Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1885, Page 2

<r A Twsw- THR NANIV RPOE...TnIna THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY APRIL 27, 1885 THE KANSAS CRUSH. The Tremendons Rush for Land in the Western Part of tte State, Roadside Scenes Between Nebraska City and Oberlin—Pranks of a Hansas Zesphyr, Special Correspondence of The Bee, McCooxk, Neb,, April 24 —In co>mmon with a groat many other Nebracks City people we had the bad luck to contract that disease now so prevalent, yclept the Kansas fever, and as nothing will cure the eame except a change of climate, or the absence of that necessary, familiarly called “‘boodle,” we choso the former pleasant and efficaclous remedy, and here finds us at McCook, the starting polnt for moat who seek Kansas land. Nothing of importance tranepired en route from Nebraska City to this place. At Lin- coln we began to get glimpses of that new blrd known as a “locater,” and from that point to McCook, and thence to Oberlin, Kan --where the United States land office is located—the etate- ment that ‘‘every other man one meets a land locater,” 1s eald to be even too low an average, At OXFORD, the junctlon statlon east of McCook, the B. & M. rallroad are erecting a new and elegant eating house, which for unique and nobby design surpasses any of the company’s eating houses this side of Denver. We arrived at McOook at about 10:30 p. m., and secking a hotel were soon in the arms of Morphine—oh, we mean Morpheus—our limited knowledge of medicine and the names of the great men men of our country sometimes cause us to make misstatements, but we generally are able to correct them afcer a mement's thought. N. B.—“Mor- pheus” was the nickname of cur bed- fellow, a young and, of course, rlsing Iawyer from Atchison. We called him Morpheus because he didn't go to eleep, but was continually reaching under his pillow to feel if his plstol—which sails under the ccgaomen of ‘‘pop” in this western country—was all right, as hs seemed to have adeadly fear of being robbed wnd murdersd durmg the dark hours of n'ght by some of those prairie plants called ‘cowboys,” which are so numerous around McCook and the varl- ous other western towns. However, we finally got asleep and next morning about Y o'clock found five of usina spring wagon, en route for OBERLIN, KANSAS, After leaving McCook we rode two miles through the valley of the Republi- can river and then reached the higher lands. This Is nice looking lund but is broken frequently by ravines or “draws" which detracts from ths worth of the Jands. Here and there we see a sod houee and occasionally some slgns of cul- tivation but at present most land s as natare made it—1its ownera just making operations for the cultivation of the soil, wnich we preeume will be vigorously pushed on all land_ this year. About sixteen miles from McCook we strike the Kansas line. Near here we find several tombstones and pine slabs which we were told marked the resting place of a party of land hunters who were MASSACRED BY INDIANS in 1878. Two miles from here we find the first and only poeetoffice on the route from McCook to Oberlin, a distonce of thirty miles. Here we watered the team and fared sumptuously ourselves on cheese, crackers and other delicacies which are obtalnable at a country store, A grist mill, ran by the water of Bear creek, three sod houses and one store comprisa this town or postoffice. About amile from here we reach the divide. The land here s not so broken by *‘draws” a8 the lower land and is firs'~ class In all respects. After a rlde of about ten miles through this country we reached Oberlin. ~ This town is about ten years old but has never amounted to much until the past year when the rush for Kansas land commenced. It is pleasantly eituated in a Jittle valley and clalms a population of about 1,500. Business is very lively here at present— especially the land busine Every cth- er building is marked **U. Land Of- fice,” The land business s principally “‘locating’’ for new-comers and contesting claims. A ‘‘locator” charges all the way from $2 00 from the shyster locators to $5.00 ard $10.00 per clalm from the reli- able a; Every stage coming Into Oberlin is crowded withland hunters and the Jgood Jand is golog rapidly. Our party took lands in Cheyenne county, near the *‘preachers’ crowd” psrty that left Nebraska City last week. The land {s gently undulating and the soll consiats of a rlch black loam., A railroad survey has been ordered by the Miesouri Pacific folks westward through the northera tier of Ka counttes, and prominent railroad men say that 1t will run about midway through Cheyenne county. This if done will bring our lands within three miles of