Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1885, Page 2

Needing remewod strength, or who Infirmitien pect E BEST TONIC This medicine combines Iron with pure vegetable tonick, and in. invalanblo for Diseasts pooulis om en, and all who i {Un Appetite, Strengtheny Nerven in fact, thoroughly Invigor Clears tho complexion, and makes Tt does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, o produce constipation—ail other fron medicines do. Mua. BLiZARETH BATRD, 74 Farvell Ave,, Milwan- & sy, under date of 0th, ‘1884 *1 liave tsed Brown's Iron Bittors, and it s been more than a doetor to me, having cured me of th ‘weaknoss Indies have in lifo. Also cured me of Liv. er Oomplaint, and now my complexion s clear an &ood. Hax been beneficial to my children.” Gonuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN OHEMIUAL CO.,BALTIMORE, MD. Lanrrs' HAND BooK—usefal and attractive, con. tain pes; information abost dealors in medicine, or '. stamp, S \ TR wd Totiputed 12 e BROAD CLAIN - wingine TRRY BEST OPERATING, RUICKEST SELLING AND {RQST RRATRAT CO0RLYG STOvE Rver offered to the vublo, Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl, Bank Block ‘ucusBONS T0 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Clsher, formery with W. L. B. Jenny Architect, Chic fsnldelm J. F. SEGER, . MANUPACTURER OF arness ¢ Saddles HAS o ot ths most complote stocks of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Brushes,-Howee Clothing, ete., 116 N.16th St., Bet. Dodge and Capital mPed1) han. §Thronle&Nervons Discases. Quick, Sure ¢ woritten guarantes given In every oase undertaken, T Celebrated Medical W orka, REE, TN, Ly 156 Sontl Lo 1 ERIVATE HAVAN GOULD& ¢0’S. 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. IOKETS,42.00, . . . HALVES, Bablookto no manipaiation, nob soatrelled by the ritoa ln intorosh. I8 ls tho falrosh hing o tho 4tize of chanoe In oxlstonoo, y to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. OLINGER & 00., 104 South dth St. M. OTTENS & CO, 019 Main 8., James Modioal Institute Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin 21 chronic, urinary and pri- B vate discases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis in all their Y complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and oty 10 experimenting. The appropriate remedy at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icincs gent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sénder, Address DR. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,|ll. A e e S NS HAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and Glermany. The sseamships of this well known line are bullh of Iran, In water-tight compartments, and are fur- nishod 'with every requisite to make the g both safo and agroeablo, They carry the United Statde aud European malls, and leave New York Thuadays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) (PARIS aud HAMBURG, rage trom Hamburg #10, to Hambay Ouad trip 420, Fursh Cabla, 805, 805 and §18 Honry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Toflsgeuta 1o Omahs, Gronowor & Sohoentgen, agonta ln Counoll Blufs, C. B. RICHARD & CO., Geon. Fass. Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Koz Gencrl Wostera' Agvots, 170 Wash- Tl Hall Tyne Write 13 the aftuplest, best and mosh eomplote type. writer made. Hus tuterchangoablo type plates, Las fow parts and prints from the face of tho type, ln- ead of through an inked ribbon. Price ouly $40, Scad for descrlptivo olroulars. GEO. J. PAUL, AGENT, wldd&wim P. 0. Box 714, Omabia,Neb, Manhood R EDY FREE.— A victim of youthfu usiog Premature Decay, Norvous D Manhood, do., havi reaiady.he digcovera whid N ed | Tych bewicaend PRI et f a7 vaerer, - it A VENERABLE TOWN. Coronads & a Cllllilt‘-l‘-“ml.fll'ms of Tueson aud Its Region, The Material Prospects of Arizona— A Visit to the Anclent Church at San Xavier, Tuscon Correspondence of the New York Evening Post, $ In 1540, when Ooronado marched out of old Mexico toward the fabulously rlch citles in the north, his route led through the Mexican state of Sonora and down the valley of the Santa Cruz river in Southern Arizona, Coming Into this valley, then, as now, perennially green and sheltered by mountains, he foun: the region Inhabited by Indlans whose largest town stood nearly on thespot that is to-day occupled by the clty of Tucson. Famillar with this fact, Tucsonlana clalm for thelr town an age greater than the Santa Feans do for theirs, Why it should be supposed that the Papago pueblo of Tucson should antedate that Santa Fe's ia not very clear. Coronado played fast and loose with the Papagos of the Santa Cruz valley. Those whom he could not convert he killed, and the con- verted were put to work on the church of San Xavler that still ‘stands overlooking the green fields and thatched cottages of the Papagos. Tucson was built upon the Spanish principle, and even now, after its many yoars of Its exlstence, still retains its or{giml features. And with its architectural curriosities and delight- ful situation in sight of the palnted peaks of Arizons, It 1s an Interesting town to vislt. 