Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1885, Page 2

2 BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGE BILIOU DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS asxp FE TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN 1~ THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLE ERS CELEBRATING ARBOR DAY. A Parade, Tree Planting ard Ap- propriate Speeches, An Interesting Address by Hon, J, Sterling Morton, Founder of Arbor Day, Nebraska City celobrated Arbor day in an appropriste manner. There was a parade of all the school children of the city headed by & band, and a large num-. ber of trees were planted In the school yards and other public places. The children were given a half holiday for the purpose, and every child farnishing a tree had it planted and was given the privilege of naming it. The ceremonlos closed with addresses at the opers house. CTHD. DA . DOR. RIDIOAT s o THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY APRIL 28, 1885 to take eare that they pass over to their sncoessors Intrast In as g and ter able condition as they took It from their predecessors. TREE PLANTING A PART OF THE TRUST. And now, haviag shown how depend- ent animal life Is upon contemporane: ous plant life, we readily perceive that to leave the world in ss good condition a8 we found It upon our entrance there- into, we onght to bequeath to poaterity a5 much of plant life, and as many for- ests and orchards, as we have exhausted and consumed. 25,000 ACRES OF TIMBER OUT DAILY IN THE UNITED STATES, An appropriate ‘*Arbor Day” questlon then is:—How shall we begin to replace the trees we have destroyed. A palns- taking statisticlan, from seemingly re- linble data, declares that the fifty-five milllons of Amerlcians cut down and use up in varlous ways of manufacture, rall- road ties and fuel, each day In the ye an average of 25,000 acres cf timber— of forests. Therefore, when you go to bed tonight there will be In the United Hon. J. Sterling Morton, the founder of Arbor day, was the principal speaker, BY ALL DRUGGISTS has Trade Mark and crossed Red SERNNNY Wi '“@&SWW& axé Intipued 12 the BROAD CLAIN . . wingte ‘“ERY BEST OPERATING, SUICKEST SELLING AND 03T ERTROT CRORIN $707E R war offered to the oublic ere. edical Works, Address, Fo ). CLARKE, I, 1.y 166 South Clark Street, CiiicaGo, 1Lt 13 CONDUCTED BXY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata jubjech f0 no maniputation, not coatrolled by the leg In Interest. ‘l s the falreet thing in the Ll e of chanoe In existence. For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- way,N, Y. City; SOLINGER & CO,, 108 South 4th 8%, Bb. Lot Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 019 Maln 8. Kansas Clty, Mo. ~agscis— OUR [SABY [1 th rlick's Food," writo hundreds of Mothers' milk _contains nc LICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (free starch) requircano cooking. The best food in ealth or sickness for INFANTS, The best diet for 5 and INVALIDS. Highly beneficig) mothersasa drink. Pricedoand 7 Book onthe treatment of childre feve i to be superior Will be sent | g zmail on receipt of price in stamps. HORLIC I8 FOOD G0, Racing, Win. A9~Us 0 8MCK's D¥™ RITRACT 0¥ MALT-WS o, James Nodical Instiute ) Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis in all their ™ complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty ¥ears Special Practice, Seminal ht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, positively cured, There dno experimenting, The agpropriate remedy asat 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. LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY 3 & 17th, on lino o streot care, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etc, Txfras with every order, Wenkiess, he Face, Lo ; | eternit; finally lost; nothing destroyed, for, in her | ki Floral Designs, Bouqne . Baskets, Ete., for Partles; %! Desty askets, Etc.. for Parties; crals a specinily, aud Sont Lo any partof the Bweet Potus 't atsin thelr seusou., tato and other vesetable p Thlustrated Catalogue free, W. 8, BAWYER & CO, Belephone No. 4ie Lincoin, Nebraska, prudence ity Lost very known of self-cure, w-sufforors. Latlaw Bt Now York His address 1s as follows: INTER-RELATIONS OF LIFE, The inter-dependence of animal and vegetable life is undeviating and perpet- ual, We declare the anlmal superior to the vegetable, and proclalm man emperor of both. But time tells the trath In that teree language, whose vocabulary Is made up in seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, years, decades, centuries and eons. It is the constant and tireless vocation of all animal kind, from the lowest organlem up to man, to tear down and destroy the forma of vegotation. The animal subslsts and grows, duriog all ite career, upon the destruction, consumption assimilation of some varloty of vegeta— ble life. The physical individuallem