Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE- 1 CuIWWNIR SIRIDLANG O BEST TONIC. ns, combining Iron with purs uiekly and completels ndigeation, Weankness Syure Mo ria,Chillsmnd Fovers J Neurnlgin. o0 anfaflin fidneys nnd Liver. % invaluable for Diseases pecullar te oruen, and all who lead sedentary lives. 1ises not Injure the teeth, cause headache,o » constipation—othsr Tron medicines do “niriches and purifies the blood, stimulete 1= nppetite, aids the assimilatior. of foc * Hoartburn and Belching, and strengi! and nerves xrmittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack o . v, &c , it has 1o equal vy The gentine has above trade mark ar « veted red lines on wrapper, Take 0o ot 41 saly by BROWS CHIRICAL 00 BALTIRORY (SN ) remedy for Disenses of the o &usd Untisputed ta tie BROAD CLAIN . wingtne 'VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND HOST DERTRCT COOEIG ST0VE Kver offered to the publio. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block ‘a0coRa6oRS 10 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fishor, formery with W. L. B. Jeuny Architect, Chicago. fan1delm J. F SEGER, | MANUFACTURKR OF Harness ¢ Saddles A8 re ot th most complete stooks of Harncas, Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Ho se Clothing, etc. hand. 116 N. 16th St., Bot. Dodge and Capital moedlmip soritten guarantee givern iy evory omse sundertakon. tamps fr Celobrated Medical worxs, D. CLARKE, I, L., 156 Soutl {etabiienea 1601) & Send t Address, Fo Clark Street, Cuicaco, 1Lt Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ES, 00 by 8 ORETS, $2.00, + =+ - HAL] sal ‘mantpulation, nod controlled partics in inorest. It in fho falrest Shing o) mature of chanoe in existence. For tickets apply fo SHI way,N. Y. City; SOLING & 8t Louls, Mo Kansas City, Mo. OUR PABY Torlick'a Food,” write hundreds of ' milk_contains nc "ANTS (free best f00d in PSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- R & CO., 108 South 4th 8. M. OTTENS & (0, 619 Main 8., . The best diet for Highly beneficls icedoand 7oc. A o Mebe s for other s milk." —H. G. 1 Vason, M. 1»., Hrookiym, N, ¥. Wil bosent | yguai) o, xeccipt of price in stampe IHORLIC 178 FOOD CO., Racine, Wis. &8-Usz HO) * 0% Vo™ RTIACY oF MALT™@ James Nedical Institute Chartered by theStateof I1li- Binois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilisin all their ¥ complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years J emi; ms, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, There i8 10 experimenting. The appropriate remedy 15.at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. O it AL S0 St HAMBURG - ANERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. tho passsg ‘They carry the United ls, and leave New York'| vs for Plymouth (LONDON) d HAMBURG. troms Hamburg 10, o Hambarg Furst Cablu, $55, $65 and §76. Tig Ball Tyve Writer 1y the simplest, besh and mosk complete type- P In[otchaugsanls rvs pidten, Tas fow parts and prints from the face of the type. ‘of through an inked ribbon. Price only Sead for deecriptive clrculars. .GEO. J. PAUL, AGENT, widdswim P. 0. Box 714, Omaha,Neb, * WOLSELEY'S CAREER. —— How He Made the Hearts of Msidens Fluiter at Montreal Twen'y Years Ago. The Advantages of Having a Gener- ous and Weslthy Bruther in Australia, The Cleveland Leader publishes an in- teresting sketch of Geveral Woleeley, cb- tained from his former French Instractor, Mr. Fonteny, now living in Cleveland. Mr. Fonteny has only the warmest en comlums snd regard for his former illus trlons pupll. He showed the reporter several letters which he had recelved from the general within the last few yeoars, one of them stating that the photo- grapha of himself and his lady would be found enclosed, and regretting that he had none of bis little girl also to presevnt to his old teacher. Mr. Fonteny pro- duced the cabinets,which be valued high- ly. The plcture of Lady Wolseley was that of a queenly and boautiful woman. Tho p rtralt of the general was taken in oitizen’'s dress, He was apparently of medium stiture, and his face bore the stamp of energy and lclivfl{ The visi tor was also shown cabinet plctures ot the general and his wife dn thelr carlier years, when Mr. Finteny kuew them “The Amerlcan press,” said Mr. Fouteny, “‘has shown a disposition to sttribute re- marks to Gen. Wolseley which I know he never uttered, which sre entirey discordant with his character. He would never eay, for instavce, that on a certain day he would dine with Gen. Gordon at Khartoum, cr that by such a time he would return to Ergland, as he has been accused of saying.” Mr. Fonteny was at Montreal from 1864 to 1870, a teacher of French. “‘During these six years,” he sald, ‘‘Gen. Wolseley CAME TO ME EVERY MORNING for an hour or two to take lessons In French, He then read the French classics readily, but could not talk very