Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1885. 11 gEIWwA 1 — THE ne, combining ron with prre ACs, quiekly - amd _eompletois path, Indlatntion, Wenkness jood, Malaria,Chills and Fevere, N rn'r'l- % AN un ’l”ln’ remedy for Diseases of tue neya and Liver. iuvaluable for Diseases mll + -4 Heartburn and Belching, and streny + (i *SLacles and nerve + _adermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Tack o 28 110 equal. <44 auiy by BROWK CHENICAL 00 NALTEIORE ¥ (SN TR 41 Tdisputed tn the BRORD GLAIN . vingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 05T PERFEGT COOSIHG STOTE Fver offered to the public. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block suocRB0RS T0 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo, L. .lsher, fermery with W. L. B. Jenny Architeot, Chicago. Janidelm J. F. SEGER, 1 MANUPACTURRR 07 Harness ¢ Saddles 'AS Uno of thy mosh_complete stocks of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Horse Clothing, ete., hand. 110 N.10th St., Bet. Dodge and Capitai mJedlmip PRITATE NChronted Nervons Diseased. 7ea. 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Gonorrheea, fy GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years B Special Practice, Seminal Losses by Dreams, Pimples on ihe Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured. There 5 10 expe ting. The appropriate remedy 13.at once used in each case. Consultations, pers sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail agd Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil. ) HAMBURE - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, ('irect Line for England, France and Germany, ‘The sseamships of this well known ltne are bully of iron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur- olshe overy roqu make tho o tshed with isito to maki passag both safe snd agrooable, They carry She United Btates and European malls, and leave New York ays Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Ohumy,fllfll sad HAMB! A Hatos! o trom Hamburg $10, $o Hambay #10; round m;'.“n. First Cabin,” 865, 805 and §78, Heory Pll'dl Mark Haosen, F. E. Moores, M. Tolt, agents In Omaba, Groneweg & Sohoen agonts ln Councll Blufls. C. B. RICHARD & Gon. Fass. Agte , 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Ki minekl & Oo., Geners! Wostorn Ageuts, 170 Wash: Iag 4., Chioago, I The Hall Tyne Writer simplest, best and most complete type: Tias laferchangeadle type piates, has aod irlabetrom i faee of the typo, fo- y Weakness, fow parts “ead ot ‘through an- inked Fibboa. Price Seod for descriptivé olroulars. GEO. J. PAUL, AGENT, wltdéwim P, O. Box 714, Omaha,Neb. wtare Decay, N iy, Lost re, e Atrees. $ 5 n.[u . = s by SUMPTION WAR RECOLLECTIONS. Campaigs of e Second lowa In- fantry, Winter Quarters at Corinth—-A Sam- ple March— Who Got the Goose?=shooting a Deserter. VI. Followlng the battle of Corlnth was the usual era of demoralization after an engagement. The men lived high on luxaries prooured from abandoned sutler atores; clothing, blankets, and all kinds of personal effects could be had for the plcking up, and for several days dlscipline was more Iax. The unlon army followed tho rotrealing foe twenty or thirty miles, capturing & few prisoners and an ocea- slonal field plece. An examination of the haversacks of the dead and wounded confederates dlisclosed the fact that the ememy had been literally fighting for bread, thelr havertacks generally oon- talning only parched corn, Returning from the pursuit, our regi- ment went to Rienzl, Mlss,, again, and was quartered in an Odd Fellows’ hall. The raln poured down, there was no way of hestlng the bullding, and the weather too cold to getalong without fire 5o we built campfires outside and took the raln, As for sleeplng our blankets were soaked wlth water, the floor of the buildlng covered with two inches of mud and the house crowded with men smoking, chewing, spltting and swearing, It was a dismal time, Ina few days we settled down into a camp in the woods. Orderly Sergeant Piepgras, Sergt. Burchill and I secured an old wall tent to ourselves. Half the end wes torn out but we managed to patch it up. We carrled brick throe quarters of a mile and bullt a fireplace and chimney. A great many trips were required but we hung on and when we fintshed It one evening, lit s fire In it and gathered around the comfortable hearth in company with a fow comrades whom we had invited in, thought we were well repaid for our toil, Early the next morning orders were re- ceived to march back to Corinth, and the first was also the last time our fireplace was utilized. At Corinth we erected comfortable ‘winter quarters, four of us putting up a leg house ten by twelve feet with a good fireplace at one end, two double bunks, table in one corner, carpeted floor, and canvas-lined walls. We sent