drugists, eatmentof childre: 1 bell Kiud for THE LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, 00,] The most extensive manutacturors Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. ‘ohe Hookstrasser General Ar-n! or Nobrasks s Wostern Lowa, 30 8, Tonth Streeh + + + OMAHA, NED tatlou Billlard snd Poo | Tablessnd matoris The fittest subjects for fevor aud ague, nd remlttonts; are debilitated, bl- d nervous. To porsons, Hostet- DEAD AND DISHONORED. Virginia Gertrude Stevens Dies in a Now York Hospital in Pe- nury—For Merely an Actress, From the Cincinnati Enquirer, , was buried In Woodlawn ceme- try yesterday, having dled at the Now York hospltal Monday. Her history is one of tho saddest. Years ago R. T, Stevens, then a Cincinnati cattle dealer, took & drove of cattle into Texas and sottled in the city of Houston. He be- came a merchant and accumulated a large fortune. He was a prominent citl- zen and was elected mayor of Houston several times. On his death-bed he mar rled the mother of Miss Stevens,and had his daughter legltimi; The condi- tlons ot his will provided that his wifa should support, maintain and educate tho daughter, Gertrude; and Immedlately upon her marriage $250,000 should be- come hers, Even this large sum taken from hla fortune left the mother immensely wealthy. They resolved to enjoy life and eee the world, Houston was too small here of actlon, and they came to New York. Gertrude was 12 years old, bat very precoclons and almost full grown in si Thelr stay In this city was brief, and she winter ot 1863 found them In Paris, the ghter, scarcely 14, but a young lady. Five years later they o New York. Miss Stevens was then highly educated. She spoke several languages, and wes banutiful, Mother and daughter rented a neat little cottage oa Staten lsland. Honry J. Fiske, a handsome young man, clerked In the wholesals drug store of McKeason & Robbins, Fulton street. Ono Sundsy he took a jaunt to Staten island and met Mies Gortrade Stevens. The attachment was mutual to all ap- pearances, and several weeks after Me- Kesson & Robbins received a nots from Mr. Fisko telling thom he had marrled Mies Stevens who was heir to $250,000, wife gave him $50,000 to go into the fur buslness at Montreal, which he lost. The incompalibility of tempor be- tween hustand and wife became appa- rent, and she intimatod that she eimply made him her husband to get the sum left by her father. Fieke obtained con- trol of the bulk of her fortune, She employed lawyer Sidney F. Shelbourne, of 37 Wall street, to get a diverce from her husbind, snd subsequently to start suit ageinat him to compel him to render an account of the money. She went to Europe sfter the divorce and lived in Parls principally, She frequently vis- ited Berlin, IRome, Nice and St. Petore- burg. Her life was changed after hor separation from her husband, and she became reckless. The American colony in Paris, who had admired and recelyed her with open arms years before, refused her recognition. The gay courtlers and gallants who once thronged around her knew her no more, and the beautifal Ger- trude, who formerly cou!d not ride in the Bols de Boulogne without belng the oynosure of many admirers, passed unno- ticed. She eank deeper and deeper Into the glddy whirl of dissipation in gay Paris, and aged so rapidly that few of her former acqualntences knew her when they saw her. She returned to America, expecting to get a decision soon in her favor, compelling her husband to render an account of the money he took posses— slon of when he married her. She ar- rived last week on the Amerique from Paris. On Saturday she went to the custom house to ses about getting some fur rcleased from duty, fell on Wall street and hit her head, which brought on tetanus and caused her death. On her deathbed in the hospital she often spoke in French, and raosrled the happy days of the past. She repeated the lines written by the ill-fated (Queen of Scots, beginning, “‘Adiou, pays plalsant di France,” and moved the nurses almost to tears. Mr. Fiske still resides in Montreel and occa- slonally visits New York during the sum- mer. - ——— “Throw Physic to the Dogs” when