rallroad. After transactlng our business with the United States land cffice, which by the way was crowded with parties in- tent on entering land, we ordered our team and forwith departed from Oberlln, 11 ONINWO0O3Y S1S199NYA ONV SNVIDISAHd BEST TONIC. combining Tron with pure quickly and _completely ndigeation, Weakness, In alarin, Chillsand Fevers, and Neurafgin. Ttia an unfiling remedy for Discases of the Kidneys and Liver. Tt {8 invaluable for Discases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives Ttdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache ot produce eonstipation—other Iron medicines do. Ttenriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- Nevos Honrthiirn and Belching, and strengthe ens the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal . #¥- The genuine has above trade mark and croseed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Mado only by TROWN CHENICAL €0, DALTINORE, ¥D. ASRANNY 17 BEST OPERATING, : %UICKEST SELLING AND 3T PRATGET COOSING STOVE Tvar nffered to the vublic (Chronie&Norrous Niseases. Kol auick, ure Curcea, "o & [Establiened 1051 JVEUEN, BoLC oy e hens &0 scud twostamps for Celebrated Modical Works, Address, Fo 1. CLARKE, I, Kuy 156 South Clark Street, CiicAGo, ILL. ves "3 CONDUGTED BY Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata SBubjoct $0 N0 maaipulation, nod coatrolled by the parbtoain intorost. I8 s tho falresh thing in the mature of chanoe in exletones. For ticketa apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. way,N. Y. Clty; SOLING £R & CO., 108South 4th 8¢, BX. Louls, Mo, or M. OITEXS & CO, 619 Maln St, Kaasas City, Mo, OUR BAB thrivas on Horlicks I ) N The best diet for SPEP nd 1 LIDS. Highly beneficia! ursing motherans adrink. Pricedgand 7oc. AL ists. Book on the treatment of children, froa. ything of the N reccipt of price in stamps. ORLIC 1S FOOD CO., Racine, Wis. #.4°Un2i Ho! 18eX's Dp™ RITHACT OF MALT™ WA James Motical Institute Chartered by theStateofIlli- Pinois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- @ vate discases. Gonorrheea, ¥ Glect andSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicved and permanentlycured by reme- te: l'lé]"l'llru v Practice. Seminal ‘Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, There ds 210 experimenting. The ngprn]\rial: remedy asat once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confiden Med- fcines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate conterts or sender. Address DR.JAMES No, 204Washington St. ChicagolIl. ,_—E'—,__‘___..' LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY ‘Cor, G & 1711, o0 im0 o strcct cars. Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etc with every order, horrled and nervius manner. He did this 80 often that 1t exclted attentlon At length one of the persons comprising the breakfast party —his name, I think, is Toombs, and he {s a member of con- grems from Georgla—took upon himself to atk the occasion of Mr. Calhoun's quletude. ‘Dues your hand pain you? he asked of Mr. Calhoun To this Mr Calhoun replied, In rather a hurried manner: “Pshaw! it 1s mothing but a dream I had last night, and which makes me mee peor- petually a large black spot, like an Ink blotch, upon the back of my right hand; an optical {llusion, 1 suppose.’ Of course these words exclted the cariosity of the company, but no one ventared to beg the details of thla slogular dream, untll Toombs asked quletly: ‘What was your dream like? I am not very superstitious about dreams; but sometimes they have a graat deal of trath In them.’ ‘Bat this was such & pecollar absard dream,’ eald Mr. Calhoun, again brushing the of his right hand; ‘however, If it does not introde too much on the tlme of our friends I wlil relate it to you.' Of course the company were profuse in their ex- preseions of anxlety to know all about the dream and Mr. Calhoun related it. ‘At a late hour last night, as I was sltting In my room engaged in writing, I was actonished by the entrance of a visitor, who, withont a word, took a seat opposlte me at my tible. This surprised me, as I had glven par- ticular orders to the servant that Ishould on no account be disturbed. The manner in which the intruder entered, so per- fectly self-possessed, taking his seat op- pos'te me without a word, as though my room and all within It belonged to him, excited in me as much surprise as in- dignation. As I ralsed my head to look into his features over the top of my shaded lamp, I discovered that he was wrapped in a thin cloak, which effectnal- ly concealed his face and features from my view, aud as I raied my head, he spoke: ‘‘What are you writing, tenator from South Oarolina?”’ Idid not think of his impertInence at first, but answered him voluntarily, “I am writlog a plan for the dissoluticn of the American Unlon.” (You know, gentlemen, that I am expected to produce a p'an of disso- lution in the event of certaln contingen- cles) To this the intruder replled, in the coolest manner possible, **Senator from South Carolina, will you allow me to look a% you hand, your right hand?’ He rose, the cloak fell, and 1 beheld his face. Gentlemen, the sight of that face struck me llke a thunder clap. It was the face of a dead mau, whom extraordinary events had called back to life. The features were those of Gen, George Washington, He was dressed in the Revolutionary costume, such s you see in the patent office.’ Here Mr. Calhoun passed, apparent'y egitated. His agitation, I need not tell you, was shared by the comgany. Toombs at length broke the embarrassing pause. ‘Well, what was the issue of this scene?’ “‘Mr. Calhoun resumed: ‘The Intruder, as L have taid, rose and asked to look at my right hand. As though I had not the power to refuse, I extended it. The truth is, I felt a strange thrill pervade me at his touch; ho grasped it and held it near the light, thus affording full time to examine every feature. It was the face of Washington. After holding my hand for a moment, he looked atme steadily and eaid in a qulet way, “‘And with this right hand, senator from South reaching McCook about 10:30 that even- ing. We forgot to mention that when we first sighted Oberlin we weresurprised to find some of her buildlogs flattened to the ground a pancake and others twisted around out of plumb. Upon Inquiry we found that a Kansas zephyr had struck the town a few days previous and raised a ‘*monkey and par- rot” time generally. Among the build- iogs blown down was the skating rink, one of the largest in the state, From McCook homeward nothing worth men- tloning transplred. Our advice to those after Kansas lands is to take them in Oheyenne county, if poseible, as there are good lands vacant, the other counties east being culled of the good lands and only the poorer sectlons are lefi, while the settlers are so far, mosily those of the better class of Nebraskans “Evg See.” = — Don't hawk, hawk, blow, epit, and st everybody with your offensive breath, but use Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it. ite., for Partles, 1y, aud able plats ia thele s five, BAWYER & CO,, Lincoln, Nobrasks, e — Calhoun's Splotched Hand, Spesking of Gen. Graot's dream that he had to psy duty on a bag of dollars, “Carp,” the fantastical correspondent of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, bas selzed on a dream story that he finds in an old sorap-book, as follows “‘The other morni beason. Illustrated W, Solephone No. 3k st the breakfast hsppened to h’a present, Calhoun was ob- served to gezs frequently at his right ok ’hand and brush it with his left hand in & Carolina, you would sign your name to a paper declaring the union dissclyed?” 1 answered In the affirmative, ¢ Yes,” 1 said, *“If a certaln contingency arizes, 1 will sign my name to the Declaration of Dissolution.” But at that momenta black blotch appeared on the back ot my hand, which [ secm to see now. *‘What is tha1?” sald I, alarmed,I know not why at the blotch on my hand. ‘‘That,” said he, dropping my band, ‘‘ls the mark by which Benedict Arnold is known in the next world.” He said no more, gentle- men, but drew from beneath his cloak an object which he lald on the table—laid upon the very paper on which I was writ- ing. This object, gentleman, was a skeleton, “‘There,” said he—*‘there are the bones of Isaac Hayne, who was hung at Charles- ton by the British. He gave his life in order to establish the Unlon, When you {)nt your vame to a declaration of disso— ution, why, you may as well have the bones of lssac Hayne before you—he was a South Carollnian and so are you. Bat there was no blotch on his right hand.” ‘With these words the intruder left the room. I started back from the contact with the dead man’s bones and—awoke. Overcome by labor, I had fallen asleep, and had been dreaming. 