1Inlate years the Americans have overrun it, to be sura, and there are a few bulldings of modern style crowded In among the old adobe ones. But in splte of all the innovations the foreign flavor predominates, the Tucson might easily paes muster as & clty of Spain set down by msgic among the mountalns of Arizona, Its history {s Interesting even if not eventful, and the atrcet scenes have a considerable degree of novelty. Onesces the dezcendsnds of the orlglnal Papago Indians loungiog about the nar- row lanes with which Tucson !s well sap- plied, swarthy-faced Mexicans, and old- time Arizonians riding furiously about on vicious little ponfes, an Apache or two, copper-hued and with palnted faces, ne- groes from the south, Americans in shirt- sleeves, There is a happy jumble of all races, but the Americans are predomin- ant, and {t fs their sigos on the shops that one most often sees. For Tuc- son has been invaded once again. and fs to-day Spanish though it may seem, an American metropolls, act!ve, wide-awake, and rapldly growlng to the most impor- tant city in the Terrltory., Tucson has the best of situation, Oc- capying the southern end of a wide long vslley 1t commands an extended view of mountains ever blue and clearly outlined against a bluer sky. There are peaks of every shape and size. Some rise to small sharp points from out the levels at thelr base; others are like castles, with towers and battlements. And the coloring of all is rich and strong. The blueness that they have is of the deepest dye; and the effect {s helghtend by the clear air and by that overhanging sky which seems never to know a cloud, and which is never dimmed. And Tussonians are immensely fond of their mountains. The ranges have all become individualized to them, They are to the people of this southerp Arizona town what the ocean is to those living at its slde. One never, even though he be a stranger, and has no as. sociations to connect with the different peaks, fails to appresiate thelr beauty. Some are 5,000 feet in height, others are 10,000, and from Tucson range overlcoks range, and the horlzon is filled with huge shapes that may be fifty miles away, but Wwhich, in the rarified atmosphere, do not seem over a mile beyond one’s reach. As for Tucaon itself, to which we have come from Guaymas, its houses of adebe and mellow age are set at random over the flat surface of the valley, and the streets leading here and there are as narrow and crooked as those one finds in the old north end of Eoston. The suggestion of Ruskin, that the coler of a houss should bo a8 near as possible the color of the ground on which it stands, has been re- liglously observed at Tucson. Time has done much to bring about the lack of contrast, for many of the houses are nearly as old as the city itself, and being bullt of the soil on which they stand seem a part of the earth itself.” Here there are long unbroken blocks, flat- rocfed, thick-walled, and low-studded, purely Spanish, ornamented by a wide portico, supported by wooden plllars; and again there are lsolated cottages, always adobe, which are surrounded by diminutive gardens, even now beginning to look fresh and green. Over open doorways are clustera of traillng vines; violets grow beslde the outer fence; the deep set windows are half hid behind rose bushes and oleander trees. Wan- derlng through the different streets, with the warm sunlight castlng dark shadows beneath protecting porticon, one’s conceived notions regarding Arlzons aro rapidly dissipated. There is not so much barrenness and uncouthness as one ex- pected, The city 1s solid-looking, and does not belie its sge, and afar off may be had a glimpse of the valley of the Santa Cruz, where cows are feeding on luxurlant grass, and adobe huts stand beneath the shade of spreading live-oak trees. 