Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1890, Page 5

BEE,. MONDAY. ittainable plan, me, found in six cities, | have 3,45 scholars and 64 teachers, North Dakota has ationwh anks and 100 pr vate bank: e capital of which is over 84, 000,000, There are 123 newspay dwards i ] tho state, duily papors be Nctetor. St Tanterw: | The Principal Extbrnal Features of the Two | Grand Falls, Iv?winhul B fan, Demkirk, | New Stafes. "I'lie state has 450 posteflices, which produc world, and Nature sets b £ to tedch over Ruckstuhl, Louis; F. O. | net revenue of a quatttr of a mill rv.u!|.l~ with untiring patience lessons of a life A. W. Chances, Chicago: ¢ lars. There arc 2,04 tiles of railrod, t . . gt urtright, Kansas ( K \which the stato receivle’a total tax of §1 that knows no death. A respondent quicken Reynolds, Chicago: W. E. Brown, anually. Coal is found fu_ quantitios ir ing is felt in the human heart, promising at J. M. Hoover, Atiantic, la.: H haustible west of the Migsourd viver, outerop- | moments the exclamation, “Whereas 1 was Boston: A. H. Morham, Chicago ping on the sides of thé Bluffs o veins from dead, I am alive again!® New ene a il Buffalo; ¥\ M. Hule, Cdar’ Rapids: | FAthe. Lt omiiy "r‘:;v'm‘:""‘”“‘“'k‘_‘;]'l‘;lm.‘_' 184 springs up in body and soul as though the G. W. Jones and Gieorge Hill, Der Resources of Nebraska's Northern | hoating and manufactnring purposes. The = S0Urees of \;‘h' l‘m.“\\h”;: o 4.-u:1ni| |._\; Hendricks, Cincinnati: J Vel — The ' stitution of the staté makes it the duty of @n unseen anc ¢ scnse ind of Des M D. M. Brick, Milwaukee: S. Neighbors— The ‘‘Brainy | the logisiature to establish and maintain pub- = divine surprise in these April days, finding T. Morker, D. H. White, Character of the People | lic schools, and declarts that this *require- | the sun so high, feeling the access of warinth New Orleans: M. Spus, Mil- | | ment shall be irrevoeable, without the con- | in his rays and the breath of the first soft watkee: David _A. Meegan, Buffalo; | sent of the United States und of the people of = brecze blowing from the sweet south. Glad- Frank Beebe, St. Louis: P. Warrick, Bur orth Dakota.” The Methodists have sct | ness spn self throughall the wo lington: D. W. Rusell, Des Momes: J. F. apart the state as a conference field ; the Epis- | breaking out in the early song of bird, i Roberts, Tecumseh: A E. Chaee, Salt Lake copalians and Catholics cach have a rosident | quiting forth of bloom—nature animit City: E. Dohlendorf, St. Lo bishop, and the other principal churchies have | inanimate hastening to show the toke Alienbough, Salt Lake City: E governing hodies confined to the state bounds. | the gratitud New Y Austin Gibbons, Billy The state has a_penitentiary at Bismarck, & | Into these days fits well the belief in Pa J.3 Zich Abraham, San hospital for the insane at Jimestown, and a | afterdeath. Symbolsand sugges ciscos J. K. Soden, Detrojt: ( Zin university at Grand Forks. Other institu- Spring is natur nerel. Chic fomas Porte J tions—a deaf and dumb school, a reform urrection. Over H. Becbe, Lincoln: Hans Westganrd, hool, a blind asylum, an industrial schod us, cago: W. Linderman, Boston: Lem C. hool of forestry, a Scientific school und a | “There is no death! ton, Scott K. Hatton, Atlantie, Ia.; soldiers home—are provided for as soon as sition. Williams, Des Moines the finances of the state will admit This life of mortal breath At the Merchants—C. S. Dawson, Platts- Of the sevbnty-nine counties into which | Is but the suburb of the life elysian mouth; C. H, Gillham, St. Louls; G, M. Os- South Dakota is divided, ¢ n are unor Whose portal is called death. ™ woodby, Now Yorlk cify: J. R. T New ganized. The first settlcinent in 1861 was in | Every winter Bostre, goddess of York city: George H, Sharpe, Omalia; Dr.E the Missouri valley, which is now a country | goes, as stors thought H. Smith and wifc, Fullerton: W.H. Dudley, of impy <. with neat dwellings, barris | grave shrouded und buried in snow. Ti O'Fallon: Alex Searl and wife, Dustin, Neb. : and sta of timber, growing orch- | less, moaning trees, th kened skic George G. Thomas. New York; J. S, Mills ards and fine horses sheop and swine, | streams hushed in ey stillness, have Birmingham, Ala.; Charles E. Benson. Des he Big Sioux valle Jarticularly attrac- | dread appearance of life departed and extinet Moines: James J. King, West Point, Neb.: the landscape is beautiful and the ex- | But in a few months the carth ady W. E. Reover an: L. W. Reahar | cellent water favors the growth of the im- | hercircuit and turns her frozen che burg: George Marston, Chic proved stock for which the county is noted. | sun whose burning kisses q ! pulses of life afresh. Dorman fes 1o vive, and woe see the same glad world we THE N THE LAND OF THE DAKOTAS OMAHA DAILY b APRIL LEAMS O 1890. LIGHT AHEAD. Mann's Discourse ¥ day at Unity Church, Once more the spring festival has Bismarck, | ¢ ore wo behold the signs of a eviving oy B. B. Russell, Codar Rapids st rett, Lincoln: J. Boon, Omaha: J Omaha; W. R. Morrison, Tee, Homer DeLamater, Jackson, Robert F. Falkner, San i Ta E. E RALY E. Lur City ' M THE CONMERCIAL TRAVELER. Had Time Only to Sell Goods Last Week, PATHETIC STORY TOLD IN VEREE. Rev.N. M ter- e, issued o come, b Omah and w.i N.Y. iR R Wilson, Denver W. and H. E. ( THE VALLEY OF THE RED BIVER Their Friends-Won Work For the O Omaha Men on the Road. Banquetted vel Suit Al Statement of the Population and a Have you used EARSSOAP? \DWAY" ot the cure of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH YOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. COS MALES PAINS IN THE BACK, DRAGGING FEELINGS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, PILES and all derangeme its of the Intornal Viscorn. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for thi< complaint. They tone p the internal secretlons to he © strongth to e stomi 1080 perform its funictions. per box Pienre, S. D., April 4. —[Special Telegram to Tue Brel.—The admission of the two Dakotas was, to use the words of Secretary Blainé, ‘the first instance in the history of the national government that two states h the same time. Banquetted Their Friends. L. E. Davis and A, W. Evans, two knights of the grip as travel in the E v, suid the Norfolk News of last w « a number of their friends of the travelin ¢ fraternity who were Sundaying in the city at a wine supper at Hotel Reno. It vas a merry group that gathered around the board, and Mine Host Reno never displayed his elegant line of sampies in th atable and drinkable line before more appreciati he orders were liberal for list, and were filied ina mar « the utmost satisfaction Thos ho the hospitality of Messrs. Davis W. De Arnold, Chicago: E ahay G, K , St. Joe Dubig ue Treat. Sioux | an s of | alife onts of it aro 'S annually v and over she entered the union at President Harrison in_his message at the opening rross: “Each has within | resol opment of which will em- ploy f, and yield a comfor subsistence to a great population f ¢ s the dev e ¢ Hat- A. What seems so is tran- | L crgies + cus: of these states are intelligent and patriotic Americ common_ interests and sym- states, and a people d, citizens, hav pathies with those of the older common to defend the integrit uphold honor of the - nation Yakota,'? the report of the stary of the futerior,’” is pre-eminently an agricultural country. Almost its entiro area is susceptible of cultivation. In no other ountry in the world are there larger arcas trai purpose the . says LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEVE. RLADDER. NER« 16 t6 tho TIVENESS, COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEe e S FTCLINDIGESTION, BULIOUSNESS, FEVER, [ e A novel suit was begun last week in Wor- Killinger, Collinsville, T1L.; ( Conn, he James (or as it is affectionu call cester, Mass,, by John Lankota, a New York Ogallala: M. E. Mondy, Seward: F. D. Hou- he Jim") river valley has numerous flour- traveling man, against Ge L. Newton of ter, Mass. Tt was an action of contract alleged that on the third day 1887, defendant promised to give him £100 if he would not drink a darop of intoxicating liquor for one year. On the expiration of the year the plaintiff appeared before the de fendunt, Mr. Newton, of Learned, Newton & Co., wholesale grocers of that city, and as. serted he had abstained from drinking one year, claimed his #100. At the trial of the Buit the plaintiff testified to the facts in the case. The bookkeeper for Learned, Newton & Co., testified*for the plaintiff to the effect that he was a witness to it ment This closed the plaintifi's case. fense case without offcring any testi mony dmitted the fact lleged by plaintiff, but asked the court rule that there wi ot a sufficiet ¢ ition to form & contract capable of enforcement The chart declined so to rule,and ted the jury to find for the plaintiff in the sum of £100, h interest from date of the writ. The jury accordingly returned a verdict for and assessed damages in the sum of rge The plaintiff of November, Work For the Club. utly by a of happen-so, “there st enough members of the Omaha Tray eling Men's club in the city yesterday to w rant Prosident Lobeck in announe order. Among those who did come. was Sceretary Ryerson, who reported enough more” moiey had been malce the total now in the treasur; only about sixty of the nearly 135 members have been heard from, the indication would seem to bo that another weel or two will b n three t that amount The club has certainly made a magnificent start, but it is only ag start. Every man should constitute himSelf a persistent and tireless committee of one to talk and push the interests of the organization on possi ble occasion It has been deeided not to rent rooms until all who have signed either pay or say they won't pay the membership fee. — This is cor tainly business v sense of the word Other t » flourishing in man; 15 than this. and the tainly is no r me just started in Omaha should not be the king of them all, so fay as importance is concerned. however, that in weling men’s clubs a v less prom A New Association. L s been ble talk latel : the commercial travelers of Albany a mutual accident ition to be oy 1hyt mselves, and the members weekly indemnity in caso lent, at small cost. They may extend to uot commercial d not engazed in a more huzard At a meeting of somo of the representative commereial travelers, he the rooms tf the Comm last weels, the subject was talked over from reports made by those who had'c vassed the matter on the road during the past week the success of the idea was assured, nearly one hundred names having cured as charter members to the new scheme. Another meeting will soon be held for the purpose of making application for incorpora- the papers having been ordered pr parcd. It will probably be called the Com- mercial Travelers' Mutial and Preferred cident Association of Alban: consider: ihout. organizing vileges others In Salt Lake City.e The following traveling men registered Salt Luke City last week: 0. H. O'Bricn, Omaha, dry goods: C.H MM Omaha, havdware: Bert Brown, &t. Lou goods: Tke Hill, Omaha, ceries Martin M. C. Jones, Omah mons, Omaha Dats and in ;D P. Sim H. H. Sabi James 1. Shields, es . Langham, San M. Bell, St. Louis, loy, Omaba, hat$ Omaha, dry ood t. Joseph, dry goodsi W. H Bintze groceries: John Bealte jr., Omaha, boots and shoes: Van A. Wallae Chicago, diy goods; W. P. Dwyer, Chicago, dry :C. 8. Brown, Omaha, hardware: ©.