Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1885, Page 2

I'HE DAILY BEE-~ WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 4, 185, MEXICO'S PROSPECTS. they have become milllonalres ssk them what thay have been doing, or desire to enforce some of the limitations which nei'her the crowd mor the enthusiasm belng #o groat, and the general prefer irg to ontertsin what he had been pleased to AR0! 2 JEFFERSONIAN SIMPLICITY. e T i medy for Disenses of the v ot Diserses paculiar te » lead gedentary Tives, he teeth, cause headac tenit Fe t has no equal. » he genuine has aboves trade mark and "ot red lines o wrapper. Take no ¢ waly by DROWS CHERICAL €0, BALTIHORE, 7™ &I\}\““ TR WG Axd Unttsputed fa the BROAD CLAIN. . ‘gt ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERTRAT CAORLNG SN0TE Nver offered to the vublic. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for England, France and (termany. ‘Tho sveamships of this well known line are build of Iron, In water-tight compartments, and are fur- alshed with every nq‘u ite to make the passige both eafe and agreeable, They carry the United J European malls, and leave New York and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) (PARIS and HAMBURG, Ratos: twngn from Hamburg $10, to Hambu; $10; round trip Furst Cabln, $56, $65 and §71 Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tolt, agents in Omaha, Groneweg & thmn(%un. Counoll Blufts. C. B. RICHARD & gts, 6L Broadway, N, Y. Chas. K minski & Co., Genersl Wostorn Agents, 170 Wash. lng 8., Chicago, 1L VARICOCELE &iriu" ORIGINAL TLE *HAVA GOULD & CO!S: 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. *(OKETS,$2.00, « s+ = mvu‘n.u ‘Bubjsok 80 no manipuiation, not ooatrolled by the partlesln intorosh. It is the falresh thing in dhe ®maure of chance in existenoe. For blokets apply Yo SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLING KR & 00., 103 South dth 8t 8\ Louls, Mo , or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main §t., Kausas City, Mo. 7. Lost [l ‘Thusdays rbou; Manhood Resto k. —A viotim of youthfulimprudence & Promaturo Docny, Norvous Debility, y,hia discovered a simplo olf-cure, ‘which 'be_wit’ send FREE to his follow-sufferers, Addross. NI REKVES, & OBattamSt-New Yok ‘OURBABY thrives on Horlick's Food," writs Lundrods of grateful_ mothers. Mothers' milk contains no ktarch. HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (fros from utarch) requires no cooking. The best f00d in The best diet for catmentof children, froa e e 1 ason, M. N, ¥. Wil bo fent |wmail on receipt of price in stamps. HORLAC 1% FOOD (O Racine, Wis. £4°Uus HolKSOK' Dy RITRACT OF MAL; Jams Medival Institute Chartered by theStateof I11i- Mnois for theexpress purpose lof giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate disease: ¥ complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years Speoial Practice, Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on antiood, positively cured. 48 no experimenting. The Hruprl-u remedy ch case, nsultations, per- credly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on ypackage to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washinglon St.,Chicago,lil. o S AR i L M SECCEU S ARCHITECT Rooms 28 and 20 Omaha Natl, Bank Block SUCMABORS TO hn Dufrene & Mendelsso Geo. L. Fisher, farmery with, W, L. B. Jeony fanldels Architeol 0. dolm Mearndelssohn & Fishar, Py asn v PUBLY AUN. E, AUDITOR OF PUBL1U ACCO NTS, BrATE Or NEBRASKA, Lincolu, February 1st, 1835, It is hercby ocertified that the Btate Insutance Cowpany of Des Molnes in the Btate of lowi bas complied with the urance laws of this State, and is author!; transact the business of Flre lusurance In thia for the ocur. ont y oar Imfih'lturu my band and the seal of tte Auditor of Vo Adulteration in the family It is & perfectly sate a'd nourishivg dies, The Arréngements for Clevelsnd's In- angara fon Magnificent and Ex- travageat. The Route of the Procession—The Gorgeousness of the Ball Room Described—The Cost of De- mocracy's Dancing. The preparations for inaugurating Grover Oleveland, president of the Uni- ted Btates, are now complete. In spite of the president clect who deslred the demonstration to be Jeffersonian in its simplicity the programine s of the most elaborate character and the display wlill be the most superb that has ever been witneesed in the natlonal capital. It