it Is the old-fashioned blue mass, blue pill sort, and insist on using Dr. Plerce’s “‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” a modern medical luxury, being small, sugar coated granules, containing the ac- tive principles of certaln roots and herbs, and which will ba found to contain as much cathartic power as any of the old- fashioned, larger pllls, without the lat- ter's violent, drastic effacts. The pellets operate thoroughly but harmlesly, es- tablishing a permanently healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and as an santi-bilious remedy arc unequaled, e ——— O piates, National Review, The first indulgence Is in some eense legitimate, is almost enforced, elther by acute patn or by chronic insomnla. The latter is perhaps the most dangarous, The pain, if it lasts for wecks, forces racourse to the doctor before the habit has become incurable. Sleeplesiness 1s a more parslstent, and to most paople a much less a'arming one; and it s more- over one with which the doctors can seldom deal save throogh the verysgents of mirchief, Neuralgis, relieved for a time by choloform hi cured by quinine; eleeplessness admlits of hardly any oure but such complete changs of life as is rarely possible, at least to its working victlms, And the narcotlet habit once formed, neither paln nor sleepleesneasisall that its renun. olation would Involve, The drunkard, 1t must be remembered, gets drunk, asa rale, but oceasionally, Save in the last stages of dipsomania he can do, if not without drink, yet without intoxicating quautities of drink, for days together. The narcotist who attempts to go for a whole day without his acoustomed doee suffers In twenty.-four hours far more cruelly than tbe drankard deprived of alchohol in as many days, The effect upon the stomach and other organs, upon the nerves as well as on the brain, is one of the indescrlable, unspeakable discom- fort smounting to torture; a disorder of the digestive system more trylog than sea slckness, & disorgavization of the nerves which, sfter some hours of un- speakable misery, culminates in conval- uate | pive twitahings, in mental and physical - | diatrd I tutlon,and by cheok- ivg Irregularities of ihe liver, stomach aod bows it eradicates il complalote stinate type ads slone ub- h”:l'oAcn ol s R E?ERS D'dlloduun gur H, 8. ATWOOCD, Plattsmouth, - - - Nebraka RATADAE OF YHOROUMHURND WIGH GBADE UEREFORD AND JERSEYGATTLE AND DUROO 0B JNRSNY RED SWINE imply indescribable to those who have not felt it. 'Where attempts have been made forcibly and suddenly to withhold the ac:ustomed sedat!ve they | have not infrequently ended in a fow days in madness or death. In other cases the viotim has sought and cb- talned relief by efforts and through hardships which In his or her best days would have eeemed imposeible or uaen- durable, One womsn thus restrained escape In dlshabille from her bed-room on a winter night of arotic severlty; ran for miles through the snow, and was fortunate wungfi to find a chewi: knew something of the fearful effect of sich privation, and bad the sepss ond courage to give in adequa‘e quantity of tte polson t 8 balnow bacome thy firs necessary of life, In a word, narcstics, one and all, are to those Who have once fallen under their power tyrants whose hold can hardly ever be shaken off, which punish rebellion with the rack and with all those kevlces of torture which medixval and cc:lesiastical cruelty fonnd oven more terrible thon the rack Itself; while the mcst absolate eubmlistion is rowarded with safferings only less unen- durable than the punishment of revolt. DeQuincey's dreams under the influence of opiam were to the torturcs of reslst- ance what the higbeet circle of pargatory may be to the lowest jpit of the inferno. —— PorTLAND, —Lieutenant Charles W. McKlm states: *For twenty years 1 had suffered with rheama'ism. My sof fering was terriblo, when I applied St Jacob's Oil. Its rellef was rapid, asin half an hour I could atand up, and I no longer suffer."” BIG AN — THE SERPENT, Afcer Two Months' Fasting the Great Snake Takes a Light Lunch, Chicago Newa. Blg Anna, the twenty.foot anaconda at the South Side dime