fluently. He;was at!that time second In command in the quartermaster’s department with the rank of colonel. Do I know nothing of his previous history? He often used to talk about it, but 1 have forgotten much thet ho told me. He received a military education in England, aud eerved, I think, his first campsign in the Crimen as a lieutenant. While in the trenches be- fora Sebastapol he was severely wounded in the leg and face by the bursting of a shell. Nearly everyone about him was killed. He euffered from his woand a long time, and I think never fuly reccvered from lts effects. His family is of Irish extraction, but about two generatiors sgo tettled in England The name, the geueral bas told me, was derived from ‘wolf slay.’ He was a second son. What were his character- istics ? Well, he was brave, polite, gen- erous, quick in a word, a perfect gentle man, and of course moved in the highest scelal olrcle at Montreal. He was very lavish in his expenditure of money. He had a younger bro her who went to Aus tralla “to engsgo in stock ratsing. He was 50 euccessful that in a few years he accumul.t-d a large fortune AND HE HELPED THE GENERAL, his brother, a great deal. Without this help the general would often have been made unhappy cr embarrased, for money passed from him as fast as it was received and you know the pay of an Engllsh officer is ususlly very little compared with his expen:es. Heo was (uite a favorite in soclety. Mrs. Gecrga Stephens, wife of the great rail- road president, was the leader in soclety and took quite a lking for him. She had no children and treated Col. Wolseley al- most as she would a son. He was gay, full of,life, and witty, and might have married whom he plessed at Montreal, but he returned to Englaad about 1870 on leave of abrence, and there married the daughter of an English general, Mre. Stephens is the goda-mother of Gen Wolseley’s little girl, now about twelve years old. She owns a resldence in Lon, don on the same street where Gen. Wolseley resldes, and every year crosses the Atlantic, and I am certain that if anything should befall General Woleeley I have no doubt a large portion of her fortune would go to his daughter. While at Montreal, as ever since, Colonel Wosleley bad the utmost confidence and est-em of his soldiers. He wasa thor ugh and strict disclplinarian and his command was always one of the moat efficiently drilled, but he treated bis men kindly. He did not mingle much in the convivial sports of his brothor officers, but his manner o them was 8o frank and gener- ous that he always rotained their highest esteem. He was fond of study, espec- ially of anything that pertained to mili- tary sclénce. What was the cause of his success! It was his merit. HE NEVER BOUGHT A SINGLE PROMOTION but earned every one of them. Gnce I sald to him, quite prophctically as it turned out: ‘Colunel, I belleve you will some day rise to be the commander of the English srmy! [ remember his an- ower, He'raid: ‘How can I ever hope for promotion when I have no one inter- ested in me at court.” At Montreal, ho: ever, Prince Arthur was then servirg as a lleutenant, and between him and Wol- seley a warm friendship IFung up. It was probably due to this Intimacy, in a measure at least, that he was subsequent- ly appointed colonel of the life guard at London. General Wolseley told me while at Montresl that he had never paid his respec!s to the queen. It was custo- wary for officers to do so at each promo- tion, but for eome reason meybe a want olflaportunlty. he never did so.” . Fonteny met General Wolseley in London three years ago, and sald that he was then forty-nine years old, His halr was white as snow, but his face was still young. ‘““What do you think was the reason of his recent mistake in the Sou- dan In selecting the route by way of the Nile? ' was asked. “‘The mistake in the first place was that of the English govera- ment in sending him to the Soudan at all, or in sending hfm with only a few troops 1t should have given him at least 25,000 men, so that he could have pushed the campa'ga vigorously, General Wolseloy felt the embarrassment he was under in belng Insuftiziently supplied, and it doubtless affected his actlons, He sy ote prestige, but the fault was that of overnment.” JAY GOULD'S JAUNT, 1 t ‘What He Saw on His Voyageto Cubas asd While There, New York Special. Mr, Jay Gould arrived home this morping, having made the run from Fortress Monroe to this port fa about e'yhteen hours. The Atlants reached the dock so0n after 6 o'cloc] m., and at 8 0'clonk Mr. Gould breakfasted in his houss, He did not come down town, but spent most of the afternoon Inspeot- ing Mr. George I. Seney’s collection of fctures. In speaking of his trip, Mr. ould sald he had salled over 4,000 miles In the Atlanta and had enjoyed » deighifal voysge, The yatch had ful- filled all his expectations, aud he had be- come attached to sea life. He sald he had seen & gocd deal of Cuba. He made extended ircursions inland from Havana and also from reveral southern ports, aud visited many of the large sugar and coffee plantations, in both of which, especially the former, he took a deeper interest. *‘The plantation cwn. ors,” he said, ‘‘are laboring at present under the dlsadvantage of the change from slave tq patd 'abor, but they will come out :\?l right. 