Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1885, Page 2

OH! MY BACK Every straln or cold attacks that weak back . and mearly prostrates you. nnow “ - 11 ONINWOO3Y SLSI99NYA ONYV SNYIDISAH Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor. J. L, MyEna, Fairfield, Tows, says: e Lron Bisters s L bt Tron medicine ¥ have known in m}( 0 ' practice, Ao d R pecha ineHfolal T e o phssion i hace: o, and In a1l debilitating ailments that boar s heavily on the system. Use it freely in my own family.’ Genuine has trade mark and crossed red linos on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by WROWN CHFMIOAT, €Oy BALTTMO b [ ol e, kiven howay by all doatern (o modicine, e Ao b8 Ptk o . St NeRRIERRN 7ZRY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 04T PERFRCT COORING S1OVE Lyer offered ta the oublio 4 i THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY MAY 5, 1885 MONTANA TERRITORY. What a Denveri'e Thinks of the Capi- tal of the Territory. Helena a Played Out and Dull Town —Great Loss of Stock—Mining and Agriculture, Correspondence Denver Tribune-Republican. Hrrexa, Montans, Aprl) 27, 1885, — The town of Helens, where I am now staylng, is In evory way the capital of the territory. It Is perched up on the northern slope of Mount Helena, and on buth sides and In the bottom of Last Chanoe Gulch, a famous placer distrlct in old days, It is built very irregulatly and the main street follows the windings of the gulch In a very diragreeable way. The stroots are laid out without any plan, and one Is very liable to get lost if not familiar with the town. The population is estimated at about 8,000 and it is stated that it is growlng, bat I do not belleve the growth Is rapld, for real estate ia dull and slow of sale, There are a few good bulldiogs here, but very few, the old buildings belng mainly one-story bricks of amall slze. The handsomest bullding here s the U, S. awsay office, the high school and one or two brick business blocks being next, There are also some bandsome private residences, built by old timersiwho have got rich in the country, There is nothlng pretty about the town anywhere, and I can scarcely understand the enthusiasm with which some people here regard it, for there is reslly nothing attractive to one here, so far as I can see. There are falr water works, inferior gas works, and an electriolight plant employ- Ing three dynamos. There are several electric light towers, but as only three lights are put on a tower the effect Is poor. One good feature 1s the excellent telephone service which connects Batte, Deer Lodge, Maryaville, and moat of the towns and mining camps within filty miles of the clty with Helena. The Northern Paclfic is so far the only road to the clty, and the depot is very nearly two miles from the town, render: ing the annoying ‘‘bus’ service necessary, a8 of course there are no street car lines. Passengers from Denver snd via the Union Paclfic, are brought here by an accommodation train from Garrleon, the junction of the two roads, arrlving here in two and a half days from Denver. There Is a good daal of talk about a rail- way connectiun direct with Butte, and also rumors of a rallway from Bozeman to Butte, backed by the Northern Pacific, and one from Dillon to Gallatin, from the Utah & Northern. The fact of the matter Is that Helena {8 built in the wrong place. ~With the Missouri river only twelve miles away, It 1s perched upon a_hillside, ocut of the small but fertile Little Prickly Pear val- ley In which 1t should have been located. There doos not seem to be much enorgy among the people hera. While the mer- B8 | chants sit still and grumble, their trade 18 CONDUGTED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata Bablech 0,10 manipulation, oot costralled by the partieain inforest. 