°0. Veniess, Chicago, hardware; W. A Jiwckson, Chicago, boots and shoes; J. G Felt, Chiicago, boots and shoes. isco, clothing: hats und caps: J. W. and caps J M Sampltes, Harvey, the “terror of the Elkhorn yalloy,” sent in some good orders last week. Gie W. Tracy is just in from wester Towa, where for ten days past he has been doing splendid business S. A" Conrad and daughter, Miss Edith, of G id Island, were visiting M. W. Ryerson of the Richardson drug company last week. Mr. C. H.O'Brien, representing M. E Swmith Co. in Wyoming, Utah i nd Idah started out Friday night for his territory afte @ week's sojourn in Omaha. L. C. Hill, Sunday at home after a trip in southeastern Nebraska. If there is a man in this territory who can sell buggies Hill is certainly ne of him.’ M RN James Tynn of salesman for Suutz Bros., soup manufucturers, was the Luke Shore disaster. His accident policy for $,000 would have expired in just eight hours if he had lived. This gives to wother that amount 1t was at Columbus that a Cincinnati drum wer happened to put upat a table with a number of legislators, and the courtly way in which they uddressed each other bored the commereial (Raveler. 1t was, the leman from Hardin do this the leman from Fravklin - did tha They invariably spoke to each other as the gentleman fram whatever county they hap- pened to hail from. For ten or “fiftech min utes the drummer bore it in silence. Then he suddenly crushed the statesmen by singing out m stentorian tones to the waiter, *Will the gentloman from Ethiopia please pass the butter?” That ended “‘the gentleman from business. —Cincinuati Times-Star. Vhile in Omaha,” says N, A. Cole in the Lienox, Ta, New Era, “'we put up at a hotel [ genuine arge-for-every-call-of-the. bell-boy house. They built a fire'with 5 conts? worth of coal in a stove about as big around as 4 six-inch stovepipe, left the damper turned 80 the five nover got startod, und charged us hulf u dollar for it and then charged us an other half & dollar because we Xicked, and kindly offered to let us sleep in the police sta tion if we wanted to. We deckined with thanks and promised to send all of our wife's relations to itheir h the first tunity I T wanted Yo bury u mother-in-law I should try 1 indy her to try to live at this hot for i week traveling lo, N. Y., recently in s his Omoha Sunday Guests, At the Casey—D. W. Olin, L. E 3o M. May, Chevenne; J. W. Jobn Russell, jr., C, T. Austin, Chi Wand Keating w York; N. Sim pak, Wis.; Willlaw D.Cody, Mis Wait, St Maderson, | | to | Potte ing a call to | TSR the Moyer buggy man, spent | | eivil v | Springfield | Draper, | P. lett, Lincoln: R. W. Johnscn, Madison, Wis. ; S, Goram, Grand_Tsland; A, 1 J. ins, W W o Weep I H 3 Gibson, Weey B. W. E 1. Bec Wilcox Omaha: W.J. Budd Ward, Canton, O.: M. Kunk cne [ildebrand, J. W. Buchanan,Chicago: V. Higher, A. M. Barrett, Shenandoah : H Harkey, T Alex Gunth Neb,; William . Cambrider R. 8. Nodine and wi ow York: A.G wald, Rock Island; B, H. Pitt, Indian Te { F. M. Vroman, Collins, S. D.; H. H olan,Carroll, S.(} Rockwell,Oswell, Pa. : . . Furbeck, ¢ Yocaio ard, Omaha: R. cht, Philadel- ¥ E. C. Johnson, Sioux Falls: H. Me Williams, Ogallala: J. M. Houghton, Ogal- lala: W. F. Waters, Sioux Cit Lincoln; John S. Tidballl, Cr ball, Créte; John C. West, Chicag Gilespie and wife. Omaba’ L. Bird Exeter: S, H, Robb. G 1. Bird, mont; F . Joseph: Charles 3] K. Van Husen, City: 0 i Collins, K.V A, R London, Eug.: Lattum, Gales Wisner: Case D. 1 H. Alsop, Chicazo: Goorge Maxficld, akato: Georze Van Houten, Lincoln: S, C . Utica, N. Y.: O. P."Smith, Chicago: T. Appleton, Denver: J Juewos, Pueblo, Col.; C. O. 'Wright,” Grand Istand: W. H. Clark, St. Paul; William I Vedder, Schenectady, N. Y.: . A. Furbeck, ville, N. Y.; 'W. W, Finch, Hastings; Horton, Cincinnati At the Windsor—Phil Unrath, Oma E. Kurtz, Omaha: R B Walker Omuha: J, P. McCandless, Chicazo Clay ton, skaman; D. M. Doty, St R. G. West, Leavenworth, Ian.: Canoda, Omaha: H. Lehman, Omah Steatton, City: James N Chicago: C. H. Pritchett, City C. Noble, Lincoln; J. Murdock, Omaha: Mont . San PFrancisco, H ftush, THEYE Gier W.' Gill, Chicago! Lewis Gu Ruwlins, Wyo.: F. M. Sawyer, Kunsas City A. W. Spehr, Malclead, Minn.: F. C. Wood, C. A, Bensou, Omaha; A. A. Hanes, Della, s Bird, Loraine, Wyo.; D. Kump, : 0. M. Smith, lKuksona, Neb, : St. Louis: C. H. Lane, Omaha: James Rukins, Salt Lake: E Chadron; Lee Van Voorhese, HISV: a: G South BEP Louis: Weil: WA W. Davis, W. L. Butler, Boone, Ta.: D. Richards, Dou ., Wyo.: Arthur w York: F. ¢, Marshall, Canton, Thompson, Halifax: Sam Miller Wilson, Lincoln W. Brody, Prank B. Brady York: J. D. Marion, In.: Taylor, City; " 7. W. Kansas 5} ums, Sioux City; Moore, Sioux City; B. D. nt, St Joseph, Mo.: H. Lo Vi i Br st. Louis; A. . Hill, De- avenport: J. H. McLeod, S: William B, Ho: Van Duzer, Bostor k; J. Jacobson, New Yorl Cork, Ireland; B Boste G. P. Lowe, Portland J. H. Stringfellow, Albany, N. Y.: A. G Flomar, St. Paul, Minn. : H. C. Husted New Y Fohn B. Lewis, Baltimore: A. D! Baker, Wahoo, Neb. ; H. Anderson, Chicago: P. J. Henshaw, Hartiord, Conn. : John Peter son, Boston, Mass.: F. J. Buckheit, Grand Islind: John Hofus, Youngstown, O.: L M. Campbell, Hastings: J. Stephens, Che enne: H. R, Jackson, Lincoln; L. C. well, Cleveland, O.:'A. B, Rid Burling ton: Joscph Howard, Sioux City: W. L. Helphrey, Baltimore; C. N. Fogg, Lincoln: R. K. Wingz, New York: V. H. Stone, Ord, Neb.; James Sullivan, Chicago; Will Hed- den, St. Louis. At the Millard ames Hummel, roit; Mrs. Dy