Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1885, Page 2

2 MALARIA Enters the system from unknown enuses, at all seasons. Shatters the Nerves, Impairs Digestion, and Enfeeblos the Muscles, OWNS — qese 2 BITTE aiokly and complotaly curee b - | most unknown. nerve. th, cause headach, or ipation —all other fron medicines do, %o patriotic aud schol rknneas, says: rea' Trom Bitters with the groat. acflon for Malaria, and as & proventive of o disonses, and will always keep it on Band s a ready friend " Gonuino has above trade mark and erossed rod lines b Ok, M. hiractive, oon: tormation about T modicine, of 2o, mam, ) BOOK: 1 o 1 prizes for recipos, by ail don v o any addrom o reoeipt LTSRN xd Dntispated 1a the BROAD GLAIN . wtagine 'WERY BEST OPERATING, AUICKEST SELLING AND 05T PERTEAT COORTHG SOV " ver offered to the oubllo. pndertaken. od Modical Wor D. CLARKE, NI, .y 166 Soutk CHICAGO, ILt. RIGINAL HAVA GOULD &CO’'S. . 18 CONDUCTED B' Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Bubjech %0 no ln.\nl‘guhilm, n0% controlled by I artiesin Interest. is the talrest thing In the mature of chanoe noe. For tlokets lmfl; %0 SHIPSEY & 0., 1212 Broad. ll’dfl. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO,, BL s, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 019 Main Bt., Kansas Cltv. Mo wimilar test Rials, 85 well a8 those trom repntable 1 throiighout the whole U. 8, tes! ., totify to th HORLICK'S FOOD FOR INFANTS AKD FOOD it 'y Win. Bt by mall o0 roGAIDLOf Hios 1 ot ashin. €8 James Modical Instibute R Chartered by theStateofL1li- nola for the express purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- Gonorrheea, n Blood promptly relieved permanentlycured by rem: dues,testedina Forty Years STV ypecial Practice, Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively oured. There 48 10 experimenting. The appropriate remedy 18 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,lIl. R —— W. P. PECK & CO. (Sucoossors bo Peck, Korn & Sibley. —REPRESENTING— MORSE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO. Elaving secured private wire dizeot o the Obl. Board of Trads re prepared to excouto or bt ly.. Wo take b full market Tepors. Goun business & speoiaty. Roterences, United States lelonn ook, 'rufl)houo 210, N W. corner 18th and Douglas 849 LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY ‘Cor, G & 174, online o f strestcars, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, * Evergreens, Small Fruit: Etc, Taras with every ordor, WHERE THE WAR.WILL BE. Facts that Have Been Developed by the Bonndary Commission, Herat, the “Gate of India” and Its Fortifications—The Bearing of the New Facts on the Diffonlty. Detroit Freo Press. ‘Whether or not the embroglio of the great Europsan powers in the northwest of Afghanistan shall have any more serl- ous result, asubatsntial and permanent benefit will remaln In the shape of im- portant contributions to the geography of reglons In Central Asia heretofore al- Happily, the British section of the jolnt commission appolnted by England and Rusesla for the delimin- ation of the Russlan-Afghan houndary moved to the place of rendezvous by way of Teheran and end the frontlers of northern and eastern Persla, On this horseback ride of more than a thousand miles the intelligent eyes and ready pen- clls of the staff of Sir Peter Lumsden and of the correspondent of the London Il lustrated News accompanying him were actively at work, and as thelr routes traversed In part a reglon perhaps never before visited by a Frank traveler, thelr observations and pictorial sketches possess unusual Interest. The map of the disputed territory east of the famous Perslan province of Khorassan al; needs thorough reconstruction in the light of thelr discoveries, and many of the facts dlsclosed have Important rela- tion to the Eand'mg questions between Russla and England, and to the glgantio straggle that may be coming. From the narrative so far published, and to some extent from other sources, the followlng summary has been made up for American readers: The tract involved in the boundary dis- pute lies mainly*between the two streams called the Herl-Rud, or rlver of Herat, and the Marghab, or River of Merv,each named from the chlef city on its banks, Both flow In courses of general parallel: ism from the mountains ¢f Afghanistan, to the westward and