Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1885, Page 2

BITTERS Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and_completely CLEANSES and EXRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens orand Kidueys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. Tt does not IIUI';Mln:Mh.rA-nr!'-l‘lrM.m‘perme. stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it. Dn. N. 8 Ruaaues, of Marion, Mas. Nt rocommand Brown Tor anfiching the blood, and ramoving & Fymptoms, 1t does not hurt the teet “ D R. M, DEzeLL, Reynolds, Tnd. says: “1 hava, princeibed Rrowia Trop Bitters In. casee of Aniwmis And biood dissasos, 8lso when & tonio was neoded, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory. M. Wat. BY#xs, 3 8t Mary St Now Orloans, La., sayn: * Brown's Iron Hitters relieved mo in n caso of blood polsoning, and 1 heartily commend it o those needing & purifior.” Tho Gennine has Teade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no ot! Mado only by BROWN MIOAL MO LADIES' HAND Book—nseful and attractive taining list 0f prizes for recipes, inform: t «coins, eto,, given away by all dealers | " ‘mailed to iy addross on receipt of %o, BTN <« Tntisgued i the BROAD CLAIR singihe YERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 1087 PERRECT COORING STOY fTver offered to the publia. (Chronte&Nervons Discascs. Quick, Sure Oures. 59 & ritten guarantos given o oase undertaken: atamps for Celebratod Modical Worka, D. CLARKE, I, I., 186 Soutk: CiticAGo, ILt. Royal Havana Lottery ¢ (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata. Sabjock Yo no manipuiation, not coutrolled by the partiosin interost. It ls tho (alresd ehing in the adure of chanoe In existonco. For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLINGKR & C0., 108 South 4th 5. Bi Louls, Mo , or M. OTTENS & GO, 819 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Leaeln 2, W in 1 ips 6B w Jomes Medical Insttut | Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpresa purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- ¥ vate discases. Gonorrhaea, GleetandSyphilis in all their ¥ complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years 2 Special Practice, Semi lght Loss nples on y cured. Thero menting. The appropr 18 at once used in each case, Consultations, sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sénder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicag W. P. PECK & CO. (Sucoossors to Pock, Kern & Sibley. —REPRESENTING— MORSE, ROSE & CO. OF*CHICAGO. Having secured a privato wire direct to the Chi- cago Board of Trade, we are preparsd to oxecute or ders promptly, Wo take full market roport. Coun try business a spectalty, Referonoes, United Statos Nationa Iiauk, Tel:plione 210. N W. corner 15th h 3 LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Cor, G & 11tk on 1100 o atreot cars, Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergree Small Fruits, Etci a3 With overy order, . | thing to find, . | nounced that Stewart's body had been STEWART'S BODY SAFE. The Story of @ Brookiyn Preacher. Rev, Charles B, Hall's Reasons for Belleving that the Remains of New York's Merchant Prince Have Never Been Disturbed ~The Story Started by Judge Hilton, —_— New York Herald. ¢ Rev. Dr. Obarles H. Hlll, rector of the church of the Holy Trlnlt{i of Brooklyn, officiated at the Stewart Mem- orial Cathedral, at Garden Olty. On his return home the reverend gentleman ex preesed the opinlon that the body of A. T, Stewart is in the crypt of the oathe- dral. Furthermore, he advanced the marvelons theory that the body had never been stolen. Notwithatanding the fact that Judge Hilton has paid tens if not huudreds of thousand of dollars to detectives for searching for the body. Dr. Hall belleves there never was any- When it was first a stolen Mrs, Stewart was reported as having eaid that the Garden Clti Cathe- dral would not be built until her hus- band’s remains were racovered. The edifice has been completed and hand- somely endowed. It has also lretéuantly been stated that Judge Hilton pald $50,~ 000 to the grave robbers for restoring the body. Dr. Hall believes that the whole story of the robbery was manufac: tured. When asked what motive conld have actuated Judge Hilton or Mrs. Stewart to make such an announcement, he raid: ““There was every reason for its fabrication. Judge Hilton was constant- ly anncyed by the recelpt of anonymous lettera Informing him that