Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1885, Page 2

v 2 WOMEN N frer from H BEST TONIC . D o oy ] and all whn lead sedentary lives. it BT Nopveecin fie, Sorkelly Toviorgtod. s e pleron o ke o s S, jnoe constipation—all other Fron medicines do. BETH BATRD, 74 Farwell Ave,, =§{m- doctor to me, havit ul ), Al red :’&':Enngma ‘now 5 wood, [as boen beneficial to my children.” ‘Gennine has above trade mark and crossed red lines !"w ® no other. Made only by BRO' OHEMIOAL €O, I‘Al.'l'llnll. MDD, TheRRER R 43 Undtepted 1a the BROAD CLAIN: . wingthe ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND ALCGT PERFECT COUBIEG $T0TE Wer offered to the oublic. —— PALVAT Ohronio & Nervous Disenses §Quick, Sure Cures. §=r- A d.5ritten guaranteo given in o lovery ~case undertaken, §-Bond tuo stamps for Celehrated *Medical orks. Addresws, ¥, D. OLARKE, M. D., 186 South Clark Sgreet, CiicAGo, IL Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata. Sableot 10,00 maaipuiaiien, ool coatralled by dhe partiosIn intorest. Ib Is the falresh Mhing in dho mature of chance I existence. ORIG INAL TLE HAVA GOULD &% CO'S. 18 CONDUOTE Royal Havana (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTI( James Modioal [nstitute Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpresa purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, a ilis in all their Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme= dies,testedina Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal ess, NIght Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manh ively cured., There dano ting, propriate remedy 18 at once used in each nsultations, per- wonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mall and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl. e A Imported Beer IR BOTTEER. Erlanger,. e ee s oeesoee +oes Bavaria, | d Culmbaoher, «+~s«sss oees. Bavaria, Pilsner.ceeseeteesesess Bohemian, I08L + o4+ ¢ 004 —o0sseeee, Bromen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser, eee s ooeseees St houis, Anhauser. «.. .8t. Louis, Best’s. oo +oee0ee Milwaukee, Bohlitz-Pilsner——. . .. .Milwaukee, Krug's " "vesssssssess.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURKR, 1213 ¥ arnam 8 LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Cor, G & 17th, on line o f sireot oars. Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, * Evergreens, Small Fruits, Ete Extras with every order, Floral , Bouquets, Bask, wm_fm.:ua ingrals 1t 0 wny part of (o Slate; Bweot Potato and ouhier vegetablo plaitsin their eason, Illustrated Catalogue free, braska, | division of, perhaps, six thoussnd wmen, St. Charles Hotel, O STHEET, BET Tiband 6th, - . LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Eate Coakly, Proprietoress WETRIG it. Se cmu —81. 60 o rabes .'INI“!." $0 3 per dny. Bpodal sive d | flloted by cannonading. Here I received in proportion, prices betng based on confederate currency ef course. One North Oarolina * cracker " remarked, *‘Bread corn is pow'ful skace down hyar this hyar year,” and we belleved him. On the 21st and 22d of March s fought Sherman’s Jast battle, at Bentonviile, where the rebels under Joe E, Johnston seck to annthila But there is not much annihi ; the left wing of our army, on which the attack 1s made, held e right moves for- ward on quick time and get in the rear of the enemy and it Is only by skllfull ng that Johnston makes his es- oape to Smithfield, to_the northward, By noon of Decomber 21, 1864, we are | though he :w'-gmflm?; o encamped In the suburbs of Savannah o O memoldnbm (our objoctive and a fow days later are comfortably | point) four days less than two months lodged In shanties bullt by the boys of |from the date of leaving Savannah. Here materlal gathered up In the nelghbor- ound n"“‘l clothing, news from the *‘outer world,” and rest, and all hood. The citizens generally were very|..o.. yvivce were weloome. We had friendly and It was quite evident that | marched 55:) miles through the heart of they were greatly relioved In having the | the enemy's country and for the Isst place quistly abandoned by the confeder- :‘:en: fl;:::-dnd:n fa‘ t.h:“m: lh';d l:fi:}:: y ate army before any damage had been in- feet wrapped In pleces of blanket. From a copy of a rebel paper I clipped this comment on affalrs In Tennessece: The following is the test oath required by Andy Johnson snd Lincoln, to be taken by the ocitizens of Tennessse be- fore they will be allowed to vote. They who will swallow such an oath are unfi to be free men and deserve to be slave forever: “I golemnly swear that I will henceforth support the constitution of the United States, and defend it against the assaults of its en- mies; that I am an actlve friend of the gov- ernment