1 do not pity a Tucsonian, 1 rather envy him his lot. True, the grester refinements of tho east are far Music and other art are absent, atres ara poor, But nature has been lavish with her gifts, The climate is delightful, the vlews enchanting, and the better class of residents have a con- genfal soolety of their own, I venture the assertion that there Is more reading sud studylng done by the people who happen to live in Tuczon than there is by those who stay in the east, in thevery centre of what is known as society and refivement, The business of Tucson is wholesale rather than retall, and it therefore im- visitor who does tmportant, is centralizer distributor. only are some of the largest and best mines In Arizona located near it, by there are also exted firloulluml and gra: log lands near by, Men owning mines buy their supplies at Tucson and send their ore to the city when they wish it shipped, And the farmer and ranchman are are also sure to make thelr purchases In the old town. Of all the citles in the south Tucson ls essentially the leader. It holds the key of the situstion. * “If Arizonv makes progress, we are sure our clty will grow,” sald & resident to me. “‘And Is Arlzona progressing?” *Yes. The boom we had is over, and business is more legitimate. Mining s not the only industry, though there are milllons of dollars Invested 1 properties. There are more farms now than ever be- THE DAILY BEE-- THUR fore. In the past, asis proved by the discovery of anclent canals, Arizons was a rich producer of ces and will be cllmate is partlcularly adapted to vegetable growth snd with water the soil Is very productive,” ‘‘Have you much grazing land!” I od. “Yes, sir; and stockman have began to dlscover the fact. Among tho monnt are milllons of acres of the finest pasture land In the world, and the winters are mild.” “Then Arizonians are not dlscouraged by such a collapse as that of Tombstone last May?”’ “No. Oar future was never so prom- ising. We have more cattle than over before, and more farms, and our popula- tlon is steadily on the Increas And this Isso. The Salt, Gila and Santa Cruz valleys were undoubtedly cultivated and supported an immense d | population In the prehistorlc days and may agaln. Wherever water ls supplled the land has proved itself very produe- tive. Three and four crops are raised In ayear. In the Gila valley northwest of Tucson, large vineyards and orchards have already been started and the Santa Cruz valley has been onl- tivated by the Papago Indians for centu- rles. As for live atock, every cattle man in the southwest will agree that Arlzona offers superlor advavtages. The ranges aro extended, the ]grnu natritious, and the winters mild, Every year the terrl- tory gets more water from ralns, and new springs are being rapidly discovered. As n?l say, the “boom’ Is over, but legitl- mate business 1s on the Increase. Of all the relics Arlzona has—and the country is well supplied with them—the old cathedral of San Xavier, nine miles from Tucavn, up the Santa Croz valley, is the most Interesting and the best pre- served. If a modern architect were to build a church in this territory which should perfectly harmonize with the pe- caliarly colored . surroundings, he could not improve upon the plan and style adopted by the bullder of San Xavler. The years that have elapsed slnce the cathedral was finished have wlitnessed many attacks upon the facade and upon the two towers guarding the decorated fronts, and the entire building has suf- fered conslderably from neglect and ll- usage. The high wall that once sur- roupded the building bas great gaps in Its sldes to.day, and glves but a sugges- tion of its former maseiveness; the bal- cony over the carved doors has become crambled and unsafe; a statue of St. Francis, set in a niche higher up, has lost all its former resemblance to the patron int, and as for the colorings of the in- erlor of the church, they are sadly in need of new paint and a general freshen- ing up. If one were to come upon San Xavler suddenly and without knowledgs of its histery he would believe 1t tobe a church of people who had long ago for- saken thelr temple. There is the air of neglect and lonellness abomt it. 80 noticeable in the mors and ivy-grown castles of Europe, One begins at once to weave ourlous fancles regarding the early life of San Xavier, when it had wealth and power and glorous pageants. Could we have seen the churol century or so ago, hefore the Franciscan fathers lost their power in New Spain, there would have been present none of the lonellness and decay go conspicuous to-day, and the gaudy colorings of