1§ 1s tho falresd dhing in the ash of chanoe In noe. ¢ tiokets apply o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad. N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO,, 108 South 4th Sf 8. Louls, Mo, OTTENS & ©0, 019 Main 8t. Ranses Clty, Mo. James Mdical Instituto Chartered by theStateof L1li- ois for theexpress purpose lof givi mediate reli leetandSy; complicated fors discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies testedin a Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured. There s no experimenting. The 18 at once used in each case, sonal or by letter, sacredly confident 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 Cor, G & 17th, on linoo sircet cars, CGreenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, * Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etey o with every grder, Foral Designs, Bonquets, Baskets, Et Weddings and Funerals a spo sent (o any 3 Aweet Potato and ot etablo p! wason, Illustrated Catalogue free, W. 8. BAWYER & €O, Telophons No. sbie Lincoln, *~= Hotel. : 1s being slowly and surely taken away by the Northern Pacific rallroad, which glves neither Helena nor wholesale ship- pers any advantages over small nofghbor- ing towns on the route of the road. The rates on car load lots of many things are the same a8 on small quaxtities, and the local rate from Helena to other Montana townsls so great that the wholesale trade here s demoralized. Yetno ef- fort is being made to correct this by the merchants, and business is dull in conse- too, the charges for your boota for less than 25 cents, and sll little things are dear. Even poor whisky costa 25 cents a drink. Soclally, the town Is not attractive. There are some quite wealthy people here, but they give no entertainments —for good ressons I presume. The boast Is frequently made that Helena is 1 | the richeat town of its size in the United States, but this is sheer nonsense. The men who make such boasts have never seen much beside Montana, and they seem to have an Ides here that a great portion of the universe is embraced within the limits of Montana terrltory. The general impression among the *‘bar- nacles” is that Denver is a played out mining camp. “Soclety” here {s om: braced in two clubs, to which only “ba; nacles,” “‘mos s,” and other rem- nants of the days of '62 are eligible, and the ““Revellers,” the young men’s club. The general scarclty of young ladles is the universal complaint, and I guess it is true, for T haven't seen any yet, There are numbers of young men here and they wve recently organized the Montana club, the pleasantest place In town. There was great ueed of the club, as there 15 absolutely nothing to do here in the evenings, the advent of a theatrlesl troupe belng rare. The skating rlnk is not fashiorable any longer, and the pop- ular place of amusemsnt just now Is the opera house, where the revival meetings are belng conducted. 1 started to tell you about Moniana, but I have been saylng nothing so far o any portion of 1t exoept Holena, Th principal resouroes of the territory are, as you already know, cattle and mining, Of the ranges it seems true they are gen- erally overstocked, and the losses last winter were really exceeslvely great, in some cases reaching over 50 per cent. This statement will, of courae, raise in- dignation in the breast of any one inter- ested In stock ralsing here, but I b:lleve 1t to be true, although I really depend entirely upon report for my statement, THE GREAT MINING CAMP, As far as m'n'ng is concerned, Butte, the center of the businees here, s dull, because copper Is lo et the product of the district {s really immense—probabl greater than that ¢f Leadvi)le—atill, oannot recommend Colorado miners to go to Butte, for many miners have told me that work 1s not plentiful and wages are low—$3 to $3.60 per day. Near Helens, the principal mines are the Drumlummon at Maryaville, owned by the Montana company (limited) of England, and the Helena Mining and _Smelting company, whose mines are at Wickes, the principal . The free willing glng $40 per fifty stam) Tummon mine produce: and silver quartz The company opera P with pans, settlers, sgitators and © banners mansge to sive about 66 cent, Cost of mining and milling Is 0.50 per ton, and the amount treated ily is about one hundred tol Near 71s the Gloster mine, also & very fair roperty, The Wickes mines produce alena ores, and the Helena Mmfng d Smelting company ha 226 tons daily capacit; The shipments of bullion during March aggregated 400 tons. The ore Is rather low In grade. The Gregory, Clancy, Grant uns other mines near by alse pro- duce good (uantities of falr galena ore: On Ten Mile creek, about eighteen mile: south of Helena, there are 8 number of miniog claims produclog