Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1885, Page 2

H il =y REST TONIC, a!aine, combining lron with i quickly and _eompicte! indigestion, Wenlnees, nyChitliemad Sovers, L= Ay for Diseasos of the » thie foeth, o \ \pation—other Tron medicines nd purifis the blood, stimulel ite, aida the assimilation: of fool ie @ genuing has above trade mark an § =i red 1ines ot wrapper, Take 0o oL 1+ valy by BROWN CHENICAL €0 BAUTINGA? -~ \ TN 2 Dndiegnted in the BROAD GLAIN . wizgtne ‘VEBY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERTRCT COORIYE ST0VE Rver offered to the oublic. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block ‘aucomssons 70 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fishor, fermery with W. L. B. Joony Architect, Chicago. 1anidelm J. F. SEGER, & MANUPACTURKR OF Harness ¢ Saddles 'AS Une of thy mosk complete stocks of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Horse Clothine, ete., hand. 116 N.10th St., Bet. Dodge and Capitai medimip I8 CONDUCTED BY ERoyal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. * IOKETS, $2.00, . . . HALVES, §1.00 Babjeok 8o no manipalation, nct controlled hy the partienin intorest. It is the falresh thing In the maturo of chance In existence. For tickets apply o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLING KR & €O,, 108 South 4th 8¢. B4 Louis, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St., “Manhood Resfored Manhood REMEDY FREE.—A victim of youthful im) mfinc' eausing Prematnro Docay, Nervous Debiity, Lost Mankiood, go., having Lrie 2 isoovored n simple m self-oure, ond FREE to his follow-saforers: (REEVES, &3Chathain StoNew Yo, 1 T, €:ives on Horlick's write hundreds of srabiul mothers, Mother's milk contains no M Al artilial food for Infants should "t no starch Tho Lost i mist Butzitos End 12 tried in v L1FA DY DIGESTED, {ree from atarcli and requizes o cooklng ded by Tecomx ¥ Ehyrician High beneficial to Nursin Mthiors an k.° Price 40 P X pronouncing 1t superior to any- thlug extant. Ceburn, . D.. Troy, N, ¥ Will bo sent by mail on rv‘fl:p‘t’olll‘vflui in (zamps HREICION FOOD CO., Racine, Wis, 's DY EXTIACT OF MALT™Wé James Medica! Instituto Chartered by theStateof I11i- M nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri e dis Gonorrhcea, G yphulisin all thel complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedina Forty Years Bpeeial Practice, Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on ively cured, There gpropriate remedy € onsultati nln)nr- sonal or by letter, sa ed- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,Ul. i R 2 A I A8 New Woodwork ! Warranted 5 Year SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS, LIAGET Runmg. Unmeste E J. LOVRIOY Ageat, tor Omabe, ‘|fit for use. New Attachments » | health, ALL ABOUT BAGS, Dealers Tell Whence They Come and Whither Tney Go, Joston Globe, ‘“The trade of New England In bags,” said a largs dealer, *is more than o por cent of what it was twenty years ago.” ‘‘How do you sccount for the decline?” asked a (Globe reporter, “‘The manufasiure of paper bags has something to do with it, and forme:ly mavy more goods 1equiring bagging were shipped from thia port than at the present time, Thers 18 no flour mill here now, and c:nsequently no wheat is brovght here for milling. The wheat comes in carlosds and s shipped in bulk generally by steamers, to Earope, Ele- vatore, you see tnke the place of bags. Corn and oats also comefrom the west in bulk. Shor's, faed and middlings c>me from flour mi about half in bulk and halfin bags, The bags are emptied here and used largely by the loos] dealors for oats, shorts and feed. They are cheap bags, worth slx or seven cents aplece as they arrive, and after four or five fi'lings are of but little value.” *'It {s customary to lcan bags for the ehipment of goods?” “‘There is no loaning tride to speak of in Boston, The steamers occaeionally borrow three-bushel barlap grain begs, known as loan bags, worth about mne cents each and pay three and one half cents a trip for them, They are good for three or four trips, and the steamers are fiable for such as are lost or rendered un- In New York the loaning trade s very active; indeed, thereis a corporation known as the American Bag Loaning compauny. It is no exaggera- tion to tay that sbout 6,000, 000 three-bushel bags are an- nually loaned in New York to