of every mau, woman and child in this au- dlence—in this world—was, not long since, animate in growlng fields of grain; in gardens of succulent and nutritious and In orchards of brilliant and dellclous frult. Every muscle, fibre and tissue in these hands, in your hands, was once animate in plant form and growth, fo dependent is man upon plants, follfge and frult that the Inter- misalon of a single summer—the skipplng of a single year of plant life—would turn from life into death every animal organi- zation on the globe. MODE OF PLANT GROWTH, Each partlcle of vegetable growth isa part of & wonderful dynamic force In the deft and ccoult chemlstry of nature—a portion of the constantly absorbing, as- slmilating, transmuting, and transform- ing process which moulds into form, beanty, and utility the crude plant food of the earth, and colors snd embellshes it with the prismatic glorice of the sun- light, The vernal verdure of the open- ing buds to-day, the luxurlant limning with crimson and soarlet of .the flowers of May and June, the yellow gold of the harvest fields in July, and the blszing colors of orchard fruits and gorgeous autumnal forests in October, are only #0 much of rehabilitated animal life bap- tized and glorified by the light of the sun, SUNSHINE A SOURCE OF TREE LIFE, Plants, leaves, flowers, trees catch, and invisibly imprison in the cells cf thelr growth, light itself, and hold 1t captive for centuries. There s no light which did not originate in the sun. From the blaze of the taper to the flame of the furnace, there emanates not a single ray which was not born in the solar system. The oil in the lamp gives up, after un- counted generatione, the light whichsome sort of plant, some time in the misty past, duringits period of animate growth, took captive by absorption from the sun. The roaring fires of red and glowing coals which warm you In the winter are merely the emancipators of sunbeams in- carcerated ages upon ages sgo, when those coals were parts of vast sub-marine meadows, or glganttc primeval forests,. ~And before they were elther parts of Bea ‘weed fields of waving trees, they were each and all portions of some kind of animal exist- ence, ANIMAL LIFE F:UNDS IN VEGETABLE, Had there been no decay and death ordained for man, no life could have been decreed for flowers and follage, forests and orchards. Man and the beasts of the fields destroy the forms of plant life; and seem, for the time, victors over the vegetable kingdom. But, the years and the centuries flow on, like a great and reslstless river, sweeplog into earthly sepulture all flesh and blood, generatlon after generation, Then the grass and the flowers mend thelr tentacles, and the trees thelr rootlets, like detectives, with the keen and unerr ing instinct of nature’s recouping lawe, down into the very graves to re-possess and re-use of every jot and tittle of each organism, in rebullding the kingdom, whence it was ravaged. And glant trees stretching their limbs towardsthe clouds, thelr leaves shimmering 1n the sunlight, whispering and murmuring In the breeze, lure back, even from the atmosphere, the unseen and fmpalpable flulds which have exhaled from the dead and dying s of all animal forms, and agsin and again embody them in flowers, forests and fratts, Ages come and go over this globe, as shadows and sorrows come and go over each Individ- ual life. The animal kingdom of this age was the vegetable kingdom of some age which has been. The physical men --all the animals—of to-day will be the plants, flowers, froits and forests and States 25,000 acres less of woodlands than there were when you got up this morning, One month from to-day there will be at the same rate of use, 750,000 acres less; and on Arbor Day, 1886—one year hence—there will be nine milllon acres less of forest lands than there are to-day. This plain statement of practical fact may startle Into beneficial activity & class of men who, otherwlse, would de- clare “*Arbor Day” a merely sentimental anniversary, a useless holiday and even deride 1ts atatatory leglslation. THE DENUDATION OF WOOD LANDS proceed with relentless and tirelees en- ergyin all the pine-bearing sections of the northwest. The axe of the woods- man and the puff of the steam engine, join with the hissing of swiftly-revolv- ing saws, in a death song for the fated forests, more foreboding of evil to our race than were those of the savage tribes who originally domlciled 1in their verdant fastnesses. The latter presaged only individoal deaths; but the former portends floods and drouths, infertility, batrenners, and the extinction of entire communities. LUMBER IN CHICAGO. Mr. Geo. W. Hotchkiss, secretary of the Chicago Lumberman’s Exchange, a most reputable and entirely credible gentleman, officlally deelares that during the six years ending Janusry lst, 1880, the recelpts of lumber at Chicago alone amounted to 10,728,041,322 feet. Com- puting that amount at common board measure, it would closely, tightly and completely cover, as a floor, with one inch thickness, 246,301 acres of land—an area greater than all the plowed fields in this thrifty and productive county of Otoe. Manufactured excluelvely Into fencing Jt would olrcumfence the globe with an enclosure five boards high, each board six inches wide, fisteen times. It would make a single line of such fence 677,332 miles in length. It would con- struct 225 just such fences from the At. lantte to the Pacific, reckoning the dis- to ccean at three thou- sand miles. 