Is estimated that over 200,000 strangers will be In attendance. SIGHT-SEEING STATIONS, There arc at iatervals along Pennsyl- vania avenue, between the treasury and the capitol, government reservatlons or little parks, and by there the inaugural procession must march, Specalators have pald for the uee of thess $700; and now great platforms with seats upon them ris- ing tier above tier like those in the grand stand of a race course are being erected. There I8 no cover over them, but if the day is falr they will form the be places for viewing the inaugural proces. slon. They will accommodate thousands, and they have a contract which prohibits them charging more tham a dollar a seat The newspapers of Washington are also full of advertlsements offerlng windowa and rooms facing the line of march for rent. These demand extravagant prices, ranging from 856 per window up to sev- eral hundred dollars per room. THE BALL ROOM. The extravagance in connectlon with the preparations continues, and money is going to flow like water. The hall whers the ball is ty be given is a wonder of decoratlon and beauty, and the drapery used in its decoration outelde of that furnished by the government is worth $16,000. It cost $130 to wax the ball room floor, $85 to put up the eight thousand hat boxes needed, and the badees which the committees of the in- auguration are to wear cost $400. Eight huodred and fifty dollars have been set aside to furnish seats in the gallaries of the ball, and the {llumivation of the streets alone will cost $1,778. The mu- slo will cost 4,000 and some of it will be farnished by Gilmore's bend, which will come here from New York with a set ot 100 musiclans, and will serenade the president before it goes to the ball room. 12,000 ball tickets have been {ssued, and on February 104,- 000 had already been applied for. These tickets each cost and every person, gentleman and lady, is required to have a " | ticket. Not an inch of brick is to show In the great brick hall. Electric light and gas in sll the beautifal shades imaglnable are to cast their rays over all, and mirrors and paintings and flowers and evergreen will style with the gorgeousness of velvat and silk in making the place beautifal. The ballroom has three galleries running around a grard central courtin which elght mammoth brlok columns, rise in two rows of four, separating into three great halls its acre ot floor, which will be 20 waxed that it wlll give back your im age. There are corridors around this with their hundreds of Ionlc pillara, glving an unparalleled oppertunity for decoratlon, with the 1,600 large flags which the government gives for tnis pur- pose. The greenhouses, the agricultural department, and the botanic gardens of the capital furnish a floral display un- equaled in our history, Around the galleries of the ballroom are hung a heavy maroon velvet woven with gold spangles. Each of the 144 plllars around the hall are concealed by a handsome silk bauner eight feet long by nearly three wide, while at the top of the columne, beneath each balcony, is a shield beautifally embroidered on silk, representing the coat-of- srms of the states and territorles, draped on elther side with three hand- some silk flags with sllver-plated spear polnts. Evergraen garlands hang in gracefal festoons from pillar to pillar, while the floral decorations are a great feature, The eight immente columns in the c ter of the building ara covered w white silica to represent marble and en- twined with garlands, Underneath the balconies the walls are covered with bunting and decorated with embroldered shields containing the coat-of-arms of all the nations of the world. One of the decorations 1s the largest plate glass mir- ror In the world. 