the body was to be stolen. No guard could be placed upon the body that would not be bribed, and in order to defend the body the story of its having been stolen had to be, fabri- oated. Look at all the reports in the pa- pers at that time. You will find that the story Ia told with too much attention to details, while the question, How did the robbers make off with the body?ls al. most entirely lost sight of. No, sir, the supposed robbery was never committed, and some day, snd at no distant one, either, you will learn the whole story of the supposed robbery. I belleve firmly that the body of A. T. Stewart is now in the crypt at the Oathedral of the Incarna- tion at Garden City.” “How do you account for the fact that the grave was found to have been dls- turbed, and the discovery of the trail over which it was thought the body had been dragged?’ “That {8 what I refer to when I say that ‘the story Is told without too much attention to detall,’” said Dr. Hall. *‘It all had the appearance of being planned. There was no doubt In my mind that the very fact that 8o nice and ingentous a story was told betrays its w d places the stamp of falsity on if *‘Bat Jadge Hilton expended $100,000 or $200,000 tn searching for the body?” suggested the reporter. *‘Did he?” interrupted the clergyman. “‘Ha It not alzo been denled that he ever paid such large sums for such an object. He may have expended a fortune, but that does not break down the theory. It might have been necesiary to oarry out the original plan and prevent roboery. If the body bad been stolen why did not the detectives keep up the search? Why was there not a more sustalned effurt to find 1t and gain the reward?” *‘Mrs, Stewart is said to have pald $50,000 for the the return of the body.” “‘Is that anything but a rumor? Judge Hilton and Mrs, Stewart have never ac- knowledged it. The report has mever been substantlated, 5o far as I have heard. No, I think it s all a myth. Some day you will learn that the body lies in the orypt In the Garden City cathedral. ————— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By v, Frazior' o Ointment. Oures if by magio: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions_on the face, leaving e skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rhoun, Soro Nipplea Soo Lipn and old, Obtinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or ulled on socoipt - price. 80 conta,” Sold by Kubn & Co. and O, . Goodman, e ——— NO FLAT-IKONS IN CHINA, How the OChinamen Took Laundry Business, to the New York Herald, Many people belleve that the average Chinaman of New York comes over from the Flowery kingdom an adept laundryman, Nothing is more opposed to tho truth. In China there are no cuffs, collars or shirt-bosoms whatever, Ironing is an unknown art, Bleaching s effcted by leaving the cotton, linen, or eilk in the sunshine. A flat.iron, therotore, is in China a rara avis, As washing ts a purcly physioal labor, in- volving no intelligence whatever, the social status of a lauadryman In the mid- dle kingdom 1s the lowest poesible, His pay thera averages about 10 cents a day. In the United States this condition of afflrs is revereed; laundry work is a fine art, and the pay seldom falls below $15 a week., The origln of the Chinese lagndry in Amerlea s te odd, ~When gold was diecovered in Californis the news spread all over the world, and in due time reached China, Astold by gossips and as published In the newspapers and magazlnes of that land, there was far across the ocean a country in which the mountalos were eolid gold, and In which the poorest laborer could easily eara twenty taels ($28) a day. This news to a populace whose daily toll brought in from eignt to thirty cents a day was a revelation. All who could beg or borrow the necessary cash set sail for the Golden Gate. Upon this came the contracts from the rallroad builders of the west. They could not obtain Ameri- can laborers for less than 5 a day, but they could bring over unlimited namber of Ohinese for almost any price. Mongo- lisns have been imported from Hong Kong and Canton time and agsin for $12 a month and board. Thls mevement cul- minated in the bullding of the Unlon and Central Paclfic. These employed over 10,000 Chinamen. For several years mining and rallroad construction gave employment to the multitude of Mongol who flocked to these shores, They all did well and their letters to thelr homes, and more especially thelr ¢ | continual remittances, served to incresse Floral Deslens, Bouga Weddings ana sent Fweet Potato beason, Ilupst ONSUMPT ave loentured ey lunts in thelr the desire to emigrate to the United States. Then came s sudden change, Mines and minlog beeame unpopular, snd to a cerfain extent unprofitable, Raiiroad constructlon dropped off 76 per cent. As aresult tens of thousands of Chlnese were thrown out of employment, In a strange land, coofronted by a lan- guage and customs whose genius was di- Amctflulx opposed to thelr own, they ere without warnlog thrown on their own resources. Many adapted them* selves to thelr new surroundings, and became cooks, nurses, domestics, street eweepers and expressmen, The msjor- THE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY APRIL 23, 1885 ity, however, became launprymen. Wah MITCHELL AND BURKE. Lung, ot Ban Franclsco, notlced n 1852 that all Americans who had money wore | The Knglishman Comes Here to Tal white starched linen and pald enormous Fight to the Irish Lad, rrlulm mhu cnnm:; M'-Mh l:ig “id roning. @ open uap » laundry in doago I 191, consequence, aud by charging lower| it TRV BRI Lk e prices than his competitors sucoeeded in pping briskly up @ dos] o bullding up = large and remunertaive | Sherman house yesterday mornlng, a business. &h friends and relatives soon | rather tall, well-bullt young fellow ploked followed his exsmpl up # pen and dashed off, ‘0. Mitchell, {lar sucoess. London, Eng,” There was nothing about L — that boylsh-looking fellow except his STOP THAT COUGH brond, equare shoulders, to mark him a By using Dr, ¥rarier's Throst and Lung Bal. | fighter, but 1t was none other than the gam—tho only sure cure for Coughs, Oolds, | well-known Charlle Mitchell, whose feats Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and ll diseasss | 11" tho' tywanty-four-foot-ring have made e o T Y eal. "ncko6t & him such an exoellent reputation. Mitch- bundreds of grateful people owe their lives to | ell I8 a fine looking fellow about twenty— Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lune Balsam, and | seven o twenty-eight yoars old, though no family will ever be without it after onoe | he hardly looks twenty-five. He stands using it, and discovering ita marvelous power, | o i TR o s 18 Targo family bottles and sold | V0 fect elght and a half inches high, and in condition weighs 168 to 160 pounds, O T e e wotula. Bold | iy} angh he now soklés abott 173 of 174 e e pounds. He is quite Eoglish In An Ostrich With a Wooden Xeg. |his dress, wearlng a rough cheviot Anaheim (Oal) Gazetto, coat with light checked trousers, Some time ago the rars and ludlorous a8 bark brown Derby hatand English slght of an ostrich with a wooden leg Iking shoes, and he carrles a silver might have been seen at theostrich farm. od walking stlok. For comfort in The cstriches first hatched were defiol- | traveling he wora a white ¢ flannel bleycle ent In bone structure, a fact which s at- |shirt, with a check cravant on which tribated to the deficlency of a cortain |glistened a large horseshoe set with dia- element in the food of the parent bird, [monds. Whenever he talks he laughs. a deficlency which has now been sup-|He doesn't show any ecars ¢f his battles. plied. The bones of the legs in these | His smooth-shaven face is unmarked, his young chioks were very soft and broak- | ears aro small and not disfigared, and hia able, and much of the mortality among |hands if anything emaller than those of them was due to broken legs, As an ex- | most men of hissize. Itis only at a periment. Supt. Sketchley—who is an |second glance that his strength is noticed. M. D.—amputated the leg of one of the | His shoulders are unutually square and blrds which had broken accldently below | well knit, his neck 1s firmly set, and hls the knee, and strapped on a wooden leg, | head is small and well shaped. His logs upon which the bird strutted around for | are sturdy and sinewy, and, taking all in some time. Those who have seen the |all, he {s about as well built a man as can ungainly and mincing galt of the ostrich | be found. ~ Mitchell s now on hls way when equipped with natural legs can fm- |out to Californls, whera he will meet aglne wha\ a pecullar step one of them | Mike Cleary, Mike Donahoe, and any would have with an artificial imb, Un-|others ~who want; to have a fortunately, the bird thus singularly|go at him. After spending five cquipped broke his leg abovethe kneeand |or six weeks thero he will re- d‘llad. turn to the east, stopping at this city en .and enjoyed a sim- world, “Grope on forever. Do not mk me for another scientific fact. Find It out yourself, hunt up your new-lald planets, and lot me havena rest. Nover ank me agaln to sit up all night snd take oare of a new born world, while you lle in bed and reck not.” I get nosalary for examining the tracklesa vold night after night when I ought to bs Inbed. T sacrifice my health in order that the public may know at once of the presence of a red-hot comet fresh from the factory. And yet, what thanka do I got? Is It sarprising that every little whilo 1 convemplate withdrawing from solen. tific research to go and skin an elght mule team down through the dim vista of relentless yeara? Then, again, you take a certaln style of star, which you learn from Prof. Simon Newcomb, Is at such dietance reach Boston. Now, we will suppose that, after looking over the large atock of amining the spring catalogue and prloe- I1st, I declde that one of the smaller size will do me, and 1 buy it. How do I know It was there when I bought it! Its cold and sllent rays may have coased 40,000 years before I was born, and the intelligence bo still on the way. There is too much margin between sale and delivery. Every now and then an- other astronomer comes to me and says: “‘Profeesor, 1 have discov- ered another mnew star, and intend to filelt. Found it lsst night about a mile and a half south of the zenith, running loose, Haven't heard of any- body who has lost o star of the fifteenth magnitude, about thirteen hands high, with light mane and tall, have you!” Now, how do I know that he has discoy- ered a brand-new star? How can I dls- cover whether he is or Is not playing an old, thread-bare star onme for a new one. We are told that there has been no perceptible growth or decay In the star buslnees since man began to roam around his way back. He lald over here yester- dey to dlscuss the prourlv:c!ad (:If a;rfing?g a matoh between bimself and Jack Burke, 2ta Fxt and otho Bunoraio Aversanots o | tho Irish Iad. Do you think 1t will bo trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) | made?”’ the Herald reporter asked, as afflicted with nervous debility, {0!! of vitality | “‘Parson” Davles, Jack Burke, Tom B all kindred troubles. Als¢ | Ghandler, Charles Hoff, s Now York on i friend of Mitchell; Arthur G. Clampett, TS TR oy s SRS D champlon swimmer, who I Iccumplny: health, vigor and manhx ran . No o 0 Fiakesw Waourred s thirty dlyi":id is allowed, [Ing Mitchell to California; “Nobby Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet | Clark, and several others. froe, A SR “I don’t know yet,” was Mitohell's Born for the Service, answer. ‘‘We've been negotiating, but ‘Washingten Hatchet. they haven't offered me & chance to make Civil service examining rooms: enough to suit me. It's merely a matter Examiner (looking over John Smith’s of dollars and cents, you know. I've i won a reputation; I don’t have to fight 5,":{{:’,,,,'“‘;;,,‘,’;:;:_‘;‘;“::&;‘ bad botoh | ¢ that, and 1 won't fight for nothing.” 3 Turning to Burke the scribe asked quf;','.‘,‘,;‘,"“‘ Examinur — What i8. the | ;oo 'tho same question. “Yen, T think A Yy there'll be a match,” was his reply, and JcEex: m’:ggl S;ecl.d?l?gmlzslwo;:;{lil:‘;g ““Parson” Davies, too, said that a match por month, how much will 1 owe him at|7ould probably be made, slthough it the end of a year? would not come oft for several o weeks, S %;-;:‘2‘:“8-6‘6"‘“ did he answor?| 1, that report trae that you and Fryer are to fight toa finish with bare pprin. Bix. —That man 1s & natural DO |3 klay near Butto City within threo R S St weoks]” was the next query the investi- % gator fired at him, “Nn,” he answered; “Fryer won't fight. He's no fighter. VIl bet $1,000 that Arthur Chambers won’t back him to fight, to a finlsh., What Chambers wants are four-round contests, People are getting more sensible now,” he added with a langh, “They uzed to be bruatee. Washington Hatchet. They wanted to ' fight ~wlth baro Don’s sy “‘cawn’t” for can’t. It don't | knuckles; now they're glad enough to sound nice.—[Montezuma (Ga.) Record.] | Put on gloves.” k i Aud don't you say *‘don’t” for doesn't. “What do you think of Sullivan? It {sn't good grammar.