3 cents per foot, the same amount of lum- ber equals in cash 8160,934,120. Daring the same six years onding January 1, 1885, there were 5,235,509 shingles also received in Uhicago, At two dollars a thousand their cash value reaches §10,- 471,531, allowing ten shingles to be used to cover a square foot; and they would roof more than twelve thoueand acres of land. LESSON OF FRESENT DENUDATION, These figures, showing the enormous consumption of forest products, as in- dexed by the business of Chlcago alone, are enough to Inclsively suggest the speedy, total denudation of all the wood lands in America. Such startling statis- tles appeal to those who are exclusively devoted to vocations that use up timber and lumber directly; and address facts to those purely practical men who entertain no fancies, and regard life as merely a prose essay upon economic subjects. They go farther; and to those who study climatology and sanitary condlitions as affecting crop productions and human life, convey the import: ance of humane, oconcerted action for the conservation of our woodlands and forests. Tney teach us all the im- perative necessity of tree planting, and the retention of tree growth in every state of the American union, for the welfare of our race. TREES A BEAUTY AND A JOY ON EARTH, But, to my mind, over and above mere dollar-getting, higher even than mere physical health, stands the love of the beautiful in nature, beseeching us to plant trees and renew dead landscapes with the shadow of plant life, flitting amidst the pendant limbs, tha willowy boughs and the waving folisge of sturdy woods., That s a wholesome and com- mendatory ambltion which Inepires one to endeavor to make the world better because he has been a dweller therein. And as our ancestors planted orchards to frult for us and em- belllshed homes to shelter us, so we should, by the law of gratitude and com- pensation, for thoss who come after—in the long possession of humanity, which laughs and weeps, and sings and sorrows, {u that little journey from the cradle to the grave which wa call life—leave siml- lar souvenirs of our affectlonate regard and sollcitude. In some countries of Earope it s a family custom to plant a tree for every new-born child; and, in others, to set apart a few acres and devote them to trees, which, upon the infant be. coming of age, shall be its heritage, Thus the beautiful and the useful, the in some age yet to come. ‘“‘Thus the word ‘msn’ when rightly understood, be- comes a noun of multitude, because he composed of millions, perbaps billions of cells, each of which poas in so) sort, an independent life, and {s parent of other cells, e 1s clons whole, formed by the jolnt sgencies of a host of what appears to us to be unconsclous, or barely consclous clements,” These me- tamorphoses will succeed each other, with Inexorable precision, as long as the sun shines d death remains, as now; the logical result ef life, The cycles of transmutation from vegetable to animal life, and from animal back agaln to vege- table, will roll on forever with the seas- oos and the sun, inevitable as death and wonderful In mystery as the depths of itselt. Nothing {s, however, most extravagantly luxurlant moods, na- tare isfrugal, and mits no waste, Forms change, forms dlsintergate and dlssppear; but the substance, both men- tal and materlal, 1s Imperishable and lives on forever, defylng decay and death with & consclous and Ineffable immortality, THE EARTH AS A TRUST, Esch generation of humanity takes the habitable globe as its trustees to hold un- | p til, by order of the courtof death, their relations are dissolved and the property turned over to thelr sucoessors in trust. 