Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1885, Page 2

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Manho: Fomo Jamas Medical Intibute Chartered by theStateof I11i- is for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin fall chronic, urinary and pri fvate diseases. Gonorrhaca, JGlectandSyphulis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Tears g’ ples on lanhood, positively cured, There enting. The appropriate remedy 18 at once used in each case, Ennnulmuonu. er- or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sénder, Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,ll. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 aud 20 Omaha Natl, Bank Block ‘suconsons 0 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fishor, formery with! W, L. B, Jeony Architoob, Chicago. fsutdelm New Woodwork ! New Altachments Warranted 5 Years SULD ON EASY PAYMENRTS, LA G EX Runung. omeste E J, LOVEIOY, Agent, for Cmaba, RANGE PIRATES. A Traveler Tells What e Knows Abont Wyoming Cattle Kings. Freezing Out 8mall Owners—A De- cidedly Audaclous Article Re- plete with Grave Charges, A correspondent of the Blackfoot (Ida- ho) Reglster, who signs his communica- tion as ‘‘Driftwood,” gives some points upon what he torms *‘The Plracy of Ranges” in Wyoming, as follows: 1t is a mistaken idea that we bave any- where in _the United States arid desett wastes that will subsist vest herds of stock that will not eventually bo settled. Here arc the groat arid plains of the Sneke river, Three yesra sgo this was unoccupied; three years hence mnot o spare inch will be left. Let usturn our attention for a moment to the great torri- tory ¢f Wyoming, aad see how a conntry that but a %H tle while ago was almost universally termed an arid and alkall field, is fixed. About twenty years ago ss I came along up the North Platlie, Sweetwater, on through'South Pass and down the Sandy to Green river, hostile Indians, alkali and buffalo on every tide, worn and tired out, if anybody bad told me then I would live to see that country settled, or that any- thing boyond asge brash and greasewood would grow up there which would entice a person to stop, I would heve thought him aliitle luney, Two years ago I paesed over the eame routs. Note the change! The drled and parched alkali plains of twenty years before were clothed in a verdure of bonch and buffalo_grass unequaled anywhere. The orth Platte pasred along down on it courze, fed by a hundred tributaries that could furnish homes fcr thousands. Yet, beyond the cattle feeding on the luxurious grassee, there wasno evidence of clvilization, except atintorvalsof prob- ably twenty or thirty miles, a house, the hesdquarters of a cattleman ora company would be found. On Deer Creek I stopped at a ‘‘catt,e king’s” ranch owned by Major Wolcott, He was not at home on my arrlval, Ifound a gerden epot ready for planting, The rotaivers of the ostate told me thatearly anything would grow there if planted. Directly the msjor came home and 1 ditcovered the cret. These ‘‘cattle kings” did not want the country settled; they did every- thing to discoursge it. I learned while in that country thatany person or a small number of persons coming to take up lands, would become discouraged by the talk and treatment of the cattlemen that they would notdare to stop. The cow- boys and besses wera extremely hospitable to a persen traveling through, but show a disposition to stop and locate a home, d a sudden change ls easily motice- able. Mr. George Sailor, living on the Medi- clne Bow rlver near its mouth, termed bimeelf a emall stock raiser. He only bad about 1,000 head of cattle, and in consequence of his insignificance he con- templated selling out; the big cattle men treated him eo badly he could not endure 1t longer. Tha big herders bad control of the round ups, and they managed to round up his stcck away off of his range and to bring their stock on hls range to round up. It took Sailor the remainder of the season to get his cattle back. He did sell oat. A poor man located himsslf a home- stead in Albany county, The ‘cattle kings,” Swan Brothers, ran a fence in such a manner that the homesteader could not make his exit withont going throngh the mighty man’s fence. This he did. He was arrested and sued for trespars, and was fined $900 for damsges, and this for cutting a fence built upon the public domain by men trespassing themselves, This lttle incident snd other per:ecutions so wrought upon the wretched homestsader that he went crazy and was sent to the lunatlc asylum. This {transaction was so notorious that it was brought to the attention of the secretary of the interlor. Swan Brothers were grolenn(cd for fencing the public domaln, ence the order for the removal of all fences built on the public domaln, In my