8o far only the odgen of the islad have been worked. Inland there Is a great central valley 100 miles lorg and 36 or more broad that has hardly been touched, and it is the rich- oot land on the island. A plantation that bas thirteen miles of railroad, and employs fourteen Bala. win locomotives to transport its crude and ufactured productsand turns out from eighty to nine'y hogsheads of sy aday w peclal object of stady. r Gould also pr the harbors a8 being ecasy and safo of access and epacious and secure. He mncted the fact nine out of every ten veseels loading were bound for ports of the United States, and from what he observed and could lesrn of the traffic he thought g grounds for rociprocity existed. Relative to the stock market Mr. Gould was indieposed to talk. *“i thivk the situation is fm- proving,” he sald, ‘‘but so far as the wa ket I8 concerned I am simply a looker-on. I think woll of the securities of the companies In which 1 am inter- ested, but have pald little attention to others Speaking of the Pacific roads and Pa- cific Mall imbroglio, he expressed the opinfon that the differences might have been adjusted by negotiation. OFf Unfon Paclfic he sald that it and Central Pacific would always be the chiaf through lines between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, Physically, Mr. Gould shows no marked change from his trip, but he sald he was feeliug much rested and in an Improved condition. . e ———— CLEVELAND'S BED CHAMBER, The Gorgeous Room in Which the President Takes His Rest, President Cleveland moved at once, on taking possession of the white house into his predecessor's beautiful blue bedroom. The opposits room in which President Garfield was ill 8o long, and which was Piestdent and Mrs. Hayes’ bed rom, s occupled by Miss Cloveland. Except Arthor and Cleveland, no presidents have occupied the room which is now the ned chamber ol the Jatter, and from De cember, 1881, untll he moved out of the white house last week, was the bed- room of the former. The other pre: dents, including Grant, Hayes and Gar. tield, usually slept In the opposite r.om, which, being on the south side of the wanslon, is suuny in wioter and has a breeze In summer. During Pr dent Grant’s administration, uutil her murriage, Miss Nellie Grant slept in the room President Cleveland now bas, and auring the Hayes administration his niece, Mi s Platr, used it until her mar- risge. When President Aithur selected it theautumn of 1881 for his bed chamber it was superbly fitted up before he moved into it. It bas the furniture all upholstered In “baby bluc” satin damssk with faint gold flower wrought In it, The curtalns at the windows and those beneath the lace canopy over the bed are the same materisl, and there is also a lounge covered with the same, which looks just fit for a lady’s boudolr. Even the woodwork around doors and windows was painted blue for Presldent Arthur, The chamber set {s ¢f hand- some blask walnut and includes a tall chest of drawers. Over the bed is lighily thrown an elder-down quilt, one side of which 18 sky blue silk and the other deep rose color. On the blue sideare workedin colors Kate Greenaway figures. Some of them are human beings shaking hands with each other, which probably is throught a most appropriate decoration for a president’s bed-quilt. A lambre- quin of blue satin covers the marble mantel, and the mirror above has a red plush frame. There are in the room a *‘alipper chair” and ‘‘boot chair” in one of which, it is sald, President Arthur sat 10 have hils boots put on, and in the other when encastog his feet in slippers. The Iatter chair is of ebonized wood and hasa straight back and no arms. It and also the boot chair, have red plush cuehions fivished with bows of satin ribbon. The ‘boot chalr” is of black wlcker-work with gllded arms, Adjoining this luxur {ously farnlshed room on one side, with a communicating docr is & bath room, and on the other side also with a door of ccmmunlication, is a room less than halt the sizo of tha bed-chamber, which is on the northwest corner and is fitted up asa private offica, It has a handsome and convenisnt desk in it, and it used to be eaid that President Arihur always worked there between 1 and 3 or 4 a. m, and then went to bed. e —— Scrofula diseases manifest themeelve in the spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, and removes every taint of scrofull — A Case