north for books and papers, one of the mess *‘foraged” an old Kirkhams grammar and we dllligently set about self-improvement, Thus passed very pleasantly the winter of 1862-3, varled with AN OCCASIONAL RAID into the surrounding country, takinga week or ten daya’ time. I was prometed to a sergeant’s position, and thus ercaped guard, police and picket duty. On one of our epasmodical chases after Forrest's cavalry, just as we were about to go into camp, Col. Weaver observed one of our boys endeavoring to knock a turkey out of a tree at a houze on a hille!de near the road, and called out: ‘“Come down out of that!” The soldier did not hear the command distinctly, and as he hesl- tated a moment one of company *A,” marching directly behind the colonel, yelled, “*The colcnel says, ‘knock him down out of that,’”” whereupon the for- ager blazed away agaln with better aim and ran down to rejoin his company, with the consclonsness of pleasent duty well performed. Another of our tramps from Corinth, in February, 1863, we christened *‘the wet march.,” We left town aboard a frelght traln, and Tlattered ourselves be- cause we had only a comfortable ride be- fore us, but at the foot of the first up- ade we struck weall had to “‘disem- ark” and push the wheezy old engine and empty cars up to the level, and this was repeated at frequent Intervals for nine miles, when we abandoned the train entirely In the midst of a drenching raln, end struck out into a section of country whose chlef productions were sassafras brush and yellow clay hills. Soaked to the skin, we tolled along for elght miles, and_then reached a region of swampy lend, where the water stood several inches deep on the level, and in the streams sometimes striking us about the walst. Thus we marched all day —slip, slip, slip, over the clay hills, and eplash, splash, splash through the swamps, our blankets saturated with water and weighing a great many pounds, the hard tack In our haversacks transferred into a soft dough; sugar and salc melted together and mixed with the etrength of our coffee ration, which had soaked through the little canvas bag con- talping it. A dreary day, but night came at last, and we turned off the road and stacked arms in a little ploe grove, The cook of our company commander had picked up a fine goose during the after- noon, which he prepared to cook for eup- per, and then laid aslde for a few mo- ments while he went after more wood for his fire, When he came back THE GOOSE HAD DISAPPEARED and he never eaw it again, but the next morning, after breakfast, Johnny Mills, one of the toughest chaps In the com- any, remarked: he threw away a ne that bore & very close resemblance to the hind leg of a goose, and wip:d his mouth with the back of his sleeve: *‘The last thief is the best owner, al ways,” with much emphasis on the ‘‘al- waye.” Daring the summer of 1863 many of our men were shot on outpost daty, and it became very dangerous to be assigned to that service. It was considered that 1t was b'lna’ done by partles fully ac- quaioted with our guard lines and final- 1y the mystery was solved by the capture of one Johnston, a member of company “D,” First Alabama ocavalry (unlon), of which regiment George Spencer, well known in Omaha and eince the war een- ator from Alsbsms, was colonel, Johns. ton had left the rebel army, jolned ours, and after learning the locatlon of our out- posts, deserted and organized a equad of guerrillas and put in several weeks ac- uve service In orawling quietly through the woods up to a vidette post and ehoot- ing down In cold blood the soldler on duly. He was captured, court-martialed, | mads found guilty and sentenced to be shot. On the day of his execation the entire forse of five thousand, infantry, cavalry sud sridllery, then commacded by Gen, G. M Dodge, of Councll Bluffs, torned out under arms and formed on three sides of a hollow square, to which the prisoner was borne in au smbulance, sittlng on his coffin, The ambulance was preceded by a band with sllver instru- ments, playiog & foneral dirge. At the extreme right of the line the ambulance halted, the prisoner alighted and, leaning upon the arm of a chaplaln, was marched in front of the command, inside the equars, Firet came the band with ita solemn, mournful masic, then four men CARRVING THE COFFIN; then Johnson and the chaplaln (and wo near the box which was to 8o roon con- tain his remaina that he conld touch it by stretohing oat his hand); then the guards and finally the twoive soldiecs who were to shoot him, elght bearing musketa load ed with cartrldge and ball and four with blank cartridges, the weapons being load ed by others so that none would know who fired the fatal shots. As the party marched In slow tims in front of our company I conld hear the prisoner praylng, ‘‘God have mecy on my soul,” “'God