northward, until lost in the sands of the Hyrkanlan Steppe or Khivan Desest. The Herl Rud rises in the highlands Hazara, and, for many miles, runs nearly due west, between the ranges of the Safeyd-Koh, or White Mountalns, and the Slah-Koh, or Black Hills, both westward extensions of the great Hindoo Koosh. Soon after passing Herat, it bends to the northeast— ward, and near Kushan-Stile— within the Afghan boundary, by all maps—to the northward. From the latter point, it forma the eastern limlt of Porsla to Sarakhs, where it riuks Into the earth, to reappear further on, under a changed name, the Tejend, by which it is known, until its waters are finally absorbed in & desert marsh, far to the north, In the ralny season, ever, it flows with fall flood to the end; but, In ordinary stages, it has a limited volume, which cap be crossed anywhere that the banks can be reached. The Murghab has its source in the an- clent Parapomisus of the Greeks, the present White Mountains of Afghanistan, or Safeyd-Kon. It is divided Into upper and lower Murghab at the village of Mar- chan (“‘the snake well”), above Penjdeh. Until near the latter place its valiey is narrowed and shut In gy rounded hills, pushing down from the higher country, which at times xeduce the river valley to a mere defile; but at Bund-l-Nadir the valley opens out, and thenceforward to the desert it 1s one to four or five miles wide, richly fortile, and once highly cul- tivated. At Penjdeh it is abont at its widest, and the river here appears as a fairly broad stream (‘‘wide as Regent street,” says one writer) of conslderable depth, and flowing with a steady, strong current of bluish-gray water. The prac. ticable fords nton the river are very few, At Pul-{-Khusk—which names a vener- able bridge of nine arch ecayed, but still erviceable—six miles abeve Penjdeh, it recelves the waters of a smaller stream, the Kushk-Rud, from the direction of Herat, orossing almost completely this ‘*Mesopo- d | tamla,” or between the river's country. The lower valley of this also contained a numerous population of old, bat has been long deserted, and only within two or three years has come to be repeopled by the Sabor Tarkemans fleelng from op- g; Merv. Up the valley of urghab runs the only direct road from Merv to Herat, the p: on of which may have Importance by and by. The msjor part of the tract between theee two prlncipal waters irom Herat to the deserts, 1s called the Badghis district from the nomadio tribe chiefly Inhabit- ing it. Itis 100 to 1650 miles In width from weat to eaat, and until about a cen- tury ago supported a large if not derse population, as is indicated by numercus earth mounds and other ruins of villages and citles. The most of these have been entirely abandoned through the terr.ble ralds of the fierce Turkomans of Merv and the Oxus, who came but to plunder, to massacre, to oarry Into slavery men, women and ohildren. The more peace- ful tribes of the Salon Turkomans, how- ever, oocuples in part the lower or north- orn part of the strlp, back from Sarakhs, and “the Sarok Turkomane, who were driven out of Merv many years ago, the reglon about Penjdeh. ~ Some distriots, neverthelees, are stlll so far a wilderness that game s found in them in great abuudance, ss partridges, small deer, wild boars and asses, and other anlmals and birds. The whole region, llke most very anclent seals of emplre, s almost treeless, and In parts waterless, though the fluld, so precious In eastern coun- tries, may generally be had a short di tance below the surface. Little of itis sandy desert, but much is rocky or bar- ren, except in the river valleys. = In the Interior two ranges of moderate height, one of them with many rooky peaks, connect the Elbury Moun talns of Persia with the loftier heights Afghanistan, The country thus possesses importent strateglc advantages, and the officers of the Britlsh commisslon deem the holding of 1t absolutely neceseary to tone defense of Herat and the political se- ocurity of Afghanistan. Any large bn;g i|of troops moving through it from no; to south, however, must keep mainly to : ;h. valley of the Herl Rud or the Murg- Bouquets, Baskots, and § a alogue fro SAWYER & €0., Lingoln, Nobraska, H, 8. ATWO0D, Plattsmouth, - - Nebrasks SREADES OF PHOSOVGUEAED WieH eRAny EREFORD AND JERSEYGATTLE AND DUBCC OB JEASEY RED SWINE , from deficlency cf water