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

b MALARIA Enters the system from unknown TRACK AND TRAIN. in Titesting Colecten of Renod News Prepared for “Bee” Readers. en Shatters the tion, and En RO BR n §y.\.lT)— >:nn' 4, BI BEST TONIC Quickly and completoly cures Falngln,und Chilla and Fevers, Forlntermittent Fev Tnse witnde, Lack of Energy, it has no equal. It enriches and purifies the Dlood, stimulates the ap- petita, and strengthens the muscles and nerves, It does not injure the teeth, cause head roduch canstipation af oiher fron meditinss ) ATHER T. J. RETLLY, the patriotic and scholarly (l.u'hnl(c '“'fl;‘ of Arkanas eave: " “T hiave ugod Brown's Tron Bittors with tho great- o5t satisfacfion for Malaria, and as a preventive of Ohills and like diseases, and will always keep it on hand as a ready friend. ";Imnunn‘mn%m;‘rnmhmn k and crossed red lines Wwrappor ¥ oW Gk oA ADTER' TIAN taining list of 1 gome ot the New Improvements Go- ing On—Several Old Time Rail- roaders Promoted — Per. oy e sonal Mention, Etc, = A well known and qalte prominent railroad man, took a reporter for the Ber by his large, left slde ear yesterday, and blew into It something that sounded like— “Union depot. Why don’t you say that the rallroads ranning In to Omaha ought to pool issues long enough to build a union depot?’ The idea was acoepted as bolng worthy of origin in any colossal brain, and the reporter agreed to ‘‘write it up.” There Js not the least glimmer of doubt, on earth, continued thls one " | time ear puller, that Omaha should have I medieine, o | & unfon depot, and the railroads center- ing here are perfectly able to build one, and would probably it some one of them had nerve enough to commence agltating the scheme. As itls now the depotsare scattered all over creation, and some of them stand in rather Inconvenlent, out-of-the-way lacer. Kansas City never boomed as it a8 slnce the unlon depot was bullt there, As stated in the Bk yestorday, the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha company is compelled to erecta pas- senger depot hore right away, and the Union Paclfic Is spending more money in repaira on Ifs old edifice than the building is worth, The Burlington & Missourl is cramped for room, likewise every other road running in here, therefore it wounld seem sensible if all should club together and put up on the grounds a unlon depot. Omaha would hail such an improvement with special delight. **x A walk among the Unlon Paclfic shops at this season of the year is an enthusi- astically interesting pastime. The force of men employed now, in shops and yards, number, £o a reporter for the B has been Informed, about fourteen hun- dred; therefore it s easy to understand that the amount of work performed daily is simply immenee. It being at the close, too, of a long, hard winter, during which a great deal of rolling stock suffered much by reason of numerous cold weather acol- dents, the shops and yards are full of engines, cars, efc.,, brought in and stacked up to be repaired. All the over- hauling and rebuilding of locomotives is done here, and there are no less than elght or ten undergoing repairs now. Among them 1is an immense old passenger engine, No. 416, from the Kansas Pacific branch. The carpenter shop is also thronged with cars, being re- fitted throughout, and every otber de- partment has a fall force on, working full hours. The shop offices have been ri- painted and fixed up in elegant shape. *. 5 by ail 3 on receipt of \\ E LT NN meiet u e BROAD GLAIR: « wlgine ! BEST OPERATING RUICKEST SELLING AND 104 CAPER CORCG 0V Tyey nffered fo the oublio £ sRrt d mps for Celebra Addrew, ¥, D. CLARKI Clark Sgrect, CricaGo, ILL. CRIGINAL CEHAVAN OQULD & CO'S; i 3 CONDUCTED 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 Bubject $0 no manipulation, nod coatrolled by thi parbiosIn Interest. It fo tho falresd Shing in the mature of chanoe In existenoe. Bor tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO,, 108 South 4th 8% BA. Loul M. OTTENS & CO, 019 Maln St SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sta. ital St - - - $150,00L g?gl:%filtysofu cSkeockholflem. 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid o Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1R ©Officers ¢ Directors JAMES E. BOYD Works. 