rambles L got onto the waters of Powder river. While in camp a lot of cowboys came along, and one of them asked: *‘W'at hare you fellow dolng ‘ere ¥’ "They were 8o iutansely English I did not know what they were talking about. I told thera I was going to settle. “Cawn't do that, you know,” eaid he. “This is Frewen Bros.’ cattle range.” My camp was about thirty-five miles from the Englishman's castle. The natural disposition of the water courses of Wyoming makes 1t easy, with proper system of irrigation, to plant a dense population and leave but few places where cattle cannot llve, The Jand grabbing argument in the newspapers will be bailed with delight by the cattle lords who domineer It over fair Wyom- ing. Wind river, Owl creek, Grey Baull, Stinking watcr, Nowood, Powder, Palnt Rock, Shell creck, Platte, Sweetwater and many other streems have splendid agricultural lanes along their course. Watermellons and tomatoes can be grown to prriection on Paint Rock and Shell creek. Just across the Big Horn meun- tains wild ploms grow In grea’ quanti- tiea, Train-Dispatcher Laflin, at the Balti. more and Potomac station mikes the fol- | Wi lowing cstimate of the number of persons brought into and carried out of Weshing- ton last week on the lines of the north and south controlled by the Pennsylvanis rallroad: *‘The northera travel conslsted of 383 tralne, each train sverag'ng 14 cars and each car containing 40 pereors, That makes a total of 214,480, The eouthern travel consisted of 181 tralns, averaging 7 cars each, with an average of 52 persons to a ¢ If you multlply that you will find that a total of (2,884, or a grand total of 277,364."” *¢All that, of course, was not one way?”’ 0, no. The figares I hrva given you represent the total number of persons we brought hereand carrled away, Thers are, however, six thousand persons in the ity 'who came here #fince Monday.'’ “How dogs the crowd compare with great crowde?” “It is beyond doubt ths greatis pumber of persons ever cirried b) single railroad, in the same space of time Supt, Barker, of the Pul'iian car company tells me that 452 of their ca brought here and taken away during the week—a larger number then were taken in or out of Cbicago during cither of the conventlons, I think Washington had as crowd as was ever gathered tempor- uly in a city.” The above ¢stimate dces notinclude the number of persons brought toto and taken out of the clty by the Baltimore and Ohio road, Secators Brown and Co'gpitt, of Gecrg'a, and a party of friends viewed the procesti n on *adnc! sy from the lbaleony of the Metropolitan hotel. An erthualastic lady ssked Serator Brown if ot THE D he ever saw a finer processlon. *‘None that I was better pleased to se d the eenator, *‘but I once saw a military parade much more imposing than thie, and 80 did my friend Zsb Vence. We wers provided with a window aplece to view it at the expense of the government, too. Itwas May 24, 1865, We were fnmates of the O1d Oapltol prison, and in front of our prison windows marched the armles of Grant and Sherman to the greatost review of victorlous armies ever tcen in the history of the world.” e — Robbing a Dead Robber, V uginia (Nev.) Enterpriss, The ocase of Wells, Fargo & Co. veraus John Rogers, which is now beforo the, courts, is rather a trange one. About four years sgo the Bcdle and Carson atage was robted three times in as many weeks by two highwaymen named Sharp and Jones. To stop these depredations a shotgun messencer was put on the route and the first trip ho mate the stage was ogain attacked, but this time cne of the robbers—Jcnes—was ehot dead. A con- | siderablo amount of money in greenbicks was lost by the company on the two prev- fous accasions. Short was shortly aftor- ward captured and is now serving a sen- tenco in the state prison, and he states that at the time Jones was killed he (Jones) bad a large amount of money concealed about his perscn. When Jones was buried, however, no money was found on him, and it has recontly been brought to light that a man named Rogers a resident of Smith's valley, whose home was near where Jones was killed took tho money from the deed robber as he came by and found the body lying in the road. The moncy was In bills of large denomi- nations and the fact that Rogers had Iately tried to chsnge some large bills led to his being suspected. It ls undersicod that Rogors admits that he took about $200 from Jones, and offers to return that amount, but Wells, Fargo & Co, clalm that he muet have taken in the neighborhood of $1,800, hence the suit. b iy The “Ship of '40"” a Real Ship, California Arzonaut, Bret Halts's now sfory, ‘*‘A Ship of '49." is evidently Inepired by the strarg fate of the ship Nisntic. Formany years she lay at what is now the northwest corner of Clay and Sanscmo streete, and