museum, wecke up from a three weeks' nap yestorday after- noon and quictly crawled out of her skin. That was a sign that sho was hungry, so the museum pesple gave her a Ilve chicken, which she presently cpushed botween the folds of her body and then quietly swallowed it. Big Anna ate four chickens for her Christmss dinner and pariook of nothing else from that time untll yesterday. Mr, Kohl wactad to glve Blg Annaa *enst last night after the museum had been closed. A big slate-colored hen with great yellow legs was thrown into the oage on, top of the snake The hen setiled down with an uneasy cackle upsn the glittering los of ita enemy and then quietly rode about as tho snake glided over lts blanket. Big Anna lazi'y regarded tho hen, lashed ber tongue out a fow times and hissed loudly atintervale, A thied of the way down her body a graat lump revealed the place where the other chicken was concesled. That mor;el seemed 1o be enough for her, for she refused to taste of the cther chicken while the people watched her movements. Her appotite was mors dainty than it had been at other times. 1t s s3id that once at Linooln, Neb., she ate a Mexican deg, collar and all, which had made the fatal blunder of getting within her reach. *‘That snake ls worth $500 more di- rectly after she had eaten than she was bofore,” sald Mr. Kohl, *‘for her feed!ng is & sign that she will live at least an- other year.” ————— Don't Scold the Children! I. you do they will think you bave dyspepsla, as probably you have. Dys- pepsla disorders the digestion and gives people the blues. Dyspepsia promotes diamal drasms and makes people dread- ful. Dyspepsia destroys domest’c delight and makes home horrible. Mr. F. S, Holderoft, of Sturgson Point, Va., says, ‘I have been using Brown’s Iron Bittors for v}yspepuh, and it has helped me very much,” e ———— “ME LUD"” AND A PIE, Garmoyle Gets an Introduction to an American Institution. New York Times. A1pANY, February 19.—His lordship Garmoyle, he of the Fortescue affair, has had an adventurs, perhaps the first of any npte since he reached thess ‘‘blawst- ed” shores. He has been spending some days in Csnada, and on Mondsy he took the train south for Gotham. It was one of the stormiest days of the winter. He wasaccompanied by a frlend whom he called colonel, a gentleman of the world, who was evidently acting as gulde and tator. The Deleware and Hud- son Canal company’s tracks run along the western shore of lake Champlain and through a country the bleakest imaginable in winter. His lordahip was attentive to everything he saw along the route, and when the snow began to fall fast and the gusts of wind from down the lake whirl- ed the flakes eo furiously that farther ob- servation was ueeless he pulled down the window curtain and engaged his compan- fon in deep and earnest conversation about Amerlca, The traln ran slower and slower around curven and through cuts, and at midnight it stopped, stuck fast in a drift. About morning his lordship became aware of something unusual, and slipping into his clothes, he braved the nipping atmosphere | ; from the car platform, One sniff satisfied him, and he resigned himself to the novelty of the situation. Half a mile away, through drifts that reached the thighs, was the Allen house, the summer hotel which entertains Westport's visitors in the hot months. The smoke was wor, rying its way upward in poetlc carls, and as his lordship surveyed it he declared that he could almoet smell a broiling ven- feon steak, Thers were fifty other un- fortunates on the train, who made a bee line for the hotel. Assemblyman O'Neil taking the lead in long, swinging strides. His lordship fell Into line, and after many flounders and vigorous exclamations the hungry caravan reached the haven, The meal was brought and gerved, and as a scr’ of crowing glory thelandlord brought out gome piee, with the remark that they CLOSE CORPORATIONS, How the Railroads Watch Their Men —Danger of “Knocking Down!' ~Photographing Employes —Passengers Who Pay to Oonductors Only. id you get that job, Maci “No, curse it, The boss told me I was black-listed by the Southern Pa- olfic?’ The speakers, writes an El Paso, Tex., ocrrespondent to the San Francleco Chronicle wers two of & group of rail- road men seatcd round a table in & beer saloon on El Paso street, In thelr fm- mediate vicinity your corraspondent slpped the week and fusipid leger of the establishment, which had at leaet tho merlt of being wet—by the way, a merit not to despise in the heat of the day, for the days hera are hot already. One of the group who was evldently with but not of them, ventured toin- quire: “What do you mean, Mac, by being black listed by the eouthern Pacitic?” “‘Well, boys, to begin at the begin- nlog, you all know that as & machinist I'm about as good as they make them, and can hold my end up against the beat of them. About a year ago I heard I could get a job In the Southern Pacific repalr shop at Demirg, so Isent Inmy application with testimonlals, etc, to headquarters, and in due time I received a favorable rep'y, with a request to tend on my photograph. Well, I dressed up In my best and went down to Parker’s gallery, and had It taken cabinet &'z worse luck! I did not think anything about it at the time, Supposed that the were the cholcest of his wife's pake for many & day. ““What's that?" querled his lordship, ‘‘Pie,” replied the colonel, “Piof” Yes, huckleberry pie—an Amerlcan dleh; the Paris green of culinary products to men of poor digestion, You are healthy snd sound, Try some. It never kills; ‘only tortures, I've seen some specimens that would dull the knives of a bay catter. This, however, is good, The berrles, these little round things which you eee swiming about the juice, were plcked from yon hills,” His lordship nibbled, then tasted, soon took & bite, and finally commenced an excavation that ruln~d the whole interlor of the ple for the other guests. Threze meals and three ples did his lordship en- joy before the guards dug the train out of the drift and the jo'ly lark came to an end, Garmogle will never forget Lis first experience in & snow-drift, snd his encounter with a New York huckleberry ple. T, E. Dawson, now a citizen of Des Mo'nes, clalms to have the first ordix ever issued by General Grant at the b ginning of the great gencral's victorious career, Ltis beaded as order number 1 dated Bpriogfield, Illinols, July 2, 1861, and assigns Lieutenant T, 1, Dawson to the duties of actlng quariermaster and commissary at that post e — “The best {s the cheapest,” This is en old adege and the essence of wisdom, The best medlcine, and the only sure cure for dieesses of the liver, kidneys and bladder is the old and rellable Houxt's [Kidney and Liver] Rem:ivy, Phy:i clans endorse 1t highly and preccribe it In th ir praciice, company had a photograph gallery of its employes, llke a militia company I was onco io, and wanted to have ic complate. Well, after T had been working for some time, changed about from here to there, 1 had a few worda from one of the bosses, and was fired. When I called to look afcor that job to.day the master mechanic Iooks at me quaer like, and asked me to sit down In the office for » few minutes, “In aboat five minutes he came back an’ he rags: ‘Ain’t you name Mac——?' ‘Yes,’ sald I, *Well,’ siid he, ‘yer black listed by the Southern Pacific, an’ we can’t give you no work on our line,” ‘It's all 8 mistake,’ said I; ‘there are more Mac——'s than one in the world, an'1 never did anything to be black listed.’ *There’s no mlistake at sll,’ he eaid; ‘aln’t that your photograph?' and he showea a copy of the photograph1 had taken in Parker’s. Of courso that settled it, but 1£T thought I had myself taken fora rogues’ gallery I'd have seen them an thelr job n fiest,” “DId you find out anything mereabout it?” inquired the first speaker. Yes; overy fellow whore photograph they want—an' that's nearly every one above a section hand—must send a copy, and then they strike off about five hund- red and send them all over the llnes with which they are In correspondence. Then, if the SBouthern Pacific fires him, none of the other lines will take him on. I call it an Infernal plece of tyranny!”and the spesker struck the tab'e until the glases danced to the music of thelr own jingle, ““That's what it Is,” was the universal