186 south **x Henry Loud, & workman In the Union Paclfic carpenter shop, sustsined a very painful and disastrous ivjury yesterday. When engsged at sawlng a piece of tim- ber, a splinter flew up and strack him in the eye with such force as to knock him senseless, He was carried to his home and placed under the treatment of Dr. Bryant, who is oculist for the company. The doctor stated last evening that he didn’t think it possible to save Mr. Loud’sy ee. * *x Noah Roblson, the dirty tramp, who killed George T. Sears, alias Frank Wil- liame, last Monday, was arraigned yester- dsy morning for his preliminary trial before a justice of the peace at Dakota City, and held without bail for trial at the next term of the district court. Da- vis, his accomplice, was discharged. *, *x Col, Griftiths, assistant fraight agent of the U. P., will return home from Chl- cago to-day. J. J. Dickey, superintendent of tele— graph for the U. P., left San Francisco last night on his retarn home. Fraok Reardon. lste master mechanic for the U. P. at Pocotel, has been ap- pointed general foreman of the shops at North Platte. Mr., Reardon s well known In Omaha, and has a great many frlends here who will be glad to hear of his success. H. J. Allen, formerly traln agent at this city for the Union Paclfic, bat Iat- torly agent at Shoshone, has been ap- pointed to the more lucrative posltion of city ticket agent at Bute. *5 HENRY PUNDT E L. STONE. VETERLN/ATS | For the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep ¢ DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, Used successtully for 20 years by Far mers, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., & Endorsed & used by the U.S.Governm’t. 2@ Pamphlets & Charts sent free, "S5 HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St., New York. * Jay Gould, by proxy, of courss, wss in the United Statea circult court here yesterday, the case being Gould, ot al vs. the Hastings & Grand leland, and St. Joseph & Western raflroad compani The St. Joseph & Western filed a petition asking leave to withdraw the defense for- merly set up in answer to the bill of complainant, in order that the complain- ant may have the relief he prays for. ‘The leave to wlthdraw was granted. Plaint{fl was also given leave to dlsmliss the eilt as to the Farmers Loan & Trust company, and & decree was entered, e — Very Poor Economy. Some people make a business of cheat- ing themeelves, elther by eating very mean and cheap food or else by eating too small a quantity of good food, Either way Is policy asit would be too buy a coffin instead of a sult of good clothes, just because the coffin would cost lees. oor dlet means impoverished blood; and that means misery. Brown’s Iron Bit- ters enrlohes the blood, glves It the fron it needs and tones up the whole system. Cures dyspep:is, Indigestlon, weakness, malarla, ete, — — EDUCATIONAL NOTES, ———— Eight hundred thousand colored children werg taught 1o the Methodist schools last year, Robert Groen carrled off the honors in the freshman declamatory contest at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Harry Garfield, one of the sons of the late resident, has engaged a position ns teacher in St. Paul's echool, Concord, N, H, Yale colloge, founded in 1701, now has ninety instructors, between eleven and twelve huudred students, and property valued at $5,000,000. erman nsura Prof, A. 8. Hill, speaking of the tedious mediocrity which characterizes the compo COMP:I ‘1‘7 l'- tions of college students, s, Freeport, = after reading two or three 4R Humphrt_sys_' Homeopathe ¢ Specitic No.2 1ol uso 30 years. The only successful remedy for Nervous Debilty, Vifal Weaknes: and Prostration, fros ‘over-work or other caus El INI'.'U';‘Y“I'!" 5 nd 1 owder, "ni All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast nced a cooling lotion, Mustang Liniment. s on “The Story of the Tempest nd himself 1n such profound ignora: both plot and character that be had to read the play to set himself right The lhl‘ll of the Traiviog Squadron apd the Naval War College at_Newport are beivg inspected by Commodore W, 8. Schley, chief of the bureau of equipment, Tre college was established October G last, on Coasters’ Har bor Teland, with Acting Rear Adwiral 8, B, Luce as its president, The course of instruc tion, open to all cfficers of the navy above the grade of naval cadet, embrace the higher branches of professional study, and is con OASH CAPITAL, M. Herrinoen, Prest. ¥, Gusp, Secretary, Policy holders please call on or addres Geib & Maas, Agents for Omaha, Nebraska, 1605 FARNAM