1t not & singular dream? All the company al swered in the aflirmative, and Toombs muttered, ‘“Singular, very singular,” and at the same time looking curlously at the back of his right hand, whille Mr. Cal. houn placed his head between his hands and seemed buried in thought.” e —— Do You Know a Man Whose wife is troubled with debility, nervousness, liver complaint or rheuma- tlsm? Just tell him it ls & plty to let the lady suffer that way, when Brown’s Iron Bitters will relleve her. Mrs, L. B Edgarly, Dexter, Me, says, *‘Brown’ Iron Bitters cured me of debllity and pal- pitatlon of the heart,” Mrs. H. S. Mc- Laughlin of Scarborough, Me., says the bitters cured her of debility, ~Mrs, Harding of Windham Centre, in the same state, says it cured her of dleziness in the head, 5> it hes cured thousands of other ladies ————— The Odd Fellows An uiversary, CHIcAGO, Aprl ‘The Inter Ocean’s Elgin Ill, special eays: About 3,000 Odd Fellows, representing the different lodves, and encampments embraced in the northern Illinofs district, celebrated here to- day the sixty-sixth apniversary of the estab- Lishment of American Odd Fellowship, e———— ‘What do the Druggists Say? They know what the people call for, and they hear what thelr patrons say as to whether the medicine they buy works well or not. Martell & Johnson, Rush Clty Minn,, say, ‘‘Brown’s Iron Bitters glves entlre satisfaction to our custom- ers.” Klinkbammer & Co., Jordan, Milon., say, *“We sell Brown's Iron Bit- ters more than all other bined,” L. E. Hackley & Son, Wi Mion,, ssy, ‘‘All our customers highly of Brown's Iron Bltters.” C. Whitman, Jackeon, Mlon,, says, “Brown's Iron Bitters s glving good satlsfaction to purchasers.”” These a only a few. e have hundreds mo) jus! good, o — Base Ball News, OrxciNNati, April 25,—Cineiznsti 5, Pitts burg 8. Nuw Youk, April 25.—Metropolitans 3, Athletics 2, , April 25,—~No game on ac- INpIANAFOLIS, Apnl 25.—Indianapolis 9, Toledo § St. Lous, April 20,—8t, Louis 8, Louis ville 5, Yous, April 25, —Brookly 9, Balti-|® THE PEOPLE OF AFGHAN. Are Taey Discondan's of 9ne of e Ten Lest Tribes of Isracl? Their Traitsof Character and Fight ing Qualities Versns the Rus- sians—lInterview With an Afghan Traveler, Denver Tribune-Reputlican, Mr. Phil, H. Kirby, business manager for Charlotte Thompson, s in the city and Is stopping at Charpiot's. Heis an old traveler and has been all over the world., He has b en through Inda and in Central Asla, O ina and Japan. At one timo he restded in Calcutta, and dur- ng his resldence in Tadia he acqulred the Hindostanee langusge so as to speak ft readily, The knowledge of the couatry and its language pecullarly fitted him to be the representitive of Barnum, the great showman, in traveling into all parts of the Indlan dominlons of Great Britain in search of curiosities for public exhibi. tion., 1In this capactty he at one time went in search of elephants, and he tells a very Interesting story of his trials, mis- haps and the varied experiences which befell him while upon that (expedition, At another time, which was in the Autumn of the year 1882, he went up into Afghanistan,thes country over which England and Russia seem about to engage in war. His purpose in golng up Into Afghanistan upon that oc- caeion was to procure Cashmere women to be exhibit:d In Barnum’'s shows. Spenking of these women Mr. Kirby says tbat they are not all what people gen erally think they are. Tae popular idea of a~ Cashmero woman is that she has a great abundance of bushy, light brown hair, and is altogether racher an uvsight- ly object. In fact, they have black hair, not av ull bushy, but very longand wavy. They are beautiful women, with ex- ceedingly fair complexions, The conntry of Caehmere, where these women ara found, lles to the east of Afghanstan, and to reach it from the Peralan gulf it is necaseary to pass through Afghanistan. Afghanistan, he says, is in a large part rugged and mountainous. 1t lles to the west of the great Himalaya mountsin eystem, and a range of mountaine ex- tenda through it from east to west. The climate in summer {8 warm, but in win- ter it is very mevere, and this nss pro- duced a race of bold and hardy people. The population of Afghanistan is about 5,000,000 fnhabitants. THE LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL ““What,” asked a Tribune-Republican reporter of Mr, Kirby, *‘ara the peculiar characterlstics of the Afghans?” “They are pecaliar in tals” was the reply, *‘that they have every sppearance of being Hebrews. Their features are of a very decided Jew!sh cast, and if you were to take one of them and draes him up in European dress and put him ina clothing store you would hardly be abla to tell him from a Jew. Their faces and hands, which are exposed to the sun, are dark, but where their skin is protected feom the sun’s rays It is as whita as an European’s. Ths rits of circumeleion is pratcticed among the Afghans bus among the Hindoos it is not, thus showing an importaus distinction betweon tho two races. 1 am very much of the opinion that the Afghans arc descendents of the lost ten tribes of Isracl, and this opinion 18 entertained by a great many people.” “They till the scil to gome exteat, but they appesr to be chiefly occupled with flocks of sheep aud goats and as jraders. They bave the traditlonal Jewlsh incli- nation for trade. They will buy and sell continually, and it lsin fact almoat im- postible to get rid f one of them who wishes to sell you something. They are trickey, treacherous fellows, too, and they are mot to be trasted in making & bargain.” THB AFGHAN SOLDIERH “What kind of soldiers do they make?’ “They make excellent soldters. They are a strong and hardy race of peo- ple, and they are very Inde- pendent in spirit. A white man can mistreas 8 Hindoo as much as he pleases and his ill-treatment will not be resented, bat it will not do to strke an Afghan, for he will strike back. The men are larger than the aversge European, and are ttrong and active,” “Oan Great Britain depend on them in the event of » war with Ruasia?’ “That F cannot tell, bat. I sm inclined to think that they would be more likely 1o favor Russla than England. Russla has kept all 1ts engagements with them, an has given them authorlty and power in some instances, and this has a tendency to make the Afghans loan a little toward Ruesta,” . s would the capture of Herst give Ruesia a very great advantage in a con- test with Great Britain?” It would, indeed, Herat may almost be considered the key to India. 1f Russia would capture Herat and Cabul 1t would almost open the road to Indfa.” THE FTELING 7OWARD ENGLAND, “What is the feeling toward England {n India?" ] think the fecling regarding Eng- land {8 by no means good. The inhabi- tants look upon the Eoglith as their con- querors and as the people who have taken away their country from them. They have very much the same feeling toward the Ecgllsh ss the Indlans in this country have toward the Americans. As though, as the English enough they will but {f the Russians them more they would go Of these people the Selks make the best soldiers. They are a strong, hardy race of men, and I sup- pose Kngland could ralse an army of 100,000 men smong them,” ‘*How about the other inhsbitants of India? Among 300,000,000 people, could not England raise & large army ?" +Undoubtedly shecould. The army would be limited only to Epg'and's abil ity to pay the soldler But after an army of the lowe: cliss of Hindoos was raleed and equipped, 1t would not be worth much. 'I'raln them as you pleass and you can’t make good soldlers out of the lower estates of Hindoos, I would sooner take 50,000 Russlans than 200-, 000 Hindoos.” e ——— “For economy and comfort, every spring, we use Hood's Sarsaparlila,” writes & Buffalo (N, Y.) lady. 400 doses for $1, Brushing Children's Hair, Babyhood Frequent and thorough brushing of the hair is extremely desirable. It not only {mproves temporary the appearance cf & child, but tends at the same time to keep the scalp in a healtby condltion, It ulates the growth of the hair and pi vents It from becoming dry snd harsh, Care should be exercired fn eelocting » thick, soft brush, and due attention paid to the manner in which it Is used. There is a right way and a wrong way of dolng many things, and in bale brushing the] Iatter is too feequently employed. The mother cr nurse who assumes this important duty must take plenty of t'me and glve her undivided attention to It. 1t the operation be performed hastily or carelesaly the child eoon learns to dread it; while, on the other hand, if it isalways assoclatod with a few plessant words a short fairy tale, or something of the kind the operation wlll give oleafure to both of the partles concerned, and the bencfi- clal resulta will s50n become aprarent. A comb s an Impliment of doubtful ulility In the nursery; and certain'y one which Is capable of doing as much harm a8 good. For parting the halr a course comb with blunt rounded teeth may be used, but for dealing with the Inevitable snarls which so often occur in the best rogulated locks a brush supplement by gentle fingers should only be used. Under no conslderation should a comb be allowed to come in contact with the dell- cate scalp of a child, and the use of fine- toothed instruments of torture, such as was formerly in vogue, ought In this en- lightened age to be relegated fcom the nursery to the chamber of horrors. Ka 'ortified, After long and successful use In his family and his stables, Mr. F. G. Eaton, Fort Scott, Kansas, states that he rec: ommends St, Jazobs OIl upon {ts merits as a paln-cure, — Interes! kKigures. There are 513,441 volumes in the Con- gressional library. Treland’s populatlon is now 5,100,000, 3,90,000 lees than In 1841. Three fourth of the officers of the Ger- man army wear corsets, Up to the present time the Sault Ste. Marie canal has cost £3,000,000. The city of Chicago spends neatly §15,- 000,000 a year in intoxicating liquors. New York city has 40,000 persons who depend on gambling fora livelthood. The Prussfan rallway system