1t is slxteen feet I wide by ten feet highand its weight is 3,500 pounds, It took the prizs at the centen- nial and the Parls exposition and is worth a small fortune. Another decora- tion is a portrait of Washington’s mother. The portrait 1s as blg asan ordinarylibrary table and was taken from the sittings of the old woman herself. PREVIOUS INAUGURATIONS, There are persons ltving here who can remember so far back as the time of Madison's insuguration, when less than ten thousand people proved sn unman- ageable crowd and Madison’s dress of There | Virginia homespun exclted the popular heart to enthuslasm, tor Jefferson had weakened at bis second inauguration and robed himself in such arlstocratic abom- inations as a dress coat, soarlet waistcoat and satin finlshed knee breeches. At his second inanguration Magison had a con- erable military escort and there was a ball in the evening at a hotel, which he attended by Invitation, Monroe had a great procession for his days and an unusual quantity of powder was burned in salutes. His second in- sauguration was driven Indoors by & very deep enow, and the exercises took place in the hall of representatives, a terribly cramped gpartment according to modern ideae, but big enough then for the dear public, in addition to the cfficial clssses. John Quincy Adams had & mixed pro- cession and was heartily greeted after his address by General Jackson, wha suc- ceeded bim in such bitterness that the retirlng presldent declined to attend hls euccesscr's installation, This was uot strange, however, as Jackson's partisans bad iosulted him at his inauguration, and would not be llkely to spare him upon re- tirement. JACKSON'S INAUGURATION, Jacksou's insuguration might well be blotted out of American history, The city was crowded with backwoodsmen, filled with coarse whitky, and ecenes that iption occurred at the white noe of Old Hickory's good natored attsmpt to refresh the whole crowd there, tbe rooms and farni- being greatly damsged. His second inauguration was a much quleter affalr, call “‘the paopls” by proxy. Van &\uren'l inauguration was the pink of propricty. He had a nice showy procession, rode with Jackeon in a osr- risge made from wood of the frigate Coustitatlon, and though many visitors were present they were all of the rame political faith, the rancor of politics being much greater In those days than now, when partisanship is utterly absent trom the inaugural ¢ remony. THE WHIG JUBILEE, Harrlson's inaugaration was & tremen- dous jubtles of the whig party, which bad gctten back to power and emolament after twelve years of ‘‘very hard eled dirg” under Jackson and Van Buren. Althoogh the finger of death was uvpon him, Harrison looked finely upon a capering whiie charger, and the proces. sioc. was the most j yous one imaginable. Richly drossed ladies in decorated oar- ringes, log cabins and clder casks on wheels, and companies of men in trapper costumes were features of it, the streets belog alive with flags snd streamers, and the air resonant with drums and bells. Mr. Van Buren declined the ocustomary Invitation to be present. Polk had a very wet time of It when inaugurated, and the best remembered event of his Inaugara‘'ion was the appear- ance of the afterward renowned Empire club, under Captain Rynders, lately de- ceased. The inaugaration ball was held in a meeting hall smaller than the cleak and hat rooms of the coming affair. TAYLOR'S RECORT. “0ld Rough and Rsady” Taylor had eleven companies of militia In his escort, commanded by Colonel May, of the Dragoone, the hero of the Mexlcan war, who afterward went Into obecurily as superintendent of theEignthavenue street ratlroad. The Inaugu al speech wasa appolntraent, but * Zack” himself was all that the crowd wanted, and they cheered 8o long and loudly that for a time it locked asif the speech would have to be given up. By that rule ¢f inversion which fickle tortune delights In Pisrce had the fineet inauguration that had occarred up to hls time, both with regard to procession and ball, and Buchanau’s was still finer, prov- ing that incraased facilities of travel and the conversion of the ceremoeny into a spectacle devold of political significance had brought about a revolutlon as com- pered with the days of Jackson, Harrl- son and Taylor, when only the ‘‘hart un— galled” did ‘‘pay.” THE DRAMA OF LINCOLN. Lincoln’s insuguration Is strong on its dramatic slde alone. He had_crept, dis— goised, Into the city to avold assassira- tion; his escort conslsted of some regu- lars and & large body of loyal mlilitia, which the now General Chorles P. Stone had organized at Washington, The pro cession marched with loaded muskets, and an endless chain of riflemen com. manded the procession from the house tops along the ronte. Artillery, too, was prominent and for the first t'me wupon sach an occasion, ready for other work than saluting. Had it not been for the exertlons of Sen- ator Seward there would have been no procession nor the fine ball (in a fine building