carry grain to Earope. The elevators, as well as the water faollitles, render the ports of New York, Balti- more, Philadelphia and New O:leans more in theline of the lwan trade than Bo:ton, where few if any bags are ussd The ute of second-hand foreign bags may aleo haye somothing to do with the de- cline,” “[ buy any kind cf bags, if they aro fairly clean,” said a second-hand dealer. “‘Sugar bags, varying in sfzs and material, and coming fron. the East Indies, Caba and South Americs, I s:1l princlpally to produce men for potatoes. Coffes bagy of many kinds, coming from Java, West Tndies, Central America, Mexico> and South Awerica, I seil to produce, fruit, and fish dealers for covering barrels and boxes Then I gell flour bags for dyewcods; sumac bags, from Siclly, to be sent south—at least I have heard so—and filled with native sumac. I sell California whea' bags to ealt dealers; rice bags, frow the East Indies, for about the rame purposes a3 coffes bage; nut bags, from the Mediterranean, to ths cork dealers; seed bags from everywhere, CLd DAILY BEE--THURSDA i, MARCH 19, 1884. alraady overran with physiclans, lawyers and men of brain. He had made a fow friends among the many happy-go-lucky fellows he met, and they helped him as boat they conld. Suddenly he was taken slck with pnenmonia and Gied. Tho poor fellows who had stood by him In hls sickness were determined that he should hate & decent burial, 80 they clubbed to- gether and ralsed a purss of $50. An old miter, **dead broke” and a sort of handy man around the saloons, named Parish. was given £30 to dig the grave and $20 for s coffin, It was in the dead of winte the snow five fest on the lovel, so the body was taken out and baried in the snow, while Parish started on his work. The two men who had collected the fand for his burlal go: interested in a long game of poker, and after rittlng forly elght hours concluded they would hun' up Parish and find out how he was progress- ing. So one morning the adjourned to the spot, snd there saw Parsh digging away for dear life. He had strack a pay- ing mine, and, forgetting all about the body, unesrtbivg treasares, The two men claimed their share. Parish would not yield, Eventually tho affair was compromised and sold out to advant- age to a company. Later the poor doctor was buried, and the matter became a ten days’ wonder and dled outas far as Lead- ville waa concerned, when one morning Parish’s attention was callcd to a long article In a newepaper of how he and a gang of murderers had in ¢old blood mur- dered a wealthy gentleman and *‘jamped” his claim. The matter was the occasion of a general laugh aroand Leadville, and poor Parleh for some time after earned the sobriquet of ‘‘death dealet’s jumper.” o —— meventy Years in Court, Boston Advertiser, In a cate recently argued before the supreme judicial court for the commoan- wealth, it appeared by the blll of excep- tlons that the original procets In the suit had frsaed more than 20 years bofore. Though this long delay was in no manner attrlbutable to the astion of the courts, and had, in fect, wrought no hardship to the parties, it well illusteates the slow- ness with whicli justice sometimes moves, Browsing among the volumes of the English ropoxts, the Iawyer frequently finds a case in which the long protrac'icn and extraordinary nature of the pro- ceedings make Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce, “‘that interminable spider web of a chan- cery suit,” seem commonplace, A most remarkable instance of this kind is Sheddeo vs, Patrick, L. R 1 H. of L. Scotch, 470, In that csse a vexed questlon of legitimacy, which for alnost 70 years had proved the bore of lord chancellors and the bane of several gen- erations of claimants, comes on to be heard in the house of lords. And there ita last stege is most dramatfc. The chancellcr intimates that, owing to the encrmous maes of documents presented, the case almoat unintelligible. The claimants’ counsel confeser, after the manner of a collegs student, that he Is to men in sll branches of trade; spice begs, for covering barrels; and spice mat- tlng, for shipping fish, I sell them ia Tots to suit. Some of the Jarge importers sell thelr bags to bag manufacturers, and the latter resell them Many of them, however, use a very large percentaga of thelr bigs in reshipping goods to the west and elsswhere, making a special