was occupled very much described in the story. - At the last the raieing of the strect grades and the filling in of the low- Iylng water lots caused her to disappear from the sight of men. Over her were erected some shanties, which were tomn down about 1872, to make way for the erection of a building. Wheathe work- men who were excavating for the foun- dation got down someo six cr eight fect telow the level of the street they struck the skeleton of the ship, The diecovery was quite 8 San Frinclsco sensation at the tlme. A four story building now stands yhere the ship lsy for so many years, and beats the name of ““The Nian- tlc.” Those who are not familiar with San Franclsco may be interested to know that the place where the ship In the story (and in fact) was beached is now over a half a mile from the shore line. Old residents of the city will, we think, rec- ognizs another local curlosity in one of Mr. Harte's characters—the Frenchman. Do Ferrleres. He seems much like a strange Individual once so familiar in San Franclsco’s streets and locally known as ““The Great Unknown.” ——— HeroicEmma Abbott, Lirrie Rock, Ark., March 6,—At the Grand opera house to-night during the play of **La T'raviats,” by Emma Abbott, the sconery caught fire from the toppling over of a candle used to {ight up the fire- place. As the ilames sprang up the audi- ence sprapg upon thelr festand commenc- od a stampede. The house was crowded and for a moment 1t seemed no:hing could prevent a death-dealing rush for the doors. Abbott, who was then en- gaged in dying, sprang from the couch and threw a heavy woolen hlanket over the flames, emcthering them completely. The audience stopped halt way in the flight, and seeing hex standing with the smoking blanket in her hand, commenced to cheer. The app'ause rose and swelled into one long and continued roar, There is no doubt that thirty eeconds longer would have seen a horrible sacrifice cf life and limb, and the town is wild over the divine Emma, —— Above sl otherearthly ills, 1 hate the big, old-fashioned vills; Dy slow degrees they downward wond, ‘And often pause, or upward tend, ‘With such discomfort are they fraught, Their good effects amount to naught, Now, Dr. Pisrce prepares a pill TThat just exactly fills the bill— A Pellet, rather, is all— A Pleasant Purgative, and email; Just try them as you feel their need, You'll tind that I speak truth, indeed, e — Norih Georgla marble is claimed to be the finest in the world, A local quarry- mon has just cut a counter the Kim- ball house, A tlanta, s'xtecn feet In lergth end four feet broad cutof cnesolid bloek, He raye: “We could supply a flawless marble column eighty feet long and ftive feet in dlameter. A hundred years from to-day the quarry will have been kbarely touched, The supply of marble of sur- pasing quality and of every shade of color is exhavstless.” —e——— PILES! PILES! PILKS! A BURE CURE FOUND AT uAST! NO ONE NEED BUFFER, A sure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williama im Indian Remedy,) called Dr, illiam’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five ‘minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, tions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good, Willlam's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense iuhin&&plrflonlnly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as & poultice, ves instant relief, and 1s prepared only for iles, itohing of the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinbe.ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment ‘T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and anent relief as Dr, Wil- liam's Indian Olntment. For sale by all drug- ghu and mailed on receipt of price, 0o and 1, Sold a$ retail by Kubn & Co, O. ¥, Goopumax, Wholesale Agent, | ———— In Caracoa enezuela, there stands a herole figure in bronze, with no in- ecripticn upon Its pedestal but the name “Washington.” It was erected 10 cele- brate the centenary of Simcn Bolivar's birth, and its dedication was accompanied by a ceremony which has never been equalled in magnificence on that conti- nent, There are ehops and stores, hotels and streets in Caraccas named oftsr Washington, and bis memory fs revercaoed thera §s much as at home, o — A Paris company is making white bricks of a very hindsomo apuearance from the pure eilica us:d in ths manu- facture of plate glass. They sra lghter in welght than clay bricks, but ave pot porous, being eubjected to hydraulic preseure before the firal biking process o which th bj:cted. Chengescf climste L upon them, AILY BEE--WEDN BATHS AND BATHING. The Uses ana Abuses of the Cleaning Process, Hoalth and 1ome, Much of the literatare on the subject cf the Turkish bath owes its crigin to thoso who are financlally interested in the succees of the