STREET, | give us future George El THE DAILY BEES-- siderrd & valuable adjunct to the service, The board, or faculty, have regular meetings onee & month, at which are discussed varions subjects of interest to the mavy, and a com- plete journal 1s kept. The most practical step that has yet been taken to meot the danger of “‘over-pressure” at its most menacing point—namely: in the onse of pupil-teachers — is the movement late. ly set on foot for providing the London pupil teachers in & systematic manner with outdoor sports, A meeting for the purpose of forming an athletic association has been held, to which elaven out of the twelve pupil-teacher '‘cen- tors" aent delegaton, and which was ttended algo by most of the head masters of the schools, A cricket committes was appointed, series of matches between the different cen tors was arranged, and the inevitable “chal lenge cup” was duly forthooming, Tho necessity of having children taught to swim cannot be too strongly impressed upon the minds of mothers, There is sure tobe a time when the knowledge will be of important service, child may begin at six years of age. ‘Lho motions are very easily taught, A swimming school is, of course, the most con- venient place in whic to learn, If, however, the child s taught in still water with a rope fastened about the waist and secured to a post or some object on terra firms, there Is no danger, oven in deep water, A life preserver glves a feeling of security to the timid be- ginner, There are fow (German children who cannot swim, Prussian soldiers have to learn swimming a8 a part of their military training. The more ardent advocates of universal “'higher education”for women—in the sense in which *‘higher education” is ueually taken —will hardly ba pleased with & recent article in the Boston Medical and_Surgical Journal, which draws nne?r two pointed morals from the physical weakness which too largely pre- vails am “higher educated” women, While educators generally are apt to insist that the young women graduated from the colleges aro no Jess healthy than those who have stayed at home, vet close obserVation of the class which Dr. Holmes, in his ‘“‘New ‘Portfolto,” has aptly individualized n the “Perror,” will, in many cases, controvert their sweopiog statements, As the Medical and Surgical says: — If the girls of the high and normal echools on their way to and from school, or if the freshman classes at our female colleges, re- cruited from the training schools in different parts of the country, are attentively observed, the query forces itself;upon the mind of the thaughtful as to whether our present civiliza- tion, which prides herse!f so much on at- temptat intellectual developments, is not realiy as barbaric as the social state of the flatheaded Indians who attempt to increase their “long-headedness” by tqueezing the antero-posterier diametera of theix crama, We fear the educator, in his the eretical zeal, has overlooked the most important _factor of all—the making of good citizons and good pa- rents. Such a system of education may pro- duce, in some instances, good results and te, Maria Mitchels, Mary Somervilles, Putnam-Jacobis, etc., yet the records of the nervous wards and the lists of the nervous prostrationists show that tho success of a fow individuals has been hought for the public at the price of many shattered lives of succeesful imitators, o e Sure Bigns of Spring. Ash barrels, tin cans, lots of ate; Girls in poke hats, boys with L ate; Painters, soap-suds, fresh bock- eer; Bold asseasors now ap- Poar; Tenants slyly take to Wing— Can it—no it—yes, it's Spring ! —[Las Vegas Optic. et Summer Pleasures. As the summer time adyances; From his lair the picnic joko Of the ants and new spring pants is Got off on the country folk. While the city paragrapher, Who more dignified would seem, Tries to please the urban laughter, With a chestnuton ice cream, _ —[Siftings, —— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO. Charles Mapleson will remain in this coun- try this summor, Rose Coghlan is in negotiation for Mod- jeska's play, ““Nadjezda,” W. J. Florence has secured a new play—an adaptation from the French. Frank Aiken and_Genevieve Rogers have descended to dime theatricals, : Theodore Thomas will eive three concerts in Cincinnati this month in licu of the custo- mary May festival. Rubinstein will_writo an opera for next year's festival at Leeds, England, and will lead the performance