have pity on me,” while the chaplaln spoke to him in words of comfort. Reaching the extreme loft of the line, the party move at right angles to the right and stop In the center of the open side of the equars, where a iresh- dug gravels seen, The ooftin is placed near the grave, the guards step to one side, the firing party form In llne about ten paces in front of the prisoner who, In company with the chaplain kneels in front of the cofin while the laiter oifers a last prayer for mercy for the miserable wretoh whese own character has been o oruel and merolloea, At this moment the adjutants of the varl. ous regiments read to theic respeciive commands a copy i the proceedings of the court martiai, and then vesumed thelr proper places. The chap- Iain and the oprisoner rise; the latter 1a seated on his coffin; a long white cloth I wrapped about his head and com- pletely blindfolding him; the command is given the firing party: ‘‘Ready!’— “Aim|"—¢Fire!” Twelve muskets ring out, saven balls plerce the deserter’s head and body, the white cloth is no longer whita but crimson, and the man who had stained his hands with the blood of his fellows had passed to the world be- yond. The body was left asit fell antil the whole command had marched past it, In order, doubtloss, that the fate which military diecipline metesout to the deserter might be fully impressad npon the minds of the soldiera. e —— For washing clothing, ahd all laundry and cleansing purposes, JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE is a favorits compound, 1t does not injura the fabrics, and savesa great deal of iabor. Sold by grocers. SHOT BY MASKED fOBBYES, A Pennsylvania Farmer Hobbed and Murdercd a: Midnight, Sal'sbury towaship, Lancasiar couniy, Pa., is terrlbly excited over cna of the mott destardly crimes ever committed in that district, The robbery and urder— for such it proved—tcok plece tha quiet country fexmhouse of Edward Lin- ville, on Sunday night, near Pequea church, soveral miles northwest of White Hor:e. The locality hed often been evouscd by thoe daring highway robberles | ¢ and ec=aults of the Buzzard band of out- |y laws, but the tragedy of Jast night way never before equalled. Mr. Linville lved with a meiden sister, and it was common. ly belleved that there was qulta a sam of money secreted in the house. e was an old bachelor and was believed to quite wealthy, as was also hls slsbe: They rarely vieited the city banks, an the kelief bad been spread that they al- ways kept a considerable sum oi mi about them, No one to whom 3uen atiached wes seen abous tho premises on Sunday, bat 1t 13 belisv that t* bers who invaded the placo had eliher been hidden In the barn lating the and emerged at ntsht oz chat they down from the mountalns aitor dark. Miss Linvilleretirod at the usual hour and went to sleep. Her brothar went to his room and eiso retired. He was awakened towards midnight and thought he heard a noise on the stalrway leading to his elster's room, He aroze, partly dressed himself and proceeded toward his sister’s room, when suddenly the almoat blinding flash of adark lantern atartled him, for he saw In the open door of hly slster's bedroom three strange-looking men, wearlng dark colored handkezchieis over the lower half of thelr faces. Be- fore he had time to say more than ask the question what they wanted one of the robbers fired his revolver at 11x, Linville, the ball penetrating his abdomen, MMz, Linville fell forward on his face crylng, “My God, you have shot ’ Just then his eister, who had not beon ened by the entrance of the thlevas arcse and rushed out to the defernse oi ner brother. One of the robbers then iired at her, but missed herand the ball tered the prostrated form of My, Tdu crashing through his riba, Miss Linville was then rndely eslzad and pushed back into her zoom, &ae of the thieves threatening to eond her soal to heaven If she 1aade any ontcry or re- sistance, The lady was nearly overcome with fear, and she fainted on the floor, from which she was raised and threatened with {nstant death if she did r the hiding place of thoi: gold. tested that they had no mcney house, One of the robbers cocked hi volver and commenced counting threo, ssylog she had just that many minutes to liveif she did not tell. Then sho heard the dying groans of her brother in the hallway. She motloned to a chest, and t#o of the robbers commenced ransack- ing it, while the others stood guard, Miss Linville ssys she thought she would drop over dead trom excitement alone, The robbers succeeded in getting a small beg of money when a barking dog on the outside disturbed them. Then another nolse was heard, which so fright- ened the thieves that they imagined some one was coming, One of the robbers said, ‘“This {s cash enough to pay for this job,” and the taree men hurried ont of the