of the United States; that I ardently desire the suppression of the rebellion against the government of the United States; that I sincerely rejoice 1n the triumphs of the armies and navies of the United BPhtel, and am an enemy of the so-called confederate states, and in the defeat and overthrow of the armies, :t:vlu, and of all the armed combinations in 0 RECOLLECTIONS. Occupation of Savaunah--The March Throngh Sonth Carolina, Destruction of Columbia - High- Priced Flour—Arrival at Goldsboro, ‘Written for the Bre, NO. X. a lioutenant's commission and cheerfully returned to our Uncle Samuel the rifle which I had carried many weary miles (as & matter of fact the miles were never half so weary as I was ) January 28, 1865, we bid farewell to Savennah and start on our march THROUGH SOUTH CAROLINA, orossing the Savannah river at Sister's Ferry. It wasin the midst of the ralny season, the country was low and swampy and many days were occupled with mak- ing “oorduroy” roads with poles and ralls In order to get our heavy wagon tralns along. It was a dlsmal time, but finally we reached a section where an oo- oaslonal hill was to be seen; the steady raln-pour ceased, the sun made his ap- pearance, sweet potatoes again became our maln arilcle of focd and once more life became worth living. Ocoasionally Gen. Sherman (famillarly known to us as “Bllly” Sherman), would pass us on the maroh, riding a chestnut horse, whose quick actlon, small clean head, bright eyes and restless ears proved that, like his master, he possessed pluck and en- durance, We come to the conclusion that we were invincible, and our slege and ospture of Atlanta, the march through Georgia and capture of it chief city, certalnly warranted such con- cluslon. When our advance would be checked it would be but temporarily. Skirmishers would be thrown forward, the ranks closed up, and on we would go with a yell—wading swamps, across old fields, and through the woods. Meanwhile we were llving on the fat of the land, and frequently in breaking camp in the morning enough provision would be left by a single regl- ment to keep a dozen familles supplied for a year. As we journeyed, refugees, white and black, jolned us by the thousands. Ladies who, before the war, themselv footed it along the roadside for weeks, Some were In carts drawn by a single ox in shafts, some on horsebrck, some in open wagone, snd, here and there in the procession, could be seen a family stowed away ina fine carris driven by the colored coachman. It is ated that 60,000 of these people have joined Sher- man’s asmy by the time we reach Fay- etteville, N. O.. at which point water transportatlon to the north via Wilming- ton, was farnished them by the govern- ment. THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA. February 16th we arrive in front of ;‘f‘“fl Oolumbia, the beaut!ful capltol of South Oarolina. But little opposition is met with and the night of the 17th finds our dlvislon and another camped in the olty. Wade Hampton's cavalry was the last of the confederate forces to leave the place, and they had attempted to burna long ring of cotton bales which had been piled up In the center of a wide street for the purpose of being destroyed, but the cltizens turned out in force and endeav- to save it. As we marched down this street towazds the new capital bullding in-process of erectlon we could see that the cotton had been drenched and the street flooded with water, and, to all ap- vearances, the fire was entirely subdued. Men, women and children turned out to see us enter the city, and as we marched past the crowded sidewalks whisky was 1t out by the bucketful to all who would drink, by those people, evi- dently with a view of propitiatlug them, Meanwhile a high wind arose during the afternoon and the smoulder. Ing fire In the cotton bales was fanned Into flames unnoticed in the excitement and by dark the fire had reacheo the bns!- ness houses lining the street. The liquor distributed to the soldiers has exclted Za deeire for more and the diecovery of a distillery near our camps results In scat- tering ten thousauand druken soldlers through the clty, many of whom contri- buted to the destruction of the place. A detail of five thousand men s made by order of Sherman to ald the cltizens in putting out the fire, but the five hand engines are entlrely insufficlent and It is spparent that the fate of the olty which possed the first ordinance of secesslon— the oapital of the one particular which had always been proud and arrogant, was cealed, It was a dreadful scene; hun- dreds of houses were on fire at once; men swore and women and children screamed aud crled with terror; drunken soldiers ran about the streets with blazing torches; the fire engines were