1t Is therefore the duty of each geners- tion of trustees for thls great estate of the family of man, and of all the animals, sentimental and the practical, are welded together In a good and vital deed. Thus, the tree planter of to-day ‘‘arborphones” his good wishgs, his name, his character and taste to generatlons yet unborn, PRESIDENT HARRISON AND NEBRASKA TREES, Many years ago, General Willlam Henry Harrlson, subsequently presldent of the United States, planted on his farm at South Bend, Ohlo, some Capalta trees, Years passed, and that home came Into the nds of Doctor A, Warder, the distlngalshed botanist, srdent advocate of arborl tare; and from the trees which Gen. Harrison had set out, Dr. Warder care- fully gathered seeds and sent them to Governor Robert W, Furnas, of Neb: In the ricb, alluvial of his eve; green home In Nemsha county, Gov. Furnas planted these seeds; and on my fiftieth birthday—three years ago to-dsy 1 sot out at Arbor Lodge fifty Catalpa trees from the seed of the Harrlson Ca- talpas-—a tree for each of my years, TREBS AS A MEMORIAL, Thus, these trees convey to my pos terity, a story of home-culture—a p nd perfect poem which sings to them of hearts and heads that, held the highest humane happiness to find its highest expression In the embel- ishment and conservation of permanent snd delightful homes. Thus, Harrison, Warder and Farnas are assoclated through those trees, In an ever-new but always beautifal memorial. Their resur- rection of llfe each succeeding npdnf, the rehesrssl of thelr leafy orchestras in the breezes of each recurring summer, and the delicate perfame of their blos- coming, shall for generations to come lare back to memory, with an Irresistable aweetness, the men who oaused them to grow at North Bend, in Nemaha county, and at Arbor Lodge. Autumn after au- tumn shall come and Fo; but unfading in the gorgeous glories of leaf-coloring, shall be legible the recollections and eulogl- ums ot those who worked to make tree- planting pracileal on these plains in the early daya of forestry In Amerioa. LET THE YOUNG TLANT TREES, FOR TRRE PLANTING IS OF FAITH, And wo are yet in the early days of forestry—in ita January—and each ohlld here present, 1a not too late to joln the ‘‘Argonauts,” and embark with us in pursuit of those golden fleeces of antumn *|dyed folinge which shal clothe with on- dimmed lustre from year to year, the grand forests with which Nebraska |s yet t> be crowned and glorified. In no system of religion—in no form of bellef— can be found a ceremonial which so in- carnates falth as does the act of tree planting, Composing the roots and fibres in thelr soft and leamy bed, confident that each of the chemical agenta of the earth will do Its complete and perfect work of nourishment; and then looking upward feom the emerald earth to the sapphire sky, and the source of all light, with the serene certalnty that the sun’s rays shall warm snd quicken Into lovellnets, every leaflet, and the mists and rain- drops shall water and cleanse from year to year, is an act of devotion to the su- preme law, to pature, and the declara- tion of a sublime faith. It is falth ex- pressed In a deed, and it is & deed which conveys health, bappiness and consola- tlon to other generations than our own. MAN'S IDEAL OF HEAYI In all the eacred books of all ages of civilization, the life for which man is con- stantly longing—the immortal, mental life beyond the grave—is portrayed as by stlll waters, and amidst all the luxurlant splendors of tropical woods and ever- blooming gardens filled with the fragrance of exquisitely beautiful flowers. A monk of the 17th century has spoken of it as *‘a substantial world, where grass will grow, flowers will bloom, fruits will ripen, forests will wave, rivers and rivu- lets will roll, high hills will tower, valleys will wind and waves expand, and beyond them all, as far as _the eye can reach, vast blue oceans will forever heave, and sigh and swell—where such as we shall go to enjoy the faculties we carry with us.” The tact that, since its pl.tures of the first home of our common parents amidst the pensive shades of the garden ot Eden, up to its grandest and most realistic vis- ions of heaven—in all its concepts of su- preme satisfaction—the human mind has interwoven ideal happlness and consum- mate contentment with gardens and flowers, and forests and follage, shows how the brain of man has alwsys de- pended for its imegery and metaphor up- on man's vegetable co-tenanis of the globe. This being the concept of human happiness in all ages, let us endeavor then by our works on *‘*Arbor Day,” and upon all opportune occaslons, to go em- bellieh the world with plant life, trees, flowers and follsge, as to make these earthly homes, approximate the beaury of those which the prophets, poets and seers of all ages have portrayed as the homes in heaven. — ——— A CARD.