bathe. As sach 1t is, f course, to bo regarded with a ocertain degree of skepticiem. In order to get the opinfon of high and disinterested med'cal authcrity in the matter, an emi- nent physlolan was called upon. In re- eponee {0 the question: *‘Is the Turkieh bath always beneficlal in its effoots,” he said: “The Tarkish bath Is generally beneficlal to a perton in good health, Always is a word which never ccours In a physicians vocabulary. Thus the layman might say that sirawberries were always healthful, but the physlcian knows that tho generally harmless strawberry when eaten by certain persons will produce a most violent eruption of the skin. I am justified In eaying, then, that the Tar- kish bath is gencrally beneficlal, althoagh 1 have known cases in which a serlous de. rangement of the body's fanctions has resulted from a single bath . “In what cases are the baths most in- juriows?” *‘In all cases where thero /s a tenden- oy to heart disesss, DMen have died in the bath from aggravation of this trouble produced by it. No one ehould eunfer the hot room fcr the first time without baving had hls hesrt examined by a physician.” “‘Are you a patron of the Turkieh bath?”’ was the next quostion, ] used to frequent them, ' was the re- ply; but ¢f late have contented myself with a cold bath every morning. I find that 1he best both for health and cleanli- ness " “Would you recommend that fc son of slight pbysique}” with a 3 the doctor s staiward figura. ¢ wou'd recommend it for every one with whom it agrees. That is tho test of common ssnee and medical science, If you remain blus and cold after a bath don’t take it agein while in the same atato of health. If, on the cther hand, your system reacts, the effoct is entirely beneficial. 1f you pin me down to gen- erallzation, 1 should eay that the tepid Dath is mott beneficial to the majority of the people. The hot bath should never be taken in one's hous: 3 When handed o long newspaper clip- ping in which it wes laborlously proven that the carse of this sge was a too free use of soap and water, the people of the temperate regions wing weak and short-lived under its application, while the natlves of thencrth Lived to a good 0'd age, encased in dirt and train oil, the dostor characterized it as ‘““an elaborate argument built upon false premises.” | ‘A pereon should wash once s day,” he contioued, **with soap; for without eoap the ekin will shed lwater like the plu- mage of a duck. Indulgence In a Turkish bath should nct be frequent, owing to its weakening tendencies. 1t is preposter- ous to say that the inhabitants of the north outlive thoze of thesouth. The 1. quimaux are a very shortlived race, while the negroes are at the other ex- treme, Witiness the number ot colored nurses who dandled the father of his country upon their knees, and siill live to tell the tale.” & per- nuce at ——— Romance of a Pair of Skates, w York Times. “There is a pretty romanca connected with {hose skates,” said the mansger of & New York roller-tkating rink, exhibiting a neat litle palr of silver-mounted roll- ers. “They wero the means cf bringivg together the most charming yourg couple that ever rolled around thisrink. They're married now--the young peopls, not the skates—and &re living in a protty fur- nished flat in Fourteenth street. You can see them on the floor Lere about every other evening in the week, and a more graceful pair of skaters never did credit 1o the art. “The fortunate young fellow =0 pleasantly concerned came hera from ‘‘down east” somewhere just befere the holidays and began an engagement as a fancy skater. He wss good-looking, dressed well, had a pleasing address, and was in hia element on rollexs. The ladies said ‘what a real nice young man be was,’ and were never tired of making a circult of the rink with him. As for him, he appeared to think but little of the attentlons paid him; in fact, I be- lleve he was bored by 1t, but he was al- ways gallant and polite when he was trapped into a ‘dcuble,’ no matter who caught him, He was as quick asa cat cn ekatesand no one could run him if they trled. He woald glide through a reckless crowd of skaters without as much as touchipg them, and I have known him tosave ladies from a fall who bave stumbled fifty feet away from him, He oncs told me of & certa’n light-headed maiden who pretended she was going to fall whenever she came cear him, only to bring him to her assistauce, “‘T'he pretty g'rl who rolled into for- tune on these skates was a regular patron who bad the prevalent craze for roller- ket ng fully developed. Her father s an employe in the postoffice. She used t> come here with another ghlabout her own age. Buthof them Jlavished their sdmiiaticn upon my favcy skater, and, before they knew it, wera alittle jealots of one ancthe, Thelr cocluees