and other difficulties of the Inland march, At the former river the more steppe-like country drops dewn in bluffs 160 to 260 feet high, which have natural passes at every fow polnts, although the skill of military en glneers could soon open others. One of these, the Zulfagar Pass on the east slde of the Heri Rud, has recently been occu: pled—also the position at Ag Robat—as advanced posts of the Russisns, The former (s 120 mlles from Herat and the other is in the vicinity, Tunk-::u. down the valley, or north, is Pul4-Khatum, the position” which has aampad Into sudden fame as the principal ussslan outpost toward Afghanistan. It THE DAILY BEE- I8 not at all a village, much less a olty, bat merely a bridge, as the name implies, on tha Persian slde of the Henri Rud, the Muscovites being enumgod upon the other, just below the bridge. This owever, has some Interest from “The Bridge of the Lady,” Ing been bullt, teadition eays, by a wife Timon, or Tamerlane, the great Asiatic conqueror, The rulns of a caravanseral of Timon's time are observable on the Perslan side, Here the road from the “sacred” and wealthy City of Meshed comes down the valley of the Keshif-Rud but cannot oross the bridge, from the ruin of the central arch, which was do- stroyed .IMX years ago and has never been replaced. Here some of the maps place the beginning of the northwest Afghan frontler, and the position is sald to Euve important military advantagea. Fifty-two miles further down the val- ley to the palr of towns known as Old and New Sarakhs, The latter Ia on the Persian side, is comparatively modern and has & small population, besides a Peralan garrison of a few hundred, with slx old-fashloned small brass guns, mud wall of about 700 yards diameter closes the citadel ana town. On the op- oslte slde of the river, at some dlstance rom its commonly dry bed, is Old 8 rakhs, which has also become noted the headquarters of the little Rassian “‘army of observation on the Afghan bor- der.” Toward this place the engineers of the czar are rapidly pushing the twen- ty-two Inch narrow gauge rallway from Kizil Arvat, on the Attrek river, 150 miles from Michaelovak, on the Casplan, where the construction of the llne was began in 1879, at the outset of the war with the Akhal and Merv Tekke Turko mans, The pl s nothing but a mis. erable mud ruin, utterly abandoned for ermanent habitatlon, and only valuable ror military purposee. It was oocupied many months ago, scon atter the acquisi- tion of Merv, and at last advicos about 2,000 troops were there, with some pleces of artillery, encamped in Turko- man round tents or ‘“kibitkas,” without fortificatlons. The traditlonal tomb of Abel is here; that of Caln {s shown at 0ld Sarakhs, Eight miles above this point, at Kizil Kol, may be seen the ‘‘bund” or dam, a very primitive affalr of wattles and earth thrown across the Heri- Rud, bymeans of which Inhabitants of the two villages recelved their water supply for lrrigation and other purposes. All cultivation of the soll in this region is done by the aid of irrigation. Returning to the valley of the Murg- hab, the only place here demanding special attention is Penjdeh, which has figured largely of late in the forelga die- patches and where the recent fight oc- curred. This is another abandoned snd ruined town, evidently once of some importance But up and down the river valley here- about, for a length of twenty miles are acattered the tented and reed-hut villages of the Sarak Turcomaus, of whom this {a now the chief seat. It is about 100 mile: north of Herat, and even the maps pub- lished In British India show the Afgban boundary line runnipg nineteen miles south of it, about where M. Lessat, the French engineer in Ruesian eervice pre- poses to 518 Eoglish government the shall remain. An Afghan outpost was pushed across the border several months ago onaccount of Russian mevements in the Murghab valley,one of which brought the troops of the czar close to Penjdeh. The older travelers, from Abbot down, always mentioned this place as belonging to the Khanate of Khiva, now under Russlan domination. Farther up the valley and on undls- puted Afghan territory is the frontler town of Bala Murghab, whers Sir Peter Lumsden, the British commissioner, had, until & few weeks sgo, his encampment wlith an escort of about 2,000 troops sent from Indla, the Eleventh Bengal