—To all who are suffering from error and indigestions of youth, nervous weakness earl decay, loes of manhood, eto. 1 will gend a_ receip that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This grea Femioy wek ditcorertd by & mireinarto Scut A woia. Ed efacdiind emdepe kavd B8 11 T IawaN Steticn ork —— “Work, For the Night is Coming!"” Does civilizatlon clvillze? We hear and read a great deal In these times about the improved condition and the moral elevation of the people. We are told that never In the history' of the world were men and women so thoroughly awake to the glorious advantages offered for the bettering of their moral, spiritual and physical welfare and yet, singularly enough, the millenjum like the mirage of the desert seems to racede the nearer we gettoit. While no one will deny that our optimlstic frlends have every reason to rejofca at the advances which have been made in the course of the present century it is palnfully evident that we have not yet reached perfection’s sacred height, No one can live in a large city without being impressed with the fact that the moral character of a great many men is of a very low tone. Too many of them seem to have a firm bellef In the sage advice by the old ‘man of the world’ to kis son. “Now, John, make money—honestly if you can—but make 1t.” What is the meaning of all this Sunday work? Why lait that we can’t walk around the outskirts of any city on Sun- day without ecsing scores of men working as If their bread for the next day de- pended upon their exertions] Why is it that we can’t walk through the streets of such a olty aa Chicago, for example, with- out seeing merchants and merchants’ clerks busy In thelr offices? ‘‘Arms and the Man" was sung a good many centur fes sgo, ‘*Fools and the man,” mys & modern autkor, ‘s the watchword of the nine- teenth century, and it should seem that re determined to use them. ‘‘Six halt theu labor” was a good eoough maxim for the old fogies of a century ago, but for the live men of this go-ahead generatlon it is null and vold—absolete— snnlhilated. To meet the exigencies of modern olvillzation we require to work seven dsys in the week, and we mean to ery well, But apart altogether from religious conslderatlons, It is simply degrading that 8 man should make & slave of himeelf in this fashion, If he works ten hours dsy as most men do the spare time he has at his disposal for the lmprovement of his mind, for the ed- ueation of his family, and for the dutles of soclal and otvil lfe is certainly llmited enough without eacrificing Sunday to the god of labor. The man who ean not spare time from his business to get & genulne knowledge of himself and the world around him 1is making & mistake, He turns himeelf into a specialist, and Joseph Cook ssys, & man of this kind may be lynx-eyed upon his own particular branch of work but he is usoally wall'eyed with respect to others. Oar civilization {s not so very complete yet. There are still men among us who can look up to the heavens above them as If they were tae work of an up- holsterer. Will any man eay that in the ma- jority of cases it {s from the sheer love of self-exertion that this Sunday work is carrled on? Will he also undertake to prove that the moon s made of green cheesel Let us have the ed truth sbout the matter. ““When unadorned, adorned the most,” 1t is simply from the love of money and posttion. We used to say that cotton was king; we say now that corn s king. Wealth, in whatever shape, is master of the sltaation at present. ‘‘Pride of bieth,” arlyle, ‘‘pride of office, any de, Is a degree better than purse pride.” Yet we are rather proud when we hear the phrase ‘‘almighty dol- Iar.” We take It as a compliment, If the thought could be got by any means to the head of those who degrade them- selves by this system of Sunday labor that a man need not necessarlly be meas- ured by the welght of his purse; If they would only belleve that wealth got in an Improper manner is no honor, but much the reverso In spite of popular wentimont, that were a step forward in the march of clvilization. John Stuart Mill says that the working classes are pe.tm(y right in thinking that if they submit to work seven days a week they will ultimately recelve only six days pay. It seems that too many are of another vway of thlnking at present. Of cvurse there are hundreds of men who are com- pelled to work on Sundays, whoss work is simply a necossity, and cannot be avolded. But there are also thoueands of others who work without any real noed of it. They may be in the hablt of thinking It necessary from some causo or other, but to use the old saylng, *‘The wish s often father to the thought.” Twenty years ago a war was fought in Americs for the abolition of slavery. We have anothor kind to abolish_yet, namely, voluntary slavory. John Ban- yan wrote abouta man with a muck-rake. If the honest tinker thould rise from the grave would he find his metaphor of any use in these enlightened times? In one of Scott's novels a Highlander Is aeked if this was Sunday. “I diona ken,” was bis reply, ‘‘Sunday seldom comes beyond the paes of Balloch.” Don't let our eastern friends say that Sunday seldom comes weat of the Mis- souri, W. &, CRIMES AND OAUSBUALITIES, A PLUCKY SHERIFF, Wansaw, Mo,, April 25,—Joe Faton, a noted desperado, residing near Fairfield, Ben- ton county, shot and killed Clay Jeans, city marshal, at Warsaw to.day, while resisting arrest, The sheriff of the county, who was ng Joans, then shot Eaton three times, ing him mortally, A DEADLY RPIDEMIC, WILKESDARRE, Pa , April 25.