in person. Miss Hattio ddy, a promising Philadel- phia soprano, has gone to Europe, where she will complete her musical Eddy-cation. The law against the appearance of children of tender aga on the stage is being vigorously enforced. After the present season Lotta is to retire. [ Philadelphia Call. Frederick Paulding has been engaged to support Margaret Mather at the Union Square theater next season, playing Romeo to Miss Mather's Juliet. Tewis Morrisom and Mario Prescott will play the lading roles in Maubury & Over ton’s play, The Riog of Tron,” which will shortly be producad in *Frisco. Our_popular American song bird, Miss Clara Louiso Kellogg, is at present under the management of Major Pond, and is giving concerts in the interior of New York state. Tho Fanny Davenport “Fedora” company closed its season of thirty weeks at Minneapo- lie, Minn., lest Saturday week. The_profits on the season have been nearly $50,000, Miss Davenport and Mr. Prica go to Califor- nia, and the company returns to New York, Noxt season Maurice Cirau brings Madam Judic to America, She is to make a tour ex- tending over eight months under his manage- ment, giving 200 porformances, for which the manager gives her $200,000, Of this im- menso sum she has slready been paid 20,000, Five new comic operas are announced for production in Viepna in a short time--“The Chaplain of the Regiment,” by Millocker; *“The Bell Ringers,” by Suppe; ‘“The Post- master,” by Zeller; ‘“The Bohemian Baron,” by Strauss, and another as yet unnamed by Geuee, Mme, Modjeska will open her season under the mansgement of the Frohmans at the Columbia, Oct. 20, She_will appesr in the latest Parisian succees, ‘‘Prince Zillah.,” The Frohmans mansge the tour and pay Mme. Modjeska a certain salary. The eeason will comprice thirty five weeks, TLawrence Barrett has signed a contract with Arthur B, Chase, who will assume the personal direction of Mr, Barrett's theatrical tours from July 1, 1885, until July 1887, with a third year it mutually ifued upon, 1t was Mr. Chase who took up Mille, Rhea after her failure with Harry Sargent, and made her one of the leading stars in this country, e ——— Distressing Death of a Ohild, At a coroner'’s inqueet In Philadelphia recently over the body of a child the jury returned a_verdict that death was oansed by the administration of a patent cough syrup, contalnlng morphis. Dr, Sam’l K, Cox, of Washington, states that not one cough medicine In ten is free from this objection, After careful analyses and practicsl tests he endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, absolutely free from oplates, polsons and narcotics, He regards it as a most happy and valuable discovery, e ——— Myron Whitney aud John Gilbert have been engaged a8 casts for next season by the American Socisty of Operatic Art, which pro poses to give English opera, e —ec— ‘When Baby was sick, we zave her Castoria, ‘When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea she Liad Children, she gave them Castoria THE HOME KUN, The Excursionista Tack About, Tired and Travel.Sated, Omaha Speclal Correspondence of The Ber, Surfeited with varied scenic wonders in woodland, vale and waterways, the Omaha excursionists turned their faces castward, tired snd travel-sated, TACONMA is par excellence, & finely built, clean, showy and well arranged city of 6,500 inhabitants, It has ample, completed preparations for threo times that number, and there lies hefore it & future that no man can now calculate or determine, To the thoughtless observer it seems that so much expenditura of large sums of money was & waste or lack of judgment, but the ar-ured early completion of the Cana- dian Pacific railroad will flood that rich em- pire West of the Cascade range with thrifty rnnplfl, and the east will then be compelled to ook to its laurels, That day is not distant, either. Between Tacoma and Seattle, both well situatsd, well surrounded, equally worthy, and with common futures of prosperity, a childish, unworthy rivalry exists; each jeal ous, foolishly jmfuuu, of "the other's certain early success, Each trying to secure the ter- minus of the Northern Pacific rallroad, and each most foolishly slurring the other by nau- seating gossip and abuso, A careful glance over the several papers published last Satur. dsy and Sunday in the respective towns re- vealed this fact to an extent that was abso- Jutely disagreeable to the people who were traveling through that