charge for the bags and agraeing to re- fund the mame if the bags are returned. Very few «f them over find thelr way back here ” e —— No well rezulated household should be with- ut a bottle of Ango ,tura Bitters,the world fonowned appetizsr and invigorator, Bewars J counterfeits. Ask your grocer or dru for the genuine miticle, manufactured by J. G, B. Siegert & Sous. e ——— The Words of Inge From a New Lecture, Icill a clergyman’s sore throat the parsonitis. It's something the auction- eera naver get. When dyspepsia leaves this world sup- erslition will raceive its death blow. Treat your wife like a beaut ful flower, and she will fill your lifs with the parfume of joy. Genius cannot be bred where thera ls no domestic firaside. ‘When a Baptist minister once asked me my opinton cof baptism I tsld him that token with enough soep, it was an excall- ent thing. Iama believer in the Institution of marriage. It makes a good home the unit of good government. Our ancestors hones'ly belleved that God wanted every humsn being to think like every other human being, The beat thicg I can say of our anceators fs that they are dead. ‘Whoever has quit growing s orthodox. Whoever thinka that he hes found it all out is orthodox, Whenever a man writes a crecd and says that is the end of know- ledge that creed is written on the tomb- stons of his own etupidity at the grave of his sou!. He is through. He is ortho- dox, f men have been s'aves, what thall T say of women? Slaves of slavee. What frightful position! You know the mean- er the man fe, just 'n that proportion he thinks he is the supetior of sny woman. In love exiravagance is economy. Love 1s the lega! tender of the goul, Joy is wealth. If ever apy cf you are going to whip your children again, have your photograph taken fin the act. Lot it show your r.d volgar face, avd lot it show the dimpled faco of your child. And if that child should dis I cannot think of a sweater way tospend an autumn afternoon than to go out into the country, and, sliting down upon the lttle mound, to look at the photograph. lipyom child has got to get up early in the morniog it Is just as ecasy to waken him with .%; s with a club, ' YOUNGMEN EAD THIS, Tur Vorraio Beur Co,, of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELECTRo-VOL- 710 BELT and other JLECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men ({“‘lfld or old) afflioted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rhoumatism, neuralgia, paralysls, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to vigor and manhood guaranteed. No ncurred as thirty days trial is allowad, Write thom at onoe for illustrated pamphlet froe, e — A FORTUNE IN A GRAVE. The Remarkable Discovery of an Old Miner While Preparing for a Burial, There has been more romance conected with carly Laadville than any other pla on the frontier One of the most morgu like stories that were ever published was revamped fcom a minimun of truth into s maximum of romance, 1t was relative 10 & claim called the Doad Man's clalm, discovered nesr Leadville. A man came from the eastern part of New York hop- ing to establish bimself as a physiclan, Ho was a talented, educated, but very dellcate, entirely unfitted to stand the hardships of a frontier life, eepecially a winter life, when pennile nd hangry he found biwself stranded aund and with no shelter but that afforded by saloons and gambling places, for Leadville was “‘anprepared.” Then there steps boldly into the breach one of tha claimants, a woman, Miss Annabella Jean Shedden, whose whole life has been spent in the vain effort to vindicate the honor of her family, who has all the documentary evi- dence athar torgue’s end, and who knows no fear of the augast tribunal which is to decide her fortunes. She performs a feat probably unparalleled in the history of Westminlster hall. She argues her cate for twenty-three days be- fore the lords, till the lords themselves, accustomed to hear the most intrlcats and profound causes treated by the most acate minds of a most learned profetslon, admit that no one could have presented her claims with more clearness of ability. But tke decieion is egainst her, and the reader feels that In nher disappolntment the pathos of the story that poor Miss Flitc bas been reallzsd. But the csse tasalso its humorous s'de. The noble lords attempt the delivery of their several ofintons, anact