especiaily erected), which few attended, and the expenses of which have not to this day been pald. Mr. Buchanan courageously rode beride the new pres dent to share the dangers of the march with him, and Sonator Douglas mag- nanimously held his eucceseful rival's hat, while the laiter took the oath of office, Gen, Grant had a finefirst inauguration and a dszzling second one; that of Presi- dent Hayes was an improvised one after it was determined that he should have Mr. Tilden's place, and that of President Garfleld, notable alike for the procession, the unique decorations which converted the line of march into a vla festa, the fireworks, the ball in the exhibition room of the National museum, and the heart stirring incldent of the president rever- ently kissing his aged mother ashe com- pleted the recitation of the oath before 60,000 paople. A CHANGED MAN, An Albany correspondent writing just before the departure of the prasident- elect for Washington says that thoss who remember the governor when he came to Albany can hardly realize that the presl- dent elect Is the sams man so much has he changed. Then Grover wors any kind cf clothes that did not have holes in them. His coat fitted him too much and a slouch hat was good enough for him, He broke the gubernatorial barber’s heart by refusing to be tonsored by him, and was not ashamed of hjs weather beaten face and rough hands. But, oh, what a change! The first fhing they told the big governor he wou'd have to dowould be to get a woman to take charge of his house, He slghed and gave up dear bachelor's hall and brought Miss Cleveland on, HIS IMPROVED COMPLEXION, Then, as he was drawn more Into so- clety, he wes drawn more and more under the barber's and tailor's eye, untll he was transformed into the completest, If plalnest, dreseed man in Albany. His cemplexion has lmproved wonderfully during the Interval vnder the careful manipulation of his barber, and, tike it sll in all, he hes been transformed? When Grover reaches Washington he is prepared to paralyzs the country with that wonderful dress The change in the tables at the White House worries the bon-vivants terribly. Grover is known to enjoy generous food, but he loathes what is known as French cookery. His soul goes out toward gen- erous rounds of roast besf and—although it lsn’t quite the square thing to tell— pork snd beans, Grover likea plaln cooking. If there is a memory of his youth that brings back fond recollections of tears of regret it 1s the reminicence of his mother's old-fashioned cooking and the huge mince and squash pies of his boyhood. WHY THE WOBLD WAITS, ‘Phe Fourth of March is drawing near, And all the world now bends its ear To learn the luclq nawe of those Whom Cleveland’s chosen to composs His cabinet. From east to west, from north to south, The questions in each seeker's mouth Ara, **Will there be a seat for me * Will I, with six more statesmen, bo The cubinet !” On every hand, throughont the land, ‘The lungs of patriots expand, Exclaimiog with acute chagrin, “What! caly seven places in ‘The cabinet " Ah! were the places seven times seven As many seats as are in heaven, There still would be & scant supply For those who seek, with soullul sigh, The cabinet. Come, Clevelind, give them 11l a chazce To be prime-ministers, and dance Attendance on your majasty ! Let only perfect statesmen bo Your cabinet ! Could you secure the sinlers seven— A little lump, bus it would leaven ‘The loaf that else might still be dough— Then you'd be proud the world to show Your cabinet ! Indnstries and Mudcrfi Inventions Mak- ing Their Way Into the Son'hern Repadlic. An Interview With Two Old Resi- dent; of Mexico, Now on & Visit to Cleveland. Cleveland Leader, After a resldence of thirty-five yeara in the gamial climo of the olty of Mexioo, wore imposed on their charters, quickly doey thisattitude change? fortanes under the guise of articles of ia corporations and dobatlons of rights of monopoly, but It I8 not good enmough to call its benefiolaries to acoount. When the New York legislature aska Vanderbilt about the management of tll:a the gift of the atate which made his family New York Central and the Harlem how The legislature la good enough to grant them Reo Sman N wra/ MARK STAR oucH@uRre TRADE the richest In America—he untrathfully answers almost every question: not know,” or “I have When Rockefeller is