country. No favors wera asked of either of these cities, and yet the paseage of a party of private gentlemen was geized by the schoolboy journalists of the rection, for a most disagreeable outbreak and dispute as to the ‘“‘sde-tracking” of one town by those gentlemen at the expense of the wounded vanity of the other, The fact is, these gentlemen passed through Tacoma be- cause they chose to, paid their bills because it was right; passed by Seattle be- couso they chose to, and returmed via Tacoma because they saw fit. If one wero to have an opinion of the people of these two beautitul and thrifty towns, based upon the style and character of their newspapers, the vast numbers who visit them would leave, not with the admiration and respect they in- varlably do now. But it is a matter of con. gratulation that these thrifty, prosperous, and enterprising peoples, who are pushing that lovely sectlon to full settlement and prosper- 1ty, are not to be judged by or held responsi- bie for the acts and sayiogs of silly newspaper scriblers, The ride from Tacoma was made on short time, through as lovely a country as suolight eor shown upon, and at b o'clock on Satur- day afternoon once more the Omahn people were weleomed ot Portland, “ Your Omaha business men’s trip to Port- land has been worth a million dollars to your section and_the Union_ Pacific railway, sir,” said Capt. George D, White, chief business mansger of the immense importing firm of Murphy, Grant & Co., of Portland. And then this far-seeing gentleman, with others standing around, told how and why, and pre- dicted a speedy opening of trade between these cities that would revolutionize the pres- ent plans and modes, OMAHA AND PORTLAND are naturally commercial friends. _Omaha offers all the staple articles which Portland needs and has not. Omaha’s smelter finds ore in Oregon, Washington and Idaho; her dis- tillery can be eupplied with rye, her brewe with hops and barley, her customers (N braska and Missour: valley farmers) with sheep, hersas, mules and cattle of highand low grade, her markets with vegetables and finest fruits and other articles known toa great inter-state commerca, and within sixty Gays, now that the freignt question has been put upon a basis of Jiberal adjustment, The Union Pacific and Oregon Short, Line railroad companies will offer the shortest, cheapest, quickest and surest line of tramsportation upon the continent, The BEE, it is known, is not given to man- worship, nor i8 it accustomed to praise corpo- rations undeservedly, but justice demands more than a passiog notice of the good work done on this trip by MESSRS. MORSE AND SHELBY, general pascenger and freight agents of the road. 'I'he fermer gentleman, with an order and diecipline resultant from a careful study and thorough knowlodge of his profession, has not only prepared for but regulated the large increase of travel over these great routes, and all without a jar or misconnection; the latter, the elent, pains- taking official, has remained for several days in Portland, met and talked business to its heavy shippers, importers and merchants, and secured a thorough and satisfactory basis of freight rates, which will redound to his credit and the company’s and merchants’ interests. In his ‘“‘rates talk” before the chamber of commerce, or board of trade, Mr. Shelby showed himself the thoughtful, intelligent, far-seeing man of business, and he and Mr, Morse left the Pacific coast and more eastern territories bearing the approval of their busi- ness men and good news for their compa; What a field for progressive trade and pros. perity this consummation opens up! ‘Among the many lines of industry exclu- sive to tho section just visited, none is greater than SALMON FISHING, Capt. White, bofore spoken of, gave the Bex representative substantial figures about this. He is part proprietor in the great WLEOD FISHING COMPANY, at Celilo, on the Columbia riyer, near the rail- road, and 100 wiles east of Portland, Here the *“‘catch” is always large, often two tons per day. Those fish are canned generally tor export, but a great quantity 1s shipped as cavght to different inland points. One of Omaha’s large hotels and several of her dealers are supplied from the ‘‘traps,” as they aro called, Tt may interest your readers to know that salmon are taken by an immense revolv- ing wheel placed in » narrow race along the niver, and supplied with brackets which lift the captured fish