bsck door and departed, Mies Lin. ville found her brother in a pool of blood but she galned suftic'ent strength to arouse thenearest nelghbors, who brought medicsl aid, but the wounded man did not rally and died yesterday from intern- al hemorrbage. e — Mr. G, A, Tauezky, proprietor Vienna Model Bakery, 64 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., says; For a painful and {rritable cough of long ttanding, I used Red Star OCough Care, whick rapidly and effectually relleved me, Prospective Lynchings. Pizrgg, Dak., April 4, —Begnett and Bell, in jail here for the murder of B, G, Small, are in a state of terror over the report that & mob {rom Harold will lynch them to-night. TItis not believed such & demonstration’ will be e. Small's body was foutd in & pond twenty miles from town, Many of his friends are bere, and the jail is closely guarded, Bautioss, April 4,—Forty armed and mouuted men, mostly young farmers, ran: sacked Baltimore county last night for How- ard Cooper, a negro who outraged Kate Gray, 8 22-year old danghter of D, O. Gray, of Rockland, Sheriffs aud officers are with thewm, but will be unable to restrain the young men's vengeance if Cooper 18 oaught., Coop- er's victim is & remarkably bright _young gul, aud a belle in the district where she resides. The foundation for & new school house is being laid at Aurora. e | on- | OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Observations by Our Correspondent at 1e Notional Capital. Peouliaritios of Senators ~The Hazen Oourtmartial <The Laales of the Cabinet, on enee of TaE Brl e i mmatoN, D. O, March 80, The happlest man u the senate is Mr, Gorman, of Maryland, If we can judge by appearances. He Is courteous, ele- gont and blandly obliging toall who send In thelr sards, responding at once to the ladies, and of all tho senators he seoms to have the most visits from the tender sex. Indeed he appears to enjoy enter- taining thres or four at a time, sltting quletly and calmly in the middle room of the senate, surrounded by anxlous faced men who are earnestly talking with the senatora from his respective state. Now and then a stray word ocatchos his ear about some appointmen: to be made by Prealdent Cleveland, ond he slightly turns his head as tho' ho was bent on admlring the beauties of naturo outside, looking out of tho windows as he turns his head back while a satisfied smile passed lazily actoss his clenn shaven lips. Everything abont that man bespeaks smoothness from tha top oi his head, coverad with sleck gray rather pootle like, down to his woll fitting boots. Nevor in the least rufiled or hur- rled. Pleaty of time for him In the twenty-four hours, All the res’ of the senators are over cun und over buay, eapeclally the democcatic senatocs, who are beset by Qnpgry cffice-seekers, but Senator Ctorman rcoks away in that rocking chaiz, asually solects that willow rocking chair, when 10} occupied, and in the cal:est aad most Jellght’ully non- chalant way listeas and tala to his fatr visltorn. [ prosoma that he has the lar7ost consiatency of any msn in the and his caliers 16 is well known that ha isa etrong power behind tha throne, and h!s eorvices are much re- qulred. Eis promilo appesred to be oasily given; but if his words, which are 90 kind and polite, arc weil studied, it will be diecovered that sfter all, he did nof make a promise; it was his which {3 halr wemn . | pleasing face. t ot plecs eo omrefully chiseled out, svery » genceful ilne o genins, He is |notalarge physically, rather below the averag: oiman; vory weil pro- taads fircly, and as they say almgelt well.” He lreeses a soloradd coat, 2im) LLYREE | footlnz at the + 1 times o’ 300d, taere is no shedow of & quea- ¥h7 ahonldn’t he be happy, sit- rocklng ckale in the e jenate surronnded by 1en, an honored m “‘aryland, and o coniidential frtend lization, Surely enoush to w82 Aspny. The only blamish ¥ 1p:sdn 5 wiilow matblo room o 3161, T'm_laclined like Wiggln» breese, waich 00 {15GING! ‘c think Hi-glns, who eal :d o (easfal the least re- grant with over the the perfume Washington, country, sspocially hers in is a good deal cf & man n <ome way. Otherwise no good to ‘Jenator Ciorman, and you kaow Senstor Gormon i3 Hig- gins’ God-fathor and <7iil stand sponsor to all his roliglous dutles in the treasury. Ho will be csiled upon 10 exert great narva power to reswt the terrible tomptations that will beset him from zosy dawn il dowy eve. Now that treasury dapartment ls a small-sized vil- llags—-3 ilitle world of lts own—with over 3,000 souls in It, and a Zalr proportion of hese souls Doautiial vomen, I knew hing sbout lingins, save what I read 13 <ho newspapers, and that is very ex- tenalye, thou b most upsatlefactory, but Lo he » salnt with a halo around his head he will nead two god-fathers and s dozen =8 0 notect him through