—[Chicago Even- | some one broke in. . ing Journal.] "And don’t you, Mr. Critic, | , ‘[0 & four round match,” he answered, talk about “‘good grammar. ‘he sen- | ‘I think Sullivan can down the world, tence is elther grammatical or ungram- | but I found $1,250 of my own money to matical. Grammar is neither “‘good” or | fight him to a finish, and I'm willlng to bad.—[Jacksonville (IIL) Journal.]|do it agaln sy time.” “‘Nelther good or_bad” 18 neither good | ‘Do you think there's any one In the nor bad grammar, Mr. Critle of Critics. | World can whip him? It s just no grammar at all.—[Chicago| ‘I do. Journal. “Who?” 4 " i Now yon" id it, aln't yor “I'm too modest to name him,” sal you've did it, you? Mitohall, 4T hear Sulllvan {s head over heels in YOUNGMEN!—-KEAD THIS. ‘Tak Vouraio Beur 00., of Marshall, Mich,, ————— To all who are sultering from error and indigestions of youth, nervous weakness earl decay, loss of manhood, eto. I will send a r eceip that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This grea remedy was discovered by o missionarto Sous America. Send selt-addressod envelops Ruv. J supu T. INMaN Station D " Now York A CARD. e —— Oriticising Oritics, ——— The World Renowned Notre Dame, The Sisters of the most noted Catholic | debt,” volunteered one cf the party. ladies seminary in the Unlted States, the | ‘‘They say he’s worth $30,000, bus I famous Notre Dame, at Govanstown, | know better. He owes $10,000 or $15,000 near Baltimorg, Md., on the 30th of last | more than he can pay, and it’s all his own January, made publica card, certifylng | fault, tooc. He's made any amount of to the beneficlal results attending the use | money, but his drunken debauches cost of Red Star Cough Curein that Institu- | him thousands of dollars. tion. Thoy state that they found it effi-| ‘‘Are you going to sec the fight be- cacious alike for relleving coughe, op: | twoen Sullivan and Ryan?” inqulred the pressions on the chest snd irritations of | Hersld man, : the throat. The Board of Health en-| ‘‘Not by alarge majonty, he langhed, doraes it. “it won't be interesting enovgh, 1t will be too short. I wanled a go at that A Good Ms; diamond belt myself and was ready with Traveler’s Magazine, the money, but they said no, Ryan muet A preacher in scuthern M'ssouri, after | have the first chance. What's Ryan ever sending his hat eround smong the[done? I proposed to fight Ryan and let brethren and valnly urging them to con- | wioner face Sullivan. = Personally and tribute, clasped his hands, raised his cyes |socially Ryan’s as gocd a fellow an ever and sald: lived, but a8 & fighter—that's auother ‘‘Lord, this is the toughest crowd 1|matter. I'lllay attousand his truss will have over found, I have preached in [elip when he gets in front of Sullivan.” the Black Jack nelghborhood and have| “Yes, I'm golng to fight Cleary,” he ripden the Red Hangs c'rcnit, but this | replied to a question, *‘Ho has a great coogregation occuples a place a little [right, and he's clever, too—cleverer thau farther removed from the giving spout|people give bim credit for—but there’s thau any people I ever eaw. Amen. such a thing as distance. He’s knocked Then turning to the sexton he eald: | out more men than Stllivan, and I think “I've_got two gollons of old whisky |better of bim than I do of Sulllvan. stored away not far from here. As I|McCafirsy? He can’t spsr snyone, dou't use lipnor myself, I am golng to| All the boys In Philadelphia want to spar glvelt to some worthy man. Carry the |him. When the boyseeo a ple they want hat aronnd once more,” i He got all his reputation The hat came through Billy O’Brien working the Phil- The preacher went into the woods to |adelphia newepape look for the whisky. Up to a few hours| ‘Do you know where Sullivan got his ago he had not returned. reputation?’ the ‘‘Parson” asked, and then he answered his own question: “‘Mike McDonald gave it to him, When Sullivan was out here a few months be- fora he fought Ryan, he hadn’t a dollar in his pocket, but he couldn’t get anyone Corydon, Jows, tay: “I used it for|to back him, and I told Mike he was & general {ll-health and found it a great |good one, #0 Mike gave me a thoussnd to help.” Rev, Jas. McCarty, Fort Stev- | make a match for $5,000, Our negotla- enson, Dakota, ssys, ‘It “cured me of | tlons fell through, bat the adveriising severe dyspepsia and increased my welght | Suliivan got then boomed him so that a twenty-five pounds.” The MKev. Mr, |few months later he had butlittle trouble Offey, New Bern, N. O, rays he hss|in getting the 82,600 they fought for. taken 1t and conslders it one of the best | But It was Mike McDonald who first put medlolnes known, The Mr, Whit-|John L. Sullivan to the front,” ney, Hingham, Wis., says, “After a| ‘What sort of a fighter is that Toronto long slcknees from lung fever, I used [ man—Scholes?’ was asked. Brown's Iron Bitters goined | “‘He'sa big, strong fellow, and very strength.” So throughout the states |clever. The man who goes over there with hundreds and hundreds of other | thinging he’s going to have a soft mark clergymen. will get badly left. Kilraln is a splendid et — boxer, but no fighter,” A Lively Blaze, Arthur G, Olampett, who eccompanies Puitaveieiia, April 22.—Fire early this | Mitchell, {s the champlon swimmer of morning do;l-myed fiho{ Pullman Palace Car | Fngland and Ireland, and js golng to Cal- B .dl::g b:fn:“i;l;lfl,‘g‘;nl - d|ifornla tn the Interests of Captaln Boy- sylvania railway, Losy, m& ton’s rubber sult, At Callfornia he swims Captaln Daley for the champlonship of the world. He has » testimbnial from Gone Wrong, ——— {From the Reverend Clergy, Among the many ministers of the go pel, who have been helped by Brown’s Iron Blitters, the Rev. E. A. Spring, gold medal for saving numerous bas.paseed an aot requirlo all exesutions { The twalu left ‘for San Francisco Ohio to take place within the walls of the pevitentiary e ——— A man attacked with Bright's Disease, Bill Nye on the Stars, or any kidney discase, don’t want fine | Bill Nye in Boston Glebe, words, but its_conqueror, Hunt's [Kid-| There ls much In the great field of ney and Liver] Remedy. astronomy that' ls dlscouraglog to the We must tell of the great specific— |savant who hasn't the time nor meaus to Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy, It|rummsge around through the heavens. vever falls to cure Diabetls, Dropsy, | At times I am almost hopeless, and feel Bright's Disease, &o. like saying to the great, yearaful, hungry through space, in his mind, and make figures on the barn-door with red chalk & GERMAN REMED) FOR »»AIN. URE Rheumatlsm,%cur:figia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Nore Thront, Swellings Sprains. Burns, Sealds, that It takes 50,000 years for its light to| . 4 new and second -hand stars, and atter ex- | — Lam au old man. For £8 years 1 suffered with uloers on my right leg a8 the result of typhold fover. glocrs on 8 the result o : The ;emnhbh growth of JOmsha mputaticn wae suggestod ap tho only mea:s of pro- | doing the last fow yoarn 1n @ matter of ving life. The dootors coula do nothing for me And (hoveHe 1 ik die, For thicediars T ncece had | gzot astonishment to those who pay_n ashooon. Swit's Specifio hrs wado & permanent | ocoaslonal vislt to this growing olty. The cure and added ten yeatgtomylte " | dovelopment of the Btoo Yards—the i ||::‘\‘.- takon Isulu'nlsmc\m- lur“l\lmnlfl s0n oon nofl?u ty of the Belt Liny Road—ihe racted at & medival coliego at & dissoction; while I | finely paved stroota—the hundreds of now e e s e R U reull!enaeu and coetly business blooks, ronts had spent hun Lart for treatmont with the population of our elty mors than My it tram ouly winhéod s boen suering | doubled In the Inst five years, Al thls from rheumatism. Sho “has tried many remedier, |18 a groat surprise to visitors and {s the and I must frankly sy bao dorived moro Venent | pdmiration of our oftisens. This raptd growth, tho business activity, and the many substant!al Improvements made » Treatise on | lively domand for Omaha real estate, and from Swift's Specifio than from all the othors, after long and faithful trial every investor hss made a handsome The Swier 8rxcivic Co , Drawer 8, Atianta Gay, o | profit, . May, Ry, JAs. L. Pirrck, Oxterd, Ga. 0 8t., N. LW BTN ‘Sinoe the Wall Streot panle Switt's Spectfc s entlrely vegetablo. D O C'T o with the nuhcmluent ory of hard times, show!ng the celestlal time-table. No sertous accidents have occurred in the starry heavens since I began to ob- serve and study their hablts. Not a star has waxed, not a star has waned, to my knowledge. Nota planet has season- cracked or shown any of the Injurious effoccts of eur rigorous cilmate. Not a star has ripened prema- turely or fallen off the trees. The varnish on the very oldest stars I find, on close and critical examination, to be in splendid condition. They will all, no doubt, wear as long as we need them, and wink on long after we have ceased to wink back. In 1876 there appeared suddenly In the Northern