and dump them into a re- ceptacle near by; thence they are prepared for shipment, caught ata distance from the canning place, a string is passed under the gills of a large number, then made fast to an empty barrel, which 18 get afloat upon the river and carried by the rapid current down stream. ‘When these bobbing barrels appear off the factory, men paddle light boats out among them and turn them ashore, then gather the ‘‘golden meat” and start it on the journey to the interior or the far-away eastern countries, TIn this connection, also, it will be interest- ing to know that some of the Omahaites of this paity have formed a company to construct and operate a SALMON CANNERY at Salmon Falls, on Snake river, below Sho- shone Falls. Here, upon a large ecale, thie business will at an early day bs carried on, he fish come up there fo great numbers often, it is said, in bodies many feet In thick- ness and can be taken by the ton each day duriog the season, When one considers the low freight rates just agreed upon, the im. mens® quantities of fish to be secured, and the fact that the salmon TRANSPORT THEMSELVES 600 miles eastward by ewimming up the river, some idea can be formed of toe enormous business that will follow upon this assured undertaking, The cost of capture and prepa- ration is light, the fich sell readily for three and thres and s half cents per pound, and, as an old fisharman told the Bkk correspondent, “onch year proves thet they thrive and chicken under man's restless efforts to catch them all.” f.past 1 o'clock Monday the excur- bade farewell to the hospitable, push- ing people of Portland, and boarded the great ferryboat that transports men and freight to the eastern shore of the Willamette river, which courses thence 200 miles through valley unsurpaseed in beauty, thrift and fe tality, till it empties finally into the Columbia, near the ocean, PORTLAND, It 18 impracticable now to_tell the reader wha' a splendid city Portland is. Its mas sive public buildings; its wide, well kept streets; ita thrift, trade sud commerce byland snd water; ita elegant private properties and reeldences, sitting, generally, in shrubbery that *Shenstone might envy,” and bathed in the reflected blushes of oceans of flowers that bend and bow to the passer-by on every side, Portland is a lovely city, worthy of all that has been said of her, Conscious of her merlt and the worth of her people, she sits there dignified and orderly, active, wearing with calm gerenity & crown of PrOSpErous power, ATURDAY, MAY 23, 1885 —_— and ornamented with a wreath of lavrel and of roses which fitly grace the queen of a northe western empire, Again seated in the tleepers, the men of Omaha sped homeward, along the beantful toute told of when first passed over. Again they stop to admire the fairy Multnomail Falle; again they gazo on Columbia’s cancades and the green hills along that rushing_river, until the dim white peaks of the Oaccude Range fade from view, as night gently places her sable mantle about the form of earth and bids the travelers take rest, D. O R e —— The first lodge of the knights of honor was organized in Lousville in 1872, Reo Smar TRADE EDFORD 203 8. weo/ MARK STAR oucH@uRrE aolutely Froo from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughn, Soro Throat, 1o . ‘olda. Tironchitia, Croup, W Asthmn, Quinsy, Patna b Th Have a large list of e Yraggists and Deal- o 10 prompiiy o Expresscharges Price 50 Lol d getit.ror them 1eill receive Ppaidy by sending one dollar to THE CHARLFS A, VOGELER COXPARY, ‘Sole Owaers and Manutachurers, Baltimore, Haryfand, T.8, Ay DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., 8i. Lonis, Mo, & ToRUIAT gradunte of two Medient Cclrees, Bay hecn ngaed i (ho special treu v Ao Biooo Disxases than We Douglas, Farnan:, Harney, 16th sreets. residence streets, ditions. Hawthorne, il “Nervon: Proswration, [ Physical Weaknoss : Mercuria jons of Throat, Skin or Sone; Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach's, Patrick’s. Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrone’s Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnus Hill, West End, Boggs & Hill, Capitol, Reed’s First, And all the other £ ot by A Positive Written Guarantee fircatn sl corbie s, il rcryhre, o Gorman, 04 Dogesy d1 o, it 10a16 OF fomaie, FALE. MARRIAG James Medical Instibute Chartered by theStateof Llli- nois for theexpress purpose. of giving immediate reliefin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilisin all their complicated forms, alsa all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- i dies,testedina Forty ¥oars 257 Special Practice. Seminal Weainess, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively d.Thero {870 experimenting. The appropriate remedy 182t once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mailand Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl. T A T AT P AT THEORLY TRUR 4 IRON 17y e BLOOD, lReaIEstate\ & SOUER STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, St Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best ‘We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell's| Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s: Hanscom's West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz’ Third, Kountz' Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, Additions to the ¥ City. TKIDNEYS, A FINE LINE OF PlA00s & O rgans —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, OURABY nrivea on Horlick's Food," write huzdreds of sratoful motbers. Mother's milk contains uo tarch, An artificial food for Infants should Sonteas no starc. ‘Ihe best and st nutritious food in beajth L] nr wckness 108 LRFADY DIGESTED, free from tarch aud roquires 210 cooking. Tieconinended by Physicians Hiehiy " "banctical to Mothinie, By kit i :nd for Book on the Trcatment of Ubildren, free, N, 1To; “Faslly di ativlous.”— G . Bailey, 0 B . 111 he sent by mail on receiyt of price in (zmps, HORLICK’S FOOD Racine, Wi, 64-Uss HOBLICK's DuY EXTHACT OF Mar7 68 ANCER CURED 1 bave had acancer on my face for years. I have medies, but without relief. 1 of ever being cured. Di. Hard monded Bwilt's Specifio, w have taken with great resalts, My face is now well, and it is impossible for me to express my thauks in what this mediciue has done for me. Mis, QLivE HARDMAN, Mosroe, Ga., Sept. 2, 1884, man, my son, ré Switt's Specific has cured a cancer on wy face, and has almost wade & new wan of me. T. J. Teatk, Waclsea, Fla, 1 have had & cancer in my right car for three years 1 triod every romedy the physiciaus practiced, to o, aancnt good. Swilt's Speeific ks wrouzht won- ors for we. 1t 1s the best blocd purifier in the . Joilx 8. Moukow, klorence, Ala, Switt’s Spocific 13 entirely vegetatle, aud soems to cure cancers by throwing out the lupurities trom the blood. Treatiss on Blood and 8kia Diseases mailed free Tuw Swirt Sercivic €0, Drawer 8, Atlsuta Ga., of 69 W, 25 5., N, ¥ Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in Bouth Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de: sirablé homes for the employes of the stock see these if you want a bargain. prices, termws b level ground and are desirable, yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, w fine location atd the cheapest lots in Omaha; § i $150 for corners; terms $10 down, balance $3 per month; dont fail to 25 for inside lots and Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offc 25 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by the city council, and 15 very desira- ble residence proper adjoining additions beaten. — Lot on Davenport with fine 4000, For SaL—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, §2,300, ¥ on SaLk—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add. 81,200, For Sari—} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, 82,500, BravTiFUL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLk—Lots inWalnut hill, 8200, For SALk—} lot with 6 rocm house 21st street easy poyments, 52,000, 7, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than for a home or investment, These lots cannot be ¥o Sauk—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600, Fon savk—h scre on California, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an? cistern, cheap only $1.600 You saLi—Lots in Hanscom place each, 500, Fon saLE—100 feet frout on 15th street, with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly $1,700. Fon sarg—Full lot and 5 room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2100, Fok AL~ Lot and 2 houses 16th and Niche olns $5,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part ;:f the city toshow property to owr friends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Proper Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a bargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real 213 S.14th St,, bet. Farnam & Douglas | Estate Agents {