covers 9,000 miles, a little more then that of Canada. Michigan rafses nearly one-half cf the world’s supply of pepermint. the annual yleld being 75,000 pounds. Kansas has 420 newspapers, inctuding dailles, weeklics, and semi-weeklics, monthlles, semi-monthlies and quarter- lies. ———— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LASTI NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (o Tndian Remedy,) ‘oalled Dr. Willisn's Indisn Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No ono need suffer five minutes aftar applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good, William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumers, al- lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts aa & poultico, ives inatant relief, and it prepared only for iles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else. Read what the Flon, J. M, Coffinbe.ry, of Cloveland, says about Dr, William's Indian Pile Qointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me plossure to oy that T have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relief as Dr. Wil- liam’s Indian Ointment. For sale by alf drug- ats and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and 1, Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co. C. ¥. GOODMAN Wh ~ i Who esale Agent, M» H. ney Everett, Boston Advertisor. H. Sidney Everett, who 1s appointed chief of the deplcmatic bureau of the state department, Is the second surviving son of the late Edward Everet*, and elder brother of Dr. William Everett. He was born In Charlestown, December 32; 1834, was graduaixd at Harvard college in 1855 being a classmate of Robert Treat Paine, Jr. Gen. F. ¢ Barlow, Theodore Ly=an and the Rev. Phillpp Brooks. He wass for some time engaged in the profession of englneering. In 1877 he was appoint- ed secretary of legation at Berlin shortly before the departare of J. C. B. Davlr, and retained the post during and between the miestons, of Bayard Taylor,President Wht) and Senator Sargent, reslgning shortly before the appoint of Mz. Kas- son. One of these representatives to Germavy appeared to bave a positive talent for gosting into collislon with the German government. Mr, Eyerett won the warm gratitude of the state depart- ment under all its heads, for thls tact and knowledge of men were very service- able in some trylog circumstances. Though never a partisan, Mr, Everett quletly aud firmly sympathized with the independent movement. His appoint- ment, strictly in the line of civil errvice ' reform, should be a cause of satisfacti to ali sensible men. He marriad 8 daughter of the late R. S. Fay, and has scveral children, ——— Banquet to Minister Anderson, Cuwz60, April 25,—About fifty Chicage citizens were present at the banquet tendezed to-night at the Palmer house to Rosman B, Aunderson, the new minister to Denmark. Pros. Andereon will start for Europe to-mor- row, e —— " Death of an Old Chicago Jurlst, CHI1cAGO, April 25,—Judge Samuel M, Moore, of the law firm of Moore & Browniog, and trom 1673 to 1879 jodge of the superior court here, died this evening of apoplexy, aged 03 years. e — Whon Baby was siok, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wen shio had Children, sho gave thom Castoria, W. P. PECK & CO, (Sucoessors to Peck, Korn & Sibley. —REPRESENTING — MORBE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO, Having secured & privato wire direct to the Chl- Board of Trade, we are prepared to exeoute or ke & full market report. Coun Referenoces, United States spec N alty. . Telephone sud Douglas 8ts. German Insurance COMPANY, Freeport, = - lllinois CASH CAPITAL, 210, W. coraer 18th £200,000 M, Herrixoes, Prest. ¥, GUND, Secretary, Policy holders please call on or address Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaha, Nebraska, 1605 FARNAM STREET, BEL eI MAN REMED! FOR XPAIN. URE Rhcumallsm,‘}ieurafigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back: Headache, Toothache, Sore Thront,Swe Grnh, Nen FUNS AND A AXD & oy Sold Ly Dragg Filty Centa » bettla, WHITTIE Mo, 1 e ; Aol it Nervous P Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and oiner Mbec: tions of Throat, Skin o Bones, Blond Polsc old Somsl and lf| s, o tr A e Discases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, EADDRUTE OF Indulgence, wiien troduce home of e or unh {a vented . " o o by mal Writa for question: A Positive Written Guarantes given 1n all carablo e Prmohlets, Englil wribing above dlueanes, 1o "MARRIAGE CUIDE ! “n eloth and gl b ng perfect rostor: ood al vigor v , should sond Youy Discases of the Prosiate d Bladder offoctual thousands who bave b in Tospitals and by Physi in Europe aud America.Sealed Treatiso Address MARSTON REMEDY CO. or