manfully worked; to subdue the flames as long as there was any hn:}n of success, and long lines of sentries did all in thelr power to restrain thelr reckles and desperate com- rades. A few years later Isaw the city of Chioago, many times larger than Colum- bia, destroyed by fire but the scene did not equal, in horrible detalls that wit: nessed in the falr southern olg on the night of February 17th, 1865, We spend two days in DESTROYING RAILROADS in the viclnity of Columbla and then re sume oor march to the northeast, cross- ing the North Carolina line o the 8th of March, About this time the smallpox made Its appearance in the army and re- duced the ranks somewhat, On this campaign no regard was paid The "mi was kept In as com- pact » form as possible and as we carrled ronwon bridges stresms too deep for ording could be crossed at almost any point, In fact the rebels burned all the bridges across the large streams, I re: the _so-called that I will armistices or negotations ebels in arms until the con- stitution of the United States, and all laws and proclamations made in pursuance there- 1 be established over ail the people of ‘ery stata and territory embraced within the national Union, and that I will heartily aid and assist the loyal people in whatever meas- uremay be adopted for the attainment of these ends ; and further, that I take this oath freely and voluntarily, and without mental reservation, so help me God,’ ““The evident design of this oath is to prevent Tennessee from voting for Mc- Olellan, So plaln and palpable is this that a committee of prominent Union men visited Washington and requeated Lincoln’to revoke it. Bat the old tyrant refused absolutely to do so, telling the committee that McOlellan might play his own game and he would play il‘, and in 80 many words admitting that this oath was a part of the game by which he and his tool Johnson were to secure to them- selves the electoral vote of the state.. 1f the people of Tennessee have a spark’ of manhood left the scheme will fail.” ————— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE OURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED BUFFEB, A wsure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William'’s Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after .E}yiu this wonderful sooth- ing medicine tions, Instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good, William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, lays the intense itching, cularly at night after getting warm in ,) acts as a peultice, ves instant reliof, and s prepared only for les, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe:ry, of Cloveland, says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Oointment: *I have used scores of Pile Oures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and relief as Dr. Wil- OGALLALA'S ONWARD MAROCH.} Substantial Evidences of Growth— Capital and Settlers Coming In, 0QcarLtALA, Neb., May 7.—I have been 80 busy for the past few weeks In keep- ing pace with the rapld improvement and development of this town and county that I have been somewhat derellct in writing. Since my last I will note a few of the improvementa, Town hall, 44x80 feet, nearly com- pleted; Congregational church, 24x50 feet; one flour and feed store by Messrs, Cosack & MoLane; large fine business house, Wm. Lucker, and dwellings too numerous to mentlon. A blook has been purchased for school the old building will be moved on d a large addition made thereto hort time, A new lumber yard, making the fourth, in the latest venture, This 1s of itself a guarantee that the county is rapldly set- tling up. Capitalists from the east are finding ount that Investments in Keith county are safe and profitable, Mr. L. C. Empkle, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was hero a fow days ago and pur- chased 2,000 acres which he will improve at once, « Hon. B, F, Olsyton, state secretary from Iowa, was here last week making investments. Several partles from New York state have purchased twenty sectlons in the southern part of the county which they propose to colonize. A new furniture store is being erected by R. H. M, Dow, of New York, which will be opened for business in a short time, A number of our business men sur- prised our worthy editor of the Reflector » few evenlngs ago, it bel the first annlversary of the firat lssue of the paper. Mr, Neeves W oomplahlg as he was unceremoniously awakened from the arms of old morpheus, and recelved his guests in his dressing gown of miniature proportions, Musle, d feasting waa the order of the evening, and all passed off pleasantly and satisf; torily to all present. The Ogallala br: sacquisition, and the sound of new horns {s heard issutng from all