wae shordy changed into cpen enmity when the younger—the oue who wore tnose skates—laughed at a] ‘header’ taken by her companion. After that they wouldn’c speak to one another, and I don’t think 1 ever saw any one ever enjoy the dfs- ccmfiture of ~arother so much ss the elder of those girls d'd when ke rival's petticcat slipped sn inch or two beneath her dress and threstened even worse, It was amusiog to see the charming menner In which those glrls exercised thelr skill to gain the greater degree cf faver with my siater, and stl)] he eeomed to think nomora of either of them than of his other fair admirers, which was practically nothing at all. +The inc'dent, or ratber the accldent, which was destined to bring about the preeent bappy conditlen of aflalis occur- red at one of our Saturdey matinecs. As 1 sald before, cur heroine was an excsl lent ska‘er, dashing end graceful, and always sttracted the atlention) of specta- tors. 1he sfiernoon ¢f which I speak she was moving rap'd y down the flacr with her course and alt:intion directed toward a friend who had just entered, Comwing toward her on disgonsl and rapidly converging courses were a couple of big awkward fellews, each exerting himself to be first to tre dre They spparen‘ly did not sce her or she them, and it 8000 bsrame evident that there was to be & collision, and for a fr.il girl to be uptet by two gieat lubbers ae they wera I8 8 1ore serious matter than yoa may imeglne. Oar heroine saw her danger just too lata to save herec!f, and at the e instart caughta glimpee of her rival’s face, as she t.1d we aflerward, which wcre an expression of excited an- ticipstion and de'igl She raid that the terrors of the prospiciive scsident wera 1ost entitely in ker dismay over tha satie f ber fall ld be to her rival, At 1ho critical woment, wy fancy man #SDAY, MARCH 11. 1885. took in the sitoafion. He waa near thom at the time, and qulcker thana wink he he was at the scene of daanger. Another moment and he cut in at full speed be- tween the gir! and the two wen, coming in confac: with them with so much force {hat all three crashed to tho floor in a eap. The girl etcaped the collislon al- together, but when my fancy ekater got up he was palo asdeath The fellow had breken his arm, 1 never ssw any one who appoated to feel 85 badly as that girl did when she raw how sarlously he was hurt, She actually barst out ory- Ing. I never suppcsed she was reslly in lsve with the fellow t/11 then. Well, I could do nothing with him but send him to his boarding house—a gloomy,cramped up little place among strangers, My family waen’t here then, and I had no place of my own to take him to, ““But as he had met with bard luck in rescaing the girl her family naturally | took a grateful sort of intsrestin him, and the mother, a good, whole-souled little woman, had him removed to her home. You may be sure he racclved the best attention from at least one member of the family. The arm was rome time in comiog around, but long hofores the patlent was well enough tobe up he was as dead in love as she was. The mother was filled with consternation when she found how matters stood. She protested but it was of no use. The lovers were suro they could never be happy apart, and a week's totsl soparatlon went far toward proving the sssertion, Accord- ingly inquiry was made rolative to the young man’s antecedents, whica proved highly eatisfactory. They were married before he had his arm out of & sling. “Which proves,” continued the rink manager sagely, “‘all's well that ends well.” e — some Certificates of Prizes in the Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, Drawn Feb- ruary 10th, 1885, $75,000. New Orreans, Feb, 20, 1885, The undersigned certifies that ho held for collection tor accountof Nevada Bank of San Francisco, Cal, whole ticket No. 28,600 Single Number, Class B, in the Louisiana ® Lottery, which drew the First Capital 20 of SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Feb, 10, 185, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orleans National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company, L. . SERVARY, General Bookkeeper of State National Bank of New Orleans, La. $6,000, Nuw OnLeans, Feb,, 14, 1885, The undersignod cortifies that she was the holder of whole Ticket No, 70,920 Sirgle Number, Claes B, in '[The Louis- iana State Lottery, which drew the Fourth Uaplital prize of SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Feb., 10, 1885, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orleans National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. BERTHA CAREY, Algona, Towa, Exhibitor at the New Orleans Exposition $6,000, Ngw Orteaxs, Feb, 16, 1885, The undersigned certifies that he held for collection for account of Mre. J. B. Franz, Munsfield, Ohio, whole ticket