New' Yoric 11 Lew Atlan L. Fairbrother, Loui IR William Kerr, Ma ward, Des Moines Ore.; Georze W. Veal E. Bolley, New York; P. D O'Toole, New Yo W. H. ' Boyner, Grand Rapids: A, Ward, Canton, 0. D. W. Hewitt, St. Touis: J Stuart, Louis; R. Y. Walbrink an . W. Bennett. Cincinnatl IKunsas City: James La B George Fischer, Memphis: A Wirth, Kan.; W. T. Jacobs, Kansas City; J €M wton, 0. J. A, Miller, Kun Muse and wife, Cedar Rap- H Sy Daven port; Hunter, Cedar Rapids, fa;' 0. W, Eells, Muscatine, lu: E. 8. Reynolds, Binghamton: H. W. Parcey, Chicago: L. H. Strither, Cleveland; H. W! Spalsbury, T. I, Harbeson, W. IL. Smil New York: W. A. Castlen, Lee Hern, Chi cago; C. C. Parden, Missouri Valley: W. I Sarto; A. W. Walker, Erie, Pa; J. W. At kinson, Moline, T1L.: Julins Lyons. Keolkuk: B. Pope, St. Louis: Frank Baldwin, Mil- ke s W. Williams, St. Louis At sy — B. H York: E. ets, cityy C, § Kinzley, Chicago: Elright, ) W, W Granger, Cincinati; Isaac Chiciizo} ubler, H. Smit} us York: I Now mpbell, {and H : Barker E. F Dunn, Ky:3 O Lincoln: Chicagos Kansas Alton.' City K Dolan, man, Ore. S. P. Amold, New Chicago: John B. Dya . Detroit; John K. T W. Wells, Peoria, 111, 1 H. G. Hush, New York Louis Halle, Johnson, Davenport: Wis,; M. S. Wood Morgan, I jr., Topelsa, Kun York: De B. ache, Sioux City; H. Van Duzen, ids, la W Rothehild Cincin Stated caster, P tles of Burd 3 S sour by Cochran, druggist, Lin 00 bot pepsia, over for dy ste ks, liver und kid =l General Crook Oaptured by Re death s picturesque incidents viz.: The capture Kelly, both then general unteer forees, by a handful ates as the two o General Crook's the most on of f Crook and officers of vol- of confeder- icers slept in a hotel in the city of Cumberland, Md., says the New York Sun. There were fully 10,000 union troops in and around Cumberland at the time, but few of MeNeill's partisan v guerrilla party recruit in Cumberland, the Potomac from Virginia, and a1 mid night madé the capture. The confeder ates, familiar with the place from child- hood, chattered unchallenged through the sleeping city, ensily captured the ry pacing the gualit street in ) hotel, and actually penetrated to badrooms of the two When nzed officers wis to find They were mounted on horsehack and quietly taken out of the city before the alarm spread. General Crook afterward married a sister of one of his captors. Dr. Birnoy, catarrh specialist, L [y rs, corps crossed d of tl the the wrals awoke Jee bldg Glovers- | of fertile level as a floor, casily worked and fr s the valley of the Nile, Ste pidly growing industry. Tl ulue of live stock during the een 663 per cent. Dairy- antindustry with Montana and nd Idaho, which increase in the last nine years has b ing is becoming an The Dakotas togethe Washington, and Wyoming will s00n be states, will draw northwestward | the center of political power. These lusty and hearty twins are at their birth bigae than many of their older sisters. North Da- kota has 250,000 people and South Dakota has over 400,000, a er population than _eit Colorado, Delaware, Florids, Nevada, New Hampshire, Orcgon, Rhode Island or Vermont had in 1840, and in all probability the coming census will show that South Dakota leads all these. ed from the best elements of New land and the northwest, and from the rdy and industrious Scandinavian immi- ation, the people are “pushing, encrgetic, cnterprising Americans,” who know 1o bac! ward steps, and will achieve wonders in th worlk of building up their new states. The stimulus of admission to the sisterhood of th union is already st a state vernment thi faster than they did or could in their territorial con- dition. Security is now felt in all direction: new lines ofdevelopment will be opened up: their finances will be strengthened, nd they will have larger and fullc scope of ‘action, and they will hereafter con- tinue more and more to do as they have al- ready done, give sod account of them- selves through their alert and able repr sentatives in the national council. First as to North Dakota. East of Bis- arck towns of some sizo begin to be seen ntil Janestown on the Johns river is v h s a place of much importance in the m part of the third county from the Re The country constautly grows more ) cast from Bismarck, which is oasand feet above the sca. At forty miics east of Jumestown portion of the Red River valley around 15 very ‘ently roli- miles to Wheitland. is seen about ten feet in_height which extends north and south indefinitely. The valley of the Red river reaches from Wheatland _to Glyndon, Minn., fifteen miles beyond the viver, and its ave age about forty The six cast- ern counties of North Dakota lie in the valle proper, the line of counties bordering on_the west being on the beneh in the upper valle This vast expimse appears to have once bee the “bottom™ of a shect of water. Its soil is simply a sediment i depth, underlald w managzed with a prope richness and duration w ble. The observer sees on every hand the ey h, asuccession of plc fields a mile square, with neat white frame great od barns, the stacks of remaining 10 suggest the this seeming prosperity and of course, many large f 3 r, are only cidenta the great 10 the state and north to the Br which it extends to Lake Winnipe hands of comparatively small farmers, wh as yet, cultivate only about on vast and fertile trac All the way from Wheatland to Fargo the eye looks out upon a plain level as a floor' to the horizon. In the distance a line of trees is se ng which a river is found, the banks of which are everywhere of the same height, the stream having cut through the deposit which constitutes the plain. _Elevators a seattered cvery few miles along