asked by committee ot the same kind tome perli- Y1 do forgotten.” ) A e Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A Mr. 8. B. Knight, accompanied by Mr. [nent questions about the companies which 0. A. Beck arc tempting the keen winter weaher of Cleve'and. Mr. Beck is a practioal engineer and both gentlemen are connected with various mwing and buslness iotercsts in the southern repub- They repretent a company which has received the contract to illuminate the capits] of Mexico with eleotrlo light, and are here on business connected with that enterprise. Ina short time, Mr. Knight asserts, that city will be resplend- ent with 600 2,000 candle power lights and ten towers, 176 feet In height, pleaming from the suburbs cf the capital. This is only one of the great modern in- ventlons which is instilling itself into the heart of that country and revolutionfzing its manner «f life, Though naturally conservative the city has some very pro- gressive and Influent'al citizens, and its advance to the lovel cf modern enter- prises is ratarded perhaps as greatly BY ITS NATIONAL DISADVANTAGES as the backwardness of its population, There is a lull in the construction of Amerlean rallroads bacause the country is scarcely ready for them, The amouot of business is inadequato to compensate the road for ita great expense of building and the businees relations of the two countries, sald Mr. Kn'ght, must be built up by degrees. Tue country is comparatively poor and not thickly set- tled. There Is some dlseatiefaction be- tween the American and Eoglieh stock- holders on the International rallroad be- csuse of the disposition of the former to employ Amerlcans at bigh salaries. In Mexico there s some dissatisfactlon be- cause cotton fa exported from tho states to the capital at lower froight rates than from the provinces thomselves. This differential charge has been creat ng con- siderable discusslon of lats at Mexico, but thero seems to bo no right of logis- lative Interferance, because the chacter under which the road was construcied epacified only what the maximum rates should be. Below that the company conld reduce the rates as far asit pleased, and the producer in the Unitsd States reaps the benefit of the reduction. Cot- ton is the prinoipal export from the United States, and in return Mexico SHIYS BACK FRUITS AND TOBACCO mainly. The culture of tobacco is im- proving rapidly ia Mexlco, and both gentlemen thought it likely tosoon prove the principal export from Mexico. Many Cubans, driven from their country for political reasons, have settled in Mexlco, and have so improved the t{obacco trade y brands are produced equal to In the City of Mexico there are very few permanent Ametlcan 1esl- dents, probably only a few hundred. There I8 a continnal stream of American touriats and visitors, however, who may stay only a few daya, or through the en- tire season. The Americans who remove to Mexico are chlefly railroad employes ecattered at varlous poiots along the line, or on the faontier among the mines. The American who hss not acquired the Mexlcan language labors under great em- barrassment in his capacity as a railroad employe from bis inability to communi- cate with the natives of the country and answer inquirles. Mr. Beck has spent nine years in that country, and he is well acquainted with its mineral interests and resources. Thesa he believes are the chief interests of the country. There are valuable mines of all kinds, silver, gold, copper, aod quick- silver. As ong as the country was under tne domm.aa of Spaln these mines were WORKED THOROUGHLY After the overthrow of foreign rule the mines were operated by individuals for a short time, but they worked only the richest veins, and left behiad them a vast amount of “dead work.” This wil all Eave to beremoved befora the mines can be opzned and worked successfully, and can cnly be done at vast expense. For that reason mining is not carrled on nearly 80 extensively as In former {imes snd requires greater capital. Close to the City of Mexico are several rich cop- per mines, but they have been opened quite recently. With all lts valuable mines, Mexico lacks onc essential thing, and that is fuel. Itis sald to have ccal somewhere but none is mined and thipped, The litile coal that s used in the City of Mexico is oxported either from the United States or from England, and costs at the