points of the compass, to the Infinite delight of the drowsy inhabltants. You can't do It if you have liver com- plalnt or dyspepsia. The darkened member that on one ocoasion our center ! countenance the story of lnwerd commotion and woe. Olear your marched through a grlst mill in operatlon, | stomach, strengthen your digestion,regu- crossing the stream on the dam while | late your liver, tone your nerves then our teams forded it, The ml sald that | away goes the ow from your brow, Sherman intended to m: his army | and you are happy because you are well, through every door yard on our route, At | Mrs. Fayetteville, North Oarolina, we were Jsays, recommend Brown’s Iron told that flour was selling at elght hun. [ters to the nervous snd debilitated. dred dollars per barrel, and everything ' greatly benefited me.” Bit. I al: | pa J. Alston, of Littleton, N. O.,|vigil AN IRISH GHOST STORY. In Which a Lord, a Corate and Two Lovers Figure, A Little Jealously Injected to Spice the Tale~The Marriage of the Ghost. When I first took orders, 1 went to serve & ouracy of one of my friends In a wild and remote part of Doneg The village was not far from the sea and the charch stood half way between them, in a dismal place, which even in summer was exceedingly dreary; but in winter it was bleak and deserted. In the village lodged a medioal student who pretended to possess the h““‘o of foretelling the death of his nelghbors He often exerclsed his powers of divina- tion for revenge: but he carrled on his practioes with so much skill and ennn::s that the mple villagers fea a8 much as they hated him. His prediotions sometimes happened to be true, but they might have been very safely made without the Inter- ventlon of any supernatural agency. The rogue thought fit to call in the aid of a superstitious tradition, and for this purpose used to pass Allhallows’ Eve alone in the church porch, where, he said, he beheld the shadowy forms of those who were doomed to die passing in w-l;‘d procession along the churchyard patl Among others, he declared he had ween the specter of a young man who was serving with his regiment in Sounth Afrloa; and he declared that to his bellef and oertaln knowledge the young lieute ant would die in the course of the year. This mischievous prediction was likely to have very serlous oconsequences. Lieutenant Nevill was betrothed to a beautifal and Innocent girl who lived in the village, and; they were io be marrled on his return. Eveleen Verachoyle was at this time about eigh- teen years of age, lovely, accomplished and refined. She had borne up for a long time against the apprehenslons and g anxieties which Musgrave's dreadfal prophectes had aroused; but now her health rapldly deoclined, her spirits falled, and it seemed but too probable that she would form one of the grim troop who, on Allhallows’ Eve, were to make their terrible journey through the church gate. The cause of her illness was well known, The matter was talked of everywhere, and had spread a panic through the place, which had greatly vexed my friend, Lord O'Grady. He told me that Harold Musgrave enter- tained for Eveleen Verachoyle a love as violent as it was hopeless, and he had been heard to swear that If not his, she should be no other man’s. Lord O0’Grady now visited me, to con- sult as to what could be done to put a stop to this daring imposture, and to re- store peace to the mind of the unkappy gltl. He might have compelled Mus- grave to leave the place; but this would not have remedled the past evil, and he wished first to convinze the pecple that the pretended vislon was fal He therefore proposed to me that I should the fatal ave In the church porch, and that Ishould publicly proclalm the result of my observatlons during the ter- rible hour to my credulous parishioners. Allhallow’s Eve arrived. I dined with Lord O'Grady, and spent a delightfal evening with him and his family until wllhlnfinl! an hour of midnight, when I left them, with great reluctance, I ocon- fess; and protected by a warm and capac- - | ious great-coat, I walked rapldly towards the church. 1 took my seat In the porch of the an- olent building, the appearance of which, in the moonlight, was at lesst as utnnge as the times in which it was erected. The wind moaned and blew with mournfal foroce from the sea across the flat high- lands which lay between. It shrieked throogh the old church tower with wild and fitfal sounds, and rushed round the corners of the buildings with swift and harrying blasts, T had not sat there long before I began to wish with an exceeding great desire that the hour of m{ lonely watch had expired, I was chilled to the very bone by the keen wind, and I could no longer control a palnful shudder which occaston- ally ran through my overstralned nerves. 