the ter- itle domands of the office eeekers and juse of the press. I bave s great obity to 200 this appointment clork of treasury department. I think I'll ny 1espects to him and ask fcr an tment. That will be a test cf his powors. I knew what he will tell me: Sorry, but ho has no power to appciat; that there is a civil servico ru'e framed in gilt and hung over hls chamber door— just like the one the president has over his chamber door;—all tho cabinet have them overtheir chamber doors, and berides there are no vacancies—there won't be till ccngress convenes next Decsmber, and, in the mean time, while this son of chivalry is talking to me about what he can’t do, I ehall know the color of his eyes—how he uses them, If he looks direct at me—for that is 8 good test of character, and how tall he is, {f his hair is red—1t Is of great importance to the country to know the color of his halr— and what kind of clothes he has on, ete. One likes to know for themselves the exact personnel of & man who s of so much Importance, Hold ! s he of so much importance after all about that. Sald a knowlng newsp man who belongs to that eide of the house: *‘It s a tempest in a teapot about Higgins; v“f little power he's got; Dan Maenning will look after all the appoint- ments, Of course Higgine will do the outeide work, keep all the records and look over the papers snd the people, (es- peolally look over the people), but there'll be no appoiotments made that ar® not first carefully considered by the secretary of the tressury, and any- thing of grave Importance will be con- sldered by the president and bis fellow co-workers, the cabluet.” Scme of the charges ageainst this man Higgins are rather envious; but then give the fellow a chance; hasn’t cur weather bureau man been on trial for charges unbecom- ing an “officer and gentleman?' That trial was a GOOD THING THING FOR GENERAL HAZEN. He rat io state in the gilded parlora of the Ebbett house, a god of injured inno- cence, adored by the ladies and waltzed about by the newspapers. Fame enough; unreagonsble to ask for any thing better. Am soriy I dld not attend the sitting of that court-martlal, for the ladles tell me it was *‘just too lovely for anything.” Great heavens! It s to be hoped that this adminlsiration will have no farce trials for the amusoment of loafersr It thero are any personal grlevances, as in he ocase of Gen. Swaim and J. Stanley Browne, ex-Secretary of war, Bob Lincoln, and Gen. Hazen, let them fight it ont as a personal matter and not bore the whole country with its nontcoss, and besldes, es we are consldoer ivg expenses now, selling off all the old hacks and maimed horscs, to make rrom for new ones, it might be well to consid or the expenses ¢f theso highly seneation- al court-martials. Gen. Hazen's fate roats with Secretary Endlcott, and I fancy tho roprimand will not be a very aeavy one, Gen. Hazen hss solid demooratic backing through his father-in.Jaw and his brotbor-In-law, tho McLesns of Clncln- oatl, and Gencral Hazen s a very pop- alar man in soclety, most entertalning and delightful as a Host, and ss a dinner gaost, {s oharming. Iam quito sure he will be let down easy. 1 promised to say something of the LADIES OF THE CABINET. Much has been sald about them and much wlill be said and written of them for yeais to come, by that time we shall get pretty well acquainted with all thelr ways and doings, and, cf courto, they will bear in mind when selecting new clothes that they are public property and will be written up from hem to neckband, The ladies of the new cabinet mean high neck dresses. Mrs, Secrotary Manning s tall, quite tall, slight and elegant in person; light complexion, falr hair and light blue eyer, and very pretty keen eyes they are too, quick to see people and situatlons about her. Her features ara regular and clean cut. She dresses very alightly and studies the art of wearlng things most becoming At her first Wednesday afternoon recep- tlon she was costumed in black velyet with a corsage bequet of neutral flowers; was very bright aud animated in conver- eation, having a fund of small talk which is the only talk one can Indulge in at such times, and withal a most charming woman who promises to ba a very popu- lsr woman In soclety, a declded roclal leader of the new administration, for she s & woman of the world In appearance. Bhe Is a bride of a foew months, bat not a chick for wmoclety to pluck pin feathers from. She scems to enjoy #_clety and will meet all its requirements. Has already returned tho first vislts paid her. She s in New York now making finel arrabgements for taking a home here. WIIl not go to housskeeping 1 am told till fall, but keep thelr parlors at the Arlington hotel. Mrs, Postmaster-General Vilis, who was visitiog Mrs. Manning, in recelving calls, is a delightfol little woman