capltal $22 to §24 per ton, This high rate makes succeesfal mining and msnufecturing in Mexico im- practioable. For e¢xample the copper plates uzed by the cotton mlills in Mexico are shipped from Burope and when worn oft are sold for old copper metal. The demsnd for copper is very slight. THE INDUSTRIES OF THE CITY are ery few and consist mainly ef cot- ton mills and woolen mills which manu- facture fabrics of an inferlor grade. They are operated principally by water power. Wood for fuel costs §15 per cord. There is an excellent varlety of woods In the country, but it {s becoming very scarce. Artlcles of American man- ufacture are . slowly making thelr way into popular favor.” Qalte a number of steam englnes have been fntroduced, and are used for varlous purposgs, Sev- eral firms from the Unitsd States have been manufacturing articles of furniture, but the Mexlcan has n preference for the French Renaizsance style of housshold furniture, and it has taken a long time to overcome is, The American pattern, sald Mr, Kulght, is too magsive snd an- gular to sult them. They require some- thing light, round, and airy. “‘Such an article as that,” he ssid, pointlog to the heavy bedstead in his room at the Ken- nsrd house, *‘Is uoknown In Mexico,” A metal bedst Is used in place of it Stoves sre very seldem seen, and char- coal 18 the fuel usually employed in cook ing. AND PROFITABLY. e — Insolence of Monopoly, San Francisco Examiner, It is fmposaible to take up & news- paper during the sesslons of the various o loglslatures, without coming acroes some mention of the appesls of railroad monopolists and corporations, like the Standard Oil company, to these reposl tories of public power for rome new fran- chise or for some law which will enabl¢ them to use their capital to better ad vantage. But when the application comer from the other direction, and the repre sentative of those who have given them exist by means of the gencrosity of the s ate, he replles: *‘lL decline to answer.”" When the California authorities invite the Oentral and Southern Paclfic rail- roads to pay the'r taxes, the mavagers say: “We decline to doJt.” When the leglalatare seeks to make wholesome re- tralnts, and trles to hold in check the arrogant and dominecring spirit of the railroad companles, tho men who try to do their duty are laughed at and told with a sneer that the railroad owns the legislature, When California, therefore, attempts to make these corporations which it has enriched pay taxes like other cltizens, they reeist the effort by all means that are fair and foul. New Jer- soy has a_almilar experlence with Cali- fornia., The owners of the Central rail- road of Towa get from the state the right to operate their road, but when the board of rallway commissioners orders it to con- tinue to run its traivs on the ncrthward branch it rofuses to oboy, ns was publish- ed in onr dispatches the other day. These corporations seem to bo actuated by the spirlt of the *‘Old Man of the Sea.” They will promise anything to get fairly seated on our necks, but when once they are there they assume a vested right to ride the people to death, Sach is the inso- lence of monopoly. e ————— MYSTERIOUS MISS GARRISON, The Heroine of a Strange Disappear- ance Marrics a Widower, 0 50 ¢ 5. Parti 10 prompily presscharges From exporience 1 think Swift's specific 1s & very valuable remedy for outancous diseasos, and at the samo time an invigorating tonio. JANES JACKSON, Chiel Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sopt, 1884, ATED POISON.—After trylng all the ot medies,Swift's Specifio has cired me sound and well of a teerible blood j ofson contracted frem & nurse, Mus. T, W. Lxr, Greenville, Ala. POISON OAK.—A Indy here has been entirely cured of polson oak polson by the use of two bottles of 8. 8.8, R. S. BrA vrORD, Tiptonville, Tenn, ULCERS 95 YEAKS.