Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE DAILY BEE- THURSDAY APJRIL i ) , 1885
WOMEN
renewed atmiKth , or who naffer from
Inflrralllt * peculiar to their lf-1 , Khould Irr
THE
BEST TONIC
Thlii medicine comblnM Ironwllh pnrn TraetaMo
tnnlcn , and I * Inraluablo for Dlscan-n peculiar to
Women , and all ttho M-ad ovlontary llvwi. H In ! >
rlchr-i and I'lit-lllr * the lllond , Stimulate ;
thnApprlltrt MtrriiRllii-ng the lUnnrlr-fl and
Wcr rt-ln fact , thorounhlr InvlqnrnloN.
OlMUi the comploilon , and makes tbe akin nmootli.
It dee not blacken the trcth , cauno headache , or
product ) conitlpatlon all clhrr tnn nidMittt do ,
UM. PMZABETII nAtmi. 74 Farwell ATB , , Jlllw&n.
jijfl. Wi . , ajn , under date nf Deo. 26th , ISMi
"I hare UN > d llrovn's Iron Bitters , and it has boon
mom than a doctor to DIP. having cored me of tbo
iia < jlCTharoln Hfo. Alao cnrod nm of Liter -
or UnmpUlnt. and now mt complexion In clour and
Kood. Ha * been beneficial to mj children. "
Oonnlnn lm aboTo trade mark and crcfiped red lines
nnwmpner. Tnlir no oilier. MidnnnljbT
CIIKMIUAI. ! CI > . , IIAI.TIMOHI : , MIL
' HAHD HOOK a fnl and attractive , con-
talntigllst nf priten for recipe" , information nboot
colnn , etc. , ftiren away by all uealei * In medicine , or
mailed to any address on receipt of So. Blami > .
iltjntel la toSROAOGLA IN
YSRT BEST OPBBATHTG ,
3UIOKEST SELIiriTO- AND
' ( rod ! to tlic oitbllOi
Mendelssohn & Fisher.
Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl.Bank Block
8UCCRS80B3 TO
Dufrene & Wlendelssohn
Ooo. L.'Uhor , formory with W , H II. Jonn
Architect. Chicago. lunHolm
J. F. SEGER ,
MASUFACrURXR OP
Harness & Saddles
HAS Uno of thi moat complete Blocks of Harness
Saddle * , Whips. Brushca , < IIoiB9 Clothln ? , eta
hind. 118 N.lBthSt. , Bet. Dodge and CaplU
venue. mSedliulp
± - - . - Hn t < vervtM * t > niftrtnlfn ,
BMTJcndtwoatuuiparorCclebratedlledlcalWorltB ,
Address. T. B. CLAHKK , JB. _ I > . , jSS Sotlll
Clark Street. CHICAGO. lu _
IB CONDUCTED BY
Royal Havana Lottery I
( A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION. )
Drawn , .at Havana Cuba
Every 12 to 14 Days.
ICKETTO , < 1.03 , .
* vvv QA&VE9 , II.BO
finbjocl lo no manipulation , not controlled by the
r'rilesla Interest. II Ia the fthMt Ihloe lotto
altueof chinoolu ezletenoe.
For tickets apply lo 8UIP3EY & CO. , 1212 Broad
w yN. Y. City ; SOUND KK & CO. , 103 South 4th St.
BL Louis , Mo , or M. OTTENS & CO , fll9 Main St. ,
KansMCUv , Mo.
Hornet' * reel Tot Inrnti HK.
rainy llvei. " wrltci
-
,
411 n47 ceatl. dcot
_ tf iaillr > > r BDiouot lu
Oimpl. rnr llook ut IIorllk' > o J Co. . ll tlo. . U.
James Medical Institute
Chartercd by thcStatcofllll-
nols for thecxprcss purpose
of eivinlmmcdiatc | rclictln
ail chronic , urinary and prl-
vate diseases. Gonorrhoea ,
Glcct nndSyrhilla in all their
complicated forms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Blood promptly relieved nnd
permanentlycured by reme-
dicstc3tedinn/'oi7/i' < ' ( ira
) ' / '
Weakness , NightLossca by Dreams , Pimples on
Ihc Pace , Lost Manhood , lioslt ( ret ifenrril.tTlin'0
into ejfiierlmcnttmii The appropriate remedy
> a nt once used In each case. Consultations , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines ijcnt by Mall nnd Express , No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
DR. JAMES.No. 204Washinglon St.ChIcagolll.
lilBUEG-ilERICAN
PACKET COMPANY.
Direct Line for England , France
nnd Germany.
The iteiraihlpi of thlj well known Una are built
ol Iron , In mtor-tlght oompartmento , and ra fur.
clshod with every requisite to nuke the piuatg *
both Bate and agrce&bla. They carry the United
HUtM and Kuropoan malls , and leave New York
ThuaJayttnd Saturday for I'lyruouth ( LONDON )
Chorbouj , ( I'AHIS and IIAMUUIIQ. '
IUU : Steenge from Haniburj * 10 , lo Hamburg
110 ; tound trip 820 , First Cabin , $55. 5 nod ? 76.
Henry I'undt Mark Hanson , F. E , Moorfi.M.
ToJt , aRtata la Omaha , Oronewcs k Sahnentgen ,
agentu In Council JiluOt. O. U. UICIUUI ) li CO. ,
Qon. Faaj. ABta , 01 lircadway , N. Y. Clug. Koi
nlnikl & Co,0en l Wedtern AfonU , 170 Wwh
lueat.Chlcaco.IH
True Mar
uplett , bfiti and meet complete type
writer made. lUs luterchangcable typ plates , has
few parti and prints from the faoo of the tjpa , Inca -
ca l o ( through an Inked ribbon. 1'iloeouly $10.
bend for dncrlptlro circular ! .
GEO. J. PAUL , AGENT ,
P. O. Uox 714 , Omaha.Neb.
Manhood
! E. Arlctim of youthful linnrud oc
otf Prtmattir * Dec 7. herrou lelililT , Ix > .t
hood , de. , oaflng tried in Tain erarj KDOHB
r.oiedj.bcf Juoorired a imploru.anioa l-cur ,
whlcU b wn' a nd KKKK tobil fnllpwutfar n !
M U II % SU If 81 I B U 111
IT * remedj for tb abore dluui ; bi
jf e&i BOI tha * iir.t klDdKudof Ii
laadlovtiaTot
lo aay arf.rer , " oi .inr.nYoJ I1 6. VAt i
Eli. * * M'OL'OU.llll-.lriaL. N.wY
A VENERABLE TOWN ,
CoronauG as a Cinllzer-Chans of
Tncson ana 11s Region ;
TIio Mntorlnl Prospects ol Arizona
A Visit to the Ancient Church
at BAM Xnvlor.
Tuncon Correspondence of the Now York
Evening Tout ,
In ID 10 , when Oorooado marched out
of old Mexico toward the fabulously rich
cities in the north , his route led through
the Mexican atato of Sonora and down
the vailoy of the Santa Cruz river In
Southern Arizona , Coming into this
Vailoy , then , an now , perennially qroen
and sheltered by mountains , ho fonnd
the region Inhabited by Indians whoso
largest town stood nearly on thotpot that
is to-day occupied by the city of Tucson.
Familiar with this fact , Tucsonlans claim
for tholr town an ago greater than the
Santa Feans do for theirs , Why it
should bo supposed that the i'apago
pueblo of Tucson should antedate that
Santa Fo's ' ia not very clear. Ooronado
played fast and loose with the Papagos of
the Santa Cruz valley. Those whom ho
could not convert ho killed , and the con
verted were put to work on the church of
San Xavlor that still 'stands overlooking
the green fields aud thatched cottages
of the PapagoB , Tncson was built upon
the Spanish principle , and even now ,
after ita many years of Its existence , still
retains its original features. And with
its architectural curriotitlcs and delight-
fnl situation in sight of the painted peaks
of Arizona , it Is M Interesting town to
visit. In late years the Americans have
ovortun it , to bo surd , and there nro a
few buildings of modern style crowded
in among the old adobe ones. But in
splto of all the innovations the foreign
flavor predominates , the Tucson might
easily pats muster as a city of Spain sot
down by magic among the mountains of
Arizona. Ita history Is Interesting oven
if not ovtutful , and the street oconos
have a considerable degree of novelty.
OnoBoes the descendants of the original
Papago Indians lounging about the nar
row lanes with which Tucson Is well Bap-
piled , aiyartby-facod Mexicans , and old-
time Arizonlans ridlhg furiously about on
vicious llttlo ponlca , an Apicho or two ,
coppcr-hucd and with painted faces , no *
grass /rom the south , Americans In shirt
sleeves. There is a happy jumble of all
races , but the Americans are predomin
ant , and It is their signs on the shops
that ono most often sees. For Tuc
son has boon invaded once again , and Is
to-day Spanish though it may saem , an
Aincdcan metropolis , active , wlde- wako ,
and rapidly growing to the most impor-
tjnt city In the Territory.
Tucaon has the best of situation. Oc
cupying the ( southern end of a wide long
valley it commands an extended vlow of
mountains over blno nnd dearly outlined
against a bluer sky. There are peaks of
every shape and size. Some rlao to small
shatp points from out the levels at tholr
base ; others are like castles , with towers
and battlements. And the coloring of all
is rich and strong. The bluencss that
they have is of the deepest dye ; and the
effect Is heightond by the clear air and by
lhat overhanging sky which ceems never
to know a cloud , and which Is never
ilmmcd. And Tucsonlans are Immensely
fond of their mountains. The ranges
javo all become individualized to them.
They are to the people of this noutherji
Arizona town what the ocean Is to these
iving at its side. One never , even
though ho bo a stranger , .and has no as.
sedations to connect with the different
leaks , fails to appreciate their beauty.
Some are 5,000 feet In height , others are
10,000 , and from Tncson range overlooks
ranga , and the horizon Is filled with huge
shapes that may bo fifty miles away , but
which , in the rarified atmosphere , do not
leem over a milo beyond ono'a reach. Aa
"or Tucson itaclf , to which wo have como
'rom Guaymas , its houses of adobe and
nollow ago are sot at random over the
lit surface of the vailoy , and the streets
eading hero and there are as narrow and
crooked as those ono finds in the old
lorth and of Boston. The suggestion of
Luskin , that the coler of a honso should
ba as near us possible the color of the
ground on which it stands , has been ro-
llglously observed at Tucson. Time has
done much to bring about the lack
of contrail , for many of the houses
are nearly as old as the city Itself , and
being built of the soil on which they stand
seem a part of the earth Itself. Hero
there are long unbroken blocks , flat-
roofed , thick-walled , and low-studded ,
purely Spanish , ornamented by a wide
portico , supported by wooden pillars ;
and a aln there are Isolated cottages ,
always adobe , which are surrounded by
diminutive garden ? , even now beginning
to look fresh and green. Over open
doorways are clusters of trailing vine ; ;
violets grow beside the outer fence ; the
deep sot windows are half hid behind
roeo bushes and oleander trees. Wan ;
dering through the different streets , with ;
the warm sunlight casting dark shadows
beneath protecting portico * , one's pre
conceived notions regarding Arizona are
rapidly dissipated. There is not so much
barrenness and uncoutlinoss as ono ex
pected , The city Is solid-loouing , and
does not belie Its tgo , nnd afar oil' may >
bo had a glimpse of the vailoy of the
Santa Cruz , where cows are /coding on
luxuriant grass , and adobe huts stand
beneath the shade of spreading live-oak
trees. I do not pity a Tucsonlan. 1
rather envy him his lot. True , the
greater refinements of the east are far
away. Music and other art are absent ,
and theatres are psor. Bnt nature has
been lavish with nor gifts , The climate
is delightful , the views enchanting , and
the bettor clasi of residents have a con
genial society of their own , I venture )
the assertion that there Is moro reading
aud studying done by the people who
happen to live In Tucson than there ia
by those who stay in tbo east , in thevery
contra of what is known as society and
refinement.
The business of Tncson Is wholesale .
rather than retail , and It therefore Impresses - { !
presses a visitor ivho does not too .
beyond his nosa as being small and un
important. The city is a natural
oentralizer and distributor. Not
only are some of the largest and
best mines In Arizona losated near It , bnt
there are alio exted agricultural and gr z-
lug lands nearby. Men owning mines
buy their supplies at Tucaon and send
their ore to tbo city when they wiih It
shipped. And the farmer and ranchman
are are also sure to inake their purchases
In the old town. Of all the cltleo In the
louth Tucson Is essentially the leader.
It holds the key of the situation. '
"If Arizona makes progress , we are
euro our city will grow , " said a resident
to me.
"And Is Arizona progressing ) "
"Yes , The boom wo had ia over , and
business is'moro legitimate , Mining Is
not the only industry , though there are
millions of dollars Invested in properties. >
Ihere are more farms now than ever be-
foro. In the past , as is proved by the
discovery of ancient cnnala , Arizona was'
a rich producer of cereals and will bo
again. Oar climate is particularly
adapted to rcgotablo growth and with
water the soil la very productive. "
"Have you much grazing land I'1 I
asdod.
"Yea , air ; and stockman have begun to
discover the fact. Among the mountains
are millions of ncros of the finest pasture
land In the world , and the winters are
mild. "
"Then Arlzonhms are not discouraged
by such a collapse as that of Tombstone
last May ? "
"No. Our fntnro was never BO prom
ising. Wo have moro cattle than over
before , and moro farms , and our popula
tion ia steadily on the Increase. "
And this Is ao. The Salt , Gila and
Santa Cruz valleys were undoubtedly
cultivated and supported an Immense
population in the prehistoric days and
may again. Wherever water is supplied
the land has proved itiolf very produc
tive. Throe and four crops are raised In
a year. In the Gila vailoy northwest
of Tucson , largo vineyards and
orchards have already boon started
and the Santa Cruz valley has boon cul
tivated by the Papago Indians for centu
ries. Aa for live stock , every cattle man
In the southwest will agree that Arizona
offers superior advantages. The ranges
are extended , the grata nutritious , and
the winters mild. Every year the terri
tory gets moro water from rains , and now
spring ! are being rapidly discovered. Aa
all say , the "boom" la over , but legiti
mate business la on the Increase.
Of all the relics Arizona has and the
country Is well supplied with them the
old cathedral of Ban Xavlor , nine miles
from Tucaon , up the Santa Cruz vailoy ,
is the most Interesting and the best pre
served. If a modern architect wcro to
build a church in , this territory which
should perfectly harmonize with the pe
culiarly colored surroundings , ho could
not improve upon the plan and style
adopted by the builder of San Xavlcr.
The years that have elapsed since the
cathedral was finished have witnessed
many attacks npon the facade and upon
the two towers guarding the decorated
fronts , and the entire building has suf
fered considerably from neglect and Ill-
usage. The high wall that once sur
rounded the building has great gaps in
Its sides to-day , and given bnt a sugges
tion of its former maaslvoncas ; the bal
cony over the carved doora has become
crumbled and unsafe ; a statue of St.
Francis , sot in a niche higher up , has lost
all its former resemblance to the patron
saint , and as for the colorings of the in
terior of the church , they are sadly In
need of now paint and a general freshen
ing up. If ono were to como upon San
Xavlor suddenly and without knowledge
of Ita history ho wonld believe It to bo a
church of people who had long ago for
saken their temple. There Is the air
of neglect and loneliness about it.
so noticeable in the ruois and ivy-grown
castles of Europe. Ono begins at once to
weave curious fancies regarding the early
life of San Xavler , when It had wealth
and power and glorons pageants. Could
wo have seen the church a century or so
ago , before the Franciscan fathers lost
their power In Now Spain , there would
have been present none of the loneliness
and decay BO conspicuous to-day , and the
gaudy colorings of nave and trancopt , and
the fanciful bit of carving and the stat-
uoj In their nlchoa would have been
bright and attractive , and the latter
wonld have had their noaes and their
ears intact. In Ita day St. Xavier was a
power. The Papayas built it , and recog
nized the priests as masters. Lands
around it wore cultivated for the church ;
the vestments wore rich and costly ;
masses were said with all the pomp that
wealth could purchase , but with the ban
ishment of the fathers and the confisca
tion of the property , San Xavlor lost its
glory , and to-daystately [ though it Is , the
richer ornaments are gone , the walls are
time-stained , and only tire Papagos liv
ing near it worship in the vaulted nave ,
bow before the cheaply decorated altar ,
and obey the summons of the old bells ,
which a gray-haired Indian , in charge of
the property , still strikes.
lUdlug np the vailoy of the Santa .Cruz
yesterday , and every moment having our
preconcolvednotlons of Arizona dissipated
by the beauty of the region wo were in ,
wo reached the crest of a rounded hill on
which the church is built. Dismounting
before a deep portico , wo were met by
the Indian who was to conduct us to the
Interior. The ectno was very quiet. Far
down the vailoy aud barely visible lay
Tucson , and beyond it rose the deep blno
Catallna hills. Suddenly the stillness
waj broken. The bolls in the tower be
gan a melodious ringing , and in obedience
to the summons groups of natives came
tramping toward us over the fields. It
was the Angolns of Ar'zona the hour of
prayer. Following the ( worshippers , wo
mtcred the cathedral and stood before
the altar , Shadowa lurked around us ,
ind swallows chattered in and out of the
windows of the nave. In the dlmneaa tho-
ilaco lost all its harshness. It was pic-
nrcaquo , amd in the uncertain light
ho carved woodwork was impressive ,
Jlosely observed there is much bad taste i
n the decorations ; but in the light wo
lad the effect was far from disagreeable ,
uid wo were reminded a little , oven if a
foiy llttlo , of St. Mark's at Venice. n
Dioro are no mosaics at San Xavior's ,
nd no alabaster pillars. But the colora
ire brilliant In places and the carvings
ilaborato , while the Indiana scattered
3vor the bare brown floor , that has boon
pressed by bared feet for a century , lend
in additional charm to the place. A ca 10
thedral in the southwest cannot but seem
V.
ncongruous. Ono looks for pistols and
loirueaa In Arizona rather than for old asm
ihnrchcs with romantic history. Yet asSI
Ban Xavlor la a reality ; and it brings the In
mt Into the proaent , and serves for a Inhi
hi
loancctlng link butween that which was
teat
ut is no moro.
Later wo climbed the heavy crumbling atat
italrs leading to the belfry and to a seat atol
ol
jeneath the bells of Spanish brass. Bo-
ow rose the white dome that covers the Bl
iltar , and about the church stood the ttm
iiiaint cottagaa of tbo faithful Papagos. la m !
Chore were the gardens and
, green yel- cl
ow , the glistening rlvor winding pa t th
.ho oaks of living green , end In the dis- thhi
anoo Tucson , guarded by ita hills on al
ffhlch already tbo shadows of departing alhi
lay began to fall. The scene was roatfnl hi <
tad tbo colors varied , while the church hihi
ipoko mutely of its busy past. hial .
aloi
Clio Horsford Almanac and Cook oi
nook
nailed free on application to the Hum- oi
bid Chemical Works , Providence , II. I. ill
A Doubtful Btory ,
MONTIUUL , April 8. Hon. D. A. Smith ?
aya neither he nor the Hudson Bay company if
tor the Canadian Padfio railroad ha * received
my intimation of the rliln ? of the Toton
iioux Indiana. He discredits the report cn- .
. .a
Irely.
DUKKKE'S SALAD Dr.Es.si.sa & COLD
HEAT SAUCE Is made from the fresheat , i
mrest and choicest condiments obtaina- :
le. In mlng It , waato , labor , anxiety ,
ind disappointment are prevented.
TVOMEN'3 FE12T ,
'
Tbo Experience of A Veteran Shoo ,
maker on the Subject.
Cleveland Loader ,
"Thero Is little doubt in my mind , "
eald a Superior street ahoo dealer yester
day , ' 'that in tbo selection of footgear
that people are most fastidious. I am
well avtaro that every ono who caters to
the fancies of the community has a hard
row to hoe , but when the average person
sets out to purchase shoos then comes the
tlmo that is calculated to try men's souls.
It requites a hard effort for ono to sup
press a forcible expression of his fooling
on some occasions , but by experience ho
learns to bear the torture In sllonco. In
after years ho is oven enabled to hide his
thoughts behind the most winning smiles.
The man who succeeds in the business is
ho who succeeds in pleasing n patron
with the first or second pair of shoos tak
en from a box. Lot him fall In this before -
fore ho has spread a largo array of foot
gear before the prospective purchaser nnd
ho will have almost endless trouble. It
all lies in the ability to tell almost at a
glance the quality of shoes desired by a
customer. "
"Is much difficulty experienced In
dealing with women ? " was asked.
"That is a subject that has boon much
agitated , " was the reply , "and in my
opinion It Is ono that has nlto ben great
ly exaggerated. Women have a strong
natural dotlro , ono that always appears
to bo inborn , to have as small nnd shape
ly foot as possible , but except In a limited
number of cases the desire la kept within
bounds. It Is not unsual for ono to In
sist on crowding a No. 5/oot Into a shoo
two sizes smaller , bnt the majority whllo
buying footwear have in vlow mainly
tholr personal comfort. There appears
also to bo a growing tendency in favor of
comfortable shoos even at the expense of
looks. "
'Speaking of sizes , does the average
diQer in various parts of the country ? "
asked the reporter. '
"I don't know just what foundation It
has or what investigations have been
made Into the subject , " said the dottier ,
"but it is generally recognized that the
ladles of the rast wear the smallest shoes.
It is said that the average alzo of
the shoes worn there rrngo from 1A to2i.
In Cleveland It probably ranges from the
latter figure to 3i , and many shoos a half
size larger nro disposed of hero. Shoos
got larger as yon progress to thq west. "
"How about tbo Chicago girh. "
"Tho belles of that city have to eomo
extent been slandered , bnt it ia a fact
that their pedal extremities are larger
than the ordinary. The size probably
runs from 3 to 4 , so you see that although
not as diminutive as they might be the
feet of the young ladles are not so large
that they merit widespread attention bestowed -
stowed on them. ' As between Chicago
and St. Louis I think nature in this re
spect distributed favors with an impar
tial hand. An exception to all that has
been eald , however , is a Sanduaky belle.
Whllo only 17 yoara of ago she wcara a
number 24 shoo. Ohio thus does not
take a position in the background even In
the case of feet. A Now York boot and
shoe factory recently Issued to the trade
a circular of which the proportion of this
yonng lady's feet formed a prominent
feature. Af lor ranch trouble .the manu
facturer secured a piece of paper largo
enough to contain an outline of the last
from which the shoes were made , and in
addition filled the publication with poetry
appropriate to the subject. It attracted
much attention , and was much comment
ed upon at the time.1'
"What Is the average slaa worn by
men ? " was next asked.
' 'In Cleveland , " responded tlio In
formant , I think it ranges from number
G to 8. It Is number 7 , however , that
we have the greatest demand. Once In If
a while wo have a call for numbers 11 or
12 , bnt few men require protectors of
such ample dimensions. As in the case
of women the shoes worn by eastern
men are smaller than those of theirbreth-
ren in the west"
west"I
Eczema !
Eczema is one of the ugllotl and most
troublesome of all blood diseases. It
proceeds from humors in the blood which '
are sometimes very difficult to oradlcato.
For five woaty years Mr. J. D. Rodefor ,
ot Greondale , Ya , , suffered terribly from [
this dltcaso. Ho writes : "Finding no
relief in the many medicines till I used
Brown'a Iron Bitters. I purchased throe
bottles ; from the use of which 1 have
obtained almost entire relief. I recDtn- ,
mend it to everyone in my neighborhood
for any disorder of the blood and as a
general tonic. "
THE MIN1STEH TO DENMARK.
if
Prof. Aiiderion'H Literary Work anil
Pinna for the Future.
Prof , Rasmus B. Anderson , of Mad-
laon , tbo newly-appointed minister to
Denmark , was in the city yesterday. '
Ltoforo loivlcg Madison , ho had received
largo number of congratulatory dis w
patches from friends in Washington and Pi
iifferent parts of the state , and when ho Pibe
reached Milwaukee many of his friends In
this city took occasion personally to fate
jxpress their pleasure at hia appolnt- to
npnt. Ho has lone been a personal tn
riond of Poitmastor General Vilas , and di
ho litter lias frequently said that Prof.
Vndorson ought to go abroad to pnrjuo ca
ila literary studios , llttlo thinking that 111
would bo the moans of enabling the hi
trofeaaor to carry out hia cherished hope. is
short time ago a mutual friend
.akod Prof. Anderson which
nlssion ho would choose , that at
Stockholm or that at Copenhagen , if he off
md his choice and ho "
, replied , "Uopon- TA
lagen. " Ho preferred the Danish capl- tri
al because it ia the seat of the university al !
ind because of Its libraries , art galleries , an
ind tbo other superior facilities which It foimt
iffered him In his chosen literary pur- he mt ;
lults. Ha did not know at the tlmo that ria
ho salary attiched to the Stockholm riaW
nltcion waa $2,500 moro than the Dan- fre
sh minister receivea , but ho Is not in- ,
illned to express very great regret on Bo
hat account. Ho expects to leave for ,
its now field of labor within a few weeks , In i
ilthough ho is not yet able to fix the date pe
Infinitely , and his family will not join peOc
ilm in Copenhagen for seine time. . He It k
lau no thought of making his residence Itba
.broad permanent , and will not dlspsso fo > :
his pleasant home In Madison. Tf
Many years ago Prof. Andcraon waa an it i
ipplo-peddlor in Milwaukee , and among itwl
lis customers then was Alexander Milch-
gq
, who conceived n warm etfectlon for
ho boy , which has not boon dimmed by pewl
Ime. It waa from Mr. Mitchell that
rof. Anderson received ono of tbo firat
the many congratulatory messages that Is
lave been sent him slnco hie IsB
lamination by President Cleveland B
minister to Denmark. Prof. Ander- dr
on received hia education entirely by hia If f
iwn efforti. For many years he hai been ac
regular contributor to literary period 1 acpr
ala , and because translations of loading fodf
Scandinavian authors and hia works on df
mythology and literature ho has fo > ;
been called the "Father of Norao litera
ture in America , " and his name has become <
come a household word among all Amor-
lct\n \ Scandinavians. Ho has boon sue
ccaiful in bnaincos as in literature and as
a general supervising agent of a loading
Insurance company , since his retirement
from the university faculty , baa evinced
great bu'aluoss ability and sagacity.
Without nrglectbg his official duties , ho
expects to find tlmo during his residence
at Copenhagen to continue hia study
of early Norao history , and sys that ho
hopes to Introduce to the English reading
public some young Scandinavian writers
who are now unknown to fame outside of
their own coun'ry. ' Ho has several liter
ary works projected or partially com
pleted , and eomo of thoto ho will no
doubt finish during hia residence abroad.
STOP THAT COUGU
By nalnff Dr. Fruiter's ' Throat nnd Lnng Bal
sam the only sure euro for Coughs , Gelds ,
Hoareonona nnd Bore Throat , and nil dtnwifos
of the thront and limps. Do not neglect n
cough. It may prove fatal , Scores nnd
huudroda of ( rratoful people owe their lives to
Dr. Frnzior't Thront and Lnnp Bnlsam , nnd
no family will over bo without It nftor nnco
using it , nnd discovering Ita tntirvclous power.
It ia put up in largo family bottles nnd Bolder
or the email price of 75 couta per bottle. Sold
Kuhp & Oe. nnd O. F. Goodman.
HOW CHEAT MEN O13r A LIVING.
Noted Historical Names to ho Found
In Jinny Boston Shops.
Ilallroad Advertiser ,
The people of Boston may not generally
bo aware that many of those men who
have become famous as poets , philoso
phers and statesman , have boon obliged
on account of the hard times to engage
in various bnslnoas pursuits In this city.
Even thoao whom popular belief rate
among the past and gone seem to bo in
cluded in this strange order of things.
A reporter looking about town the other
day was surprised to find that R. W.
Emerson was actively engaged in the
wholeealo boot and shoo trade on
Summer Btreet. J. 11. Lowell ,
Instead of properly representing
this nation in Queen Vic's domains , is
a member of a jewelry manufacturing
concern on Washington Btreot , whllo
Henry W. Longfellow displays a oign at
a thriving grocery Btoro in Dorchester
district. Benjamin Franklin , good old
soul , Is actually keeping a livery stable
at the Highlands. George Washington
may bo found any day at 3 Pomborton
square. Andrew Jackson , who always
was n go-ahead man , Is in eight different
business 1 enterprises in town. Daniel
Webster is a machinist and boards on
Shawmut avenue. John 0. Calhonn ap
pears 1 aa a clerk on Devonshire stroot.
Henry Clay is In business on India street ,
whllo Charles Sumner owns a atoro on
Bromfield street. The writer has alao
ascertained that eomo of our public men
have previously prepared for the change
of administration by obtaining other
omplymunt In good season. W. 0
Chandler has obtained a good clerkship
on Central street , Robert Lincoln may
now bo fonnd with a manufacturing
house on Olive street , and Benjamin
Browater ia settled on Walnut Btreot.
Benjamin F. Butler , "now out of poll-
tics , ' has embarked In the .stove buainecs
on Commercial Btreot. James Blalno
wishes to make an honest living , and so
licit ] ordeis for roofing at the Highlands ,
whllo John Logan , wo are sorry lo eay ,
haa hunp ; a sign ever his liquor store In
South Boston. Lastly , Isaac Newton
will supply you with fresh fieh at Boyls-
ton station. William Penn will collect
your fares on the Boston & Maine rail
road , and , thanks to Pocahontas , John
Smith now roaldos at 108 places in the
oily of Boston.
SKIN IHBEAbES CURED.
By St : Frnzler'a Mnrio Ointment. Ouroa
by magic : Pimples , Black Heads or Grub
Blotches and Eruptions on the face , leaving
the akin clear nnd beautiful. Also cures Itch ,
Salt Bheutn , Sere Nipples , Sore Lips and old , >
Obatlnnto Ulcers Sold by druggiata , or
nailed on receipt prico. 60 cents. Sold by
Euhn & Co. nnd 0. F. Goodman.
i
llelics o * the Groelcy Arctic Expe
dition ,
Fremont Tribune.
Mr. W. L , May this morning received
'rom Sergeant Bralnard , at Washington ,
3. C. , some very Interesting sonvenlra of
he Grcoloy expedition to the polar ro-
lona. Among them is a ploco of oil-
aimed oealsktu , of tbo same kind upon
vhich the party subsisted tor the last
nonth before the rescue. It IB very much
iko any otter kind of dry leather , :
nd the people must have boon
ipon the last verge of atarvatlon ,
ndoed , to have used tuch stall'
or fcod. There Is a photograph of
ho tout in which the survivors were
onnd , taken at 11 o'clock on the evening
Juno 226 , 1884 , allowing the dortlato
ind bleak surroundings of the devoted
and , of whom not ono wonld have been
eft to toll the tale of privation and hard-
hip had the relief expedition been do-
ayod a day or two longer. The faces
nd forms of the survivors shown in this l
'holograph are quite indistinct , owing
irobably to the time cf day at which it
ras taken , but Mr. May has another
holograph of the eurvivors , taken on
oard the Thetis at Godhaven , Green * Gi !
ind , three weeks later , which shows the GiL '
ices very dls tlnctly , and upon the conn- L !
3nanco of each ono can bo aeon the St
'
1't
aces of the terrible sulferlngo they en 1'tM
ured In the Arctic regions.
Mr. May will these
presotvo wlthgreat ir [ ,
uo among the other mementoes of the HI
1-fatod expedition already pcsjeseod by HIHI
im , and his collection of these souvenirs HIGc GcKl
becoming very complete nnd Inter- KlKl :
Kl
KlKr
Kr
KrAt
YOUNGMKN.-UEAD THIS At
TUB VOLTAIO BELT Co. , of Marshall , Mich. , Gc
Tor to send their celebrated KLEOTKO-VOL- lie
ua BELT and other ELKOTIUO AITLIANCEH on lieVs
ial for thirty days , to men ( young or old ) VsI
llirtcd with nervoua debility , lost of vitality I
id manhood , and nil kindred troubles. Alto
rheumatism , neuralgia , puralyalu , and
uny other diseases , Complete restoration to
jalth , vigor ami manhood guaranteed , No
ak IB Incurred aa thirty days trial is allowed ,
frito them at once for Illustrated pamphlet
eo , _ _
( V
A Now Coin ,
eaten Transcript ,
A now International coin , equivalent
value to the Ecuadorian dollar , haa ap- del cai
aarod in the lathmua , United States of try
olumbla , Bolivia and Ecuador markets , Na
la called a sucro , and ja lamed by the am
ank of Guayaquil , having been coined
r it to order in Birmingham , England ,
ho number eo far issued Is 300,000 , bnt
calculated that at least 4,000,000
111 bo required to elloct any permanent
oed , BS all of the countries named , es > 1
eclally Ecuador and Bolivia , are flooded
Ith grottly depreciated paper money.
BlllOllHIICHH
very prevalent at this Beaten , the
finptnms being bitter taste , olFanslve
roatb. coated tongue , sick headache , .
rowalnosa , dizziness , loss of appetite ,
tbii condition ia allowed to continue ,
3
jrlous consequences may follow. By (
romptly taking Hood's K [
Saraaparilla , a
iver may be avoided or premature
fath prevented. It la a positive cure
r bllllousncjs. Sold by all druggists.
THE GREAT
AN RE
. .
" u
Rheumatism "Wcuralgla
, , Sciatica.
Lumbago , Dackachc , Hcadacho , Toothache ,
, r-ipi. | | < rniii > , r
Iliifii * , Srulilo. tVo-,1 Itltcpi ,
* tt. oTiirit nniiiiv l tl s AM > AIII.
utjul. , , d lw lf r , c trr lirrt. Hnjr Rut. butllf.
I > lmtli > n4ln U lj > n ii tfs
THI : CIIAIII.IS : A. Viiui.iu : : c .
MitoA.OOCLIRCO. . ) ll.Ulmorr , Md. , f.S.i.
PINKEYE.
Romnrknblo euro of a Horse
In the fall of 1883 1 hnd a valuable horeo taken
with the plnkcje , resulting In Word iio.son. AHor
nlno months of doctnrlnR w Ith nil the remedies to bo
found in hone booVa , I de i aired of a turc. Ills
right hind IcRwas as largo s a mao'a body , and had
0,0\0r'ort.v.'untllnK poro9 Ho was a most I'ltl-
able coking object. At loft I thought of Swill's
Sdfclllc , an commenced to nso It I tiled flltccii
bottles. In Auitustlast all fjniDloms of the disease
disappeared There ho been no elijus of a return
and the horse Ins done A mulo'e work on my farmer
o\r ulncc. JAS I * KLKUIXO , Augusta , Oa.
January 9,1S8S.
Sn tit's Specific la entirely \ejctabe. ; ! Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SnlitSneclflcICo. , Drawer 3 , AtUnta , Oa. or
091 W. 2Zd St. , Sew York.
017 St. Charlps St. , SI. Louis. Mo. !
Jl rcfuUr ern.u ) te of in t > Mod leal Collc ci , h > IK cu lone-fl *
tcctgeilla Ihoipcdaltroltiicalof C.UOMI- .
C.UOMINinon. Bm
nd lllooo Din.i Una rijr othfr l-13lcUn In Bt. LouJ .
urltj r&pcnrltawntiil til oil rttldanuk&ow.
Ner oiis Prosiratlon , OcbllHj , Mcnlel nd
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and olne * f-uc-
lions ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood PolttKofl ,
Old Sores and Ulcers , nro tr lc < l vllh Dnt riillei !
, u g ion IMolltlfotllie principle ! . Pi'clr.l'rh.tcly.
Diseases Arising ( rom Indiscretion , Excess ,
Exposure or Indulgence , blch produce onie or th
following eOcctll Dcnfouiucit , vlcbllitr. dlraneii of ilcbl
JSilfc.li ? > . ? .m ? .rt " - ' ! ! ? " < " ° " " , W.lc.1 ifcv ,
, .
Ccoortj-uiollfno , nndlnTiird Wrlto for question ! .
A Positive Written Guarantee )
ir
Jcriblucabovediieaiesinmal&or femalt , 1'HEB.
MARRIAGE GUIDE !
BOimgci.flneplalM. mounted Ir tlothindclltblullnc
We. money .r I UI | ! lame , mx-r coifM. Soc. TIM t 5
eontitlui mil the curiout , dotilnrul
or lnqcl IUi - . i M
DOT. A book cr ereat IntciMt to eji UwJtii
AVu. i-urtry | iu > BLOOD'l <
> .ue the ! .l VEK anil KIDNEY ! ! .
ami lir.HTuiii : IIIB ! UALTK
KnU VIQOU of YOUTH. Oy
p nslnVantnf .Appetite , in
iicallnn , I..ich ol Htrciiftlh.
nlTJ ! - " ' . Jiixalisoiiitelt
cured. Kon.-s. muiclcsnnu
HI-TV IM ri'colvo iiuwloreu.
- 12) Ihvrns Ilm tnltid and
, HiinHles Uralii rower.
SnlJi rliiKlrom eoinplalnti
iiocBllarto llitilr s.'x will
cd In Bli. EV s IROf 2OM1O a eufa ana
v-criy cur . iiuwsack'iu , hcuiUiy c-oruploxlou.
"Te'iueiit ariciii/H nt c -MV-'MIIK onlj aili >
tj tliopoi/iilarltyof I li < i origin il. lu uotexp
cnlctthu ( OitKHNAi.n : lii.sr.
end yniir addrnjtoTbn ir , IlHrtfrMnl.Oa.
t.Lou. ' , Mo.i oar "DHKAM BOOK.
-nllof
$50 REWARD $50
IP YOJJKIND THE EOUAUOP
- LOniLLARD'S '
'Jhls brand in a happv combination cf fine , young
risp red , burly lo > B llllor , with a .
DELICIOUS FLAVOR d
ind It jubt micta tbo taato ol a largo number of
ihuwcrs.
Orders ( or "I'loweharo" are corrlnc In rapidly b. >
rom all ports of the country , dcmonntritluK how b.ti
lUicUy the great army of cliowcrs strike a gen < l ti
lomblnatlon of Tobacco , both an to quality end
lunntlty , Messrs LoilllarJ& Co. have exorcised no
ittlo tlmo aud laaor In enilemorliiK to reach tbo tile
icrao of 1'orfcctlon in I'lonbhirc , ard scorn to li vo
lone IL Bosldca tlio TKN CKNT cinol I'loueharoaro
lo
hlchlaapomt not to be overlooked by dcalvra
lie \\lll find It to their intortat to order omo and dc
ire tbc.li customcra an uppoitucltv to try tt.
isk Your Dealer for Plowshare
Dcnlnrs itiiipliod by
roncwfg& Sctoontgeij , Council BlnfTd.
'crepfoy & looro , " "
Kirscht & Co. " "
tewnrt lirog. ' "
axtnn & UalliiKlicr , Omaha.
tcCord , Brady & Co , Omaha.
Per Bale in Omaha by
YiDKlIm ? , 5188 13th Street.
lenry Ditzon , ( iOl S l th St.
tenured & Co. . < > 02 S l.'lth St.
eo Carisnin.lOlO I'aniain St ,
aufmnn Uroa. , i'07 S Ifitli St.
'niifinan liron , 100 ! ) Fornnm St.
rank Arnolil & Co. , 1118 1'arnom St.
Ufrust l latz & Co . l.r.0l ! Duuglaw St.
oo. Heimrod. CIS N Ifith St.
ergon & Smiley , N , W , Cor , Kith and Cum.
an Green 13ro < . , N , W. Cor , DIvielon and
Cumlng Sti ) .
013 N. SlstSt.
IV. / * . JJECK CO.
( Succesaois to I'cck , Kern & Sibley.
-IIKI-JIESKNTINQ-
flORSE , ROSE & CO.
oi1 euro A QO.
Having secured a private wire direct to the Chi-
iKO IJoard i > ( Tradu , wu aroprcrurfd tu execute or
.it uron'jitly. Wo t ko a full uatktt rqiurt. Couu
bu ln i a < i > ecl lly. Itclvrcncea , United State *
itloni IDutik. Tcleiihoue 2IO. N IV , corner 13th
Dunhams
pr <
us i
toporteci Bee ? usW erl
80TTX.JS3.
Srlnuaeir , . . , „ , HaTttne ,
ulmbnolifjr , , I3avaru > ,
lloner , ' . . , , Uohomiac.
. .Bremen ,
DOMK3TIU.
8t , ) jouib.
. . . . -Pt , LouiH
last's. . . , Milwaukee
chlitz-Pilaner Milwaukee ,
rn 'a , Omuba
Ale , Porter. Domestic and Rhine
7mo. VD. MAURKR ,
Farnam St
A CITI
The rcmarkobla growth of ; 0maha
during the last few yoara la nutter of
great astonishment to thoao who pay an
occasional vlalt to thla crowing city. Tht
development of the StocV Yards the
necessity of the Bolt Lint Iload th
finely paved streets the hundreds of now
residences and coatly business blooki ,
with the population of our city moro than
doubled In the last five yean. All thli
la a great surprise to visitors and to tbi
admiration of our clllnona. Ibis rapid
growth , the business activity , and the
many substantial t Improvements mada a
lively demand for Omaha real estate , and
every Investor hai mndo a handjoms
profit.
Since the Wall Street panto May ,
with the subsequent cry of hard tlmon ,
there haa boon Ions demand from specula
tors , but a fair demand from invasion
soaking homos. This latter class
taking advantage of low prices In build
ing material nnd are scouring tholr homoa
at much losa coat than will be possible a
yea * heuco. Speculators , too , con bay
real cats' ' o cheaper now and ought to taki
advant o of proaont prices fov futun
pro ta.
The nest few yearn promises groatoi
developments in Omaha than the peat
Qv3 years , which have boon as good ni
wo could reasonably doslro. Now man
ufacturing establishments and largo job
bing houses are added almost weekly , and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many In Omaha and through-
bat the State , nbo have their money In
the binka drawing a nominal rateof in
terest , which , If judiciously Invested In
Omaha real estate , wonld bring thorn
much greater returns. Wo have man ;
bargains which we ore confident will
bring tbo purohftoor largo profits In thi
noa ? future.
Wo have for enle the finest reai-
dence property in the north and
western parts of the city.
North we have fine loto at reasonable -
able pricea on Sherman avenue.l 7th ,
18th , 19th and 20th streets.
West on Farnani , Davenport ,
Duming , and all the eading stre'eti
in that direction.
The grading of Farnam , Califor-
aia and Davenport streets has made
iccesaible some of the finest and
cheapest residence property in the
iity , and with the building of the
itreet car line out Farnani , the pro
xarty m the western part of the city
increase in vnl HR
We also have the agenoy for the
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper-
.y in the south part of the city. The
levolopments made in this section
y the Stock Yards Company and
he railroada will certainly doubjt
he price in a short time. .
We alao have some line buflincBE
3ts and some elegant inside nmi-
once ? for sale ,
Parties wishing to invest will find
30IHO food breams fc\
13 Bouth Ufib St ,
JTarnhnni and Dou ; l f.
P. S. Wo * aak those vrho
oporty for eale at a bargain to jjivf
a callWe want only biirgamt
e will positively not handle prop
ty ai more than its real value.