Dn. . TRESKOW, 46 West 14th Sty New York. _ REWARD _$50 IT YOU FIND THE EQUAL OF LLORILLARD'S Adopted $50 ua T%Em% G “'The Dime Cuta’ pLua Cha e Verway. irih & BlOkio, 60 & 62 Wabush Sve, Chleage ‘this brand is & happy combinution of e, young crisp red, burly 1ot 32 Allor, with o DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets tho taste of a large aumber of chewers. Orders for “Plowshare” are cowling ia rapldly from all_parts of the country, demonsirating how quickly the great army of chewers strike & good combination of Tobaoco, both a8 to cuality and quantity. Mesars Loillard & Co. have ozercised no littls time and labor in _endeavoring to reach the Aoms of Porfcction i Plowshare, ard sesm to hav done it. Besides the Ty CENT CUTS of Plowwshare are Almost Double in Size Which I8 o point not to be overlooked by doalers who will find it to treir interesd to ordor somo and givo their customers on opportunity to try it. sk Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealezs supplied by Gmnawei& Sctoentgen, Council Blaffa, Peregoy & Moore, 1 O . Kirscht & Co, o Stewart Bros, i Paxton & Gallaghos, Omaha. McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H Ylnf)"mz, 518 S-13th Street. Henry Ditzon, 601S 13th St. Heimred & Co., 602 S 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1016 Farnam St. Kaufman Bros., 207 S 15th St, Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farncan 3¢, ‘August Plotz & Cb., 1509 Douglas-3t. Geo, Heimrod, 618 N 1ith St. Bergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor. 13h and Cum- ing Sta. : Van Green Bros, N, W. Cor, Division and Cuming Sts. Z. Stevens 913 N, 21st St. J. H, Spetman, @or. Douglas zd 12th St. (ieo. Anderson. 318 S. 10th St, Charlie Ying, 722 8, 10th St. Mre. G M. Lawley, 806 S. 10th S¢. 13, Manfelt, 8. W, Cor. 13th ana Howard. Mrs. G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St.. Omaha. Anderson, 318 8, 10th 84, Omaba. corner Dougla and 12th St A3, 10th St. & “ " THEZONLY TRIE | Lpurtiz e BLOOD, TeiU WER ani KIDNEYS, Sk Tik HEALLH W of YOUTH, dyw ant of Appetite, it resely 3 the i philes Hrain Fowe Fing from comqlun Lo X v sl b g only ad )0 0ok €3 peri AND ) Dr. Hurter Ned. "DREAM BO0O] A FINE LINE OF Pimos & Droans —AT WOODBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. St. Charles Hotel. 0 STKEET, BET 7th and 6tb, + - LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Kato Coakly, Propristoress. #rNowly and elegantly furnlshed, Good sample rooms on first floor, 4 Torms —§1.60 0 82 por day. Bpeolal rates giver webers of the leglaistuter T ¥ ROYLG-] W ine vous debil- ity, all woskness ofg eherative aystem *liy Ji H.Warner, 2107 Blate Bt ther sox Licago OMAHA! | CROWING CITY The remavkable growtd of 'Omabe during the Iast fow years 1o o ma‘ter of groat sstonishment to those wito p1y occaslonal visit so this growis m The development of the ml‘% -tha necessity of the Belt Lins Road-— the fin.}{ paved stroote-—the hundreds of na residences and costly businews biooks, with the populatien of our city more than doubled In the lact five yeas All this In s great surprise to visitors and Iv she admiration of our citisens. This rapid growth, the bualvess nctivity, snd the mony substantial imaprovements msde a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy investor has mode s handoma profit. Stnoe the Wall Strost panle o with ths subsoquent oxy of hard times, This Intter class are taking advantage of low prices in bulld. ing material and are securing thelr homor at much less oost than wiil be posaible o year henos, Speculators, toc, can buy real outa! » cheaper now and ought to take advant @ of present prives for fature pro ta. The next few years promises gremtes: doveloprmenss In Omaha than the paet- fivy yoara, which have been s g we could ressonably declre. Now man- ufacturing cetablishmente and large job. bing housos nve added almast ¥oskiy, aud all add to tho prosperity of Omahn. Ther» are many ir Omaha snd through- but the State, who have thoir money In the banks drawing e nominal »ate of lo- terest, which, {f judiclously invested in Omeha resl otate, would bring them We have man; neay future. ‘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- o | able prices o Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading strests in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the eity will increase i valne We also have the agency for the the railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort time. We also have some fine business. Parties wishing to mnvest will find 80me good hargeine by callingn & Davis, BROKERS, 213 South 14th 8t Bet yeon Farnham and Douglas, P.B.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value,