No. 98,476, Single Number, Class B, 1 the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the Fourth Capi- tal Prize of SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, February 10, 1885, and _that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the New Orleans National Bank, on _presentation of the ticket at the offico of the company. CHAS, SANTANA. Note Clerk Louisiana National Bank, Now Orleans, $4,000. Niw Onvraxs, Feb, 23, 1885, The undersigned certifios that he held for collection on account of I, Goessel, 421 T Street, N. W., Washington, D. C, whole Tickst No. 86,021, Single Number, Class B, in The Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the Fifth Capital Prizo of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, February 10, 1885, alo for account of Reuben Joel, (2 Monroe Strect, TLynn, Mass., one-fifth of Ticket No. 1,730, Single Number, Class B, in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the Third Capital Prizs of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, cn Tuesday, Feb, 10, 1855, and that the amounts were promptly paid, by checks on the New Orleans National Bank, on presentation of the tickets at tho office of the Company. FRANK R. OSBORNE, Agent Southern Express Co., New Orleans, La. o Bostoa has slways been very proud of Ren TRADE \ a¥o/ MARK: . thsotutely Free from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE 3 hroat, Honrscncas, Influcnza, Coldn. Trone ‘roup, Whooping Congh, Asthman, Qui o prompily getitror them il y ress charge paidy by sending ¢ g A, VOGELER CONPANY, A NAnuINetrere, timore, Maryiand, U 8. Au SCROFULA A girl in my employ has been cured of constitu- fonal scrofula by the use of Swift's Spec J, 0. McDANINL, Allatoona, Ga. l):enllcnu\n 1a 'the father of the Goveruor of IS OMAH AL A GROVING CITY {|The remarkabls growth of Omaha during tho last fow years n & matter of Vanderbilts millions could not buy from mo what | 5768% astonishment to those who pay an Switt’s Specific has done for me, ecrofula of 16 years' standiog. Mus, EutzAnyil BAKER, Acworth, Ga. TETTER—After suff fieved entirely by Swift's SETW{ » « H,Ler, Pawson, Ga. SNATCHED FROM TIHE GRAV! to death's door by a combibal erysipelas, from wh'ch I had sufferod for thee Was treated by sevoral phy slum, which seemed to f cured sound and well b Mrs. SAKAN E. TurNkR, Humboldt, Tenn, Switts Specifio Is entirely vegetable, Blood and Skin Diseasos mailed freo KCiko Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., | with the sabs NChronted Wervons Dicensed. e Gnick, Sure Cures. D54 [Bstablisnod 1801) $eréften guaranteo givers 3 i every case wundertaions £275ond Lwo stamps for Celebrated Medical Works, Address, Fu . CLARE o S CIiHE Bivect CHI Ao T oo ) 380 SOULE 1t cured mo of | Occagional vialt to this g with Tettor for eleven yoars, and naving all sorts of treatmont, I was re- I was brought of eczema and ears | admiration of our cltizens, 8 with lodine potas- i the disease, 1 have been tho ure of Swit's Bpecifie. | Many aubstantial Improvements made a WEBHASKA LARD AGERLT 8. . DAVIS & B {(Succkssors T0 Davis & SNYDER, GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL ESTAT 1505 FARNAM STREET. - - Saunders, and Butler countios, ‘Taxes paid In all parts of the stats, Monoy loared on 1mproved farme, Correspondence Notary Publlo always in_ ofice. soliatted 617 St. Charles St., § s *Nervouis. Proswration, Debility. Nentel snd orv swration, Debility, Mentel sa Physical Weakness ; Morcutial and oine: saecs fions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bl0od Polceaiag, old Sores and Ulcers, aro R R R e Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, et Fermanently oured: Femphrer 1ot pases on in thosy a sealed ensolope, f any nddress. Consultation fico or by mall free, and invited. Wrlto for questions, A Positive Written Guarante: sivon o al comlecru, Metielnescent everywire, Diiors, Englinh or German, 64 Scribing abovo dlseanes, in male oF fomhie, FACE. JMARRIAGE CUIDE! Nlustratod 1o eloth and gilt biadi rr s v ey il Pl By " TEEONLY TRUB | IRON TONIC of the equestrian statue of Washington by Thomas Ball, in the Public Garden. The horse has been dcclared perfect. A good Boetonian tock a friend fiom the country to see 1he ttatue, The old gen- tleman looked at it some time, and tinsl- ly exclaimed: “‘A eplendid horse but he hain’t got no tongue.” And =all these yeers no Boston critic kad dircovered that a horie with the bits in his mouth weculd naturally ehow bis tongue, e e———— ““That tired feellng” frcm which you suffer eo much, particalarly in the morn- ing, is entire'y thrown off by Hood's. Sarsaperilla. S The Japanese have a rovel method <f advertising. They arrange small rooms along the sidowalks of some of the large thoroughfares and represent the interior of