which by all traditions is privileged from in- terraption or reply. But this desperate claimant is not hampered by traditlen nor by any ap- preciation of the dignity of her judges She breaks in with remonstrance and contradiction. She bullies and hectois the lord chancellor till he threatsps to have her removed fr.m the court. She even charges one of the lords with baing fner opponent’s counsel and therefore ber murderer. A strange scene for that high court—:he pathos of a woman's deepair mingled with the absurdity of a be- wigzed and digrified Jord high chancellor bearded upen his own wool-sack and £quirming under the comical outrage of a Caudle lecture. Truly, the eheep covera MRS, SURRATT AND 8TANTON, X'wo Strange and Improbable Stories Told by william ¥, Wood, Ex. Chief of Detectives, Waehington (D, 0,) Gozette. Some time after the exccution of Mrs, Soreatt, President Johoson sent for me and requested me to give my version of Mes. Surratt's connecticn with the assas. ination of Preiident Linco'a. I did to and I believe he was thoroughly convinsed of the innocence of Mrs. Surratt THe assurad me he slncerely regretted that he had not given Mrs, Sutratt the benefit of oxecutive clemensy, and strongly ex- preseed his destationn of what he termed the ‘‘ Infamous c-nduct of Stanton” in keeping these facts from him. 1 assertea my unchangeable friendship for Mr, Stanton under all circumstsnces, and while I regretted the couree of ths roore- tary of war towards Mrs, Sarrat: I would never hesitate t) perform sny act of kind ness for him, Piosldent Johnaon com- mended me for my devoticn to friends, and the subject of the assassination was never aftorwards diecusied between him and myself. The great war secrofary of the Unlon was no longer in power. He was a plaln citizen of the republic, broken in health and tottering between life and death. The repudlican leaders had, after much pleading, induced President Grant to name Mr. Stanton for a judge of the supreme coort. The seuate promptly confirmed the nomination, but Grant, for some reason best known to himself, did not put his rignatars to the comu ls:lon oc 1f ha did sign the commission he did not forward it to Mr. Stanton. It was at this time the latter sent for me, and 1 called at his residence on K street When ushered int> his presence I was ntartled at his_wo-begone and wretched appearance. He inquized If I knew the reason why that man (meaning President Grant) withheld his commission, 1 told him. Then we drifted in our talk t> the exoonticn here'n referred to, and he re buked me for not making greater cfforts to save the woman that was hanged. He said he wonld have trusted his lifa in my keeptng; that I would have saved him the torments of hell had I been more persls- tent in my «ftboris, I reminded him of my call on president Johnson to plead for mercy for Mra. Sarratt, snd that I was met by L. C. Baker at the entrance of the prestdents house, and Baker produced an order over his (Stanton's) signature which set forth that [ should not be per- mitted to enter the building or commani- cate with the president. “Too true,” he resonded, ‘‘and the Surratt woman haunts me so that my nights are sleepless and my duys miser- able, and Grant aids my enemies by re- fuslog to sign my commission, which would afford me temporary ralief, and perhaps prolong my life. He will do it. snd, Wood, this 18 at the lait end.” Placing his hand to his head, he contin ued; *‘I cannot endare the pre:sure; I am dyicg, dying suraly, dying now!” A fow parting words were exchanged between us, and the following day the death of Edwin M. Stanton was publicly announced He never recelved his com- misslon of judge of the supreme court, though ho had bean ocntirm:d by the senate of the United States. e — Do Detectives Detect? That is an open question. but thers i8 no question as to what Brown’s Iron Bitters can do. Brown's Iron Bitters will put new splrits into disconsolste and lanquid ladies. Wil invigorate the blosd and put roses on pals cheeke. Will stic up lazy livers and set them at work. Will tons up weak stomachs and enable the work of digestion to g» ‘on g'orlonsly. Mrs. Taylor, of Manchester, Vs., says, “By the uss of Brown’s Iron Bitters I am entirely curad of malarial fever, poor eppetite and debility.” ————— A Gum Arabic Famine, Philadelphia Record. The war in {ha Soudan bLas serlously affacted