indorsement, ard the indignant machin- Ist having them up again,” resumed: “Just look at the way they're putting the crews Into uniforms, from the con- ductor down. Why, thirty years ago they wouldn’t get a free man in the country that would stand it. Now times are hard and the boys have to sink their independence. Here in El Paso, whether on duty or off, a man mustn't enter a saloon for a glaes of beer, or he may be fired. That's wcrse then they treat a policeman In San Franclsco. It's only when he's on duty that he can’t have a pleasant time with his friends.” *‘Yes,” broke in another of the group, a brakeman cn a freight train, *‘look how all the lines treat conductors and how punch them, and so the 1,000 mi(ys often become 2,000. Of course the (jnployer never gets the advantage of thi)' sweep ing reduction In rates. ‘‘For my part,” exclaimed thy brake. map, on whom frequent draughfj of the libel on lager had began to tell ‘ilighily, “I'd heat the company cvery tim)i I'd get achance. Many a time at nlgjit I go along them box-cars an report ! 1 right, though I could soe mo less thij helf a dozm tramps cowerin down' among a lot ¢f goods boxes, making & pre: tend to hidg an’ knowln’ welf 1 way lookln’ at them all the time, Tfe com- pany wouldn't thank me for turjin’ them out,an’ ye may bet yer lifs whjn, some it, I fall between the e, if the lifo aia't erushed out of me, (\'s lLittle they'll dream of giving me & “mnsum. No, boys, there ara men fn this Yown, ss all ‘of yo know, bummlng ayhund on crutches and on wooden loge, wlijse com. panles wouldn't give them no_ fyss over their lines, although they get b\‘l,\).'mi up in thelr service, Now, when 'my day comes, as it comes to so many, 'perhaps some one of the poor devlls I'yy helped over the road may glve moa lilf, They may be up when I'm down, an’ if\rouldn’t bo hard for them to rlec to the (jvel of & poor devil of a_ brakeman on i freight train. Why, darn theic meaj, souls, they'vo takin' now to paying yj by the trip!” }hre somo onc euggested an ydjourn. ment, and the whole party fifsd out. “Eyldently men not in love wjlh their masters,”’ thought your corresjiondcnt, as he rose and followed fn their fiake, —————— YOUNGMEN!—READ T1jfS. Tie Vourate Beur Co,, of Marshfl, Mich., offor to rend their colebrated ELi(|rro-Vor- TAI0 BELT and other ELECTRIO APPI|ANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (younjy or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss (I vitality and manheod, and all kindred trou} for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralliyis, many other diseases, Complote runilqntiun to health, vigor and manhood guaranfied. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial i allowed, Write them at once for illustrated ‘anmphlut froe, i Ladics Learning w Slu}‘lnl. Chicago Newa, “Do ladies ever come In hera fo prac- tica shooting?” was asked of thr\ Iproprie- fors of ouo the numerons shootiljg galler- fes in the clty. “Yes, Indeed, quite fraquentjy. And somo of them are exoellent shyjits, too. Of course the women who come here to shoot are few compared with jpe men, butat times they seem to have ' sort of crazo to practice. Occastonalfly for a week or two not one will come'¥in, and then for several wecks there'll by several here almost every night.” ““Do they come alone?” ““Usually not. They &((‘nel’lfily have an esorrt, but not alwsys.” “‘Doany of them explain why to learn to shoot?” “I don't know that I ever h‘.;u-d any of them gay. I supposa they' get the same enjoymernt out of this sjort that men do. Possibly somo of theq‘y»wnnt to be prepared lor a burglar or ti, avenge some injury. Haven't you ' noticed that wheneyer a woman tries tq shoot a man she generally hits him? O,rPonovAn Roeea has notlced it, I guees.” ““You eay women sro good el;),ts?” “Yes. They are apt to be ayward at first, but thoy learn qnick]y—-m“‘g‘a quicks ly than men do as a rale. I thijik 1 csn tell you of several women who fan ring the bell eight times out of Wn right along.” “‘Do they practice with the r volver?” ““With both, There's one wesi jide lady who practices with a revolvyy " almost altogether. She brings a box of cartriges at a time and keeps it here, using as many as she pleases, She has become a very good shot.” Inquiry at several other shooting gal- leries showed that women are numbered among the patrons of nearly all the gallerles. A year or two ago there was a gallery on Clark street kept by a woman, y'l\;oy want j‘a or ra- they treat engineers. The conductor has to be responsible for everything under the sun; has to make out reports, remem- ber orders, an’ has the lives of men, women an’ children in his hands as mach as an engineer, while an engineer gets a third more pay. How’s that?’ ““Why, just thls—we conductors ain’t organized,” explained a third, ‘‘while there isn’t in the United States to-day so strong an organization as the Brotherhood of Locomotlve Engineers. If there are any men driving englnes In the United States that don’t bslong to the brother- hood, I'd ke to wnow where they are, and ¢o would the brotherhood. Our or- ganization of conductors is only a rope of sand compared to thelts—no one foars “‘Perhaps,” suggested the non-rail- roader, ‘‘conductors are expected to knock down the difference in salaries.” “Much show we get to knock down now! Of couree, there is always more cr less of it, but he'd be a clever fellow now who could kneck down ‘a third of bis salary. What with spotters, railroad de- tectives, and sure men, he'd get firad so quick 'twould make his head swim,"” ¢ What s a sure man?’ “*Well, a sare man is one whom the company knows never knccks down, He gets from $120 to §150 a month and only makes half a dozen runs or 89 over any one divislon, This s bow itis: When a conductor has failed fo be caught by spotters of detectives knocking down, and yet don’t turn in as much asthe company thinks he ought to, he is lald off and a sure man makes half a dozen or & dozen ruos on his divlslon, 1f the recelpts fall, or remain about the average, the con- ductor gets back his train; If they go above, he is fired,” “Don't freight conductors make some- thing out of carrying passengera?’ quer- fed the non-railroader. “There are several reasons why they can't. The people who work the freight tralns are mechanics out of cm. ployment and people of that kind who have very liitle stuff, and who think if they give $2 to be carried over a divis- ion they are paying away up, while those who work the pessenger are able to pay fall fare, but don't want to. Then again, whether the brakeman or conductor I8 braced on & freight, the whole crew stands In, leaving hardly enoagh for any one man to pay for the drinke. The passenger conductor has the sofs snap, but takes bigger risks, He'd be caught oftener if It wasn't for the passengers, ' sHow is that{” ¢Why, you see the end of a dlvislon Is where the spottersare in ferce, They count every one who boys a ticket, aud then just before the car sisrts they go through the train and count noses. They tiwen report the number, and the conductor’s report ls expected to tally with theirs. Now there are thousands of travelers who never pay full fare and who watch the spotters as eharp as any conductor on the road. They al- ways to go the tlcker ofice and buy a ticket for one or t#o stations beycnd the station they start from, and that enables the conductor $0 square his report. o ¢Drummers,” he continued, ‘‘do good desl of bealing with the new-farg led 1,000 mile tickst, It is sometimes ccnvenient for a condactor to forget to and it was no unusual oocurence for a party of ladies and gentlemen to spend a ha'f-hour or more perfecting thelr target practice. ~—— A CARD.—To all who are suffering from errors and indigestions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, ete. ipt that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary to South America. Send self-addressed_envelops to Rev. Jo- Ern T, INxax. Station ew York, Tl')[TlG R, The M. Church of Frement, of which wx-Priest Hayes is member, was dedicated Sunday. ~Hayes gave six thousand dollars towards lifting the debt. Workmen in the Texas Pacific sheps at Marshall, Texas, have gose out on a strike against a reduction of wages, A general strike on the Gould lines is anticipated. The freight depot of the Albany and