—An epidemic resembling typhoid fever is raging in Ply- mouth, three miles from here, There are up- wards of 600 cases. Fifteen deaths occurred to-day and thirteen yesterday, A WOMAN SHOT BY RURGLATS, Krokux, Towa, April 25, —At midnight last night two men enterad the house of Mrs, Will James, near Bently, Ilinoie. They wore discovered, and beat snd shot Mrs, James and her son, aged 16, Mrs, James was shot in the arm and hip and the son in the wrist, The old lady is dangerously hurt. Two men wore arrested at Bowen, Illinois, to-day, one of whom is ideutified. 'They were tramps. DISASTROUS FRESHETS Sr. Jonx, N. B., April the upper part of St. John’s vaut amount of damage is being caused by the freshet that has just begun. The indications at present are that tho rise will be the bighest known on the river for years, Thoro is an immenee amount of snow in the woods, Quarantine Againat Cholera. Cirr oF Mexico, (via Galveston), April 26,—The federal government has taken vigor ous measures to guard against tho introduc- tion of cholora at Vera Cruez and other sea- ports. Vessels from countries where the cholera Is reported will be subjected to vigor- ous quarantine, FATAL SNOW SLIDE. ELEVEN MINERS DURIRD IN A SNOW SLIDE ON {HOMESTAKE MOUNTAIN, DrNvER, April 26, - The Tribune-Republi can's Leadville epecial at 3 o'clock this after- noon says: News reached this city that eleven men working the Homestake mine on the Homestake mountain, on Eagle river were buried In a snow slide, A special train from here carrying & rollef party left withn an hour for the tcene of the dissster. Arriving at a point nearest the mine, the party was met by a crowd of excited miners who informed them that it was useless to attempt to reach the mine through the wildernoss of soft suow even with snow shoes on, that timo of dap. Tho party returmed to Leadyille and will repeat the trip early in the morning, when it is hoped it will bear the weight of the men. The missing men are Martin_ Borden and brother Sylvester, of Nova Scotia, Horace V. Matthews and brother Joses, of Iows; John Locke and Jno. Burns, of England; Chas. Richards, Nova Scotia; Chris Harvey, Leadville; Robert Campbell, Red Cliff; Jno Burns, San Fran- citco, and one unknown, LAPER . DexveR, April 26,—A larze rescuing party left Leadville early this morning for the scont: of the snow elide ut Homestake mountain and are now working with _desperate earnestness to reach the viotims, Up to dark this even- ing two bodies are reported recovered. The fate of the other buried miners will probably not be known before some time to-morrow, as | # great mountain of snow must first be ro- moved, It s feared that all have perished. Homestake mountain is ono of the highest in that part of the state, The mountain on which the mine 15 located is very percipitous. The great avalanche must havo literally fallen upon_the cabin of the unsuspecting miners crushing it to atoms, The best regulator of diges tive organs and the best appetizer known is Angostura Bit- ters, Try it but beware of imitations, Got from your grocer or druggist the genmine arti gl.», manufactured by Dr, J, G, B, Siegert & ons, A . Stealing & House, St, Paul Globe, House etealing is nov uncommon in Dakots. Last week James Caughy, in Aurora county, was abeent a few days, and on his return found his house gone. He traced it to another county, and had one James McGuire arrested and fined $20 and cost o — Horsford's Acid Phosphate IN DEBILITY FROM OVERWORK, Dr, G. W, CoLring, Tipton, Ind., says: ‘I used It in nervous debllity brought on by overwork in warm weather, with good results.” How a Physican Lost a Patient, Winston Sentinel, “‘Dootor,” rald an old granger to & smart young physican, ‘‘what would you do for s third dey chills when quinine has no more effect than so much clear water?’ **In the first place,” answered the doc- tor with a dry smile, “I would call ina good physloan.” ‘‘Thank you,” said the granger, rising to go. “‘I will do as you eay, I reckon I'll find Dr, Smith in" bis office. Good day.” o — The gross business of the leading clearin houses of the United States for the past weel amountedito 8645,816,550, » decrease of $0.3 per cent compared with' the corresponding week Last year. —— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoris, Wheu ahio had Childreu, shie gave thom Castoria Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughs, Rore Thr Coldn. Bronchitia, € A by Druggists and Deat. Wiy deater o promptiy 1100 botiles, Express charges Price B0 conta n ers, Dartle et it for them ic Paiavy 0 OGELER CONPANY, N g one doilar TUE CHARLES A, V0 ‘Sole Owners and DOCT 011010 Feridets huow: osiration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otngr keo: tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Po old Sores and Ulcors, wrs treset Discases Arising from Indiscrelion, Excets, EXDOBUG OF 1UIGENCE, which broduce some of (ke B et et Tomands, Srblilr: disoess 35 et USRS meamnry B tothe moeisly o A1 M the hice, physical do ngo {mpro Himphiet (36 215 any address. Oon e or by mal) froe, and {nvited, Wit for questio A Positive Written Guarantee AT o fr L e 10108 Ao Alssaren, i tomlobr foEIe T o ARRIAGE CUIDE! s s =1 Men , Think lmmmné}w( they know all about Mustang Lin. iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. $50 REWARD $50 IF YOU FIND THE EQUAL OF SN |[]RILI.ARI]'§ Lua "r.