both the Northern Pacific aud Manitoba roads. sionally & scetion of land is which~ has not _yet been ploughed, the grass on which of a ruddy brown almost golden, The eye rests on scene which though tame, iS_indescribable and fascinating, the sky broadening out.and the horizon seeming removed to an iucrcible | distance. The Red river is the same as is the stroam just spoken of, though on scale, A friuge of irees isapp idst of which the river findsits to and beyond the level plain continues, is a b Place, with very pleasant surrouadin viver, The Red river is navigubl wgo to its mouth. The cost of raising wheat in this great villey averages 40 cents a bushel. Th s fast uing a land horses and cattle, and_ diversific and more be followed. Of the state menrly one- found in _ths¢ six countics, of the alley City the_higher Degin: ing f There a bunk Il prove inexha is in Red river and remaining moiety more than one-hulf are-in | counties adjoining these on the west than one-fourth ave found to_the w tered along the lines of the Northern to Bi and beyond and alon Great N y road. From the Red River v to the Bad Land, on the extreme n limits of North Dakota, more than o hundred miles, is an_unbroken pr country, adapted west of the Missouri river to the raising of cattle, sheep and horses. “The James river valley, which is midway be tween Fargo and Bismarck, is growing in population und prosperity every vear. There already five herds of thoroughbred d horses, which are rapidly increas: throughout this region. The cattle from Jay n took the first prize ut the territorial cxhibit and_at the Minnesata fnir. Along the Great Northern railway is a land of lakes, streams, hills and e in which therd are many herds of cattle and flocks of sheep, It is in four or five counties in locality that the chief stitution of which we have heard so wmuch need. To those who have of western Nebraska and stern Colorado blossom into ductiveness and ¢ fort, there itimate destiny of :d souie statistics on and produ ef to give, production of ar cattle ing L the Kunsas this ¢ of northerr tiveness, which i view, which I have tried in b In 1850 the returns show 2,655,01 acres and bushels of Wheat, of 40,563 acres and 9,340,093 bushels of oats, of 30,022 acres and 1,000,000 bushels of corn, of 175,631 acres and ,760.%12 bushels of burley, of 16,119 ueres and 1,101,130 bushels of potatoes and 57,511 and 445,203 bust fiax. The value of products 1559 was #4744, and of poul there were mad wounds of chee 01,130 pounds of butter, There acres of fruit nurseries, 4,957 ac fruit troes und 7,702 actes o T2 acres of bervies Thers were 61,97 timothy and clover, and 2 der fence for pasturc and 62431 tame ons of wild acres ty © con s popu 311 aere hay w a capaeity which have 1d whose aun re were 11 ratos 1061, 000, wits &IEL 000 school N $10,00,000 The graded and the T se product larg- | hed, | ishing towns, Fine stock farms abound, the wheat produced is of very superior quality, and the farmers are everywhere a flourish: ing class. Between the J river and the Missouri to the west lies wha | w long “the _‘“debatable land’ of South Dakota. Settlement grew up | in advance of the railroads, and those | who attended the territorial fairs from the older settlements, were astonished by the ex: | hibits brought in by wagons from the un- | unknown regions—grains, vegetables and | some fruits, which often ‘took the prize over | the products of the older portions. With the ays thrifty new farms and vil- lages haye sprung up, and central Dukota is proving its claim to every capability for grain growing and stock farming. The country | west of the Missouri—the Indian reservation | recently opened up—con much_fine soil in the'valleys of the numerous small and dry streams, and the whole will in time prove to be adapted to live stock growing and associ- | ated industries. The total ceded by the re- | nt treaties is about nine inillion acres. The -ttlers within the first three years must pay | tree claims and_pre-emption red. These conditions, with vears' residence in order to s will ~ encourage settlement stern and St. Paul companics | 1o made surveys across the | ind have two vears vet in which | to build their roads. Scnator Péttigrew was | premature in his prediction a fow wonths ago of an_immigration on the opening of the reservation of 100,000 people into southwest- | | ern Dakota the present year. | The vote in South Dakota in_October last | was 77,827, i population_of about 400,000 The totals of production in 1550 materially ed overthat of the p year. There w total of 2,018,7 produc ashels : acres of oats, producing 11,623,615 bushel res of corn, produ res of flax, and 20,547 acres of potat Bushels. There we 130,473 worth of gavden | worth of poultry were sold; and 238,166 pounds and 782961 pounds of made. There are 2467 acr ., 46,640 bearing fruit frees growi ng yet. Thereare 17 , timothy and 885 0f praivie under fence for id these were cut last year, 10 tons, and of praivié hay 1,454,000 he growth of wild and tame gy abundance of pure water, and the hich millet and réot crops_can be pro- 1, peculiarly adapt South Dalota to the | growing of fine domestic animals, and render | | farming eyerywhere surely profitable through There in 1580 | horses, 1 ) cows and 305,302 other | . 