~ A _member of my chnrch has beon cured of an u'oerated leg of 25 years stand ing with two bottlos of Swift's Speecitlc. P. H. CRUM: LKR, Pastor Moth. Ch., Macon, Ga. Switt's Specific Is entirely vegetable, lood and Skin Discares matled free, The Swirt Srxcivic Co , Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga,, or Troatise on PRITATE NOhronted Nervous Discases. g Quick, Sure Cares. b5 4 = serifton guaranies givers [Butablisned 1851) ZERION, OIS indortalions Irh-nd twostamps for Celebratod Medical Works, Adicss, Ko D). CLARKE, T, Lay 186 Soutl Clark Street, Gou It Sr. Lours, February 26-—One of the sensaticns of St. Louis whick attracted attentlon throughout the country was the mysterions disappearance of Zerelda Ger- rison, the beauttful granddaughter of Commodore Garrison, rome moaths ago. She was a pupll at St. Mary's academy here, and one day she strangely dieap- peared. The affair croated greav exclte- ment ot the time. Large rewards were offerad for the recovery of the lady, dead or alive. The riyer was dragged, the police were eent out in all di- rections, and all the local end outside de- tective talent was brought into play. In the midst of the excitement Miss Garri- son walked into one of the police s'ations and told this story: She had started for St. Mary’s and two men had followed and drugged her and then taken her to a room down town. Later twoother young men joined the first two and she had to play queen, as she ssid, for the four. They had not forcibly detained her, but she felt ss though it would be dangerous to leave them, 8o she had remained where she was, Later four arrests wore made, and the parties arrested, while acknowl- edglng that thefwere the four referred to by Miss Garrlscn, claimed that she had remsined with them of her own free will. This statement caused another sen- sation, and as the men were not prcsecu- ted it was generally thought that they told the truth. Miss Garrigon disappeared and was not seen in St. Louis ega'n until to-day. It appears that when she left here she trav- eled from west to eaet, and duringeeveral days in midsummer virited at the reei- denee of an Episcopal misister in Csron- delet. Before her frlends were fully aware of her presence, and before they could renew old acquaintance, Mies Gar- rion left for another city, and after spending some time at Waukesha, Wis., finally took up her residence with her mother on Mich!gan avenue in Chicago, afterward llving on Aldine square. It was there that she made the acquaintance of Mr. A, Neuville, a French gentleman, who was so smitten that he prcsecuted lis devotions, and was finslly accopted as her affiance The wedding was set for about Feb, 15, but came ncar belng eet aside by thoe sudden illness of ths groom, caussd by & hemorrhago of the lungs. This, however, speedily passing oft, the marringe ceremony took place, but %) quietly that not many of the bride's friends in this city were made aware of the culmination of the court- ship. This igaorance on the part of her acqualntaces in St. Louis was also in- creased by the fact that Mre. Neuville was mest freduently known in Chicago by the name of Migs Alene Garrison, by which ehe s scarcely, if at 8ll, remem- bered hera. Mr. Neuville is the represenfatlve in Chicago of three large Kuropesn con- cerns, He is over 40 years of age, and was & widower with no children. His Flist wife was killed in New York a year or 80 8go by a runaway horee, He is of medium helght, of comparatlvely slight bulld, and to a very pleasing address adds a face that i3 called handsome, bride, whoss father is de:d, 1s the gost daughtor of Mrs, Abe fster of Mrs. Charle: wife of the clerk of the Plauf The conple came down from Chicago to day aud ave siopping at the Planters NESRASKA LAND ABENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 64, [(Svccrssons 10 Davis & SNyDER,) QENERAL DEALELS IN REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM STREET. - - OMAHA, Have for salo 200,000 acres carefully seleoted lands fn ¥astorn Nebrasva, at low price and on easy torms Improved farmws for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washlngton, Merrick, Saunders, and Butler countloa, ‘Taxes paid in all parts of the stata, Money loar ed on tmproved farms, Notary Publio always in oflice. ~Correspondence ‘DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. ik Aaws L Any Other EBIAICIAD 1 city papers shiow and all o1d vesidsnts know, - Nervous Prosration, Debility, Mentel and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otner hiéec. tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polomwg, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with unparalleind success, on Intest selentitis principles, Rafely, Priv Discases Arlsing from Indiscretion, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce Tollowing eficetat ner debiiity, and defective memory, Srennto