a student’s chambar crowded with pens, ink-slabs, dainty screens and popu- lar literature. Scme rooms give an idea of a model kitchen, and others show the scene of a tea ceremenial, beiog adorned with fragile cups and saucers, lacquered tobacco bons, tin tea services and carved trays. e ollowing testimonial ia from Mr, Sor- VL, o gentleman well known in Bal- Mr. Weil's case was considered hopoless from the tart, his friends actually haviog ar- rapged for his funeral, ‘Ihey hearing of the curatiye qualities of Dutfy’s mslt Whisky suggested a trinl. The suggestion was acted on with great success, for in a short time he was entirely cured, and by ¢/ usc of thuswhis: ky aloue MY, Weil 'is to-day avtending to his busines a8 usual, Bavtivore, Md., May b, 1884, The Duffy Malt Whisky Company: Gentlemen—1In December st I was sud deply stricken at my hotel with a severe hem- oresge, losing about one gallon of bload at the hirst attack, and large quantites frequent- ly thereafter, My ease was considered hope- loes from the start, and eo certaln were my friends that they actually arranged for my funoral, On the 50th day of Deccmber T was removed to the Hebrew hospital, and was there ordered by my physician to' use Cod Liver Oil and Whisky. On advice the whisky I used was your famous sure Malt, In # short time | discarded the oil using cnly your whisky. 1 feel that T ows my life fo the saving qualities and purity of your whisky, and carnestly re d it to any person suiforiog from pulmenary rwm;vl.«lnll or hem ga, Yours, very sincerely orrhage 7 SOL WEIL, Late Exceleior Clothing House, — Shultz has entered suit against the company for $10,000 damages wred while in the employ of the company. oo 5, Mo M. R. RISDON, Gem'| nsurance Agent REPRESENTS] Phonix Insursnce Co., Loudon, Cash Assote, ... Westchester,N. The Meroban Glrard Firo, Philadolphia, Woman's Fund. Cavital 00,000 Imported Beer )3 BOTTLES. frlanger,.eee. e 0000 Bavaria Gulmbmfner. vessress oesnBavaria Pil8ner.eeesesysseesess Bohemian KaiBor.esesees —veesesses Bramen DOMESTIC. Budweiser,ssesessees .8t Louis PO VT SN— | 1 111V Y Bost's. s v v veeee Milwaukee, 3chlitz-Pilsner.——. . . . . Milwaukee, Krug's ' +.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domeetic and Rhine Wina, ¥D. MAURKER, 12138 Warnam St. T A FINE LINE QP Plimos & Orgn —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THY ONLY,EXOLUS\VE MUSIE AOUGE ) IN OMAHA { NEB, o OMAHA, Tave for galo 200,000 acres carefully soleoted lands In Kastern Nebraska, at low price ad on easy terme Tmproved farws for sale In Douslas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merrick, rowing olty. The development of the %wb ards—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the firml{ paved streeta-e-the hundrods of n ! rosidences and costly business blooks, with the populstion of our olty more than doubled in the last five yoars, All this fam grost surprise to visttors and Is the This rapid growth, the buslness actlvity, and the lively domand for Omahs rosl estate, and every luvestoz has made s handsome May, uent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from spocula tors, but a falr demand from Investorn secking homes.,* Thia latter class are taking advantage of low pricen in bulld. Ing material and are securing their homen ot much lesa cost than will be possible = yoar hence. Speculators, too can huy real esta! » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of prosent prloes foy fature pro ts. The next fow yeara promisos greates dsvolopments fn Omaha than the paet fivy years, which have been as good sa we oould reasonably desire. New man. Treatiso on | profit, Sinoe the Wall Street panlo ey | nfactoring establishmenta and lszgo job- bing hounes ars added almost weakly, and all add tothe prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and throngh+ but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of fn- terent, which, if judiclously Invested In Omaha real ertate, would bring them much greater returus. Wae have man) bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profita in the near future, ‘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 cheapost residonce property in_the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro Perty 1n the western partof the aity will increase 1 valna "W also have the agoncy for the Byndicate and Stock Yards propor- &y 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 n ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside vesi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find slme geed bergains by calling 1 Dirs, REAL ESTATR BROKERS. 213 Bouth 14th 8%, Bet veen Farnham and Douglae, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us & call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty st more than its real value.