of True Politeness, Detroit F'ree Press. Thoy sat together In the smoking compartment of the sleeplng-car afer breakfast, and were very quiet for a long time, At last the fat man remarked: “Itis curious how travellng sffects some people. For instance, my feet are s0 swollen that I can only keep my boota on with positive sgony. ’ ““And how odd that I am affected just the oppotite way,” replied the other, ““My feet shrink so that I could almost get both feet Into one boot.” There was another long Interval of sllence, duriog which each stole cautious glances at the other, “In sach a caee,” sald the third men who sat opporite, *‘I should advise you to trade boots " “Willingly,”" was the chor As were makloy the exchange the porter came up with the remark: ‘I dun reckon I got dem ar' butes mixed up ‘tween you two gem’len, 'an each uf you must ha' 1ot on de wrong " responsge in “I knew it all the tlme,” said the fat man, ‘*So did I!" added the other, “But I'll be ;hanged if I let any consln man outdo me in politenes.” ‘‘And Wiscopsin don't take'no back seat for Missouri! ——— Best French Brandy, Smart Weed, Jamsica Ginger and Camphor Water, as combloed in Dr, Pierce's Extract of Smast Weed, Is the best remedy for colic, dias rhees, cb ,morbus, dysentery or bloody flox, aléo to break up colds, fevers and {nflammatory attacks if used early, N TO OKLAHOMA, Tmmense Flecks of Squatters on the| Kansas Border, A Bketch of the Werk and Ways of the Boomers—Characteristics of the ©ontest, Correspondence of the Brk. Ba xTER Srrixes, Ken,, March 24, — We now find ourselves at Baxter Springs within a few miles of the coveted lands. The presidenvs proclamation rathor cooled the ardor of the boomers, but all with whom we have conversed, cxpross themselves as determined to ‘‘stlek it through,” feeling as they do that the lands should be opened to settlement, and urged on by the deslte to galn a home of thelr own, All along the border are thousands of families camping and preparing to stay all summer, if need be, but ready at any moment to pull up and step iato their *‘Eden.” The president’s proclamation alike bars cattlemen and settlers from entering ~ upon these disputed lands, but already the fmmense herds are scat- tering themselves over thts section just as on any pevious opening of apring. Whilo Gen, Hatch attempts to keep the settlers at bay he takes no concern about the cattle men who remain in peaceful poesession of Oklahoma. The morning the news of President Cleveland's procla- mation was recelved at Arkansas City, eeveral stockmen, who had been waiting there, started immediately for the south, epreading the news as they went, a there is not & firm or a man holding cat- tle in the Cherokee strlp but now belleves tho government will protect them and their stock In both the strip and the Oklahoma country. There seems to be a prevailing 1dea in the north that there lands are not sur- veyed, therefore cannot be settled upon. This s wrong., They were surveyed in 1862, while the freedmen were yet in posseesion, and were sectionized ready for entering and all that prevented was the fallure on the part of the government to locate land offices within this territory. A great deal of feellng is expressed among the boomers in regard to some of thelr number who have been arrested but not brought to trial. The fact that the courts are not allowed a voice as to the eat seems to aubatanti- z ldea that they are without the foundation cf Jaw. All the encouragement that s given for the trial of the caees in court, is, that they will be reached eome time, and a fair trial given. They are llberated on bail, to sppear when called, thus keeping them within a calling distance—that 1s off the disputed lands. The boomers are thus far mostly waiting very patlently the actlon of the president and his cabinet, but at the eame time determined to win in the end. We learn on good authority that there are many places of unbroken stretches of barbed wire fence twenty milesin length, all put up by the cattle men as a division of territory, thus barring the public from ever travelling over the country. Another fact bas come to our notice. Senator Plumb s reported to have at the present time 2,000 head of cattle roam- ing wild over Oklahoma in defiance of the president’s order to keep of the lands until the dispute s settled. Some of the colonists seem determined to"go this spring in time to plant crops, and 80 attempt to steal a march on Gen. Hatch, The general has crdered the patrols to keep a sharp lookout for any person who attempted to get by Camp Lsnd, (one of the camps statloned at the edge of the territory) but freighters and others from the lower country report that many persons have already passed, and are quletly settling on the lands from which they were driven last January. We shall push on and when next heard from hope to speak from personal obser- vation, LeoroLp VINCENT, PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcorated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williame &nn Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williem’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one neod suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and eleo- tuaries do more harm than good, illiam’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tnmcrs, al- lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, glven instant relief, and is propared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, . Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe.ry, of Cleveland, says nboyt William’s Indian Pile Oointment: *‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relief as Dr. Wil liam's Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug. gints nd mailod on roceipt of price. 600 aud 1. Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co, 0. ¥, Goouax, Wholesale Age e —— ‘THe CHAMPION PUGILIST, What John L, Sullivan Thinks of Other Fignting Men, Philadelphia Special, The crowd of curious people who visited Renz's hotel this afternoon was so geeat that John L. Sullivancould rot get down stalrs to take his customary walk, and he therefore pasted the afternoon in his rooms. He talked freely last evening with a Philadelphia Times reporter about himself and other noted fighters. He spoke thoughtfally and dispasslonately, and his conversation was fres from slang or profanity. *‘It's a question with me,” he said, *‘whether It's good tas‘e to talk about what 1 can do with a man I'm about to meet in the ring, but I shall whip McCaffrey oaslly, McCaficey'sa g >0d man, but he talks too much., He's talked too much in the past and he talks too much now, Idon't wast to create the fmpression that 1 don't sppreciate his qualities as a fighter. As I said be- fore, he's good man; but, withoat any g, he's not a3 good a man as I am. Mitchell is a very clever fizhter, and he will come pretty near whippiog anybody. He {8 probably the worst artlstic fightor I know of, and ke 18 brim full of coursge He wasn't afraid to meet me, and I den't think he knows what it means to fear any man's fiste. Henot only has cour age, but he bas confidence McCaffroy has confidence, too, but not so much courage. The two togetherare a power in a fight, Mitchell and I will meet eoon aln, Ithinkit is even up between itchell and Greenfield. They would make a splendid match, and it would ba ‘of one to half 8 dozen of the other, {n bt. I found Greenfield to be a bet- ter man than I thought, butss to form- og an op'nion of & man in fightlng with bim, its hard to tell your man in oaly one match cf four rounds. Greenfield had splendid wind, He Is hard and MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1885. ‘mnleuln and could stand & good deal of punishment, “‘Ryan Is a greatly overrated man. He good ome, of couree, but he's not the fighter he ought to be for such a big, pw- orfal man. He has neither the strength a8 & hitter nor the science as a sparrer that one woald expect to find In & man as well known as he Is. About the match between us, I believe It Is true, as he is reported to have sald to a Chlosgo re- porter that he could not raise the necessa- ry £56,000; but I want to meot him. 8iill I don’t want to fight him for pla'n glory; I don't want to fight bim for $2,600, but for 85 000. After McCaffrey and I have met I will fight Ryan . and Burke on the same day In the same ring, one right after tho other New Orleans wooli be the proper place, but, understand, I want to fight for blg money. There would be 1o sense in my fighting just for fan,” “‘Would you be willii g to meet Barke and Ryan on the same deyinside of three rom the time of your match with rey!’ was asked. " aald Sollivan, straightening up {n his chalr; “‘I'll meet them both within s month’s time. Barke is a clever man, Indeed, but he has no punishing power He has a good left band and often does effective work with it If he had as much sirength as he hes science he would be & more dapgerous man tomeet than he is, Burke o uld not stand punishment in a long fight cither, but as tar as he is concerned as a fighter bo Is as good a rm;: oa elther Ryan, Mitchell, or Green- field.” “‘Would you mind saying wko you con- lid'?‘ the best fighter aside from your- aeli?’ ““That's asking a little too much,” said the champi'n, with & merry twinkle in his eye. I don’t think 1t would be pulicy for me to say. OFf course I know the man who is the best match for me, but I'd rather not name him. 1 don't know anything about Fryer, the new man that Arthor Chambers braught to this conntry, but I am satisfied that he is a good man or Chambers would not have had anything to do with him, Talk'ng of Crambers, there's a clever fighter; a good msnager, too, and a little man that has always acted squarely with every one he ever put up his fists with, as well as the gen- eral publte.” ‘“*How about aeked, “Tug Wilson was a coward,” answered Snllylvln “and he acted cowardly with me.” “Iam golng to England this summer,” he continued, ‘‘and I shall probably vieit every prominent place in Earope. Most of the time I will be in England. I may be gone a year or two. I am going over there to meet every man of note in En gland who can fight. T willspar anybody in England, never mitd who, provided he is a man of some reputatlon, acd I hope to come back not oniy the champion of Amerlea, but the champion of Ea- gland too. But before I go I want to meet every man in America, so that after I have gone nobody can_say that I was afrald to meet him, T expect to make a good deal of money while 1 am way. I shall hang up a guod fat purse in Ergland, and epar for big money if 1 can find enough men to spar with me.” e —— 7 The Favorite Washing Compound of the day Is JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, 1t cleansesfabrica withoatinjury,aud with out the laborious scrubbing neceseary with ordinary sosp. For sale by grocere. Tug Wilson?” was Some Queer Girls. ““They do have some queer girls down in Boston, that’s a fact” observed a travel er from New England. *The last time 1 was in Boston, at the house of a friend, 1 met a young lady thera who struck me a8 a iype of her kind, We were to have chicken for dinoer, and my friends wife acked the young lady to step into the kitchen to see what a nice fat fowl she had. Would you believe it? That Bos- ton girl inquired, ‘Is it dressed!’ and on being - told that it was not she modestly refused to go into the kitchen, That very night that girl, who is a medical student, went to the dissecting-room and helped in the work. Thete Boston girls breaks me all up.” e — “‘Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there?” Thanks to Dr. Pierce, therels a balm in his “‘Golden Medical Discovery’—a “Dalm for every wound” to health, from colds, covghs, consumption, bronchitis, and all chronic, blcod lurg and liver af- foctlons. Of druggists. | — What the Tobacco Habit Leads To Louisville Courier-Journal, A Hartfort'man by saving ten cents every day, Instead of using it to buy to- bacco, has paid off the $600 mortage on his houss. When they read this, a great number of persons with the tubacco habit will go and get their houses mortaged. e Mr. Hermann Liers, 25 S. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Maryland, ssys he suflered with a cold and severe tightness in the chest, which robbed him of slep. After three o four doses of Red Star Cough Cure, ke was astonlshed at being entirely cured, i Dull times sro causing the shutting down of broom facteries in the Mohawk Valley. ——— Prince, the bicyclict, wants to give Donavan, the winner of the late six- days roller skatiog race, 500 miles in a six days’ race, he to uee his bicycle on one track and Donovan his rollers on an- other track. ——— ‘Walks About Town, To look at the vartous fellow-belogs we meet in the streetsis an Interesting study, (Qaeer people some of them are. Soms are proud of their clothes, while some shuflle along In tatters. Some are cheer- ful, others are melancholy. Some hsve a light and happy step, others plod on as if marching to the grave, What a good thing it would be to give each of the sad and wesry ones a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters! How it wonld nerve them up sand make them know the blessing of bearty heslth! Mr. Schutt, of Kiel, Wis., says, **Brown’s Iron Bitters dured me of general 111 health.” The Now Orleaus bicycle clab furalshes members with machices on the instal- ment plan, o ——— The Paper Hangers' National U contains over sove in the Unitea fon ty subordirats unions So impetuons yourh is often given to folly and indiscreticne; and, as o result, nervous, mental and organic debili'y follow, memory ls impsired, self-confi dence is lacklog; st nlght bad dreams oceur, prematare old age secms setting in, raln dsinthe track. Inconfidence, you can, and should wrlte to De. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., the author of a trestise for the benefit of that claes of patients, and describe your symptoms and soffer ings. He can cure you at home and will send you fall particalars by mail, ReoSman rnAn:\>:.', MARK “sran oucH@URE - thsalutely Free from Opiates, Emotics and Poisons. nees. ziste And Deal. tler 1o prompity Zpresscharges Daidy by sending one d THE CHARLES A, YOGELER CONPANT, Solo Owners nd Manufuctrer Baltmore, Maryiand, U, 8 Ay From ex; erfence | think Swift's spocific 1s a very valusblo remedy for cutar coun discases, and At the same time an invigorating t nic. AMPS JACKSON, Chicf Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sept 1584, INOCUI ATED POISON.