nave and trantept, and the fanciful bit of carving and the stat- ues in their niches would have been bright and attractive, and the latter wouid have had their noses and their ears intact. In ts day St. Xavier was a power. The Papagos bullt it, and recog- nized the priests as masters. Lands around it wore cultivated for the church; the vestments were rich and costly; masses were sald with all the pomp that wealth could purchase, but with the ban- ishment of the fathers and the confisca- tion of the property, San Xavier loat its glory, and to-day,jstately though it is, the richer ornaments are gone, the walls are time-stalned, and only the Papagos lly- ing near it worship In the vaulted nave, bow before the cheaply decorated altar, and obey the summons of the old bells, which a gray-haired Indian, in charge cf the property, still strikes. Ridiug up the valley of the Santa Cruz yesterday, and every moment having our preconcelvednotions of Arizona dissipated by the beauty of the region we were in, we reached the crest of a rounded hill on which the church s built. Dlsmounting before a deep portico, we were met by the Indian who was to conduct us to the Interior. The ecene was very qulet. Far down the valley and barely visible lay Tucson, and beyond it rose the deep blae Catalina hills, Suddenly the stillness was broken. The bells in the tower be- gan a melodious ringing, and in obedience to the summons groups of natives came tramping toward us over the fields. It was the Angelas of Ar'zona the hour of prayer. Following the [worshippers, we entered the cathedral and stood before the altar, Shadows lurked around us, and swallows chattered in and ont of the windows of the nave, In the dimness the: place lost all ite harshness, It was plc- toresque, awd In the uncertain light the carved woodwork was impressive. Closely observed there is 1auch bad taste in the decorations; but in the light we had the effect was far from disagreeable, and we were reminded a little, even if a very little, of St. Mark’s at Venice, There are no mosalcs at San Xavier's, and no alabaster pillars. Bat the colors are brilliant In places and the carvings elaborate, while the Indians scattered over the bare brown floor, that has been pressed by bared feet for a century, lend an additlonal charm to the place. = A ca- thedral in the southwest cannot but seem incongruous. One looks for pistols and newness in Arizona rather than for old churches with romantic history, Yet San Xavler 18 a r and {t brings the past into the present, and serves for a coonecting link bstween that which was but is no more, Later we climbed the heavy crumbling stalrs leading to the belfry and to a seat beneath the bells of Spanish brass. Be- low roge the white dome that covers the altar, and about the church stood the quaint cottagas of the falthful Papagos. There were the gardens, green and yel- low, the glistening river winding past the oal f living green, end In the dis- tance Tucson, guarded by its hills on 1| which already the shadows of departing day bogan to fall, The scene was restful aod the colors varled, while the church spoke mutely of its busy past. e — The Horsford Almanac and OCook Book malled free on application to the Rum. ford Chemical Works, Providence, R, I. e A Doubtful Story, MonTeeaL, April 8,—Hon, D, A, Snith sny intimation of the rising of the Teton Sioux Indians. He discredite the report en tirely. o — Dunkee's Savap Dressixa & Cown MEear 8AUCE is mi from the fresheat, urest and cholcest condiments obtaina- ble. ln uslng It, waste, labor, anxiety, snd dissppolntment are prevented, WOMEN'S FEET, The Experience of & Veteran Shoe. maker on the Subject. Cleveland Leader, “‘There I8 little doubt in my mind,” eald a Superior street shoe dealer yester- day, ““that In the selectlon of footgear that people are most fastidious 1 am well aware that every one who caters to the fancles of the community has & hard row to hoe, but when the average persen sets out to purchate shoes then comes the time that Is calcalated to try men's soul It requires a hard effort for one to sup. press a forcible expression of his feellng on some ocoasions, but by experlence he learns to bear the torture In silence. In after yoars he Is even enabled to hide his thoughts behind the most winning smiles. The man who suceeeds In the businees is he who succeeds In pleasing a patron with the fiest or second pair of shoes tak- en from a box, Let him fall In this be- fore he has spread a large array of foot - gear before the