Sus- quebanna rood at Albany was burned Sunday "L'he building was 600 fect long and was filled with freight, including fifteen cars, Lioss, $120,000: Insurance §65,000. Two men making signala of distress, were seen just north of Chicago at dusk Sunday evening, fioating in the lake on a large cake of ico. No news of their rescue has been re- ceived, and it is feared the | air are lost. A mass meeting of Irish nationalists, pre- sided over by the lord wayor of Dublin, ‘was held in Phoenix park, Sunday. The action of the speaker of the house ot commons in sus- pendiog O'Brien was rcundly denouxced, _ The managers of the leading clearing houses in the United States report the total clear- ances for the week ending February 28, to be $013,254,122, and that this amount is a de- sreass over that of the corresponding week last year of 82-9 yor cent, A dispatch from the city of Mexico says an excursion loaves thera March 5d for the the Crater of Mount Popocatapell, where on | ™! the summit of the highest mountain of Amer- ica they will celebrate the mwnguration of Cleveland as psesident of the United States, Descent, from the voleano_will begin March 4th, Many Americans will participate. Unknown parties made attempts Sunda; toblow up Rainey’s dam, on Neshannoc creek, at Newcastle, Pa., with dyuamite, The dam caused great anxiety because the ice gorged on it and flooded the town, The con- cuskion shock every house a mile around, shattering windows, breaking crockery and creating consternation among 'the occupants In the churches evening services were beiny held, and the_congregations becoiogpanic stricken, rushed for the doors, Women ecreamed and fainted, and pumerous of the people in the salvation army hall wero trampled in their endeavors to get out. The attempt to destroy the dam was a failure while the damage to pravate property was considerable, e — Horsefurd's Acid Phosphate, Marked Benefit in Indigestion, Dr. A. L. Havy, Fair Haven, N. Y., says: “Have prosoribed it with marked benefit in iodigestion aund urinary ¢, AUDITOR CF PUBLIO ACCO N troubles.” BrATE or NEnkaBKa, } Lincoln, February 1st, 1886, Itis hercby certificd that tho Btato Towurauoe Compaoy of Des Moes in the Btate of fomran), o compiled With the . Iusurspes Jaws f this State, and is suthorized to trananct the Muisiness of Fire Insurance in this state for the curs ont ) ear PO tncas my hand and the seal of tbo Auditor of s coounts the Uay and year above swrikten, ih. A. BABCOCK, ‘Auditor P. A, ) Slgued: Wamers VT ] 0 ity, all weskness ofg enerative system ;either sex ¥1 Ly mall, J, B Warnes, 2107 State S TRVRTORTE e, BTOUR tivity, positively S? EERM"'AE | REME 1 FOR PAITIN URES§ Rhcumatlsm,‘i‘cumlgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, . From exporience 1 think Swift's Specific isa very valuable rgmedy for cutancous diseascs, and at tho same time an invigorating tonio JANES JACKNON, Chief Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sept. 1584, INOCULA’ POI —Aftor trylng all the thor rem wi ciflo has_cured mo sound and well of a terrible blood y oison contracted from & nurse. Mgs. T, W. Lrr, Greenville, Ala, POISON OAK.—A lady here has boon entirely cured of polson oak polon by the use of two hottlos of 8. 8.8, R. §. BRADFORD, Tiptonville, Tenn. ULCERS 26 YEARS.~A momber of has been cured of an u cerated leg of 2 ing with two bottles ot Swift’s Spc P. H. Crun:uer, Pastor Meth, hrrch s stand- h., Macon, Ga, Switt's Spectfic Is ontiroly vegetable, 1ood and 8kin Diseases malled free. Troatise on The Swirt Srrcivic Ca , Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga,, or 3d 8 Y. | PRIVATE HeurontedNorvons Dizcasea, ‘Quick, Nure Cares, 8O- 0 e rilen guaranted givon Jdén everyoase sndertaken LG ntampa for Celobrated Medical Works, A\ Ko D, CLARIKE, KX, L.y 186 Sontk Clask Street, ChicAGo, ILL. WEBRASKA LAND ASERC? 