the trade in gam arabic. Prices have a'ready more than doubled, and tiace the supply of this article is drawn wholly from the country in the Mahdl'a poesession & continuanca of the trouble for a much lengor perfod will result in a gum arabic famine. Previous to the bom- bardment of Alexandria by the British fleet the eupply of the gam was abund- ant and prices were exceptionally low, rangleg from 9 to 10 cents a pound for ordinary sorts gum arablc, that is the gum a8 gathered withoat sub:eqnent prepara tlon for merket. After the bombardment the price advanced to 12 and 15 cents a pound, the pative deslers belleving that of the law reports bind up many a story of romance in real life, not a whit less the war then beginning would iaterrupt the shipment of gum from the interior. strange in plot and circumstance thanany Subsequent’y El Mahdl cut ¢ff commu- that Reade, or Trollope, or even the great master, Dickene, ever told. ——— Cdncated and Experienced, nication between the Soudan and the sea- board and, his followers having posses— sion of the entirc gum country, the ship- ments ceased, The traneportation, which Hood's Sareaparilla is prepared by C. I Hocd & ©o, Apothecaries, Lowell, Maes., who have a thorough knowledge of phsrmacy, and many years practical ex- perience in the business., It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Heoce Hood's Sareaparilla may bo de- pended upon as a thoroughly pure, hon- est, and rellable medicine, o —— Mooarch of All He Surveyed, Chicago Herald, ‘Do you use the block system on this road?’ inquired a passenger on a train down in Kentucky, *‘No, elr,” replied the ccnductor, ““we have no use for it, Do you use the electric or pneumatic rignals?” ‘‘No, “H “N ““*Well, of course you have a train die- pl’f&or:nd run ell trains by telegraph?’ o sir.” e you a double track?” » ] see yon have no brakeme; How do you flag the rear of your teain if you are stopped frcm any cause between sta- tions?"” ““We don't flag.” “‘Great heavent! What a way to runa rallroad! A man takes his life In bis hand when he rides oa it. This is crimi- nally reckless ” ¢S.e here, mlisf if you don’t like this railrosd you can get off and walk., I am the presldent of this rcad and its sole owner, Iam als) the board of directors, tressurer, eecretary, geceral manager, superintendent, paymaster, trackmaster, Reneral passenger egent, general frelght sgent, master mechanic, tcket agent, ¢ nductor, brakeman, aud boss, This is the Great Western Railroad of tucky, slx miles long, with termi Harrodsburg and Harrodsburg Junction, This is the only traln on the road of any kind, and ahead of us is the only englne, Wo never have collisions, The engin does his own firlng- and runs the repair shop and round houee sll by himself. He and I run this bere railroad, 1t keeps us pretty busy, but we've always got time to stop and ejoot 3y pwsenger. Do you want to bohave yourself and go through with us, or will you have your baggage et off hers by the baystack!” -| What portion of this yesr's crop mi is by alternate camel and water route, is surrounded by many difficulties, and un- der tte mcst favorable circumstances, from elght to ten months is required to move the gum from Kordofan to Cairo and Alexandria, Since the ‘“Faiec Pro- het's” arrival in the vicinity of Y{bnrtrum practicslly no gum arabic h found its way from the Soudacess terri- tory to tbe unal markets, and the price has otill further advanced to 256 end 30 canta per pouad, 1t is a curfous fact that gom arabic is to-day selllog cheaper in New York and this city then in wny cther part cf the world, no% excepting even Cairo and Alexandria, This{s in part due to the fact that many consuiers,in this country, owing to the advance In price, have bstitates where poesible, The importation of gum senegal from Senegambla, on the west ccast of Africa, has been greatly stimulated by the hizh price of gum arable. This gum s similar to the gum arable in nature and quality, and mak efficient substi- tate. But for this importation from Senegamb'a and the bringing into use of substltutes of vartous inferlor gums the price of serts srabis woald now be not less than 50 cents a pound. The svp- ply of gum ssnegal is limlted, however, and 1ta price is rapidly advancing The stock cf gam srabic in tbe ware- houses of the world js exciedingly small, and shoald the war continoe a year