prospective purchaser and he will have almost endless trouble. It all lies in the abllity to tell almost at a glance the quality of shoes desired by a customer.” “Is much difficulty experfenced In dealing with women?” was asked. “‘That is a subject that has been much agitated,” was the reply, ‘‘and in my opinfon {t Is one that has aleo ben great- ly exaggerated. Women have a strong natural detire, one that always appears to be inborn, to have as small and shape- ly feet as possible, but except in a limited number of cases the deslre is kept within bounds, It is not unsual for one to In- sist on crowding a No. b foot Into a shoe two sizes smaller, but the majority while buylng footwear have in view mainly their personal comfort. Thers appears also to be a growing tendency in favor of comfortable shces even at the expense of looks.” 'Speaking of slzes, does the aver o difter in various parts of the country?”’ asked the reporter. T 1 don’t know just what foundation it has or what investigations have been made Into the subject,” sald the dealer, “‘but it is generally recognized that the Iadles of the cast wesr the smallest shoee. It is sald that the aversge size ef the shoes worn there rsnge from 1% to 24, In Cleveland it probably ranges from the latter figure to 34, and many shoes & half size larger are disposed of here. Shoes get larger as you progress to the west.” “How about the Chlcago glrls.” “‘The belles of that clty have to eome extent been slandered, but it s a fact that thelr pedal extremitles are larger than the ordinary. The size probably rans from 3 to 4,80 you see that although not as diminutive as they might be the feet of the young ladles are not so large that they merit widespread attention be- stowed on them. As between Chicago and St. Louis I think nature in this re- pect distributed favors with an impar- tial hand. An exception to all that has baeen eald, however, is a Sandusky belle. ‘While only 17 yeuars of age she wears a number 24 shoe. Obio thus does not take a position in the background even in the case of feet. A New York boot and shoe factory recently issued to the trade a clrcular of which the proportion of this young lady’s feet formed a prominent feature. Afler much trouble the manu- facturer secured a plece of paper large enough to ccntain an outline of the last from which the shoes were made, and in addition filled the publication with poetry appropriate to the subject. It attracted much attention, and was much comment- ed upon at the time.” “‘What is tho aversge slae worn by men?” was next asked. “In Cleveland,” ponded {he in- formant, I think it ranges from number 6 to 8. Itls number 7, however, that we havo the greatest demand. Once in a while we have a call for numbers 11 or 12, but few men require protectors of such ample dimensfons. Asin the case of women the shocs worn by eastern men are smaller than those of theirbreth- ren in the west.” ————— Eczema ! Eczema is one of the ugliect and most troublesome of all blood diseases. It proceeds from humors in the biood which are sometimes very difficult to eradlcate For five weary years Mr, J. D. Rodefer, ot Greendale, Va,, euffered terribly from this dlsease. He writes: “Finding no rellef in the many medlcines till I used Brown's Iron Bitters. I purchased three bottles; from the use of which 1 have obtalned almost entire rellef. I recom- mend it to everyone in my neighborhood for any disordec of the blood and as a general tonic,” ——— THE MINISTER TO DENMARK. Prof. Anderson’s Literary Work and Plans for the Future, Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson, of Mad- ison, the newly-appoiated minlster to Denmark, was in the clty yesterday. Before leaving Badlson, he had received a large number of covgratulatory dls- patches from friends in Washington and different parts of the state, and when he reached Milwaukee many of his friends in this city toock occasion personally to express their plessure at his appolnt- ment, He bas long been a persoral friend of Portmaster General Vilas, and the latter has frequently said that Prof. Anderson ought to Bo abroad to pursue his literary studies, little thinking that he would be the means of enabling the professor to carry out his cherlshed hope. A short time ago a mutual friend agked Prof. Anderson which missfon he would choose, that at Stockholm or that at Copenhagen, if he had his cholce, and he replied, ‘‘Copen- bagen.” He preferred the Danish capl- tal because it is the seat of the university and because of its