1 at last dad only a few minutes to stay. 1 begen to pace quickly acriss the small porch, hoping to warm my shiver- ing frame, when 1 distinctly heard the creaking of the ohurchyard gate. I turned instantly toward the place whence the sound proceeded, and looking down 1 saw in the now clear moonlight a figure sdvancing up the path that ran through the churchyard. At this moment I must confess that terror got the better of resson, and that my shivering increased with alarming vi- olence as I continued to gaze on the ap- proaching object. I could imsgine no natural cause for which it was possible that any one could be traversing that path at such an hour. The figare suddenly stopped, and stood with ite back towards me. I saw that it was dressed in soldler’s uniform, The scarlet clothes showed in the moonlight; the glittering buttons, snd the sword hanging from the belt, all convinced me that the apparation wore the dress of an officer In the army. Musgrrve's prediotlon rushed ‘back to mind, and in the confusion of the mo- ment 1 was almost inclined to admit its trath, It is troe that I had never seen the young soldler who had been tha sub- jeot” of 1It, but the colncldence was so strong as to stagger me, Moonlight al- ways glves a stravge paller to the human face, and this aided perhaps by my ex- olted fancy, gave to that of the silent figure before me a pallid, death-llke ap- pearance, 1 suddenly remember the duty which I had consented to perform, and, subduing with a strong effort the panic which had selzed me, I stepped forward and called out, *‘Who goes there?” A friend,” replled the figure, Ina hoarse but certsinly natural voloe, «‘Why do you seek here at this hour of the night?” I asked. efore I answer you,” replled the apparltion, *‘let me ask what right you have to questi . am,” I said, “the ocurate of this place. 3 “:Well, sir,” 1t replied with a cheery laugh, “my name is Neville, and I am & lleutenant in the army. You are prob- ably scquainted with my mother who lives In the village yonder; and I am now on my way tosurprise her with & it my rogiment has been ordered home ddenly that Iarrived almost as soon as @ letter would have done.” 1 was 80 overcome with surprise that for a few moments I could not answer. At last I found voloe to explain to the young officer the reason of my strange snd the oritical condition of bis lovely and lnteresting betrothed. Heo st onoe declared that jealousy Rad prompted Musgrave's horrld scheme, and I had difficul’'y In preventlng him from rushing to his Jodgings and taking sam- mary vengeanoe upon him, We proceeded at once to the house of Lord O'Grady, who was & ill sltting up, anxiously walting for my report. He added his yersassions to mine, and we Induced the young man to re for the night, and to allow me to break to his mother and his bride the joyfal news of his arrival on the following mnrn|n%. 1 shall not attempt to desoribe thelr delight. Sweet Eveleen zoon recovered when her anxlety and terror were dissipated and a fow weoks aftor hls return I had the pleasure of uniting her for life to her frank and handsome lover who was well worthy of even this priceless tr: ve left the villlage some days before the marriage, to the great pleas- ure and comfort of the Inhabitants. C e —— ‘Worse Than a Revolver, In commenting on several cases In that olty where children died from the effects of takipg cough syrup vontalning mor- phis, the edltor of an Omaha paper re- marks that opiates, polsons and narcotios are more dangerous than firearms. Moth- ers should note this snd aleo that differ- ent Boards of Health, after carefal an- alyses have certified that the only purely vegetable preparation of this kind‘: and one that Is harmless, and effootive, I8 Red Star Cough Cure. The Commis- sloner of Health of Baltimore publicly ondorses it. ———e——— Bill Nye's Oarving, Bill Nye in Puck. My carving is like my danclng. not conventional. It is extremely ori inal, bold, and audaclous. I try to troduce joints where rature did not in- tend to bave th and I seek to make that is rrodnctlu only of chagrin, ragmenta of hen. Man s a weak, fall- ible creature, and he ought not to seek | 0 pases to monkey with the anatomy of a fowl or to Improvise joints and apertures where they do not belong; for at such time as you think not the knife will allp, and it will trlp over the celery glass and fill the bosom of a warm personal friend with TAVY. To attract attention and keep up the splrita of the company, therefore, 1 make it a kind of buainess, as it were, to fill the sir with harmless amusement at the same time that I shed stoffing through the atmosphere and mutilate the bosom of the he: This glves me an opportu- nity, ocoasionally, to gather up the sage, bread crumbs, and glzzards out of my lap and return them to the platter without exclting remark. 