Crown a star of about the third magnitade, and worth at least $2560. It was generally conceded by astrono- mers that thls was a brand new etsr that had never been used; but, upon consult- ing Argelander's star catalogae and price list it wae found that this was not a new star at all, but an old, faded out star of the ninth magaltude, with the front breadths turned wrong side out and trimmed with moonlight along the scenes. After a few days of phenomoenal bright- ness {t gently ceased to draw a salary as a star of the third magnitude, and walked home with an *‘Uncle Tom's Cabin” com- Dy, 3 Ilyla such thiogs as this that makes the lifeof the astronomer one of constant and discouraging toil. I have long con- templated, as I say, the advleability of retlring from this field of sslence and allowing others to light the northern lights, skim the milky way, and do other celestial chores. I would do it myself cheerfully if my health would permit, but for years 1 have raallzad, and so has my wife, that my duties as an astronomer kept me up too much at night; and my wife is certainly right about it when she says, if 1 inslst on scanning the heavens night after night, coming home late with the cork out of my telescope, and my eyea red and awollen with these exhaust- ting vigils, I will be cut down in my prime, SoIam llable to abandon the great labor to which I had intended to devote my life, my dazzling genius and my princely income. I hope that other savants wlll spare me the pain of another refusal, for my mind fs fally made up that, unless another skimmist is at oncs secured, the milky way will henccforth remain unskum e e———— Negro and Afi o It is & conmon mistake, says the At- lants Constitution, to regard the term negro as synonymons with African. The word negro does not denote a nation, but and {deal type constituted by the assem-— blage of certain physical characteristics exemplified in the natlyes of cortaln poe- tions of Africa and their dercendants in America and the West Indians. 1In Afrl- ca the area occupled by the %enuine negro, men with black skin, thick lip, depreesed nose, and woolly hair is exczed- ingly email compared with tho remainder of the continent. As arulo the provalent lood and Bkin Diseasce mailed frec. there has been less demaud from speouls+ tors, but a falr demand from lnvestors secking homes. This lattor olass a taking advantage of low prices In bull Ing materlal and are securing thelr home: 617 St. Charles Ht.‘ St. Louis, Mo. | at much less oost than will be posaible a s 1 e e aataaaat s i | yonr hence. BSpeoulators, too, can bay i ohrrespiciin in Bt Low | ron] eutat » cheaper now and on%ht to take PAVSIEA! Wonknots | Marcurial Shd dinat kst | nayane @ Of prosont. orloes for fatare Hions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polt L Ll old Sores and Ulcers, wro trested with wn The next few yesrs promises greatex wuccess, on latost dsvelspments tn Omaha than the past fivs years, which have been as g a8 wo oould reasonably desire. Nov mere >3 | ufacturing ostablishmenta and 1-:ge job. pect bing houtes r.re added almont wwoekly, snd * | all add to the proeperity of Omaha. Thero ars many b Omaha and throngh- ut the State, who have thelr money In Diehof |the banks drow!ng a nominal rate of Ine terest, which, It judiclously Ipvested In Omsha ronl estate, would bring them much groster returne. We have man; bargalns which we are confident wlfi bring the purchaser lsrge profita In, the near futnre, weak“ervn“sMa" We have for sale the tinest resi- [aben bt s ) dence property in the north and western parts of the city. Exposure or Indulgence, Tobving €0cctas berdoue wha dafetive memory, © Serslon to (he soelety o Fondoring Mareiage ‘impr. s Conoation 1 for questiona. A Positive Written Guarantes elven fn all corable cates, Nedlelnes seat everywhere, Fumonicts, Fng o soribing abov dlp MARRIAGE CUIDE! s Sty ing perfect restoration to health, hood and sexual vigor wii ach Drugging, should sond fc tiso on the Marston Bolus. Young m others who suffor from nervous and cal debility, exhausted vitali ture deciine, Varicocele, v benefited by consu North we have fine lots at reason- by thousands who have been cured, Adopted in Hospitals and by Physicians in Europo and America, Sealed Treatise free. Address MARSTON REMEDY 00. or Ds. H. TRESKOW, 46 West 14th St., New York. $50 BEWAR IF YOU FIND EQU. 