157,815 sheep, and 836,317 houss in South | | ns acres of products [ and eges of cheese ter v nurser; Dakota: and the value of animals fatted and Killed in 1885 was $2,547,004, and_the number of pounds of wool clipped_was 552,555, Th | planting of trees Is receiving inereased atten- | tion, Theofticial returns show that twenty-one kinds of trees being planted. Reports forty-nine countics show total of 1 res planted to trees. mainly to cottonwood, celder, ash and maple. Of flouring mills number is rapidly increasing., There are »fover two hundred barrel: | which employ a capital of over | the value of whose product is n 000; while of mills under 200 barrels capacity sare seventy-six, employing a capital of | 50,000, and biving an_annual product of | 3,626,000, There are twenty-seven_dairies in'the state, employing a capital of £163,000, ad having an annual product of 652,000, and cheese is successfully manufactured iu eight counties. uth” Dakota has 2,973 schools, employing 3,971 teachers. There > graded schools in twelve cities towns, ploying 121 teach and having 6,4 pupils. The | ling churches all ' sustain denomina- tional schools, and all have bishops and inde- | pendent organizations in the state. has ten public institutions. The ultural »at Brookings makes a specialty of munual industry in its vavious b of domestic economy, typewriting and teleg waphy for the young women, The university besides its general courses, also has a normal _department, and is a flour- ishing and useful institution. There are two | one at Spearfish in the Black | Madison, which has a four The school of mines ut Rapid | border of the Black _Hills, pos practical instruction 'y, chemistry, mining There isa school f s, a hospital for the insanc orm school at Plank- | inton, “ penitentiary at Sioux Falls'which is built and” organized on the wost approved plan and & soldiers’ home is huilding at Hot Springs in the Black Hills. »uth Dakot banks, of which 33 are | ational banks and the eutire capital od amounts to nearly $,000,000. Besides £20,000,000 in railroads South Dakota has | an asscased valuation of #7,000,MK. Of the | total 50,000,000 acres of land only some 13,000,- | 000 are asséssed, at a valuation of 1,000,000 | The assessed value of horses is about #5,000,- 000, of cattle abd £5,000,000, of swine £30,- | 000'and of sheep $164,000. South Dakota his 275 publications, or more than has Minnesota with-five times its populati i pal town has one of s und the weekly papers indic intelligent and moral conimonwealth, One m in the f the principal towns in large numbers the ‘most intelligent men and women, talented, wide awake and progressive, whose deltght apparently is in the of the ablest minds and th t books, Everywhere the church, the s the library, the refined social circle are the things first thought of ‘and laid deepest to heart. There isa prodigious amount of the *brainy” quality dominant everywhere. Ne- braska is fortunate in living next door to such @ neighbor, wicth whom & should be h first concern to multiply and perfect commercial and business r D G B Baker's Pur (Known over 40 | Emulsion for throat druggists. ) Hurse ity, on the nd minin, mutes at & Yanktor pl th Cod Liver Oil. yeurs.) Also Baker's and - lung troubles, All The Navel Orange What is known as the navel orang said by dealers to be now the queen of tit. The best growt comes from southern California, wher the vaising of this particular orange has become recently a craze, the York Sun ist season in the San Ber- nurding valley 550,000 trees were planted, and it is expected that before this will he 1,000,000 in it commands this sort « says and | here, | from | 1 | | benefi have seen before, I'here is change, dissolu- tion of forms, but nothin st. The un seen energy rehabilitates itself iccording to its needs. And so through the of which the upon hints of what The mind, as by sub-consciousness of its has ever seized upon ting orders of life us sym- man surviving all change butterfly upon some | existing monuments, make elo- faith which has been the gladness of the bject, w await an instinctive own perpetuity, certain transmigi bols of the life of Thus the beetle and the of the ofde: quent proclamation of a and is the glory and world. To me the most convincing signs of immor tality lie in the ordinary powers of the humian being. If he is_only for this world is in many instances much too richly endowed What use a creature whose exister is but a hand-breadtii to concern himself with | what went before and what will come after! What has one, whose little day reaches not bevond this' rolling globe, to do with other globes scattered through the void immense? Three-fourths of our ca is surplusage if we end here, Happily s indication is more than a reductio ad_ab- edum, for In the exercise of cortain exalted mental powe something like sense of perma fecling that this thinking ~ principle is _ kindfed to cternal realities. When ton ated the law of gravitation, when Kepler oame upon the thr sublime principles governing the resolutions and periods of all worlds, when Darwin and Wallace perceived the secret by which na ture modiiies her living forms, the fresh grasp of these great ideas must have given these men at the moment a rapturous con s of fellowship with the abiding, an nspeakable apprehension of life eterna v had eaten from the tree of knowledge: had become as gods. Thinking immor- may us. | death Mr., | many dircetion, ther than of As pointing in this 1 A purpose perhaps our our pereep. existing in this world the human being is overloaded with affections. He would work out his person aims better if he cared less for others. The race as a whole (speaking with reference to this is a loser through its charit which largely serve to nourish and perp ate the weaknesses that nature in ull lower life to ellminate. We have the in eradicable feeling that sthy for wea nd ing s a quality he very highest order, having the supreme sanctior So far then a8 its advantages do not appear they must, if there be any reason- ing about “such _things, reach