8go, on an occaslon of this kind, a cousin of mine, a young la yer connected with the Omaha road, a young man of good parts, and whore Lusiness It Is to stand between the Omaha road and substantlal justi 80 much a year and travellng expen- Was presen . I had just sald something smart to keep the company good-natured, while I asked a young lady at the other end of the table to please return the duck which I had Inadvertently presented her with the oarving fork stuck in it. Everyone was laughing joyous'y and trying to con- ceal it by putting their napkins to their mouths, when my cousin turned to my little daughter, and sald : — “‘Bessle, haven't you got a funny papa, though?” “Yes, Indeed,” sald the ungrateful, un- fillal, and Irreverent heir apparent to a great name. *‘You better believe he's fanny —— = —— when we have ocompany.” And yet people wonder why I am not the same genial host that 1 used to be, and why the children do not eat at_the first table, and why there is a sound of kicking agalnst the door of an adjoining rocm, and the occasional wall of a hungry ohild as the meal progresses. e ——— Educated and Experienced, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepared by C. L. Hood & Oo., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass., who have a thoroughkuowledge of pharmacy, and many years practical ex- perience in the business. It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hood's Sarsaparills msy be de- pended upon as a thoroughly pure, hon- eat, and reliable medicine. The Half-Breed War, ToroNTO, May 9.—A cable dispatch to the Globe says the accounts published in the Lon- don daily papers concerning the battle be- tween Col. Otter and the Indians under Poundmaker s so very conflicting that many fear the gravest consequences may follow up- on the withdrawal of the Oanadian forces from the field of engagement, It has been suggested from an influential quarter that the imperial goveroment act as mediator between the,dominion government and the half-breeds, An official telegram issued to-day allays ex- citement somewh; e ——— # * % * Ruptare, plle tumors, fis- tulas, and all diseases (except cancer) of the lower bowal radically cured, Book of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Assoclation, Buffalo, N. Y. ———— A Brute Blows His Head Off, 8r. Louis, May 9.—Frank Kubechech, liviog ten miles from Carlinville, Illinois, quarrelled with his wife Thursday, and beat her with a club till she became insensible, Thinking he had killed her he took a shotgun, placed the muzzle under his chin and blew the top of bis head off. The womean will probably die, The couple has been married 27 years, Few People Escape The talnt of scrofuls in the blood. With many it 1s heredlitary; but it may also be scquired from want of alr or lack of ex- ercise, from improper food, or any cause which brings about weakness of the body and impurity of the blood. The dlsease is characterizad by running b- swellings, enlarged joi , ete, No medleine has ful in curlng scrofals as Hood's Sar- soparilla. The most terrible runniog sores gradually disappear under the purl- fying iofluences of this great medicine, 1f you are a sufferer from ecrofula and deslre more evidence as to the wonderful success of Hood’s Sarsoparil end to O, L. Hood & Oo., Lowell, for abock contalning many remarkable cures, e —— May Snow Showers, BRANTFORD, Ont,, May 9,—Snowing hard here this morning, OLEVELAND, May 9 —Soow has fallen t Intervals throughout the forenoon, i DETRO! ay 9,—There has been several flurries of snow hare to-day, but it melted ss fast s it fell, i — When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoris, ‘When she was & Child, she oried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, she clung to Esstoris, When she Liad Children, she gave them Castoria, —— AND ALL OV Boldby Draget (Bassenors 1o A. YOGRLER & C0.) _ Baltimors, 8 A DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., St lmnh,lllo. Debillty, Ments! snd Morcurial and otner Ménc: or Bones, B10od Polssaing, X 0, .hu‘a‘.'.f.“.