longer it will be exhausted. Evenshould the war end at once it would be two years befora a fresh eupp'y could reach the markets of the world, It i3 estimated that only about 20 per cent of the crop cf 1883 was gathered, and nothl: g 1s known of the crcp of 1884, which ®as probsbly not gathared at ILA. o saved will depend on ‘the termination of the rebellion and the peacaful tettlement of the country, Natlve dealers in gum in Calro and Alexandrls are eo confident of higher prices that they refuse to sell, and bave practically withdrawn from the market. Tne gum ls used extensively in the manufacture ot fine coafectionery and fur sizing colors in textile goods, It is used in large quin‘ities ¢n the government envelopes, which are manufactured by & New Eogland firm, Probab'y a larger quantity of the gum Is consumed at_this | manufacicry than at any other slngle eatablishment in the ¢ untry, The ad- heslve sabstance on postage stamps is dexterine, which pives a moto pliable surface than could ba produced by gum arabic, The unit of commerce for gum arabio {8 & bele ocntaining 500 pounds. Kurope consumes aboit 12,000 bales annually, aod Amorlea half as much, The busl. ness in this ¢ uatry is practically in the hands of two housse, one in New York and onsin this city, of some thicty years standing. Gom arabic exudes from the acacla free just as gum comes from some of oar native trees. It is gathered by shaking the tree, and the time for the plcking in tne neighborhosd of ' K 'mw fan, Darfor and outlying distriots Ts about one month after the rains, which will usually bring it in September, The gum requires some time to dry and har. den, and It takes three months to trane. vort it from Khartoum to Suez by way of i’l» rbar and Suakin, and six months feom Khartoum to Cairo by the Nile, Much of It is sent to Trleste, where it is picked and put on the market in grades. L — STOP THAT OOUGH By wing Dr, Frasier's Thoat and Tung sm—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Honrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throst and Lune Balsam, and uo family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering ita marvelous power, It is put up in large family bottles and sold for tho small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubs & Oe. and 0. F. Goodman, Bal. phishuair "= e ctrar A Nice Derangement of Epitaphs. Rev. . T. Phillps, in Baptist Weekly. This suggestive cne Is found n Charlet. ton: Reader, I've loft this world, in which Thad a world to do; Sweating and frotting to get rich Just such a fool a8 you. On a tombstone at Lycne, N. Y.: Tombstone of Ttaly! thou hast engraven upon thy sculptured marble the name and age of her whose immaculate spirit, exalted virtues and noble soul were the joy of him whose heart is left desolate. Cherub of bonuty—sweet flower ef innoenco—last rosy ray of hope of thy heart stricken father! thou didst take thy flight with all thy loveliness whilst thy blessed mother was in heaven, thy father far from thee; but the kind father of thy dear depsrted mother did,with an agoniz- ing heart, see that thy obsequies were prop erly performed. From a churchyard in Pennsylvania : a, sorrowing, rears this marble slab To her dear John, who died of eating crab, On the tombstone of a Connec:icut deacon’s wife : Here lfea cut down like unripe fruit The wifa of Deacon Amos Shute She died of drinking too much coffee Anny Dominy 1840, In a cemetery at Schenectady, N. Y.: He got a fishbone in his throat ‘And then he sang an angel note. On a gravestone near Hartford, Coun.: Here lies two babies dead as nits De Lord he kilt them mit ague fits When dey was too good to live mit me He took dem up to live mit He So he did. At the Catholic burying-ground, Kees- ville, N. Y.: Hero lies the bodies of two sisters d 2ar, One’s buried in Ireland—the other lies here. At Barlington, Iowa, may b» found these lines over the remains of a babe: Beneath this stone our baby lays, He neither criea nor holiers; He livad just one and twenty days, And cost us forty dollars, At Burlington, Vt, th'sinscription may bejseen io St. Mary's cemetery: Here lies ths body of Mary Ann Lowder, She burst while drinking & seidleitz powder; Called from this world to her beavenly rest, She should have waited till it etfervesced. From Oxford, Now Hampshire: To all my friends I bid adieu; A more sudden death you never knew; As