over and apply elsewhere. Affection is a_sacred thing, having the seal of heaven if anything has. But affection does not dry upand wither away when death has taken its object. The stream continues to flow full and strong, aud, unless existence is so contrived th nost things run to waste, we must cs somewh u hardly argue onrselye 4 re influcneed in this matte intimations, vague surmises, glimpses, 10 us in our highest moments. In fact our proper adjustment to this world seems toinvelve the lack of any clear vision beyond The veil, through which we see so dimly, and to which we are apt to demur, is after all the it protection of Providence, The real ground of trust is in_that Pro He who brought us hithe; hence, and we have as little re one case as in the other, A step into the darkness--it is well; 1t were not so if "twere not better so. Indarkness wan is fashioned Who safely comes, may no I It is the-divine function of the imagination to transcend a ligtle the realm of knowlodge and send* some gleams of light on befor The true poet_poet is ever the true scer Hear the word that Browning puts into the mouth of the dying Paracelsus : “1e1 stoop Into u dark, tremendous sea of ¢l s 1 press ( 1St x| gloom; I shalleme With_this the d man have said enough.”” What more can we, or any, ever say ! ness su it the think that the in il W ~oon or late vze one day ! Will pierce t claims, could he, Nerve and Liver Pills, ut discovery, They omach and bowels ik A new principle Billiousness, bad taste, piles and constipation. Spléng women and children. Smallest, mildest, su doses for 25 cents. Samples frec at Kubin & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas e Tort Omaha Notes, | The usua! monthly muster and inspection | took place at the fort during the week. The field ofticers changed about this time, Gene Wheaton taking the south und Major E. Bus- | ter th rth tlank. | The remains of the late Private Charles | Stevens, Company B, Twenty-first infantry | were interved on April 5 with due military honors. His death was caused by | consumption. Lientenant H. H. Benhan, Second infantry, Sergeant Moore, C. Mon d Privites Scranton, St St Second infantry, as a guard followix amed military convicts Lea rth military prison: I J. Cahill, J. Linacker, J. O, Wecks Partlow and C. Singleton The Second infantry band, under th ership of A, Wedemeyer, will aiy concert today at 2 pm The athletic” club expect a their ball on the Sth Ihe name of Mujor Butler is among those 10 have distinguished themselves in Indian | mpaigns and recommended Ger vy, Sheridan and She rocent” et act on the gh the specdily liver, for me: nerves. cure al | took the By S sseph 12 lead h give un open and time at man_under vizing the g0 by of congress president to nominate such oft to con gress for brevets, Major Butler for conspicn atry in the Woelf mountain fi y Sitting Bull, January 8, 1857, ( Miles. commanding sport suid - Major Butler's was shot_under him while galluntly leading a successfu harg i the extrome loft.n hajor Hutler bad also beon recommended for brevet promotion for the Nava, gn of 1864, but the law does nd so back ding is wi to run and will put money up if of Prince’s. He d 1 his st run the badge of rece Prince @ cul 10t want as he 50 he see the any more has not re business m his of al The officers wearing the u General Crook Lieutenant Beaham b antry for m ed at the | time until his death | vising plans for the advanc: | ing the tin Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. HOSPE RADWAY & €O, New York. Emerson. Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. MEMORY OF MR, HINMEBAUGH A Meeting at Young Men's Christi Association Hall. A meeting wus held at the Young Men's Christion Association hall Sunday afternoon to do honor to the memory of the late . C. Himebaugh. The um- was with flowering shrubs and a large white roses and carnations stood in front of the table. The latter wus the offering of a young man who had been assisted by Mr. Himebaug On the platform D Durye Dr. D, decorated of cross wi starting in life, Saunders, n Fleming Leisenrin 1 s, while the rear of the stage was filled a number of members of the Young Men's istian association, who acted as » singing was under the divection of overnd Joseph ¢ mecting was prosided over by M. Fleming, who spoke feelingly of his relations with Mr. Himebaugh. He said that when he was o youns man, just sfartiug in busi ness. Mr. Himebaugh had helped him in many wa his counsel and also in a morc matérial - way. Si Mr Plemi he young men in Omaha who w debted to the kind offices of this most beney olent mau for their start in life and for their success. Ex-Governor Saunders spole relations with Mr. Himebaugh He characterized him absolutely fair and up man and one who was scrupulousiy houest in all his dealings. He that Mr. Hime baugh had often spoleen of his _intenfions 1o gardingthe young men of this city. Hi iief object seemed to have been to provide a 1o where young men coutd spend the even s free froin evil asse us and whe they might profit by meeting with men of standing in the community. That this obje had been accomplished, was proved by the m t buildin which the meeting was held. T overnor recommended the young men to fc low the noble example set thiem by his dear- est friend, and endcavor to imitate him in his uprightness. He said he had obscrved Mr Himchaugh's course in life very carofully, and was thoroughly convinced that he was 1 consistent Chir n and astaunch, faithful friend. In business he had always been a peacemaker, and had never been coneerned in any disagreement or trouble if it lay in L power to prevent it. Dr. Leisenving bauzh's connection the” Young Men's building. The doctor the association for some time, he said, it was decided to_elect Mr. Himebaugh to that position. With his_characteristic mod- sty Mr. Himebaugh at first declined, saying he Was 1ot a it wan for the place, but he was finally persuaded to aceept and from that he was constantly de ment of the inter- ion. It was duc to his suid, that the beautiful He took Id of that thing else and did of in Dusin his Dbusi- an ness iy in of the tian Mr. erection Hime- of Dolie with Chri 1 b ests of the ussocia efforte, the doctor building was erected. matter as he did of ever not rest until the work was accomplished, In his enthusiasm Mr. Himebaugh had worked too hard and had no doubt done much 10 hasten the end of a useful life. Even dur s when he had been obliged to go away to seek rest and health he had kept up a correspondence with the association and had given directions and_offered suggestions about various details, He never seemed to forget or allow his interest in the association to tlac, r. . O. Phillippi spoke very feelngly of whangh, whom he’ had krown y. He had transacted w business with him and had him i man of the He had also known Mr \ us @ faithful follower of Jesus uprisht, conscientious Chris i said he had come to know ely and had rey ad i warm friend friend Mr, Phillippi was wellnigh overcome with emotion and he expressed his feelings in a strong and earnest manner. Dr. Duryea, Dr. efly in the same nce Himebaug Churist and an tian. Mr. P Mr. Himebau erenced b I8 and strain, all and others spoke relating their cquaintance with Harsh Orff's So The Frank Orff directory has just issued the useful tri di ry of Omatia, South Ow cill Bluffs, 1o issue rectory which w to holders and board and classitied by stre residences, the club addre thie cctory. mpany, city which 4 and Coun a society di 1 and aim the 1 s und the receiy governing committoes ¢ the leading clubs and other valuable inform tion useful in a work of this « The com ation will be made with extreme accuracy the direction of . N, K. Orff, and th tee in the highest circles, to gnard iinst the aceidental insertion of names that do not properly belong to its pi ing days, ulso imde With your name and address, inailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlants, Ga., i3 necessary to obtain an intcresting treat- ise on the blood and the diseases incideat ki Eruptiou Jured. One 2 my customers, a highly respected and influential citizen, but wio is vow abeent from the city, bas nsod Swift cific with cxeellent result, Hesaya it cured b of o sk st he had been Lormented with for t and had resisted the curative qu ther medicines. Honsur Crz00, Drv rty years, of mauy 7, tich. | JAES GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK T1v Gk 1 TRADE MARK ENGLISH ey - An unf 3 Impoteney, o Al diseascs th 1 AFTER Promat 1o Ins TARIND. 01 nity ; by mail dut 81 ent freo by the money, by s THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, - - OMAHA, N On aceount of counterfe e have adopted ¢ enuine, rwill b a« Yellow Wrapper: the only COUGHS, 3ore Throat. The highest medical authorities of the Waorld preseribe and recommend the SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES. for discases of the Throat, Chiest and Lungs, und also for con- suniption 1 find the results of the SODEN MINE! WATERS AND PANTILLES ar factory in Subaeute Pharyneit Chronle hal Condition of the upper uir pissiges. MOREAU R WN, M. .. 5. of Luryngol 11 dru its 4 box. Phamplets Gratis ot Application. SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS €0., LIMITED. New Sts ot 2 and 5 15 CEDAR STREET Your THE FIGURE «“9. The figus= @ in our dates will make a long stag, No man or woman now living will ever date a Jocument without using the frgure 0. It stands in the third ploce in 1890, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred year: There is another “9" which has ulso come to stay. It is unlike the fizure 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to fiest place, where it will permanently remain. It is called the “No. Lapit Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The “No. 9 wns endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1859, where, after a severecontest with the leading ma: chines of the world, it was nwarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, ete. The French Government also recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathanicl Wheeler, President of the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. ‘7o “No. 9" is not au old machn uyon, bt 1s an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prizz rt Panis was awarded it as the grand: estadvance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there fore, of having the very latest and best. improved ‘WIHEELER & WILSON M'T'G CO,, 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago. FLODMAN & CO., 20 North 16th Street. 2, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPSS COCO A By o thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the o ons of digestion and nutel tlon, and by & careful application of the B proper tes 0f well sulected Cocon, Mr. Kpps s proyided our Kfast tablos with u delicately flavored bevernge 101 iy suve us wany heavy doct lls. It Is f wuch articles of dict that u ally bullt up until strong ¥ 1o dlsense. Hun dreds of subt sting around us ready to attack whe o it Wo iy ape many o futal shaft urselves well fortitled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. " Clv || Reryice Guaetio Madle stuply with bolling water or m1lk 1 bl pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus PPS & () Memwpathic Chemists 1 Sold only HE LATEST