lancers and the Twentieth Punjaub Infantry. This was the appointed place of meeting for the joint commission in November last, where St. Peter has since walted in vain for the wily Russ, A pretty strong fort is here, protected in part by the watera of the Murghab flowing around it. Herat, the repated objective point of the Russlan movement, is the large olty well known In ancient as well as modern history, on the right bank of the Herl- Rud, It is ono of the oldest capitals in the Orient, its time-honored name, “Harlws,” indicating its relatlon to Arisna, one of the richest provinces of the Persia of Cyrus and Darlus, and the principal seat of the very clent Arians, ancestors of all the English- speaking nations, and moet of those of Europe and parts of Asla. Oar language in its roots goes back to these old homes of the race. The modern town has probably about 50,000 peo- ple, and derlves chiof importance in Aslatic politics as the ‘‘Gate of India,” holding the only practioable route from the west across Afghanland to Hindo- stan. It s fortified with a stupendous earthwork, most of 1t, no doubt, very anclent. It 18 260 feet thick at the base and 50 feet high, crowned on top with a wall twenty-five feet high and fourteen thick, supported by 1560 clrcular towers and further protected by an Immense ditch, Some englineers think the place impregnable if well defended; others be- Ileve it can speedily be reduced by mod-. ern artillery sppllances. H. A F, —e— “ Permauent,” There are medicines which give only temporary rellef and then leave the suf- ferer woree off than before, especially in cases cf dyspepsla. Remember that this 18 not the way with Brown’s Iron Bitters. See what Mr. J. M. Galnes, of Galnes, 8. C., says abeut the prince of tonics, “My wife has been greatly benefitted by it; sho had been troubled with dyspepsia for years, and vow I belleve she is per- manently cured.” It also cures liyer and kidney complaints, — — The Weather. WasHireToN, April 21L,—Indications for ppl:—Local rains; severe, stor, outherly winds becoming vari- able, colder in morthern portions; nearly stationary temperature in southern portions; falling barometer, PILES! PILES! PILES! A BULE OURE ¥OUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, wi n Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Willi ndian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after l%afllfl this wonderful sooth: ing medicine. ons, instraments and eleo- tuaries do more harm than good, Willlam Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, a 1ays the intense itching, (particularly at night ing warm iu bed,) acts as & peultice, tant relief, and 1s prepared ouly for , itching of the private parts, and fer olse. what the Hon. J, M. Coffinbecry, of Oloveland, says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Golntment: "I have used scores of Pile Oures, and it affords me pleasure to say that T Eraeiags a0 ommanatt relof e B, Wil mmedia ) liara's Tndian Olntument, wists and malled THE PRESIDENT'S SISTKR, Miss Oleveland on the Rostrum-— Some Thoughts Suggested by Her Lecture. o, 1883, Miss Elizabeth Cleve- land, present mistress of the White house, deliversd an address before the Elmirs, N. Y. Female college, which the Presbyterlan Evangellst pronounced ‘‘groat.”—a deserved compliment to an excellent woman, It was entitled *‘Al- stic Falth,” and for her illastration she took Chedidja, first wife of Moham- med, who was rich and much older than he was when she married him, When mked In later yoars why he did not'put her away and take a youoger wife, he replled that he loved her best because ho belioved In him when all men des- ed him. . Chedidja's faith made Mo- hammed. There s faith in God, falth in self, and In humanity, The first produces the others. Faith In humanity belleves A | that life is worth living and worth saving. You will have much hunger and thirst, will crave affection when the bloom of youth is supplanted by the athen hue of age; will ory aloud for help in infirmities; must needs come, because theee on whom women rely, though themselves powerless to relleve them of thelr intol. erable aches, palns, prostrations, slaep- less nights of agony and days of distress, —because of the narrowness of their code and the selfishness of thelr purpose,—re- strain them from resorting to those agen- cles which may lift women to a