with a glrlleh figure and sweet womanly waye, most attractive In manners and has » very Sho may be forty, 1 can not guess ages, and cara but little about the exact number of years that she has lived and breathed, so that she lives and breathes to some purpess, as Mras. Vilas appears to have done. She dresses in ex- quisite taste and very richly. I felt a aeep interest in this woman because she is & ““western woman'’ to be proud cf, gentle, refined and cultered, and one that will exerclse a healthy influsnce upon society. Mre. Secrotary of War Ecdicott, 1s a good type of a New England women, of high beeeding and old blue blood with- out talnt, a perfect lady in in culture and address. She has the air of one who is accustomed to all the good things of this lite, and yet does not seek to impress you with the fact. Shois above the average helght of woman, rath er angular In physique, but not the least angular in manner; there isa wholeeome- ness about her which s refreshing. She ia a fine conversationallst and moet atten- tive to her guests; middle- aged; a clear comple xlon, with strong feat- ves, dark brilllant gray eyea and scft gray hair coiled on the top ot her head, a distingalshed perton every way. Asthe Bayard family have long been in Washington they need no new alscription from me. The other ladles of the cabinet were not receiving the day we were out, and have not met them. They are now out of the city but will be at home to visitors next week and I will pay my respects. Of the new arrivals at the white house ycu shall hesr next time. It may make you happy to know the presldent went to church Sunday. Con. o ——— * % % % Nervous debllity, prema- ture decline of power of efther sex,spesdy and permanently oured. Large book, three letter s'amps. Consultation froe. World's Dlspensary Medical Assoclation, Buffalo, N. Y. e —— NEW OKLEANS A Dyspeptic View ot the Ciesent Olty, Correspondence ngfield Republicen, New Orleans— ‘New Awlins” as they call it here—i1 not an iwposing city. Much of 1ty area is thres or four feet be- low tha Mississippi 1iver, which forms a doable creseut I'ke the lettor 8, The distonce back to Lake Pontchartraln is about four wilcs, the west end belog the summer reeorc on the lake., The famous ‘s¢hell rond" 1s the avenue in this direc- tion. Within the city the wider streets are l'ned with trees and grass in the ceni- er. All kinds of cutlandish names abound. When you hear whit souuds like “Cbapetu'a street’” bo sure to atk how it is spel'ed, and you will lesvn that it Is **Tchoupitoula~” 1In the rarrow street~, and indeed In some wider, small streams of dirly wator iesue from the houtes and stores and run for rods be- fore they seek the under-surfa’a canals, whence the contents are pumped into Lake Pootchartralo, The pavements are of great blocks, poorly lsld, over which the broad-axled cotton vans are constanfly meniby a racket. Several little open spaces are dien'tied with the name of equares, one of them—formerly the Circle—being named after the monu- ment to Lee, and another ‘Learing the name of Jackson, the president. Along the narrow cldewal es are strolling in summer attire, while the diminutive policem=n look on rs if they wers in dreed lest some street fizcas should call them luto active work, The hor:e-cars are tilled with emokers ay they trundle laz'ly along sfier tho single mule harnes:- ed with a chesp sizangement of Fopes. The bes'vers blecks of New Orleans are inferior. The theaters are reminders of those In Havana and Mexico, the fashion. part s the balcony, snd no Jady evergoes into thoe parquet. The St. Loals cathe- dral {s & plain stone building that ly worth a visit. The cemster) grest iaterest, the L oldeet, Is fucloted with a high stone wall, and the entrence {0 it s through a nai gateway, The graves sre sll above ground, as they are in sll New Orleans cemeteries, snd the litle burlal houses are 80 close together that It looks impos- sible 10 find room for another body. An enterprisiog man has just erected & tomb in which he wi'l let epaces for the burial of slogle bodies. Narrow wa'ks wind among these dwelling houses of the dead, with which the eutire inclosure is filled, The Inscriptions show that the occapants came from the French provinces, St Chaxles styeet 1s the fashionable avenue for res\dences, Nearly all of them are built of wood an elevaticn, to keep them from the wator. They stand in the midst of large yards, in which orange, magnolls, and lemon trees are In full foliege, and great quantities of flowers are in blossom. The front gates are locked and the visltor must ring a bell be fore ho can reach the front door. Every house has a large exterior tank for rein- water Many of these are three storles high and ressmble Chinese psgodas, RE&HSTAR C,qmmrumu Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE l'léoll‘;nqltn.lu: ;I‘hr 't \:’:"’“ Influens: "Adthmn, Quiney, Toatna In Chety sotones Price 80 contebott ere. Ppties unable prompily et it por them 1ot 160 Bollien Eapress chal $aia. by sending one dotiar o > o, B CHARLES &, VOGRLER coNPANY, From experience 1 think Swift's Spocific fs a_very valuablo remedy for cutancous diseascs, and at the samo time an invigorating tonio. JANRS JACKSON, Chief Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sept. 1884, INOCULATED POISON.