an exceedivgly refractory mixture of galena, blende and arsenical pyrites. Theeo mines are now ander bond for $200,000. Near Helena a new oarbonate district has been discov- ered, which teema to really bave some merit, thongh I have not yet seen it, and cannot say what Ita valae is, AGRICULTURE. The sgriculture interests of the terri- tory are not large yet, and the area avallable for agricalture Is probably not very extensive, but there ate eome fine Iands in the Missoula valley and on the Sun river, south of Fort Benton. Great complalnt is made that wheat ocannot now be profitably grown, since the North- ern Pacific and the Utah & Northern bring Minnesots, Dakota and Utah wheat into the territory. There are reported to be immense coal fields In the territory, but the only sectlon yet opened ia Ke Bozeman, or Livingston field, and the coal from that is slaty and requires washing before us- Ing. The Sand Conlee field, elghty milen north, is good, but as yet out of the reach of transportation, — — A Clear Head and a Strong Heart, 1f you muddle your bralus with any of the whisky compounds which are mold under the nsme of *‘bitters” and which topera delight in for stimulants, you do our system Irreproachable mischief. rown's Iron Bltters is not one of these. It promotes healthy actton of the liver, heart and stomach. It cleanses and e riches the blood, and fits the brain for the beat mental work., The best physlcl- rescribe it, and it is well worthy of a trial by all, ——— A MAN AB STONG AN AN OX, ‘With the Bleeps of Sampson and the ‘Wirought Iron Fists of Hercules, Louiaville Post. Loulsville comes to the frontagain with the strongest man In the country. His {s Jobn Bernhardt, but he resembles the divine Sarah in name only, though he is a native of Alsace, in the south of Frauce. Bernhardt is a new- comer Loulaville and {s now employed in the foundry department of a downtown factory, where his feats of strength are dally exhibited to the astonlshment of his fellow-laborers. He s 27 years old, aix foot four inches high, and weighs 256 pounds, and with no surplus flesh Ho s not fat, but s the finest specimen of muecular manhood seen here for a long time. A Post reporter called In to see him this morning, and had a short inter- view with the brawny Frenchman. He is of magnificent build, stralght as an In- dian. His chest 1s broad and deep, and his chin and cheek bones indicate great strength; but his arms are wonderful and around the biceps they measure seven- teen inches. His hands look like bacon bams, His skin is smooth and red, though he never drinks a drop of intoxi- cating liquor of any kind whatever, and was never drunk in his life. He gave the reporter & foew exhibitions of his strength. ~ Tsking a pice of fron, which was afterwards found to weigh foriy-three pounds, Bernhardt held it horizontally at arms length for several minutes. He then raised a huge piece of plese of block iron from the ground and placed it upon the scales. It pulled 864 pounds, Taking a plece of bar iron two inches wide and one inch thick, acd plac- Ing it against his knees he bent it double easy. He took hold ol a forly-two gallon barrel of water and, balancing himself agalnet a post, he went through the motions of drinking out of bung-hole. He took a plece of seasoned oak about the size of a wagon spoke, and broke it with h's hands. He did varlous other wonderfal things which demonstrated the poseasion of extraordinary strength. Bernhardt says he was never in_the prize ring, but he rays he 1s not afraid to meet John L. Sullivan or any other man, He professes to be able to fell an ox with his bare fist, and often killed hogs in that manner while employed in a Chicago pork-packing establishment, His hands are as hard as wood, and a atroke from one of them does not diffsr from a stroke of & mallet. —— “Laugh and Grow Fat," s a precept essily preached, but not so easy to gneflu. If & person has no ap- petite, but a distressing nauses, slck- beadache, dyepepsis, bolls, or any other 11l resulting from inactlon of the bowels, it is impossible to get up such s laugh as wlil produce aldermanic corpulence. In order to laugh satisfactorily you must be well, and to be well you must have your bowels in good order Yeu can do this end laugh heartily with