plane of greater usefulness and to a nobler life Many a woman lacks the faith of Che- didjah. If they had falth In thelr own reserve of physlcal power, confidence in the porsonal experlence of others would follow; and instead of a race of suffering mortals—slaves to the prejudices of those whose only interest in them is bounded by their professional fees—we should see nobility of atation reinforced by nobility of mind and robustnees of life. The power to rld themselves of the aches, pains and desperate despalr which affllct them, ‘‘is in women, and ought to come out. You all have a countless amount of testimony.” Some one will eay to you, *‘Go on, and you will con. quer.” ““How?"” Do as your sisters have dono! Have falth In their indisputable experi- ences. We want more life and faller, and need all the help we can get. Man would fall were it not for the Chedldjas. There is much in good digestion to keep awoman sweet and lovable. There is more in thorough action of the great blood purifylng organs—the liver and kidneys, for if they are deranged women can not have the physical comfort so craved and prayed for. To secare this, the help they need—the help that thou- sands have already used and to which they say they owe all they possess—Is Warner's eafe cure. Mrs. Marla C. Treadwell, Stamford, Conn., (president of the State Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Unlon), a well known leader, eays *at1s the only thiog which seemed to reach my case,” These unprejudiced thousands have bleesed the world be- cause they have become Chedijas, who have felt it their duty to declare their own faith and to inspire their slsters with confidence in the extraordinary up-build. in, ergy of this wonderful discovery. s Cleveland hss evldently an orlgl- nal and fertile mind, and we are Indebted to her interesting lecture, » few thoughts from which we have copied,—for a text out of which the above suggesticns have grown, ' If you will lay aside your prejudice sgainat advertised articles, you can be convinced that rheumatism and other palna are cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Nu- merous Boards of Health and prominent physiolans have also endorsed Red Star Cough Care as a valuable remedy. ———— A OHECKERED CAREER CLOSED. Death of the Man Who Wrecked a Saviugs Bank, The New York Tribune says: Willlam R. Humphrey, of New Rochelle, died of apoplexy yesterday. Coroner Tice of Mount Vernon will hold an inquest this morning. Mr, Humphrey was born in England seventy years ago, but \came to this country at an early age. He settled in New Rochelle and soon became one of its most respected |citizens. He opemed a drog store and did a thrlviog business. He served for many yeara as a Justice of the Peace, and when New Rochelle was incorporated as a_villege he became its president. While George J. Penfield was president of the New Ro- chelle Savings bank, Mr. Humphrey was {ts secretary and treasurer, and the great confidence that every one had in his hon- esty and Integrity added to the baok’s popularity and suocets, In 1877 It began to be hinted about that all was nct right in the bank, and an investigation ended inthe bank going Into tho hands of a receiver, who had an expert make an ex- amination of the books. It was found to the amazemert of the people that the bank had been syztematically rabbed by Humphrey by means of falso entrles He would receive money from de- ositors and onter it in thelr boo ut would fail to put itinto the banl booke. He never got mixed up with the depositors though, because he kept 8 private memorandum of the real de- posits. He was indlcted for the orim but ro great was the people’s faith in hinm that many refused to believe in his gullt, He was convicted, however, and sen- tenced In 1878 to five years in the state prion, After serving his time he turned to New Rochelle and opened a grog shop. Gov. Cleveland restored him to citizenshlp a short time sgo. Mr, Humphrey was an actlve democratic politiclan, and attended many conven- tlons, at some of which he was made chairman, L ——— Parify your blood, tone up the system and regulste the digestive organs by take ing Hood's Sarsaprilla, Sold by all druggiste. —— The Fair Sex at Poker, Washington Letter in Boston Traveller, The craze for playlng poxer has broken out among fashionable ladles in Wash- ington. The doings of the Army Poker