T was leading ths old mare to drink She kicked and killed e quicker'n a winl, e —— Fer five months Mr. Thomas T. Reg- ora, 116 Spring St , Jeffaraonville, Indi- ana, says his arm hung limp at bis side. The doctors ealled it paralyels and ea'd he would never recover. He tiied St. Jacobs Oil, and from the firat application the clrculation seemed restored. By its continued us2, in t#o weeks he recov- ered. o —— Snow Down South, Prrensiuna, March 18, —Thers was a heavy tnow storm through Virginia and North Car- olina last night. From sixto ten inches fell, Mr. Blaine’s Call Upon President Cleveland, New York World, Mr. Blaine made a formal call on Pres- ident Cleveland at the White Houee yesterday aftarnoon at 5 o'clock. He was recelved by the presldent in tke library, No one e'se was presant duriag the iotervliew. They were together some twenty-five miuutes or half an hour. But little detall of the conyeraa- tion Isknown fave tha it was upon gen- eral and not leading topics. Itls not surmised, however, that it had any bear- ing on questlons of Interest to the gan- eral public, On pariing Mr. Blaine sald: *‘Mr. President, I rincerely hope that the ccuntry may be prosperous and contented under your adminis'raticn, and I trust you will find your lite In Washicgton cne of persopal happiness.” Mr. Cleveland thanked Mr. Blalne for his cordial expressions, ard essured h'm that between them personally there could only be kindly foefing. ‘I'ne correspondent of tho World called at Mr, Blalne’s house to get an accourt from him of the interview. Mr. Bla'ne said thera was notbing wha'ever to tell; thut he had simply paid his respects as a private citizen to the chief magistrate of the nation, and had been very courte- outly and kindly recelved by him, Beyond that there was rcally nothing to tay, Mr. Blaine called through an arrangement made. He sent word that he would like to call and pay his respects, and the presicect re- tarned word that he would be plessed to see him at b o'cleck, and Mr. Blaloe arrived at the white house prompt to the minate, He wslked ovar fiom kis house, about half aw'le disiant on a straight tlne out Sixteenth street, from the front entrance of the white house. Mr, Blaine's entravce atthe white house made someihiog of a ssneation amocg the attendsnts about the door, as only the president and Colonel Lamont koew of his ¢omtng, The cosrerpondent called at the white Louse to laain‘feom the prasident his im- presslons of h's caller, as the two mat for the first time, but the president ¢id not care to 8y anyrhing beyond the fact 1hat the call was & plesssnt ope, The sharp fight of the campaigo had evidently left no heartburniogs behlad with the two who had the grestest stake in it. Genersl Chase of Rhode Island, “1 always keep Hunv's Remedy house, it prevents headache anh troubles, We depart from our usual practice and racommend Hunt's Remedy as a sure care for all kidney dlseaecs —AMedical Ga- zetle, | _ sys in my kidoey E H TNE.G‘ET ‘ Y MAN REME FOR PAIN. Rheumnlism.(hucfisafiqia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Thron OMAH A A GROWING CIPY ANt Sold by y enta o Lottle, " 00, ¥ 3 HEALTH. Switt's Speolfio cured me of rheumatism throe months ago, efter my phystoiaus had exhausted thele remedios without giving reliet. C. P, GoODYRAR, Att y at Law, Brunswlok, Ga. The romarkable growth of Omaha doring the Iaat few yoars Is » matter of great astonlshment to those who pay an oocasfonal vislt to this growing olty. The dovelopment of the Stook Yards—the neoesslty of the Belt Lins Rosd—the finely paved stroets—the hundreds of new rosldences and oostly business blooks, with the popalstion of our elty moro than doubled In the Inst five years. All thle an frut surprise to visltors and (s the admiration of onr oftisens. This rapld growth, the businoss activity, and the many substantial linprovements made a lively domand for Omaha real estats, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Sinss the Wall Stroet panie May, with the subsequent ory of hard times, there has bnan[iau demand from specalas tors, but » falr demand from Investors seeking homes. This latter class a taking advantage of low prices in balid. ? Ing matorial and are securing thotr homen [Patabiianea 1001) $eristann guarances givers | at much les coet than will be poralbls w ESend twostamps fOrClt rated Medionworks, | yoar