Dr. Pierce’s “‘Pleasant Purgativo Pellets,” the little regulators of the liver and bowels and beat promoters of jollity. Naval Warfare, Philadelphia Call The threat ofwar between England and Russia brings out the faet that the vast expendltures of England on heavy iron- clads will be of little adventage, as crulsers are likely to be of more cons quence, Ironclads are found to be of no more va'ue for harbor defence than for cruising purpozes. Nor are nations likely to match one fleet of armored ves- sels agalnst another. There would only be insuch a couflict & question of the weight of the met nd thls can as well bo tested by tho methods employed to aecertaln the power of ordnance or the reristlve force of metal. It Is recognized that there is no good In imperiling human life while making sach tests in actnal war, Hence this class of war ischinery will ghy but a small part in the event of war between the powers named. Both are straining thelr nerues to get fast ves- els for crulsing purposes. Speed s as important as strength, and, beyond a cer: taln point, mor There is 1n this a lesson for us, snxlety has been manifested to have this country ocompete with in having a strong navy, ar congress has been cautious in this direction, and has rather favored fast cruisers. A fow of these s well enough. Bat the lesson that Europe terches 1s that we are to be cautlous as to heavy, unwieldly masses of iron, and be rather carefulto get speed. But the more lmportant lesson is that experlmental navles are conliy and unnect 3 our war of rebellion, the litt'e monitor revolutionized naval ideas; and now the grobabllity is that all the exderiments In the Immense ironclads will go for lit- tla If Eogland has war with Russia Such are the pecullaritles of our rapld progress that it is hard to forecast the particular feature of a war. It depends on the power it be with, or on speclal condi- tfons., Russls will strike at the English merchant marine if & war occurs, and Englend hardly kaows how to prepare to ward off the bYuw. o — “I foel bad! Hunt's [Kidoey and Liver] Remedy encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the sys em, and ropalrs the wasted powers. $1.25 per bottle at druggists. Palos In bsck or loins cured by th best kidney and liver medicilne—Hunt's Remedy. An FODLED BY A FAKE. A Denver Cigar Manofactarer Robbed of $2,204 by a Gavg of Bogns Goverament Detectives, They Take Possession of the Factory, Arrest the Proprietor and Letsurely Go Through the Safe. Denver News, 20, About three years sgo Joe Beltman, a olgar maker, moved here from Des Mofnes, Iowa. Joe shrewd Pollsh Jew, a good workman, and was not long here bef.re he established himeelf in business and did well. For a while ho was on Blake street, then removed to West Larlmer, where a fire burned him out and placed him In a_rather bad con- |4 ditfon financlally, But he was not a man to be cast down by reverses. He opened factory at 397 Colfax evenue about ten months ago, and aloce that time has been doing & good businers. At first he worked one hand only besldes himself, but, as business Increased, he added to his force until NOW HE HAS FOURTEEN MEN EMPLOYED making cigars, and has a nomber of other hands engaged in stripping and packing. Mr. Beltmun has been handling con- slderable sums of money lately. He keops a safe In his place of businees and having been beaten out of a conslderable sum of money by a bank fallure, he has thought it safer of late years to keep his money hiwmself instead of banking it. Last Saturday he bad $2,940 In his safe. Asit was pay day ho was busily employed in making out the accounts of the workmen, While counting and en- veloping his money,a stranger entered and bought a box of good cigars, paylng the cash for the same. He had abund- ant opportunity to study the surround. ings of the place and espeoially did he mark the safe which was opened, and THE MONBY IN IT EXPOSED TO VIEW. The stranger loft and nothing was heard of his oall until Sunday afternoon, when Mr, Beilman was seated in his store reading a paper. Tho tame man called again and bought enother box of clgars, That time he had a conversation with Mr. Beitman, atkicg him about his trade, and remarking during his conver- eation that he (Mr. Beltman) was foolish to keep