librarles, art galleries, and the other superior facllities which it offered him in hls chosen literary pur- suits, He did not know at the time that the salary attsched to the Stockholm miesion was $2,000 more than the Dan- {sh minlster receives, but be s not ins] clined to express very great regret on that account, He expects to leave for his new field of labor within a few weeks, although he is no yet able to fix the date definitely, and his family will not join him {n Copenhagen for some time. ~He has no thought of making his residence abroad permanent, and will not dispose of his pleasant home In Mad Many years ago Prof, Andersou was an apple-peddler in Milwaukee, and among his customers then was Alexander Mitch- ell, who concelved a warm sttectlon for the boy, which has not been dlmmed by time. It was from Mr. Mitchell that Prof. Anderson recelved one of the first of the many congratulatory messages that have been wsent him sloce his nomination by President Cleveland as mioister to Denm Prof. Ander- son recelved his education entlrely by his own efforts. For many years he has been a regular contributor to literary periodi cals, and because translations of leading Scandinavian authors and his works on Forse mythology and literature he has DAY APRIL Y, 1885 been called the ‘‘Father of Norse litora- ture in Amerioa,” and his name has be. word among all Amer- He has been suc cessful in businees as In literature and as a general supervising agent of a leading insarance company, since his retiremont from the unlversity faculty, has evinced groat busluow abillly and sagaoity. Without neglecting his offiotal duties, he expects to find time during his residence at Copenhagen to continue his study of early Norso history, and says that he hopes to Introducs to the English reading publlc some young Scandinavian writera who are now unknown to fame outslde of their own coun'ry. He has severai liter- ary worke projected or partlally com- pleted, and eome of these he will no doubt finlsh daring his residence abroad. — STOP THAT OOUGH By uslng Dr, Frazier's Throat and LnnE Bal. sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenoss and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a congh. It may prove fatal, Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Fri ’t Throat and Lune Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, It is put up in large family bottles and sold or the small price of 75 conta per bottle, Sold Kubp & Oe. and 0. F. Goodman, S — HOW GREAT MEN GET A LIVING, Noted Historical Names to be Found in Many Boston Shops, Railroad Advertiser, The people of Bosten may not generally be aware that many of those men who bave become famous as poets, philoso- phers and sfateeman, have been obliged on account of the hard times to engage in various business pursuits In this clty. Even those whom popular belief rate among the past and gone seem to be in- cluded in this strange order of things. A reporter looking about town the other day was surprieed to find that R. W. Emerson was actively engaged in the wholeeale boot and shoe trade on Summer street. J. R. Lowell, instead of properly representing this natlon in Queen Vic's domalins, is a member of a jewelry manufacturing concern_on Washington steeet, while Henry W. Longfellow displays a sign at a thriving grocery atore in Dorchester district. Benjamin Franklin, good old soul, {8 actually keeping a livery stable at tho Highlands. George Washington may be found any day at 3 Pemberton square, Andrew Jackson, who slways was a go-ahead man, Is in eight different business enterprises in town. Daniel Webster fs a machinist and bosrds on Shawmut avenue. John C. Calhoun ap- pears a8 a clerk on Devonshire street. Henry Clay fsin business on India street, while Charles Sumner owns a store on Bromfield street. The writer has also ascertained that some of our public men have previously prepared for the change of administration by obtsining ather emplyment in good season. W. Chandler has obained a good clerkship on Central street, Robert Lincoln may now be found with a manufacturing house on Olive street, and Benjamin Brewster is settled on Walnut strect. Benjamin F. Butler, ‘‘now out of poll- tics,” has embarked In the stove businees on Commercial strect. James Blaine wishes to make an honest living, and so- leits orders for roofing at the Highlands, while John Logan, we are sorry to eay, has hung a sign over his liquor store in South Boston, Lastly, Isaac Newton will supply yon with fresh fish at Boyls- von statlon. Willlam Penn will eollect your fares on the Boston & Maine rail- road, and, thanks to Pocahontas, John Smith now restdes at 108 places in the clty of Boston, SKIN DISEASES CURED. By v, Frazier's Magic Ointment, Oures if by magiz: Pimples, Black Hoads or Grab Blotches and Eruptiona on tho_face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~Also cures Ttch, Salt Rheum, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt price, 50 conta, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, ¥, Goodman, ——— Relics of the Greeley Arctic Expe- dition, Fremont Tribune, Mr. W. L. May this morning received from Sergeant Bralnard, at Washington, D. C., some very interesting souvenirs of the Greeley expedition to the polar re- glons, Among them isa ploce of ofl- tenned sealskin, of the same kind upon which the party eubsisted for the last month before the rescue, It Is very much like any otker kind of dry leather, and tho people must have been upon the lsst verge of starvatlon, indeed, to have wused such stufl for food. Thera Is a photograph of the tent in which the survivors were found, taken at 11 o’clock on the evening of June 22d, 1884, showing the deshlato and bleak surroundings of the devoted band, of whom not one would have been left to tell the tale of privation and hard- ship had the rellef expedition been de- layod a day or two longer. The faces and forms of the survivors shown In this photograph are quite Indistinet, owlng probably to the time cf day at which it was taken, but Mr. May has another photograph of the eurvivors, taken on board the Thetis at Godhaven, Green. land, three wecks later, which shows the | faces very dls tinctly, and upon the coun- tenance of each one csn be seen tho traces of the terrible sufferings they cn- dured In the Arctlc regions. Mr. May will preserve these withgreat care among the other mementoes of the 11l-fated expeditlon alvendy pcssessed by bim, and his collostion of these souvenirs 1s becoming very complete and Inter- esting, e — THE Vorraio Bewr Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send thelr celebrated ELEoTRo-VoL- TA10 BELT and other ELEOTRIO APPLIANCES on A \ IHE GREAT .- AN REMED] FOR »AIN. URES ¥ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu,;_n:llun Backache, Headache, Toothache, ! == Y, Remarkable cure of a Horse In tho fall of 1853 1 had a valuable horse taken with the plukeye, resulting in blood po.son, After nine months of doctoring with all the remedies to be found in horse books, 1 deayaired i right hind log was ae farg, on it over forty running eor able looking object. deciflc, an_ comn Ho was & most pi Atlast 1 thought of Swift's ed to ose it 1 used fitteen bottles.’ [n August Iast a1l eymptoma of the disease disappeared. There huve been no signs of o retura and the horse has done & mule’s work on 1y farm ever since, JA8 L. FLeniNg, Augusta, Ga. January 9, 1885, Switt's Spocific is entiroly vegetable. Treatise on Bloed and Skin Diseages mailed troe, The Switt Specific;Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. or 091 W. 23d St., New York. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8i., 8t. Lounis, Mo. ! fin J Bag 1 loneve' dants Nervous Prosiration, Debility, Mental xad Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and otne: isec. tions of Throat, Skin or Banes, Blood Polscciag, 0ld Sores and Uloers. o treaied with wnparaleed BSOS OB Inteal BEICBULE Prieip)cs, SA‘ely DRy Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which yrotuce ome of th Tlsieg et mervouucin"dehliy ot of s o, physieal dechg, ok, ivento sl complacnvce, Medieues entevorymhers, A shiote. mglinh or Gertan 04 paves. de- wribing above dlseases, in male or fomle FAER MARRIAGE QUIDE! o IHEOXLYTRUZ‘ | urlis ihe BLOOD, Iejur - LIVER 2l KIDNEYS, HEALTH T PLUC TOBACCO. * RS B AR OE S R THEELERYp ‘Ihis brand is & happy combination cf fine, young crisp red, burly lo ¢ filler, with a DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the taste of a large number of chewors. Orders for *Plowshare” oming in rapidly from all parts of the country insteating how quickly the great army of chowers strike a good Tobacco, both 8 to qual + Messra Loiillard & C timo and Jab Acmo of Perfection in Plow done 1t Bosides the Tkx cEAT co Almost Doahle in Size Which i3 a point not to be overlooked by dealors who wlll find it to their interest to ordor somo and give thela customers an opportucity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Sctoentgen, (_'uu‘ucil