hence. Speculators, too, can buy Address, Fy 5. CLARIKE, W, L., 156 Soul | real ovta’ 3 cheaper now and ought to take -|advant e of prosent prices for fuiuve pro ts. . The noxt fow yesrs promfses greaton @xvalvpmunh in Omaha than the past fiv) yoars, which have been as good ae wo could ressonably desire. New man. ufacturing establishments and largs job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omahs. There aro many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of in- tereot, which, If judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them mach greater retarus. We have many bargalns which we are confident wiil bring tho purchaser large profits in the near fature. Thavo beon afflioted with rhoumatism nearly forty yoars, and a fow bottles of Swift's Specific cured me. It is & God send te the ruffering J. B. WADLER, Thomson, Ga. 1 have beon entirely relieved of severe rheumatiom In my right arm by the use of Swift's Specifio and passed through last winter without a relapse. Stoxxy Hersert, Ed. Se. Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga. TWENTY YEARS —I had been a sufforer from rheumatism twenty years; was re. uced to skeloton; cculd hardly get about, even on crutchos. Swift's 8pec fic has cured me sound snd well, MR8, EzrA Mrrsiox, Macon, Ga. Switt's Specifio has relieved me of rheumatism which at one timo threatened to stop my mintsterial work, Ruv. W. A, Kikx, Cross Flains, Ala. 8witt's Specific Is entirely vegetable, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasea matlod free, Titk BWiFT SeRoiric Co., Atlants, Ga. | PRIVATE Y fChronted Nervoos Nisenens. i A Quick, Mure Curea. G54 soritton guarantes given KU AGERLE 0 F. DAYIS & 0Q,, [(Sucorssons 10 Davis & SNYDER,) GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM STREET. - . OMAHA. Have for salo 00,000 acro carefully soleoted lands In Kastern Nebraska, at low prico and on cagy torme Improved faris for salo in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Mesrick, Saunders, and Butler countioa, Taxes paid in all parts of the state. Money loar ed on tnproved farms, Notary Publlo always in oflics. ~ Corospondence s DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8f., St. Lonis, Mo. Arcaulur gratuste of o Medied Collrger, Lns angaged in the special r A58 00D Disesbr than A city pi Tesidents know. Nervous Prosiraticn, Debilily, Ments! and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otner kfec tions of Throat, Skin or Bon old Sores and Ulcers. aro ‘Wo have for rale the finest resi- dence property in the north and wesatern 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 Bt of Gu ottier Foyalcin "Dissases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excess, | i1t that direction. £x or Indulge produce some of the Ainin it The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and Englinh or Gerian, 04 pages, de- oo dlseancs, in 1mal6 oOF fomale. FAEE cheapest residence property in the : MARRI%GE GUII“J“EM! city, and with the building of the oo atey or 5 . i 5 ;;:i::‘”lhfln-;l;Ea;:l:r’fl‘e“:l::,".:'il.li:?l:l;‘:l:‘:\‘ln“ -;'.‘.‘".'.““‘Z‘_'.:':': street car line out Farnam, the pro i BLOoD Crome LIVER i KIDNEYS. 3 HEALTH s 12 1n DI EV A IERE 1 Seldy ciiro: (v ¥requent atiens PNy e Ol G only a3 inals Do ot expers. dencer for sale, r. Hartar Med.Co. ‘DREAM BOOK." ) pd ul intorm; tread | M. R. RISDORN, Gen'l [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS) Phenix Insurance Co., London, Cash Assotd.,.... Westchostor, N. v The Merehants of Newark, N, Girard Fire, Philadelphia,Cav Woman's Fund Oavital. .. Imported Beer A BOTTLES. AT VIV AP Calmbecher, « - o Pilaner...ees Kaiser... Parties wishing to mmvest will find stme geod beygmns Ly calhng v & Dan, REAL ESTATR BROKERS, 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Donglas, «ssees Bavaria oo Bavaria Bohemisn Bramen. rese DOMESTICT, Budwerser..eesoeeiess o8t Lous, Anhauser. « + s e . . it Louis, Best's.eve +« Milwauker, 3chlitz-Pilsner.—.. . .. . Milwaokee, Erug’s AN ++.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D, MAURKR. 12128 Warnam St. A FINE LINE OP Pianos & Droan —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUS\VE MUSIE AOUGE IN OMAHA NEB, P.B.—~We ask those who havs pmpert{ for sale ut a bargain to give us o call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop orty at more than its real value, ‘, l l I !