—After trylng all the Othor remedies,Swift's Specifio has c{xymfmu sound and wellof a terrible blood § oison contracted from & nurse. Mis. T, W. Lxx, Groenville, Ala. POISON OAK.—A Iady hero has been entirely cured of polson onk polson by the use of two_bottles of 8. 8.8, R. 8. BRA DFORD, Tiptonville, Toun, ULCERS 25 YEARS,— A membor of my church has been cured of an u'cerated leg of 25 years stand- ing with two bottlos of Switt's Speecific. P. H. CRUN?LER, Pastor Meth, Ch., Macon, Ga. Switt's Spectic Is entiroly vogetable, lood and Skin Discases mailed free, Tho Swirr Sercrric 160 W. 284 St., N. Y Treatiso on NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. £. DAVIS & GO., {(Sucorssors 10 Davis & SNYDER,) GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL BSTIATE 1505 FARNAM STREET, - . OMAHA, Have for sale 200,000 acres carefully solcoted lands In Eastern Nebraska, at 1ow price and on easy torma Improvod farms for salo n Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Morrick, Saunders, and Butler countion, Taxes paid in oll parts of the etata. Money loared on tmproved farms, Notary Public always in offios. ~ Corrospondonce sollcited DOCTO WHITTIE 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A regular gratuste of two Medical C angaged i tho wpecialt A0 Rinow Din L'ty papers show a it Nervous = Proswation, , Mente) zad Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otner mece Hons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pols oy, old Sores and Ulcers, aro trested with uoparalleid Succers, 0n Intest seleatiie principlce: Saely, Privatelys ising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some of the Sollowing ofectss Bervousncs, den and defcctive memory, pio aversion to the society o1 Fendoring by A Positive Written Guarantes MARRIACE CUIDE! 0 pages, floe pla S0c, m eontal Y RON S TONIO Nand ye (q Liont e "Dt Y + RN OF birngi a0 “entul lntarmatios. Lo M. R. RISDON, Gen'l [nsurance Agent ’ REPRESENTS| Phonix Insurance Co., Loudon, Cash Assota, of Glrard Fire, Philadol Woman's Fand_Oar! O STHEET, BET 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictoress. S Newly and clegantly furatshed, Good sample +coma on st floor, i A Torums —#1.50 0 42 por day. Bpectal rates giver membory of e leglslature. 0ovi0dmwe Co , Drawer 8, Atlsnta Ga,, or | OMAHA! A CROWING CITY The remarkabls growth of :Omaha during the Iast few yoars Is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oocasfonal vialt to this growing oity. The development of the Stook the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the h‘\l{ paved streeta—the hundreds of new rosidences and md, business blocks, pulation of our clty more than the last five years, All this eat surprlse to visltors and Is the tlon of our oltisens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and avag Investor has made » handsome profit, Sinoe the Wall Street panlo May, with the lnb”!illollt ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from speoula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors seeking homes. This Iatter olass ave taking advantage of low prices In bulld. ing material and are seouring thelr hom: at much less cost than will be poesible year hence. Speculators, too, oan buy real ovta' » cheaper now and ought to take 'd":‘:' o of precent prices for future pro ta, The next fow years promises greaten dyvelopments in Omaha than the past fiv: years, which have been as g [ wo oould reasonably desire, New man. ufacturing establishments and large job. Ing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many In Omaha and throagh- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, if judlclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man bargalns which we are oonfident wlfi bring the purchaser large profita In the unear future. Wo have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport. Cuming, and all the eading streete in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valne ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- 10t and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find f0me good burgeine by calling 1 \} S REAL ESTATX BROKERS. 213 Bouth 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglae, P.B.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We,will positively not handle prop erty at more than 1s real value,