Club, where the lives and reputations of 8o many officers have been blasted, are a matter of general knowlodge aud gorsip, but duriog Lent, when it was so wicked to dance, the falr dames have consoled latter of chips and the excitement of ‘“‘the draw.,” It ls stated that one young soclety belle re- cently lost over $200 at five sittings. This Is qn{h & large sum in a game where bet tiog above 20 cents was prohibited. The favorite game among young ladies, how- ever, 1s the ‘“‘penny ante, H-cent limit.” This is almost exclusively con- fined to ladies whe have only a limited or moderate amount of pin money each| ™ week, but there ls sald to be s heap of fun for the spectators, Very few gen- tlemen are admitted to this game, much more refined and respectable form 'EDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1885 of amusement has been eatablished for thelr enjoyment. The poker parties, where both sexes play, do not ase vul, chips, or still more vulgar money; that would be carrying the thing too far. Elaborate and costly favors are provided ~pald for, of course by the gentlemon —and then the entire party site down to a game of “‘freezs out,” This Is a vory popular and entertalning style of amuse- ment, and is played - quite extenslvely. Some of the Iady players have become adepts at the game. One of the most demure looking young misses In town re- cently defoated an ‘‘old stager,” pat party glven at a certain !ashionable re dence and when, a few evening later, he oame back for his revenge, she won enough kid gloves to last her a year. e —— Why the Lucky Bay Oity Man Bay City (Mich.) Tribune, March miles, Geo, A, Spear, who drew $75,000in|; The Loulslana State Lottery, has not changed, except that his face is bedecked with smiles. Sudden wealth has not ele- vated him. He sald, *'I will collect the money through the banks, the same as I would a draft. I am clerking In the store, just as though nothing had hap- pened.” He recelved a New York bank- er's sight draft for $74,850, In payment of his clalm agalnst The Loulsiana State Lottery. —t—— OELLULOID VERSUS LINEN, A Big Business in Cuffs and Collars ‘Which Require No Laundress, “Oelluloid cuffs and collars are wern more generally now than ever before,” sald a wholesale and retail dealer on Broadway to a New York Mall and Ex-. press representative. *‘How do you account for that fact?” 1t 1s simply a question of economy. ‘Washing now {s high, It costs almost as much to launder a palr of linen cuffs and collars as it does to buy them. The cel- lulold articles can be cleaned perfectly at no cost within two minutes. When cel- luloid cuffs were first made they wero too thick and rattled too audibly when they came in contact with any hard substance. This was quite objectionable. But now those manufactured are so thin and pla- ble and 80 much like linen that few peo- ple could detect their quality unless they felt them,” “‘Do you sell them princlpslly in New York?”’ “No. A great celluloid trade is dene In the west. The washwomen out there must be elther bad or hard to get, so the men wear cellulold cuffs and collars, and eave time, trouble and #nnoyance. You would be surprised if I told you some of the high-toned men about town who wear them. They § don’t disgulse the fact, and swear they have gone back on linen collara and cuffs forever. Cellulold goods always appear laundrind, and never melt down in hot weather. The blg celluloid cuff and collar trade begins in the sum- mer months Youths going to Coney Island with their sweethearts want them, and old men, too. They are becomingjso popular that I predict that within ten yoars they will sltogether supersede linen for collara and caffs.” —————— A Sad Case of Poisoning is that of any man or woman afflioted with disease or derangement of the liver, resulting In poisonous accumulations in the blood, eerofulous affections, eick- headachee, and diseases of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can be cured only by going to the primary cause, aud putting the liver in a healthy condi- tlon. To accomplish this result speedily and effectually nothing has proved itself 80 efficacious as Dr. Plerce's ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery,” which has never yet falled to do the work claimed for it, and never will, e — He Boomed Too Hard, Detroit Free Prese. A Detrolt firm employed a new