‘-‘i AR g 8 Written Guarantee 1) carublo cases, Medicines vont everyw r German, 64 page: in male or’ fomale, P! trated tn sloth and gilt aper covers, S0, Thw. ,, doubirul ‘o Ingoisitive waat W& o Wl Healih, Beasts $50 REWARD IF YOU FIND THE EQUAL fif $50 This brand is a happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lovg filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meots the taste of & large numbor of chewers. ro coming in rapldly , demonstrating how A GCROWTHG The wemarkable growth of ‘Omaha during the last fow yoars is a matter o e D e ‘ocons] t to . development of the g:n" l:xl—t n ity of the Belt Lins Road— finely paved streeta—the hundreds of new m o':m lndl‘ “oonl{ business blosk e population of our olty more than doubled &o Eh Inst five . All this fan t surprise to tors and s the l tlon of our citisens. This rapld growth, the business mctivity, and th many substantial {mprovements mado a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and ovna. investor has made m handsome prof 8inoe the Wall Street panle 'S with the sul uent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from speoular tors, but a faly demand from Investors secking homes. This Iattor oclass sre taking advantage of low prioes In bulld. ing material and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be possible e year hence, Speculators, too, oan buy real estal » cheaper now and ought to take dvl:tu. of present pricea for futurs pro ta, dsvelopmenta in Omsha than the 1 fivy years, which have been as g [ we could reasonably desire. New man. ufacturing establishments and Iarge job- bing houses are added almost weekly, ood | all add to the prosperlty of Omaha. to quality and ve exerclsed ne and Iabor In_endeavoring to reach the Acme of Perfection in Plowshare, and soem to have dono 1t. Boeldes the TN crNT cuTs of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Which is a point not to be overlooked by dealers who will find it to their interest to order some and give thelr customers an opportunity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealers supplied by Gronewe & Setoentgen, Counell Blyfa. Peregoy & Moore, W “ L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, " Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 8 13th Street, Henry Ditzen, 601 S 13th St. Heumrod & Co., 603 S 13th St. Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. n Bros., 207 S 15th SE, Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St, Avugust Plotz & o., 1509 Douglas St. Geo. Heimrod, 613 N 16th St. Bexrgun & Bmiley, N. W. Cor, 16th and Cum- ng Sta. Van Green Bros., N, W, Cor, Division and Cuming Sts. Z. Stevens 913 N. 21at St. J. H, Spetman, Cor. Douglas and 12th St. Geo. AnderlonhSzlg Sl. 10th St, Mrs, G, M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St., Omaha. Geo, Anderson, 818 8. 10th St., Omaha. , H. Spetman, corner Douglasaud 12th St. Chaa, Ying, 712 8. 10th St THEOFLY TRUB RON nd in DR, EV § eedy cure. #requont. & wafe and Ve complexion. atlempts at o S only add Dopularity of tho or Do not expesi. get the ORIGIN A nd your address to b iksT. eniaturad D Hartaraiod.oo; fits, Mo Tor. our “DIBAM BOO ' ‘(lnu‘u' s und wofol hifermtion. J A FINE LINE OF Pinos & Droan —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, METAL POISON, Tam & coppersmith by trade, and the small par- ticles of brass and copper from fling got into sores on my arms and poisoned my whole system. Mercury sadministered luu‘ht on rheumatism, and I became < helploss invalid. 1 took two dosen b Specific. My lo Tuso them withous pain. My re 8.8. 8. “Jan. 9. 1886, Augusts, Ga. : - Malarial Poison. e used Bwift's Specific In our family as an satidobe for malarial polson for two or three sud bave pever xnown it to fall in & Lot Bumpter county, Ga., Seph. 11, 1834, Ulcers. For six or eight years I suffered with uloers right fog. I was treatod with lodide of Potessium and Meroury, sud I became halpless. Bix bobtles of B Bpecifio made lflnnfluufl\ cure. Fob, 25,1885, M. D. WiLson, Galocsville, Ga, Bwitt's is cntirely vegetable. Troatise oo 1o0d and Bkin Dissases sialled fros. ears, fer FUkiow: | 7he Bwire Srueric Os , Drawor 3, Atlaate Ga, o8 W, 2d 88, N. Y. There are many in Omaha and through- bat the Btate, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of fn- terest, which, if judlclously invested In maha real estate, would bring them much greater veturns, We have man; bargalns which we are oonfident will bring the purchaser large profits In the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest remi- dence property in the north and able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. " West_on Farnam, Davenpork, Cuming, and all the eading streokr inthat direction. " The grading of Faraam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the buwilding of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the eity will increase in 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 section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find 8éme good bergains by calling? Belord, Soer & Dar, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Bet yeen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale atnblrflln to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty st more than its real value. .,