such a sum of money as he had seen around his store. Mr. Beltman re- plied to him pleasantly snd insinuated that he was perfactly able to take care of his own business and very foollshly boasted that he HAD $2,000 1N HIS SAFE. Monday evening the man who had pur- chased the clgsrs and two others entered the store and called for cigs: Mr. Beittman was not pretent, ank a boy named Fred Wolf waited on them. The men remained in the store for about ten minutes, chatting together. They start- ed to leave when one of them said that he wanted to see the proprietor and re- quested the boy to call him, which he did. When Mr. Beltmsn came in the man requested him to show him some empty boxes. Tho boxes were shown and one ot the men, who seemed to be examining more closely than the others the boxes, suddenly produced one on which the stamp had not been broken. The other two, who had seemed to bs disinterested parties, now became greatly interested. The stranger who had pur- chased the two boxes of cigars threw back his coat and exhibited a badge, and pro- claimed himself. Mr. Beitman sald he had done nothing and was perfectly wil- Iing to be investigated. The psendo de- tective said he didn’t want to investigate any farther, as the box on which the stamp bad not been scratched was suffi- clent evidence to him that Mr, Beitman was crooked, and he would have to close up his store. The boy was ordered to put up the shatters, which he did. The gas was lit, and the stranger took possession of the store, telling the proprietor that he would have to place hisdeputles in charge of the stock until he had bad an exam- ination before the United States com missloner. Mr. Boltman ocnsented to everything until he was told that he would have to give up the key to the safo. He protosted, saying that ho had nothing but private property in it, and that the goverament had NO RIGHT TO TAKE CHARGE OF IT, *‘That makes nq differencs,” the stran- ger replied. *“My nameis George Hart: msn. Iam a speolal agont of the govern- ment, and have special orders to investi- gate you, selze your stock and apything else I found in your store and hold them until euch time #s you can have an exam- ination. If you do not do as I tell you I will be obllged to place you under arres! but if you behave yourself you have not ing to fear and have a great deal to gain. Everything you have in that safe must be tarned over to me,” Being 80 admonished, Mr. Beitman opened the door of the eafe and told Mr Hartman to take possession of it. Hart- man, or whatever his name s, opened the cash bux and took out the money, countlng out $2,204, He then placed it back, sud tcld Mr, Beltman that he would be obliged to placehim temporarily under ARREST, AND MAKE HIM GIVE BONDS, One of the depatles was ordered to go with Mr, Beltman to some place where he could get some responsible man to go on his bund, and the two left the store together. They had gone more than a block before the deguly told Mr. Beit- man he was satlefied ho was all right, so he would not bother him to hunt up any curity, 80 the two went back to the store. ‘When they arrlved there Mr, Hart- man said he would take the responsibil- ity on himself to allow Mr, Beitman to keep his store open, and would summon him whenever the commissioner called his oace, As s necessary precaution, however, he would bave to retain the In | key to the safe, but before leaving he | free. would seal the lock so the proprietor could tell if It had been tampered with, 4 LONG BTICK OF SBALING WAX was produced and the safe sealed, The three then left the place and Mr. Belt- man threw open the factory agein and resumed work, Yesterdsy he began to think what had transpired might not be altogether straight, and so went to pollce (quarters to inquire what was the best for him to do under the clrcum- stances. Detectives Howes and Watrous ent to the shop where they exsm- verything tbat had been done and pronounced In o many words that the whole transaction was a schem “Bat the mnne{ 18 In my safe,” eald My, Beltman, “They can steal notbing froa me. BECAUSE GE WAS 80 POSITIVE the detectives were induced to send for » lockemith, and when he came, after Mr. Beltmsn's ocnsent had been gained, the leok was foroed and the ssfe was found to be emp'y. Naturally Mr. Beltman was wild over the loss, and somewhat wilder over having been duped by a clever trick. He was able to give a good de. rcription of the leading rogue and a fait one of his accomplices. He offered a reward of 8500 for the re- covery of his property, and insiracted the detectives to spate no expense in thelr endeavors to arcest tho scoundrels Last night two men who answered the deecription of the men were atrestod and placed in jall. Mr. Beitman was sent for, but he falled {o identify them and they were released. 