collect- or’a few days ago, and among other bills he was given one which had long been classed under the head of ‘‘deubtful.” He was informed that the chances of get— ting anything were extremely dublous, but was promised half of all he could collect. In two hours after etarting out bhe wes back with the money on the doubtful bill, and when asked how he succeeded so well he replied: *‘After getting into his office ¥ locked the door, pocketed the key, and told him he'd either got to come down or I'd break every bone in his body. Heshelled out, and both of us are $10 ahead.” The next day the firm pald $76to settle a case of “‘extorting by threats of vie- lence,” aud the collector was kindly in- formed that he ceuld have a long vaca- tlon for the benefit of his health. ——— Demand for Horses, New York Sun, The possibllity of war has once more brought to the front the present ecarcity of horses In Englond. According to tho best authorlty in Englaud there are only two distinctly orlginal equine breeders in the United Kingdom, The one s the onrt horse, the descendant of the great war horse of anclent tlmes, when knights clad with ponderous’armour rode into ba tle. The other he race borse, which 18 the product of the last two centurles. 1t is held that to the judiclous interming- liog ot the orlginal types we must look | 7 for the production of first class half-breed an'mals for all purposes. In most Euro- pean countries the government has taken the bulls by the horns and established ate studs where stallions are kept and thelr services are charged for at a purely nominal price. The public feeling In Eogland s, however, hostile to this method, as it would Interfere with pri- vate owners, The establishment of a goveroment stud in the United States would, of course, be out of the question, and the only hope we have of keeping np our thoroughbred race horses is by en- couraging ng. We do not, it Is true, require horsos for large bodles of cavalry, but we want good hacks, carrlage horses and horses for farm use, and we should be able to do a large business in exporta- tlon, — When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When shie was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, ¥hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria, St. Charles Hotel O STHEET, BET 7thand 8tb, - - LINCOLN, NEB, Mru. Kato Coakly, Proptictoress. #@rNowly and ologantly furnlshed, Good sample rooma on firet floor, 44 Torua —§1.50 Lo 89 per day, Bpecial werubers of the luclsisture. nov i £ icrvous Iy v ia “oR, W tes given . -me ure Tree i can O11 is, _Address ARD & CO,. LOULSIANA, MO R: D;S—T;;! TRADE | avo/ MARK thsolutely Freo from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarscneas, Influcnza, 1 Andother s AN Doal. aler (0 prompily Ezpress charges I am an old man, For.28 years | suffered with uleera on my right leg as the result of typhold feyer. Amputation was suggestod a8 tho only meat of pro- sorving life. The doctors coula do ing for me and thought 1 must die. For three nshoecon, Switt's Specific hes made a permanent cure and added ten years to my li'e Wi R Rexp, Hall Co., Ga: 1 havo taken Switt's Specitio for biood tracted at a medioal collego at & dissectior was & modical student. T am gratoful to say that it ave me a speedy and thorough cure after my pa- ronts had spent hundreds of dollars for troatment AUGUSEUS WrNDRI, ML D, Newark, My wifo from ealy ginlhood has been suflering from rheumatiem. Sho has tried many remedies, and I must frankly say has derived more benefit from Swift's Speci®o than from all the others, after long and faithful trial. Riy. Jas. L. Pixrcy, Oxford Bwil Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on 1ood and Skin Diseases mailed froe, The Swirr 8rRcirio Ca , Drawer 3, Atlsnta Ga,, or 160 W. $3d St.,N. Y DOCTOR WHITTIER ity ot Nervous® Prosiration, Debillty, Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and ot Yions of Throat, kin or Bones, Blood Polacus an g Indis nce, which , afuy proper or unhappy 36" Dages) on tho y udinvited, Writo for questions. Guarantee I A Positive Written WeakNervousMen Sccking perfect rostoration to health, fall manhood and sexual vigor withou: Stomach Drugging, should sond for Trea- tisc on tho Marston Bolus, Young men and others who suffor from mervous and physi= cul debility, exhausted vitalit mature decline, Varicocele, ®pecially benefited by consulting ita confents, Discases of tho Prostite Gland, Kidneys and Bladder cffoctually cured, Endorsed by thousands who have been cured. Adopted in Hospitals and by Physicians in Europe and America. Sealed Treatise free. Address MARSTON REMEDY 00. or Dx. H. TRESKOW, 46 West 14th St., New York. $50 REWARD $50 I¥ You EQUAL oF LORILLARD'S R T o “This brand ia & happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lovg fillor, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the taste of & large number of chewers. Orders for “Plowshare” are coming In rapidly from all !