oty b 5 Fendoring Marriago im 3 Ersuneatly qurtt, FampbiiY (40 bags)on the BEbor,serh od envelope, free 15 by address. Consa)tation at of foc or by il froe, and {n Writs for questions. A Positive Written Guarantee fiven o ol coralecauc, Medlcinessent ererywhers, ‘amohiots, English or German, 04 pages noribing above dlseases, 1n 1als oF fombie, FRER MARRIAGE CUIDE! . Tilustrated 1n eloth and gilt bindis K °, 8t. Lot 3 it T great fntgrast 10 all. nre rromewd by A Wvios W purify th ato the LAV aud RESTC ana VI BLOOD, resae and KIDNEYS A HEALTI thy compl Heling only add )0 noL eXpperis St Lo 0., for our A Qi s and aafnl informalon. free M. R. RISDON, (ren'l Insurance Agent REPRESENTS) Leadon, Cash Phontx Insurance Assote. e Merol house, passing their honeymoon in a o quiet way. ————— “A little fire is quickly trodden out Which, beng ¢ulfered, rivers canaot quench,” Procrastination msy rob you of time, but by eased diligerce you can make up the loss; but if i:rob you of life the loes Is irremediable. 1f your health is delleate, your i ppetite fickle, your sleop broken, your mind depreesed, your whole being out of sorts, depend upon it you are soricusly diteased. In all such oases Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dlscovery will speedily affcct a genuine, radical cura—make & new man of you and save you from the trtures of lingering dis- case. ———— Postoffice Ohanges Postoffice changes In Nebraska and Towa daring the week ended February th, 1885, furniehed by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoflice department: NEBRASKA, blished—Denn!son, Shermancoun- ty, De Witt O. Denniston postmaster; Edith, Sloux county, \‘v'n,. M. Scott; Marlbaok, Keya Paha county, Marshall S Otto, Webster county, Payre; Violet, Pawnee H. Wood Alex's, Butler county. 10WA Names Changed—Callan, Towa county, to Parpell; lelandsburgh, Winnebago coon'y, to Leland. : Pesunaster Appolnted—0Oakland Val- ley, Fracklin coonty, Elizabeth R. thess privileges by the exerclss of which®Swith, Imported Beer 1R BOTTLES. EXIGNEOTys soe s sssseessoss Bavaria Culmbacher, « s« .. Bavaria PilBN6Ysssssesssesssess Bohomian, KAIBOrsseesaes -sesessers, Bramen DOMESTIC, ; Budweiser. soesesssoes 3t Lonis, Rt L Loul AEA .Milwaukee, Milwaukee, OHE'B 0+ ¢ ¢ om0 0 00 3chlitz-Pilaner.— Krug's 2900900 b Ale, Porter, Domestic end Rhine Wine, 'wD, MAURKR, 1418 Warnam St A FINE LINE 02 Pidnos Dng —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXOLUK\.VE MUSIC, HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB L CROVING The remarkable growth ‘of Omaha daring the Iast fow years Is a matter of groat astonlshment to those who pay an occastonal visit to this growlng olty. The development of the %m» ards—tho necessity of tho Bolt Lins Road—the fina? paved stroota—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled in the lnst five years. All this is a great surprise to visitors and Is the admlration of our cltizens, This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements made m lively demand for Omaha real estate, and ovory lnvestor has made s handsome profit, Sinde the Wall Street panle May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has boon‘ielu demaud from specula- torw, but a falr demand from investors seeking homes., This latter clasn are taking advantage of low prlces In bulld- Ing material and are securing thelr homen at much lesa cost than will be possible a year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take sdvant . e of present prices for future pro ta. The next few years promises greates divelopments in Omlhl: than t.h!: aat ivy years, which have been an gootf '] wo could reasonably desire. New man- afacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omsaha. There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, If judiclonsly Invested in Omaha roal estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man bargalns which wo are oconfident will ‘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 oa 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- street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains by calling 1 Bediord, Son & DA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Soath 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We sk those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us o call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value,