1t Is thought that the clover work done was that of three esstern crooks who have been In the oity abou* three weeks, and who for the past night or two have been very flush of money, glving It out that one of the party had madoe a big winning against a bank, e To All who are suffering from errors of youth, nervous weakness and lecay, loss of manhood, eta. 1 will send & recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thiss great remedy was_discovered by a missionar to South America, Bend sell-addrossed envelopo R, Jo- sarn T. IxuaX Station "D " New York e — Got Too Much Beer Aboard, PirtsnuRe, May 8.—Wainwright's brewery caved in with & heavy crash at 3 o'clock this morning. The noite occasioned by the col- Iapso atoused the citizens residing in the vicinity, and fora time the excitement was very groat, Itumors of the losa of life were freely circulated, but wers without founda tion, no person being in the buildiog at the time of the accident, The structure was » four-story brick, substantially built. In it were 100,000 barrels of beer and a lot of new and very valuable machinery. The immense weight of the beer, it is supposed, caused the A CARD. and Indigestions supports of the floor to give way, and the | [ building collapsed from roof to cellar, The falling in of the walls crushed tho bear bar- rels, and torrents of the malt fwd ran down tho street and completely flooded cellars, The loss is estimated at over $100,000, ———— As a Cure for Sorc Throat and Coughs, *Buowy's BRONCHIAL TROCHES” have been thoroughly tested, and maintain their good reputation. ——— Repulsed by Oattle Thieves, GauvesToN, Tex., May 3,—A Gainesville special says: A bloody tragedy is reported from Indian territory, opposite Delaware Bend, in Cook county. Yesterday a posse went to Deer ranch for the purpose of arrest- ing a number of cattle thieves. As the posse approached the house where the thiever were located the latter fired on tho posse, killing Andy and Joseph Roos, a man named Mat. tois and a member of the Indian police named Gus. None of the thieves wero arrested. Andy Roos was a citizen of Gainesville and a Iarge cattlo owner, The parties who did the killing lived in Delaware Bend, but bave re. sisted numercus attempts atarrest by crossing mto the nation, There is talk of calling on the government to call out the state ravgers to euppress this dangerous band of despera does, e ASenater’s Son, WasHINGTON, D. O.—The Post says that the son of Senator Frye, of Malne, who bad been soffering from a severe cold, which settled on his chest,was cured by a few doses of Red Star Cough Cure. He publicly endorses it. fetabes ot e Grant's Condition Improved. New Yok, May 3,—Drs. Douglas, Shrady and Sands met in consultation at the house of Gen, Grant this afternoon. As Drs, Shrady and Douglas were leaving the house they said tha$ Saturday night was one of the best with the ganeral sce bis recovery be- gan, 'L'he general slept well all night.” The cancerous Jum pa at the base of hia tongue at present were not progressing. The ulcerated portions of the throat, though not by aay means healed, were clean and the general phytical conditions improved, ————— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dv. Frazier's Maglo Ointment, Oures if by magio: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions_on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Ttch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailod on receipt price, 50 cents, Sold by Kubn & Co. and O, . Goodman. il Rt Four Feet of Hail. P312R8pTRG, Va., May 3.