‘lll(u of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chewers striko & good combination of Tobacco, both to quality and e exercised ne Acme of Perfection in Pl done it. Besides the Tiex Almost Donble in Size Which 1s & pomt not to be overlooked by dealers who will find it o their interest to order some and give thelr customers an opportunity to try 1t. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Gronewe & Sctoentgen, Council Blyfls. Peregoy & Moore, £ i L, Kirscht & Co, ) Stewart Bros, 2, Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha, For sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S 13th Streot, Henry Di 01 § 13th St. Heimrod & Co., 602 8 13th St. Geo Carisian, 101 and seem to have of Plowshare are Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam S, Frank Arnold & Co,, 1118 Farnam S¢, August Plotz & Co., 1609 Douglas Sty Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 14th St. Bergon & Smil ‘W. Cor, 16th and Cum- ta, V:‘xfl Green Bros,, N, W, Cor, Division and Cuming Sts, Stevens 913 N, 21st St. H, Spetman, Coj l)muslnu and 12th St, (6o, Anderaon, 818 5. 10th St, Charlie Ying, 712 8, 10th St. Irs, G. M. ‘{mwla)'. 806 S. 10th St, H. Manfelt, 8. W, Cor. 18th ana Howard, THEONLY TRUE | IRON e BLOOD, rej 1 KIDNEYS, HLER S REYE H, K. BUREET, FUNERAL DIREGTOR AND EMBALMER, 1IN, 16th Btroot, OMAH Al A CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of 'Omsha during the last fow years la o matter of great astonlshment to those who pay sn oocasional visit to this growing elty. The development of the Btook Yards—the necesalty of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved stroets—the hundreds of new residences and oon.lr business blocks, with the population of our elty more then doubled n the last five years. All this s » great surprise to visitors and Is the admiration of our oftisens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and ths many substantial Improvements mada a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has msde m handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Btreet panlo Mayp, with the subsequont ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from speoulss tors, but & falr demand from Investol seeking homes, This latter olasa taking advantage of low prices In bu! Ing material and sre securing thelr homes at much lesa cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too, oan buy real enta » cheaper now and ought to take advant o of prowemt prloss foz futuve pro ta. e next fow years promisns grestes d.ve' ypmenty In Omaha thar the past tiv yoara, which have been o g [ wo could ressonably desire. New man. ufscturing vstabllshmenta xnd large job- bing hoses are added slmost weekly, and all ads to the prospericy of Omahs. Thure sre mung {n Omaha and throngh- but une Hiata, who have thelr money In the vanks doowiug & nominal rate of o tereat, whick, if judiclomaly Invested In Oroxha -cal estate, woald bring them much groater returns. We have man bargsiv: which we oonfiden i bring the purchaser large profita In the noss furare, ‘Wa 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,17¢h, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, 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 cheapest residence property in the 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 valna We also have the ageney for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this sectios by the Stock Yards Company ané the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find BOme good barguive by cslling BROKERS. 213 Somth 14th &t Bet veen Farnham and Deuglus, P.8.~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargsin to give ve o call- Wao want oxly bargaine We will positively not handis prop erty st more thai ! wlae