0. F. DAVIS & © (Stcorssons 70 DAVIS & SNYDER.) REAL SLATE EST 1505 FARNAM STREET. - . OMAHA, Tave for gale 200,000 acres carofully selested lands In Fastern Nebrasva, at low price and on easy torms Tmproved fars for sale In Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Quming, Barpy, Washingtou, Merrick, Saunders, and Butler countled, Taxea paid in all parts of the state. Money loared on 1nproved farms. Notary Publio always in office. Correspondence solicited; DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., St. Louis, Mo. A regular gratuato of two Medicd Golieges, hns bien lonyet A e L4 T St b Nervous. Prosiration, Debility, Montel Physical Woaknoss ; Morcurial and otns Aliec tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, B100d Policaawg, old Sores and Ulcers. o trevied with woparationd O e rchemtiag primcir s B gy oD Discases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excess, Exposuro or Induigence, which produce D o0y, which preduee and defcetive memory, pim he Fice, p Sveralon o be sestly ot oy other ¥D: o7 ke conmien’of Lo (arriago improper of unhappy: Fyourea, Pamphict (4 pares on the shore, serd cuvelnpe, freato any addreis, Contuliation at of By il froc, and invited. W for questions, A Positive Written Guarantee given tn all carablo cases, Medicines sand everywhera, Pamohlcts, Bng German, 84 pages, do- cribing abovo diseases, in male 07 fomalo, F. MARRIACE CUIDE! Y% y Mo., for onr “DEEAM BOOX. atranua And aful Uitormation. me. M. R. RISDON, (en'l [nsmrance Agent REPRESENTS| Phenix Insursace Co., London, Ceah Avsots Y., Capital TheMerchants of Newark,N. J Girard Firo, Philadophis,Cap!i Woman's Fund, Capital. ... . Imported IR BOTTLES. Erlangeryeseeseses Culmbacher, Pilsner. . KRiBOreeses +Bohomian. +eseBramen. 1C. Budwesser.eesooos s eee .St Lonis. 29 e St LiODIS, . Milwaukee. Milwaukee, vrsesssssses.Omaha, , Domestic and Rhine ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Karnam St. T A FINE LINE QP P g WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXOLUG\VE MUSIE, HOUSE IN OMAHA'TNEB, litz-Palaner..——. Rrug's Ale, Porter Wine, OMAH A! A CROWING The romarkable growth of Omaha daring the last few years Is a matter of great astonlshment to those who pay an oocaslonal vialt to this growing clty. The development of the Stoc¥ Yards—the nocessity of the Belt Lins Road—the fina:{ paved streota—the handreds of new resldences and costly buslness blooks, with the population o{nur olty more than doubled n the last five years. All this 1sn groat surprise to visitors and is the admliration ol oue cltizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantlal Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and avag investor hes made a handeoms profit, Since the Wall Streot panlo May, with the subsoquent cvry of hard times, thore has MBD‘!BI! demaud from speculas tors, but a falr demand from investorm seoking homos. This latter clasa are taking advantage of low prices In balld. ng matorial and are secaring thelr homes at mach lesa cost than will be posstble m year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real evta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant .« @ of prosent prloes fov futnve pro ta. The next few years promises greates dsvelopments In Omaha thau the pmat tivy years, which have been as good as we could reasonably deslre. INew man. afacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and #il add to the prosperity of Omaha. Thero are many in Omuha and throngh- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing s nominal rate of In- tereat, which, if judiclously Invested In Omsha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man, bargalns which we are oconfident wi bring the purchaser large profits In the near futuze, ‘We have for sale 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 perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valna "W also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- 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 We also have some fine business lots and =ome elegant inside resi- doncer for sie, Parties wishing to nvest will find stme good bH;BHl]lE by calling 1 Belord, Souer Ji, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Soumth 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Donglas. P.B.—Weo nsk those who have property for eale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargaina We will positively not handle prop erty at move than its real value,