—The hail storm which paseed over thia section Friday ater- wazd prevailed in many other localities and extended into North Carolina. ~ Al} the grow- ing cotton, corn and vegotables were des- troyed, and farmers will bo compelled to plant again, Hail fail to the depth of twelve inches and while wind_prevailed, blowing dov n barns, fences and sheds in_some places. In Surey county hail fell to tho depth of eighteen inches and in some epots was drifted to the depth of four feet. ————— Angostura Bitters is »_household word all over the world. For over 50 years it ha advertised itself by its morits, Tt Zsnow ad vertised to warn the pnblic against counter feits, The genuine article is manufactured by Dr J. G. B. Sievert & Sons. e —— Mining Troubles Adjusted, S1. Louis, May 8,—Tho condition of affairs among the coal minors at Collinsville, Belle- villo and other places in Madison and St. Clair counties, Tllinols, is still unsettled, but it 1s thought that most of the mines will be operated to-morrow and that the threateued strike of the men will come to naught, Iofor- mation from Streator avd Draidwood is to the effect that promises have been made be- tween the miners and mine owners at these places and the miners will resume work to- morrow, o —— Horseford’s Acid Phosphate, Beware of Imitation Imitations and countertelts have agaln appeared. sure that the word “Horserorp's” 18 on the wrapper. None are genuine withont e — A Bank's Mysterious Failure, Ciicago, TIl,, May 3.—The banking house of Rhymer & Co., of Highland, TIL, eus- pended three days ago, but so far no stato- on has been made and nothing done. inbilitics or assets cannot be The opinion is prevalent that the ro is # bad ouo, and the loes to depositors will be heavy, An assignment will probably bo made, —— YOUNGMEN!-EEAD THIS, THE VoLTAIO BELT C0., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their ocelebrated ELkoio-VoL- TA10 BLT and other ELEOTRIO APPLIANCRS on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) aiflicted with nervous debility, loss of viality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysls, snd many other diseases, Complete restor: health, vigor and manh risk 18 incurred as thirty da; is allowed, Write them at once for Ullustrated pamphlot —— fCommemorating Independence, City oy MEXIco May 3.—Extensive prepa- rations are being mads for thebth of Maylfes- tivities, A sham battle will take place near the city to-morrow morning, A large num. ber of ‘Americans are filling hotels, Chas. Francis Adams, jr., prasident of the Union Pacific railroad, ‘aud the Hon, Frank His- cock, member of the United States congress, and family, are among the visitors, ——— ¥H0}#%) WO} 9A¥S 978 ‘USIPITO) YT TS UOR4 "wi40}9w0) 03 D[ 98 VI SUINOSq 9N WAL "[0JU) J0J POLID SN ‘PIIYD ¥ WA 9GS UITM W04 394 94 OM ‘FOfS weM SQUEL UM e erren————— TRADE \aen/ MARK sTan oucH@URE Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughn, Soro Threat, oarsencen Inflacnsa, Colda. Tironchitia, Croup, Whooping Congh, caty wnct étber. nen gintennd Deal ndves ety deater toprompily rire fico bottles, Expreserarges ilar to M CONPANY, yiand, T8 A Price 50 ors. Par petit ror il Ppaid, by sending on d DOCTOR WHITTIER Nervol Proswration, Physical Weaknoss ; Mercuri Bons of Throat, Siin o Bone: old Sores and Ulcers, aro Sieens,on Iatest selentins prineipl s Arising from Indiscr Expo: Iadulgence, Wiioving efectss nerto N "ha Qafestive memary, pitapies on 1ho Sremitothe loctely s con Tendering MArriags {mprope Fnentlyoured. 1imphiet (4 pig . \ Al 50 0w by mall froe, andiuvited, Writo for questions. A Positive Written Guarantee eloth and gtit bindis ovars, oa i b i Gulaitive weat 0y Incprast o Ul oY ensty 0 By e Ao $50 REWARD _$50 IF YOU FIND TiiE EQUAL OF Pz | ORILLARD'S QT ?iti; 0, “The Dime Cute’ vt bo an aid s ovryway. E‘l‘nnl% okle, 60 & /Abaah Ave., Chluagey "Lhis brand is & happy combination of fine, young orisp red, burly lorg filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and It just meets the tasto of & large number of chewe Orders for *Plowshare” are coming in rapldly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chowers striko o go combioation of Tobacoo, both a8 to quality aud uantity. eters Loillazd & Co. have exercised no littlo time aud labor in_endeayoring to reach tho Acmo of Perfection in Plowshare, atd soom to have done it. Besidos the TRY onvr 6uTs of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Which fa a point not to bo overlookod by dealors who will find it to their interest to order tome and give thelr customers an opportusity to try ib. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffs Peregoy & Moore, s L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, L ¥axton & Gallagher, Omaha. McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yiogling, 518 S 13th Street, Henry f)iuon. 601 S 13th St. Hexnrod & Co., 602 S 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. Kaufman Bros., 207 S 15th St, Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Amold & Co., 1418 Farnam St. Avugust Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo. Heimrod, 613 N 16th St. Bergen & Smiley, N. W. Cor. 16th and @um. ing Sta. Van' Green Bros,, N. W. Cor, Division and Cuming Sts. Z, Stevens 933 N, 21t St. J. H. Spetman, Cor, Douglas and 12¢h. St. Goo, Anderson: 18 5. 10th St Charlie Ying, 712 . 10th 8t. Mra. G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St. H. Monfelé, . W. Cor. 13th and_Howard. Mrs, G. M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St.. Omaha. Geo, Anderson, 3168, 10th St., Omaha. J. H. Spetman, corner Douglaa and 12th St. Chas, Ying, 712 8. 10th St. “refm VS, Ol THE TH R of YOUTH, Dy petiie, 1o § compieaon il Do Lot expers Yoot wdir Dr Hartar Mot Go vou g St Lonis, Mo. for our “DREAM BOOI ¥ il Of elzunes’ w0d veuful infermabon, tes & J A FINE LINE OF (00 & Droans —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUGRIVE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. PINKEYE. =L - Remarkable Cure of a Horse In the fall of 1858 I had a valusble homso tekea with the mx:luyl esultingiu blood po.son. After alse months of docturing with all the remodies to be found in horse books, | despalred of & cure, His rlght bind log was as large 48 mau's body, aad bad i sores. He was b st it . Al last thought of Bwifl Sdelflo, an_commenced (0 one it | sed B bottles. In A%‘ullutlll symptoms of the disease disappeared Thore huvo bien no sigus of & retura and the horee has done & mule's work en my farm ever aince. JAs L. Fuesing, Augusts, Ga. January 9, 1885, Switt's Specific la entirely vegetab'c Blood and Skin Dissases mailed troe. The Switt SpeoificiCo., Drawer 3, Atlaote, Ga or 691 W. 23d 84, Bow York, Treatise on OMAKA! A CROWNG CITY The ssmarkable growth of ;Omakse during tde last few goars ls » mattes 0 groat astonishment to those who pay sn oocasionsl visit to thiw olty. The de llormt of the Btork Yards—the neoessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved streots—tho hundreds of new resldencos and costly business blocks, with the popalation o{ml olty move than: doubled in the Iast five yoars, All this Inn f““ sacprise to visltors and {s the admiration of our oftissns, This eapld growth, the business aetivity, and the meany substantial improvements made & lively demand for Omaha resl estate, and every Investor has made » handsome profit, Sinoe the Wall Street panto May, with the subseanent ory of hard times, there haa been {bss demaud from speculas tors, but a falr demand from Investoms seeking homes. This latter olass are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. ing matorlal and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be posstble » yoar hence. Spaculators, too, oam buy real enta' » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for futars pro ta. The next few years promises tex dyvel spmonta A OmALSY AR TLhON DRI fivy years, which have been as ~ we could reazonably desire. Now man- ufacturing cstablishments and large job- bing houoes are addad almost woekly, and all add to the prospority of Omahaw There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelx money In the bauks drawing » nominsl rate of In- terest, which, { judiclously Invested In Omaha real ostate, would bring them much grester returns. We have man bargoius which we are confideat will bring the purchaser large profits in the near fatuze, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streots 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 s0me good bargeus by calling I, Suer & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet yeen Farnham and Douglas, P.B.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us & call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than 1ts real value,