Bluffs. eviryway. Ave., Chicagoy ach srd seom to have of Plowshare aro Groneweg & Moore, iallagher, O maha, McCord, Brady & Co, Omaha. Fer sale in Omaha by H. Yiogling, 518 8 13th Street, Henry Dit: 601 8 1ith St Heimred & Co.. 6028 3eo Carisian, 1015 1 August Platz & Oo . Geo, Hei trial for thirty days, to men (young or old)| V@ afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, ueuralgia, paralysls, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, No riak 15 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write them at onco for illustrated pawphlet freo, A New Uoin, Boston Transcript, A now international coiv, equivalent In value to the Eousdorlan dcllar, bas ap- peared In the Isthmus, United States of Columbia, Bolivis and Ecuador markete, It {8 called a sucre, aud ts {sued by the bank of Guayaquil, having been coived for it to order in Birmingham, Eogland. The number so far issued is 300,000, bat it Is oalculated that at least 4,000,000 will be required to effact any permsnent good, ss all of the countries’ named, es: pecielly Ecusdor and Bolivis, are flooded with groatly deprecisted paper money, e— Billousness Is very prevalent at this seseon, the symptoms belng bltter taste, offonsive breath, coated tong slck headache, arow , dizziness, loss of sppetite, 1f this condition is allowed to continue, rlous consequences may follow, By promptly taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, a fever may be avolded or prematore death prevented. It lsa positive cure for billlousness, Sold by all drugglsta, ~REPRE NG— MORSBE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO, Having secured a private wire dire cago Board of Trad ders promptly. try business specl Nationa 1Bunk and Douglas 8ts Lnported Deer R BOTTLES. ErIADREYy e vossvoss Julmbachier, vo-uus ?iloner. {aiser. . ket report. Coun ces, United Staten © & full ma: ferenc N W, corner 13th ty Teleplione 210, DOMESTIO. Budweiser.. .. Anhauser. .. B08E'8+ ¢ ¢ + commmrrmeer + 3chlitz-Piloner... . ... Milwaukee Krug's .Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 12138 Karnam St .._'_-flt. Lonis . Milwaulkes The remarkabls growth of "Omaha daring the last fow yoars s & matter of groat astonlshment to those who pay an oocastonal vislt to this growing olty. The development of the Stoov Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lin» Road—the finely paved stroots—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blooks, with the &opnhtlon of our clty more than doubled in the last five '1 ars. All thie h:n%:“ surprise to visltors and ls the adi tlon of our cltizens. This rapld growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantial. Improvements made a livaly demand for Omaha real estate, and ueay Investor has made a handsoms profit, Sinoe the Wall Street panie May, with the -nb-oinent ory of hard ®mes, there has been loss demaud from speculas tors, but & falr demand from Investors seoking homes. This latter class ave taking advantage of low prioes In bulld. Ing materlal and are securing thelr hom st much lesa cost than will be posaible » year henco, Speculators, too, oan bay real cats! » cheaper now and ought to take advant o of present prices for future pro ts. The next fow years promisos dyvelopments in Omaha than fivy years, which have been as g - we could reasonably dosire, New man. ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and throngh. but the State, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, If judiclonsly Invested In Omahs real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits In the noar future, onter b 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, 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets West on Farmam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor-~ nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and city, and with the building of the Perty 1n the western part of the o1ty will increase 1n 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 sectior by the Stock Yards Company ané the railrcads will certainly doub]e the brice in ashort time. . — ‘We also have some fine businese lots and some elegant inside resi. ————RR T INEde renl dencer for sale, st 0 B e Parties wishing to invest will find BOme gCod bargsins by callingn . flfl ) I] | REAL EBTATR BROKERS. |213 Bouth 14th St Bot veen Farnham and Douglar, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale ata bnrlgaiu to give us a call- We want only bargaine We will positively not handle prop erty at morsthan its real value,