%aw%%o:‘ 4The Dime CutaT 2 irth & Dickle, 60 QRSLEIve, Casagey “this brand is a happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lorg filler, with a DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets tho taste of a large number of chowers. Orders for “Plowshare” are coming In rapldly from all_parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the grea army of chéwers strike a good combination of Tobacco, both as to quality and quantity. Messrs Lorillard & Co. have exercised no little time and labor in endeavoring to reach the Acmo of Perfection in Plowshare, ad seem to have dono It. Besides th THN cRNT cuzs of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Which fa & point not to bo_overlooked by dealers who will find it to their interest to order some and give thelr customers an opportunity to try 1t. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Groneweg & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffs, Poragoy & Moore, i “ 1. Kirscht & Co, a Stewart Bros, Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 601 S 13th St. Hemmrod & Co,, 602 8 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. Koufman Bros., 207 S 15th St, Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co., 1418 Farnam St. August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 618 N 1iith St. Bergen & Smiley, N, W. Cor, 16th and Cum- ing Sta. 2 Van Green Bros., N, W, Cor. Division and Cuming Sts. Z. Stovens 913 N, 21t St. J. H. Spetman, Uor. Douglas and 12th St, Geo. Anderson, 818 5. 10th St, Charlie Ying, 712 8. 10th St. Mra. G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St. H. Manelt, 8. W. Cor. 13th ana_Howard. Mrs, G, M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St., Omaha. erson, 318 8. 10th St., Omaha., etman, corner Douglas and 12th St, ng, 712 8. 10th St. “ wid Jrain Power. A FINE LINE OF Piatos& Orgn —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIC, HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. St. Charles Hotel, O BTHEET, BET 7th and 6th, « - LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Kato Coakly, Proprictoress. #&Nowly and elegantly furnished, Good 10004 o tirek floor, o el 08 Toraa—§1.50 40 82 por day, Bpocial wToor f e logitapuie: 407 BPgal it sirse ity, sll Weaknoss ofg cnierativo syatom ; either sex. #Lby mall J) HoWarner, 2107 btato 5., Chicego 18 aphrodisiae, arous 8 selivity, positively o8 npotency, lost The wemarkable growth of ;Omaha during the last fow years In a mattes of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional vislt to this growing olty. The development of the Stook Yards—the necessity of the Belt Liny Road—the fina? paved streeta—the hundroeds of new residences and costly business blooks, &opnhfiun of our olty more than the last five years, All thin eat surprise to visltors and Is the admiration of our cltisens. This rapl® growth, the business activity, and the many substantlal {mprovements mada n lively demand for Omaha real estate, and eway Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panle May, with the subsequent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors seeking homes. Thin latter olass are taking advantage of low prices In balld. Ing material and are securing thelr homen st much less cost than will be possible o yoar henos, Speculators, too, ocan bap real ovtal » cheaper now and ought to take advants e of present prices for future pro ts. The next few years promises gresten dsvelopments in Omaha than the past fivy yoars, which have been as ‘om‘J » we could reasonably desire. New man. ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There aro many {n Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, if judiclously Invested in Omsha real estate, would bring them much grester returns. We have man) bargains which we are confident wi bring the purchaser large profits In the near future. ‘Wo have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 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 valua ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this sectiox by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in & short time. s0me good bargsns by calling1 Bedlord, Son & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8¢, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want onfy bargains ‘We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.