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. AL OF ORILLARD 90 T B*% 0. “The Dime Cuts” 'S ARk p— rih & Dlok eE. 00 & 82 WRILIIV, catsagm “Ihis brand is & happy combination cf fine, young erisp red, burly loog filer, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the tasto of & large number of chewers. Orders for “Plowshare” are coming in rapldly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chewers strike a good combination of Tobacco, both 88 to quality and quontity. Messrs Loillard & Co. have exercised no littlo time and labor in endeavoring to reach tho Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, ard soom to have done It. Besides the Trx crxT cvTs of Plowshare aro Almost Double in Size Which is a point not to be overlooked by dealers who will find it to their interest to order vome and give their customera an opportunity to try it. el d oAl e S fisk Your Dealer for Plowshare |developments made in this sectios e . Dealors supplied by g ironeweg & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffa, S Rrinewen & Dotouite i uf by the Stock Yards Company and L, Kirscht & Co, o Stewart Bros, o Yaxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. Fer gale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S Henry Dit: 601 8 Hemrod & Geo Carisian, 10 Kaufman Bro The grading of Farmam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made e accessible some of the finest and —_— cheapest residence property in the _— city, and with the building of the —_— street car line out Faruam, the pro —— perty 1n the western part of the city _— will inerease m valna We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The e the railroads will certainly double rticsunie il bras B ol the orice in a short tima. _—— We also have some fine businens lots and some elegant inside resi- color in Africa !s that of the Arab, the Indian, and the Australtan. The true negro dletricts are the Senegal, the Gam- bis, the Nigr, and the Intermdiate rivers of tho coast, parts of Sudauls, Senuaar, Kardofan, and Darfur, Peopls who are certainly not negroes inhabit the whole cosst of the Meditorranean, the desert, the Kfir, and Hottentot arens south of the line, Abyssinia, and the mid- dle and lower Nile. much terrltory for the typlesl negro. Is generally admitted that the negro in- tellectisinferior not only to the European, but to that of the lighter-hued African triber, but it Is superlor to hat of the Australlan, Bushmen, and E:quimaux. That the active influences of freedom and clvilization will materially advance the status of this peculiar race is a hope i dulged in by philanthroplsts and state men. Time Is the very eesence of this great problem . — ‘When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castaris, When she was a Child, ghe cried for Castoris, When sho bocamo Miss, shio clung to Castoris, Wlen she had Children, she gave them Castoria, AAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Oirect Line for England, and Germany. The sveamships of this woll known lne are built o lron, In water-tight compartments, aad are fur- alshed with every requisite to mak 0 PasBNge fo and agreeable, They carry the United d European malls, and leave New York (LONDON This does not leave | nf Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St dencer for sale, Fravk Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St, August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 16th Bergen & Smiley, N. W. Cor, 16th and Cum. ing Sts, i Van' Gréen Bros, N, W, Cor, Division and iming Sts, tevens 913 N, 21t St. J. H, Spetman, Cor. Douglas and 12th St. ‘ (ieo, Anderson, 818 S, 10th 8¢, Charlie Ying, 712 8, 10th 8t. M. Lawley, 806 5, 10th St. tanfelt, 5. W. Cor. 13th and Howard, Parties wishing £0 1nvest will find BUe geod boyyeink by calling kDA, TONlc REAL ESTATX messe | BROKERS, 213 South 14th 8t and VIGO) - Bet reen Farnham and Dougles. P, B.—We ask those who heve property for sale at a bargain to give us @ call- 'We want only barga ue We will positively not handle prop erty ab more than its real valve, s 0T i our I DREA Fruce| FUNERAL - DIRECTOR 11K, 16tk Btreet, OMAH and Baturdays for Plymout Oberboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG, tos: Bleerage from Hamburg 810, 8o Hembar 10; round trip §20 Frst Cabln, 866, 996 and §76, onte o Omaha, u Councl Blufta. ien. Faes. Agts, 01 Broadway, N. Y. Chas, Ko & Co., General Westorn Ageutw, 170 Wash- Chloago, I Tiait-cure, Yo Sufiorers SUERE'VEL G - iamt New Voo k L