- After trylng all the Other rumedies Swift's Specific has etred me sound and well of a terrible blood § ois'n o-ntracted trm & nurse. Mgs. T, W. L, Greenville, Ala. POISON OAK.—A lady hore has been entirely cured of Lolson oak polson by the use of two b ttles of 8. 8.5, R.S. BRAD iptonville, Tonn, ULCERS 25 YEAKS, has been oured of an u'oerated leg of 29 yons ing with two bottlo. of Swift's Spoecitlc. P. H. CRuuLEr, Pastor Meth. Ch., Macon, Ga, Treatise on A mimbor of Bwitt'a Spoctfic te entirely vegetablo, 1ood and 8kin Diseares mailed froe, The Swirt Sracivic Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga,, or 160 W. 53 St N. Y. NEBKASKA 1LANL AGERLT 0. F. BAVIS & GO, [(Suookssors 10 Davis & Sxyoem.) GENERAL DEALEKS IN REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA Have for sale 200,000 acres carefully selected Iands in Fastern Nebraska, at low price and on easy terms Improved farms for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platre, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merriok, Saunders, and Butler cous, 3 id 1o all parte of the state. oney loa ed on 1mproved ‘arma. Nnh:‘y Publio alwayx in office. Correspondence solloftes DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., 8t. Louis, Mo. Areguiar graduste of two Medion Celog aDguged 1 tho special reatmaei of Gekoic, Nan Sl0m Disu ks iun any otier Fwsaician in 8 Lotia ey epors s Amd 21101 peabhemL s Nervous Prosiwration, Debility, Mentel and Physical Weakness tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, old Sores and Ulcers. aro t Discases Arising from Indiscrotion. Excess, £xposure or Indulgence, which produce tome of the 1th_anp ory, pimj ciety of ke dering Marri manently sarcd. led adiress. oo or by mail iuvited Wit for questions A Positive Written Guarantee ve discases. in malo or fomaie, FRER MARRIACE CUIDE! i strated 12 aloth and gilt biadi o beck W |18 OMAHA! A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of ‘Omah during the last fow plnn s » mattor oll great astonishment to those who pay an oocaslonal visit to this growing clty. The dovelopment of the Stoo Yards—the necessity of the Bolt Lins Road—the hno? paved streeta—the hundreds of new resldences and costly business blocks, with the population of our clty more than doubled in the Iast five years, All this oat surprise to visitors and s the admiration of our oltisens. This rapid growth, the buslness activity, and the many substantial Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every lnvestor has made a handsome profit, 8inoe the Wall Streot panlo May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors seoking homes. This Iatter olass are taking advantage of low prices in bufld. Ing material and are securing thelr homes at much leas cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too ocan bay real osta’ » cheaper now aud ought to take advant e of present prices for futuse B Thisinash 1 © next few years promises d el opmenta ln'OmnhE than th‘-“‘:: fiv: years, which have been as g - wo could reasonably desire. New man- afacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and »ll add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many {n Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing s nominal rate of In- toreat, which, if judiclously Invested in Omaha real ertate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man; bargainn which we are confident wil bring the purchaser large profits In the near futare. 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 eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- Wil pariry ine BLOOD, resc LIVE: 1 KIDNEYS; 1k HEALTH YOUTH. ) COVng of Alrettie, 1 ?ad in DR, EY/ Auedy INAL Send yuur uddre, % St. Louis, Mo, for ur 1) AIof strangs wnd nunfal M. R. RISDON o0t Insmrance Agen RKPRESENTS) Phanlx Insurance Co., London, Cash seots, . Wostchestor,N. Y., Capital TheMerchants of Nowark. N , Philadelphia,Car, und_Carit 3t nia and Davenport streets has made accessible m cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase i valne We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section the railroads will certainly double the orice n a short time. We also have some fine business ote and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find Tho finost for norvous_ pe i+ Hostetter's 8tm ach Kitters, whicl inm gou thon, a po forianc functions by the liv- o bovidls HOSTETTERS yepeptic, o cheor’ BifreRrS I3 1 b foundstion, inv by il Drug e 1he pee o THE BEST THInG 0UT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, BAvEs Lasor, Tive and SoAr AMAz NaLy, and gives universa) satisfacton, No feitly rich or poor ehould be without it o1d by all groc Brwanr of imitations well de tol and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. SUMPTION, [ rish, Kew ¥ s80me gcod bargamns by calling M } & Davis REAL ESTATR BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas,