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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1885)
2 THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY , AUGUST 31 , 1885. BROWN'S IRON ' BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALF. 8YALL DRUGGISTS Th ; Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Rtd Llnei on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. > J93Avrl * . cn guarantee of euro given in ovcry casonndortanen. -All consultalionaS-rco nna Nncrcd. IJr. Clare's Celebrated liooft and watlng ! ( In plain envelopes ) two atnrapi. " * * ! ) rr.iqgn ; g , p.,180 Bo. CLA11K8T. CHICAGO , ILL Frightful Case of a Colored Man. . I contracted a fearful cas3 ot blood poison In 1883 was treated by some nt the best physicians In At- anta. They usad the ( Id remedies of mercury nnd potash , which brought on rheuxntian and impaired my digestive- gins. Every Joint In ms was swollou and lull of pMn. When I Wai given up to die , my physicians thought It would bo a gooi time to teit the Tlrtuos ot 8 wltt's SpeclQo. When I commenced taVlnir S. S. 8. , thophjs.clan ta'd I could not lire two weeks under the ordinary treatment. lie com menced to giro mo the medlc'ne strictly according to directions , which I continued for several month ; . I took nothing else , and cimmenoed to improve from tha very first. Soon the rheumatism left me , my appotllo became all right , nnd the ulcers , whloh the ductor said woio the mcst frightful ne bad e\er ssen began to heel , and by the 1st of October , 1831 , 1 vtai B well man again. I am rtrouger now than 1 over wan before , and weigh mere. Lem MoClendon'tiaB been In the employ of the ChCBi-Cailoy Company'for some joars , aid I know the above statements to b 9 true. At the time ho be gan taking Swift's Specltte ho was In a horrible con dition. 1 rezard hla euro as almost miraculous. W. 13. CROSAT , Manager , Chesi-Ca-Uv Co. , Atlanta Dlvlilcn. Atlanta , da. , April 18 , 1S8S. . DR. RECE , VM ICTMN M If Cn < nwi , MV M ' ; [ St. Charles S * . , St. Louis , Bait llu OD Dlviftiutbba Norvou % Picstrallcn , Debility , Mental ew fhyclczl Wuauness , Mercurial and other Ailoi lions ol Throat. Skin or nones , Bbod Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , ro w - 4 oitK nnp > rae > l Dlftcasc * Arising fruni i.tiiiscrcllon , 0 life OF Indulgence , irolah pro laeama o [ effeetil nervoei&est h.lltr. ! dl&t of .ail Oefcctlra mcroorr , j tuple. * * , i tbo f. , . - - , - - - , Tf ritoa to th ioclrij o f fcLlilei , roarutlta t l < ieat , et3 * rendjriucr SlarrJoao Improper t unnappy , ut rermaiititly cured , rimphletS6 ( pa | fjc-illioat ) : i , Mn4 ! & ! ! cavolopo , free to ny uddrcs , C ncuttatlo&ftt4 . . . . WrU f r iuKloni. A Positive Written Guarantee Ktyo la til cor.l.lociici. . llf JUlnn unl ererjvbara. Pauiphletg , ncllah or Herman , 04 xiagei , it oribluK above duauca , iu afie or forcult , CUBDE ! Itluiv * la clotbandIUkt > &Jtyi t > an.onfijer po Uf j luue.pip r cov r > ( 25 . TiU bof aula all tb eunoui , doubtful or taiQUUfri ruit ) t fcituv. A t H , * f crc&t ( ot jMt io tU , ullt. Vu ta. DT 14 ; Chartered by theStnteof Illl. if 'noli ' Tor tliccxprcsapurposc of elvinglmmcdlatc rclfctln nil clironlc , urinary and pri vate diseases. Gonorrhcca , QleetandSyphills In all their i complicated forms , also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and pcrmanentlycured by rcme _ . _ , _ _ Ki'eelaU'rucllee. Seminal Weak ness , NiFht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on Ihe Face , Lost Manhood , iioslttrclucHrril. There Is no fxi > crlnieiitliKi. The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Consultatljns , per sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on package to Indicate contents or sender. Address OR.JAMESNo.204WashInfllonSI.Chlcagoll. ! w F i tlu IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW. u ' tiiw department of Drake Untreralty , Dos Ifolner , tcCl Iowa. Bond for Catalogue. Addrus A. II. UoVoy. Cl Doan or J. R CItrk , Secretary , care Co e UcVey & Olaik. OoiiMoInei lowt m&a wk ( c In Inol ol f olPi Piv FOB , 1 - , * otVI , VI Man and Beast. VIOi th Mustang Liniment is older than th most raon , and used more and more eveiy year. pe d ( ne A BUSTLING MOUNTAIN TOWN , The Metropolis of the Aniias Valley in ths San Joan HonQlaiDS , The Products ol the Conntry Around Tlio Boantlcs and Business of the City Sketches ol a Journey "WcsUvnrd. Correspondence- The HIE. DuiiANao , Colorado , August 27- Th u pretty , mnilcal , Spanish name In the head-lino by no means indicates a Spanish village but on the contrary , one of the prettiest and neatest of American towns , well built and bustling , nettled in the Anlmaa valley , one of the prettiest valleys in tha United States , heading In the San Juan mountains , In extreme southwestern Colorado. I did not drop down hero from the clouds , although that would seem to bo a very appropriate nat nor of entering so paradisaical a retreat ; on the contrary , I came In a p&laco car , orcr the great Burlington ronto which is by all odds the most delightful of all the great trans-continental lines to Cole * rado making many detours by the way , In other parts of the aUto , leaving the best wine till the last , In accordance with scriptural injunction. But I must first toll yon of my journey , The Burlington ronto passes through southern Nebraska , which is the best portion of the stats , n beautiful , farming region , more undulating than any other portion of the great pi tins beyond the Missouri , and certainly a very prosperous section , judging from the fine farm build ings one sees along the route , and the Im mense acreage of grains of various kinds. Orchards a'ro also numerous and artificial groves of forest trees , doubtless many cf them sat out under the timber-culture act , which has done a great deel for this great , treeless country , and should not bo repealed until it has accomplished a still greater transformation. In Colorado , Irrigation isnecessary , ex cept in the extreme eastern portion , whore largo areas are being taken up by settlers this spring , In a section where the experience of a few earlier pioneers has demonstrated that crops can bo raised without it. The limit of the belt of suf ficient rainfall for agricultural purposes , Is to-day , a hundred miles farther west than It was eiippsaod to be , oven ten years ago. One's prejudice against Irrigation , however , vanishes after talking with Col orado farmers who will soon oonvlncoono , although it Involves extra labor , it more than repays the husbandman In the en hanced quality and increased quantity of Ills crops , to say nothing of their greater jortatnty. No crops are ever lost under Irrigation , by drought or on account of rainy weather during harvest time. I passed through many prosperous and joautlful towns in Nebraska , Lincoln , the sapital , bolng the most Impressive and attractive. In a number of places large jrlck buildings were pointed out to us , is this or that college or seminary or unl- rerslty , and public school buildings were nest prominent objects in every town , ndexea of the enlightened policy of the leople of the state. Colorado , east of the monntalnr , Is by 10 moans so attractive a country as arthcr west. One must go into the nonntalns to find the paradises , although ilong their eastern base are some charm- ng places. Denver Is one of the best built , best .haded , cleanest nnd prettiest cities of its iza in the union. Colorado Springs is a ovely place with gardens and lawns that Tculd put to shame these of many an isstoin town , where Irrigation is not a leceeally. So of Greeley and Its beauti- nl surrounding country , which twelve 'oars ago was a cactus w < ste. The fiults and flowers of the Denver aarkets , grown right at home , are simply ronderful. The po'.ontialltles of a large igriculture are hero , although it must lecotsarlly bo limited to the area of irrl- able land ; so that , as a whole , Colorado an hardly bo regarded as an agricultural tite. But owiug to the very fact of its tatural limitations , farming pays here letter than In any other state in the nion , railroad transportation rates for ( mass and California fruits and other redacts , acting as a protective * tariff to ecp up prices to a high figure , and the lining camps always furnishing a ready isrket for everything that oin bo Used. Mining and stookrahlng , however , are nd must in the nature of thing * , continue bo the chief industries of the state , lut what Industries they are , to whoio rondorful profits every town In Colorado oars testimony In Us magnificent homes nd public buildings which stand as men- [ meats to the gains of their owners brough one source or the otherl The D , & B G. railway practically onstltutes the circulatory system of the tate , through means of which the bulk 1 its local commerce Is cmiod on. A runk line extends southward from Den- rer to El Moro , near the southern bonu- lary of the state. From Pueblo , thereat roat manufacturing city of the ttito flth its big steel works and smelters , lo- atcd one hundred and twenty miles south Denver , the road branches In several llffaront directions into the mountains , ike the spokes of half a wheel , and these tranches branch og ln and again , notably Laadville , seeking out all the promt- lent mining camps beyond. One of thoio secondary branches is to 10 extended from Rd CHIT , down the Cjglo river to the Grand , and dwn the hand to the Utah line , opening up an Imcst virgin country , off to the west and torthwest of Loidville , Including the Vhlto River country , the scone of the leeker mansacro of 1870 , and this branch rill ilso send out a shoot uu the Roaring i'ork of the Grand , to Aspen wh'ch It , [ present , the meat properons camp In he state. They call the mining towns , 'camps" ont hoio. Aspen his from seven ten thousand people , but It Is still a amp. , Tola branch will also make the wonder- til Glenwcod Springs accessiblewhich are the Grand River vallsy at the mouth the Boaiing Fork , where nature has rovldod cv a hundred hot cprlngs of arjflog qu Hty fcr the healing of the na- looa. Some of tbeao springs rise In av < s which they convert Into natural i apor baths. > They are already greatly Bought by 111 jradcans , for the cure of rheumatism nd si in and blood diseases. Ono of ' it Is asserted , will restore half to baldest bead. If this be true what a recession of bald patea will put in an op- earanco by the first train 1 s Already there is a town of eeveral hun ted Inhabitants there , which supports a awspapcr , or rather haa ono published ol there , which may be quite another mat * ter. This 1 < a great state for nowsptpers , A town that hasn't ono by the time it is a month old , at least , ia considered a slow good-for-nothing phco. Although the state is prolific In newspapers the climate doesn't seem to agree with them to well as it does with invalids of nearly all classes , At least It doesn't conduce to their longevity. They are , one might say , almost universally short-lived ! but one generation only makes way for an other which treads upon the heels of its unfortnna'o ' prcdtcatsor , almost before It Is decently burled. It must bo the "light alt" tj which all abnormal pbonomenas are hero n-ferred as a cause , that makes so many people hanker after a newspaper carter in this country. The newspapers as a rule though , are bright , wide-awake , enterprising sheets full of vim aud force , If not alwftys of grammar. Glonwond Springs is laid ont on the plan of Colorado Springs , with wldo streets aud some double avenues , with two rows of trees down the center , at well as iv row on either sldo , nnd ia ono of the "bug" towns of the state , As its nltltudo Is no greater than that of Donvo" , the winter climateIs , not so-1 vcre , and as coal Colds exist not far dis tant , it Is thought that that it will ulti mately bo a smelting centre for Aspen , forty rnllrs distant to the southeast , at a much higher altitude , as well as for Car bonate , a comparatively now camp which has attained some reputation , located twenty miles to the north. There is talk too , of the Burlington road being extend ed westward and following down the Grand on its way to Salt Lake City. In fact , several surveying parties are already in the field. All of those places are just across the contlnentsl divide or the "Snowy Range , " an it Is generally called , which ia the range bounding the Arkan sas valley an the west , up which valley the D. & R. G. 11. R. runs from Pnoblo to Leadvlllo. The latter city lies on the western slope of the Park Ranga which bounds the valley on the east In this portion of Its course. Loadvlllo commands a magnificient vlow of this range , the grandest on the continent , being on the other sldo of the valley but a few ralloa distant. "Mount Massive , " rochrlstcnod "Mount Garfield , " a few years back , la directly opposite the town , with Its three lovely "Evergreen lakes" nestled in its aide near the base , and below another with little cascades be tween , the upper one being fed by a simi lar cascade that comes tumbling down the mountain side. "Mount Elbert" Is a prominent object to the southwest , near whoso base era the celebrated "Twin lakes , " two lakes of , larger size , similarly situated , on whoso waters a small steamer piles rendering it the highest navigated water In America , the altitude being In the neighborhood of 10,000 feet. The stage road to Aspen passes by "Twin lakes. " The scenery about Laadvillo is grand and inspiring in the extreme. It Is still the most Interesting town In the state and although the wonderful boom of the early days ended with the collapse of 188U , it has lirgely recovered from that catastrophe and Us mining output is greater to-day than over before , and although wild ( peculation Is at an end and outside capital has to a large extent lost faith In the place and Its mines , de velopment goes on apace and properties considered worthless , four or five years ago , are now good paying mines. The leasing system has had much to do in restoring confidence and placing < he camp on a firmer basis of prosperity , the leasers being for the most part Loadvlllo men , who have put homo capital into miny mines , whose owners lacked eltbqr the pluck or the means to work them , and proven that "the bottom" hasn't "fallen out of Leadvllle , " by any manner of means , many of them having made in dependent fortunes for themselves , as well as for the owners of the properties in the way of royalties. On the way to Leadvllle , one passes through tbo "Grand Canyon" of the Arkatisss , which begins a little above Canyon City and extends for a distance of twenty miles , If one count both the ctnyon proper and the gorge beyond , which is almost as narrow. For six or seven miles the train seams to be sweepIng - Ing through a rift in the tmfaco of the earth , a very toitnons , narrow rift at that , from which ono looks up at the rib bon of blue sky above , between bare and rugged rocks rUing abruptly for a dls- tinco of over two thousand feet on either ) tide , with less abrupt mountain walla bo- jrond , towering to a height of three or four thousand feet. A narrow shelf beside tha ruehlng tor rent , blasted for almost the entire dis tance from the rocky wall * , sometimes forming a corridor as it were , with the rocks overhanging , serves as a roadbed. Men lad to bo let do if n by ropes from ibovo in macy places , to drill the holes For the blasting powder , during the con- strnctlon of the road , there being no foot n hold at all and no possible way of de scending , Where no human being had ever trod but a few years back , the adventurous railroad now bears the hundreds dally. n ono spot the wa'l is so precipitous that kho whole mountain side would have had to bo blasted away in order to make a paajcgo. Hero instead , a longitudinal Iron bridge is swung from iron trusses anchored in the rocks above on oltbor > tide of the stream , It Is diOhult to im agine a person BO stolid that his heart ; would not bo stirred with awe in trovers * > Ing this mighty chasm. : The Salt Lake division of tha railroad branches t ) tbo westward at Ballda in the Arkansas valley crossing the "cnowy , range" over Marshall Pass , whore the scenery ia especially fine , and passing through Gnnulson City with a branch to Crested Bu'.to , where there are extenrlvo untbriclto oj l fields , and beyond , , through Ddlta , Montrosa , Frulta and Brand Junction , centers of a fine agri cultural regien , to Salt Lake City and Dgdon , connecting at the latter place with tha Central Pacific rallrotd , for California , The line down the Grand river will probably connect with th's ' one tt Grind Junction , which is on the same stream , and may when completed be used 11 the through line team Dsnver to Utah , 1 nstaad of tbo more ( southern route , as It itlll bo considerably shorter. Bat It ia tha Sm Jmn country that [ ploaics mo the bast of any part of the state , poihtpa because it Is tbo moat beautiful. To o me over hero ono tikes the San Juan branch of the "B by t Ro d , " as the D. & R , G. wj dubbed forminy years , beciusoit Is a narrow o tbo ilut narrow-guage road over lonstiuoted in this country , so built in he first Instanci becauaa of Its batter tdiptlon to the abort curves necessary In mountainous country , but on account f it greater cheapness of construction , as veil us of running expenses , now premed - mod on general principles , by many 'ailrosd companlei , even on level ground , This branch diverges at Pueblo , or to tildl is literally correct , rather at Onohara , a dlv ew rallea south of Pueblo ; but Pueblo , v the starting point , nevertheless. The fa cenery on this branch is the grandest of an ny on the line , with the one exception sli f the "Grand Canyon. " vl We cross two ranges en routs to this vallty , the first being the Sangre da Christo , which we cross over Voti * Pass , In ascending which wo travorao the fa mous mule-shoo curve around Damp mountain , whence wo look back upon the track wo have already covered , hundreds of feet btlow , and from which wo get the finest view of the Spanish Peaks , off to the southeast , twin mountains of peculiar beauty of form , near the Now Mexloa line , On dotcendlng the range into the love ly San Luis parK , the most southern of the four great parka of Colorado North , Middle , Sorth and Ban Luis we pass along the flank almost of Sierra Blanc * , ( he highest mountain In Coloradowhich boasts forty different peiks of 14,000 foot altitude and over. Blanca exceeds them all , however by n few feet. Pike's Peak Is ono of the forty , but Is over topped by several besides Blanca. The vlow of the last-named mountain la much finer , however , from the farther side of the park , which IB hero about forty miles wldo by seventy-five in length. In looking back at It the eye takes In all of its grand proportions , and when Its cap of perpetual anew which glvoa it Its name of "White mountain" la lighted by the totting sun , It Is indescribably glori ous In Its varying tints of pearl and am ethyst and pink , deepening Into crimson and purple as the shadows lengthen. On the west side of the park wo begin climbing thn Coniajos range , making headway slowly In our ascent for many mllor , as wonld seem from our z'gzag ' course. Wo look back from a i light el * ovation at the ronto just traversed nnd It looks like a whip lash , just alter It has boon cracked. Indeed , it Is called the "whip-lash. " A little farther on wo pisa the same station house throe times , onca on a lower level and twioo on a higher , circling around it from the first to the second level. After a forr miles of mountain climb ing wo roach the bilnk of Bear creek , which wo are to follow to Ilia top of the range. Wo look down into the gorge below , dizzy-headed ; but this is nothing to what Is to come. Rtllroads must fol low streams , SB a rule , through the mountains. It was found impossible to got the requisite grade by following the bottom of the gorge , as the assent near its upper end would ba too precipitous for the railroad to follow , there being waterfalls there as well as very rugged rocks ; so the road la oonatructed along its upper brink. There being numerous feeders to the main stream , each ono with its own sep arate and individual gorge , It Is necessary to make many a detour around these wldo gorges , or to travel far enough up them to find a place narrow enough tote to admit of being bridged and then back again on the other side to the main stream. So on wo go , In and out , generally along a narrow tcrrscd out in the side of the mountains , which towers hundred of feet above us on ona side , whila tha bank falls sheer away on the other to the creek , hundreds of feet below. It ii exciting , but not very reassuring. Presently wo oomo to Monument curve , where the elements have carved out a large number of huge and gro tesque figures from the rocks that line the reid , sometimes on ono side and some times on the other , llko genii of the pinco guarding us from danger. A little farther on , a spnr of ( he mountain blocks the way , bat nothing daunted wo burrow right through it , everywhere ga'.nlng ; grade , climbing higher and higher along the mountain side , the gorge to our loft growing correspondingly deeper , until finally wo shoot through anotner tunnel and on its farther side the train pauses on the absolute brink of the Tolteo J gorpo , where from the window wo look sheer dfiwn over two thousand foot to the rolling , tumbling waters and the jagged rocks below , almost an inferno In Its rnggedness. On all side of the chasm are the bire , blackened and other win a discolored rooks , bespeaking a volcanic rent , which tn ° waters have made aervo , them as a passage-way Directly the scenery assumes a milder typo , and we traverse the pratty , grassy dimples near the summit , which wo soon reach a tan altitude of about 11,000 foot ibavo the sea. Our next object of inter- sat is the snow-sheds , for wnloh there Is itnplo use in winter in exposed places where the wind drifts tbo enow to a iepth of from ten to twenty feet. It reached a level here , last winter , cf four r five feat , the trains being often blocked ior a few hours , till the track could be jlearod. There have been no serious de dl lays , however , since the construction of the sheds , most of which were built a > pear ago , alter the anew blockade of the Kovlous wlntor , whoa no traius came ihrough to Daringo for a period of s'x ' ireeks. Tluse shads are built of very aeavy timbers , which will withstand an mmense prassuro , and have been the noans of keeping the road open the ptat ' inter. . The deacant of the range is quite F1 mother matter from the ascent. It in loesn'c lake long ta cover the twenty niles down to Ohama , ( a , Spanish name , pronounced with to broad a sound of the ' & , " aa to glvo tha Impression of being wl wlWl ipellod tilth an "r , " ) which la a charming Wl jlaco , for altuation at least , being built Wlwl nan openfcr < stof largo yellow pines. wlm , Sore wo are within the territorial limits hi f New Mexico , as wo bavo been ever CO inoa wo left the aummlt , the road RO r&vcruing the soil of that territory for fo > number of culler farther lso , before feW ( rorslng buck Into Colorado , tote The next stream we strike is the Nava- to o which wo follow to its junction with ho San Juan , following down that itream for a considerable distance. Then o shoot across the country tiDurangi , no ivor a rolling mesi , a part of tha SUih- kc irn Ute reservation , crossing the river at or ha ienoy , then a few mlhs farther on of I ho Florida , ( pronounced Floreta ) thence ofUi 0 the Animus und up that river to beau- of E Iful Duraugo , three miles north of the dr oiervatlon irhloh Is hero twenty miles Ir the New Mexico IrGi rldo and extends to Gi Ine sixty mlloa from tha eastern boun- of ! lary of Otah and 330 miles from Pueblo , re To the north of the town tower the fa- bean nous San Juan mountains , the magnlfi- ante r ; mass of the purple La PJaMas loom- og up a few miles distant to the north- rest , and the serrated Noodles frowning own from their lofty hclgh'a In the lortk cistern horizon. teYi The Immediate surroundings are pic- Yi oretqne beyond description. The valley sit abut in on either side by abrupt , rocky hibe rails rl Iog to the height cf from seven be twelve hundred feet In places , with fei roater heights beyond , rising ia terraosa daw ntil they become mountains several w < housaud feet high , ai one asenda the ha alley. Taa boundary walls ara broken right tDurango , by several creeks which hire ia the Auttnu , each with Its oorroi mdlng rooky palisades which onry hera show the edges of tbo more or Itai iltod strata , which v greatly in color , liforent tints of rod prevailing In all tbu alley above the town , and all worn Into inolfpl shapes b/ wind and water , with oaoational ca-cido leaping dotrn their Ides , to add to their plctoreequene s , Inea and evergreens seeking t > foothold In every little crovlce or ravlno and the summits crowned with pine forests. Right at the town , the broken face of the ramparts tskes the form of a line of gigantic frlgatos with prows drawn up abreast ia battle array. In the midst dashes the behutlfal , clear , mountain stream of molted snows over a rocky bet tom. Sometimes when the saowamih very rapidly , under the influence of too ardent n sun , It btcomo a raging torrent and swoops away bridges and makes Itself generally obnoxious for n tlrao. It nukes a bond noartho middle of the town-plat , sweeping across from the eastern aide of the valley to the very foot of the western cliff. ' , which it fol lows the rest of the way through the town. This makes two Durangos , Dnrango proper , where all the business houses and a great majority of the resi dences too , for that matter , are located , and North Durango , a pretty rosldanco suburb , across the river , many of whoso houaoa line the very banks of the stream , down which z'gzag ' paths wind amid tangled vines to the water's edge , and llttlo rustle bridges cross to the Islands. RlIIUMATISM , GOUT AMD NEU11ALOIA ATIE generally onsod by urea In the blood and it Is ono of tbo special properties of Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all those disorders. School Notoo. There will bo an examination of school teachers for the opening term to-day. The sohool board has made arrange ments to rent the St. Barnabas' par ochial school on California street , and then will fit it up and usa it during ( ho coming year. It Is calculated that this move will greatly relieve the prostun on the Central and North schools , which last year wore crowded to overflowing. It is expected that the flagging on tha cast side of the High aohool grounds will bo completed next week. Prof. Bnmnnn , the now Instructor of normal training , has nearly placed all the benches in his apartment ia the High school building. Hush a bye , baby on the tree top , When the wind blows the cradle will rock , The cou h of the biby will leave it fcr sure , For mamma will give it the Red Star Cough Cure. jirmy Blatters. Col. Hall , inspector of posts , returned from a tour among some of the western posts of the department , In conversation with a reporter Saturday ho said that "everything was all qalet on thofranlier , " and tint thoto were no signs of Indian trouble In the west. Gen. Breck hes received from Gen. Schotield , of the division headquarters In Chicago , a tilogram inttructlng him to see that work ia at once suspended on Fort Brldger and Fort Douglas. Exten sive barracks are being erected at the one place aud repairs are being made at the other. The oiuso of the stoppage ot work IB not known. For washing clotmng , ana 01 laundry indcleansing purposes , JAMES PILE'S PEARLINE is a favorite compound. It Iocs not injure tha fabrics , and sivesn reat deal of labor. Sold by grocers. She Will Litiivo trio Town. Mrs. Gas Sohaltz , who figures in the lollce court on an average about once a reek , stood np again , Saturday , before Fudge Stonberg to answer to a charge of Irunkonniss. "Let mo cff this once , Fudge , " she pleaded , "and I'll leave the own. " " well " the "I "Very , replied judge , rill let you off this once on condition hat yon leave the town without delay. " Mrs Schnltz gathered np her skirts nd sailed out of the court room vowing o leave Omaha and never return. ? prevented and thoroughly rodioited by DUFFY'S Pens MALT WRIBKIY. " Ucommended by leading Physicians , Sold y Dtuggiata nnd Grocore. Police Djclcet , The business before Judge Stenborg laturday was unimportant , a few ontlno CBBOI being disposed of. Charles Becker , drunk and disorderly , Iscbarged. John Russell , diuck and disorderly , 5 and costs. James Nagl and John Sohmtdr , intoxt- ation , plead not guilty , cases cjntinned or evidence. Mrs Scanltz , disorderly conduct , dii- barged. TheProsldont of the Cambridge , Masi. , 'ire Irs. Co. , recommends IJood'a Saraa- arllla as a building np aud straogthen- ig remedy. : A Had Bargain , John Djlanoy , a farmer from Iowa , t ho has but recently settled In the city , as accosted by a Lonotrader , Saturday , ho wanted to trade him a fine span of lilies fora a team of horses , belonging to lm ( Delaney ) The trade was finally insntnmatod , and when Mr. Dcltney 9t the mules Into hla possession ho trl und that they were broken down and da ortblosf. Ho has represented the case fa the police , and an effort will be made recover his horses for him. caUi In the Gordon of EJen , Ui It IB said that our first parents wore an ot tronblod by dyspoptit , and that they hi ! , now nothing of doblllly , liver complilnt tit malarious diseaces But the children shwl Adam , from Cain down to tbo present wl me. Lava inherited bad blood tnda host wlP other disorders' , moat of which can be Pm / riven out by the timely use of TJrownV m < ran Bittera. Mr. J. D Rodof jr. ot th reundale , Va. , was oared of a bad oise thwl eczema by this valuable medicine , acd wl iooratnenda it to every on a in hla neigh- ns orhood for any disorder of the blood , ad as a general tonlo re oil A Aliasing Boy. ze Marshal Cummlrga has received a lot- eli ir from Chief of Police Murray of New 'ork city , making an inqnliy for a mis ofW E ng boy , Joseph A. P. Detainer , who left W ( homo August 5 and has not since ' Ui sen heard. Hn la 19 years of ago , 0 iet 2 Inoboa In height with large ore * , to irk brown hair and boyish face. Ho th ears a dark suit and dark brown derby th tt : an S ft n B bj WM tick , we J ; YO bw Cutorla , thR R Hien bu iru Child , tha cried for CutorU , ( pa rhea ilia becuna Ulsi , ihe dung to Q itorU , Sl < Tien ih hid CUildr-a , ib i , UiwC turU lat pa a n . OOONTY AFFAIRS , Oan , Opivln P/cpatlng to Answer At' tornoy GonorM Locso Other County Matter ? . Mr. Ijams , olork of tha dlstrlat turned over to Oonnty Attorney Ooirln Saturday , a "checked" Hat of the Intano patients sent from Donglni county to the itato a ylnm slnoa 1873 Mr. Gowln ia preparing to file hla answer to the alle- gallons of Attofnoy Ganeral Looao , and will probably do so next wcok. Ho will protest Bgtinat the payment of the allotted delinquent Ininno tax by this county , on tha ground ' .hat the records ara inoom- ploto and incorroot , and on the ground , further , that this city and county are compelled to toad to the asylum a largo number of hmno patlonta who drift into this phco as the natural gateway between - twoon the eastern and western halves of the continent. Those persons are not In any cense the patients of Doughs oonnty and should not bo charged to her , but to the atnto at Jargo. Again , as already In timated. Gen. Cowln will urge that ovou if Douglas county Is compelled to pay the alleged delinquent tax , that the amount , $36,000 , Is wrong , inasmuch as a number of patients are charged to tha county , whoso names do not appear upon our official records. The work of Olork Jjams In "checking up" the list of patlonu charged to this county since 1873 shows that of nine there is no record on the county books , that four did not belong in this county , and that five wore unknown. Mr. Corliss In epoaking with n reporter Satur lay about the matter , said that ho was in favor of fightint * the ( Urged delinquent Insane tax until the bitter end. " 1 shall in a day or two , " ho raid , "submit a plan for a now oouaty poor f rm and Ininno asylum , which I think will moot the ap proval of the board. " STBAIOnTENtNO THE ELKUOIIN. The oonnty commissioners will leave Saturday for the Elkhorn to lo kovcr the ground preparatory to forming plans for straightening the river. It in expected ( hit they will hold a meeting botoro the end of tun week with the commissioners of Washington county to perfect the scheme , SOHOOIi EXAMINATION. County Superintendent J. B. Brunner Lai returned from Fremont , and Saturday was engaged in examining several county teachers. IN HIslfAME , How the Hoira at liaiv of Mis. Ru dolph Trossln , Deceased , Sno Her Agent to Sxvo Their Homo. Rudolph Trossin and others , through their counsel , Hon. Jao. L. Webster , commenced suit , Saturday , in the district court against Henry Berth- old to compel him to convey to the heirs of Mrs. Rudolph Tros- iin , deceased , lot G , in block 93 ; the south half of lot 4 , block 153 , both on renth street. The [ hlntlffj clum that Berthold held these lots In trust for Mrs. Urossln , and the allegations of their bill ire in substance as follows : In 1881 Borthold had the control of a argo amount of money belonging to Mrs. Prossln and he bought those two pieces if property for her but took the deed in ils own name. Mrs. Trosaln lived upon mo of the lots , with her husband and amlly , as a homo. Berthold was a edger in the Trossln hrutehold nnd had ho fnll confidence of Mrs. Troseia , being intrusted with the discharge of all ter business affilrs. In this wise the ti le to the above mentioned lots was kept a Berthold's name because Mr. Trcsslu as In an embrrraesed financial condition. Jerthold had the control of all of Mra. "rossln'a money and prop arty , keeping ho Insurance in her nama and acconnt- ag to her for rents , etc. , while she lived , llnoo Mrs. Troesln's death , on April 5th. 885 , Berthold claims to be tha solo own- r of those lota , which are worth about il5,000 , and has commenced a salt to iut Mr. Trossln out of the house. The utlon entered this morning Is brought to njoin Berthold from celling the proper- y , from ejecting Troesin and to compel lm to convey the lots to the heirs of Irj. Trossln. A Dread tut Olnennr. Head , ponder nnd profit thereby. Kemp's lalaam for the Throat nud Luugd U conceded y all who have used it to txcal any jirepara- on in the market as a complete Throat and iunp Healer. All persona aflllcted with the to ! reidful dlseasQ Consumption will Cud peedy relief and in a majority of cases a Ill ermanent cure. The proprietor haa author- til ° d Hohroter & Connui , Druggists , No. 311 to i . Jlh strobt , to refund the money to any party 8.n. ho has taken three-fourths of a bottle witli- n. , relief. Price CO centa and $1. Trial size tc , Hull Notos. Twenty cara of wool , leaving Portland re , the night of the 2-lthlnst. , reached niiha Saturday afternoon , making the ex- aordlnary run of B little leas than five iys between the two cities. The wool routed via the Chicago & Northvroitern id the Blue line ti Philadelphia. It imo over the Oregon Short line and 'nion Pacific on regular freight schedule , id certainly entitles the route to the gh praise of having reached the psrfec on of system and equipment , results lowing they are second , to none in the bole country. The discovery was made in the Union aclfjo passenger department Saturday lornlngtbatonthoSouth Park division at 10 little station of Dome Itook , far up in i 10 rcountalns , the road has an agent ton Ith the distinguished and historical wm sine of U. 8 , Grant. li Ore k J. 1. Green , formerly a prominent ulv presontattvo of tbo Rook Island In thi / but substantial business cltl- Ity tr , now a - Om jn of Albion , ia bora calling npon the CO Id boy * . J. W. Morac , general passenger agent IX ) the Union Pacific , returned from the ( m put yeeterdny. the E , B. tlosson , ticket Bgent of the * 'nton Pacific at Lincoln , Is in the city , llni go i-day , on his way homo from tbo east. llmI Y , A. Ifaib , general western agent oi llmMJ MJ 10 Milwaukee , returned , Saturday , from Uoi 10 east. OK An Attiletla Tonrnarnent. A number ef gentlemen Interested In HV wo blt > tia spoils are \iylog to arrange fur U. . athletio tournament to take place nw a itnrdny or Sunday. Mr. Daniel Ram , ia cousin of tbu athletlo , Duncan 0. ois , Is In tbo olty and will doubtUcs iriiclpste , Moisrs. Oouta , Bullatnyaoo ovetuon tc got tier with other local oth- to and sprinters will ba invited to taVe itt. I fall arrangements for tbo toor- .tuent , QI now contemplated , are tn do , will ba a great euoceu , .ttmatntrlii Frr from Opiate * , jt ttt * itittl A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE F r Couch. , Sere Tlirout , Ilnnnrnrns lnflufn * < ColJ - llrondiltl * . Crnup , U'hooptn * Conjk , .Attlnnn , Ouln > r , IVInnln Clir t , nJctbir ftfcclloni M tin Throit Mid I.unjt * . Prlco no crnti n bottle. Sold tiy Drncslits and T > 1- cr > . J\irtlti unaHe to Induce thtlratnter to iirrmptl * jet ti for them trill Metre two ttottlt Expnii cAarytt txtlJ , t > v terming one dollar w TUB nuims .i.Tonnirn roariai. Bin Umniri Mid M narvt r < r. , Ftlllmoro. &tr > Ui > 4.C.1.J * Is CONDUCTED BT Moyal Havanafjottery ( A QOTERNIIRNT INSTITUTION ) ' 'Drawn at Havana , Cuba , Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets In Fifth * , Wholes In , Fr olm'B ! r > ro r ta Subject 11 no tnaslntitallOD , ni t controlled by tha | ) rtlMIn-Mortal. ( Iti \ the fairest thing In the - turo ot utinnco 11 cihtince. For tlck.ta aprly to IIIl'Sir.tu : < \ , nit BroaJ- av. N Y cltv.M. OlTKNSiV CO. , O.DMaln Strwit , K ii > as City , Mo. Stathtlcd show that tha morulitv amonif ch'Uicn ' Blnrprcater In thoBumm-r raontlnthin nny other ican.li. Ilcnl'li a < 1 tcr'cc notion of tlie bowtliato eBiurulbytbo U'earil ' | M'sFood. H Ii neutral In ill action , In rom-ily tnkoubytho little ones , cca- Bloni no tax upon the oUtst'va ' organ * , and \t \ ajs'ml- lilcj whoa tan atomadi i eject I all * wIff / ffi holism , Opium Entlng , Seminal Weakness , Impotcncy , Syphilis , Scrofula , and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. CSTTo Clcrgymen nwver LUcraryMcn , Merchants , Cankers , Ladles and all whoso sedentary employment causesNorvous Pros tration , IrrceulariticsofthoBloodStomach , Itowela or Kidneys , or who require anervo tonic , appetizer or stimulant , Samaritan Nervate Is Invaluable. Thou6ana3rCJCYnv proclalmltthomostrTHEIGREflT ] wonderful Invlgor- ant that ever sus tained a BlnUlngeys- tcm. $1.50 at Drug gists. For testlmo-j Dials and circulars ] send stamp. THE DR. 8. A. IlICnJIO.VD KKRVI.VE C031PAM , ST. JOSEPH , MO. Correspondence freely answered hy Thyelclans. For testimonials nnd circulars Bend stamp. ' For Sale by C. F. Goodman. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Crlanger Bavaria I Culmbachcr Bararla llencr Bohemian Kaleer . . . . .Bremen DOMESTIC. Indwelacr 8t. Louis I Anhauser St. Louis Icst'a Milwaukee | Schlltz-P lener.UIInaukea drug's Omaha i Ale , Porter , Domoetloand Ublne Wines. 3D MATJRER , 1213 Farnam St. CHXVA. GO , SEOB.T LINE And BEST HOOTS. FROM OM\HA T WO TJUt N3 DAILY BRTWKKK OMAHA AND Ihlcngo , Mlnnenpolls. Milwnakeo t. Paul , Cedar KnplUB , Uavonport Illnton , Dubuque , lloolcfortl , lock lalaod , Freeport Janesvilla , llgin , Madison , L.n Oroaao , lololt , Winonn , ind nil other Important points Eict , North * east and Houtheaut. Ticket offlco at ttfll Farnam otroot ( In 1'axton no ) , tid &t Union P&clflo Depot. ( 'ullnmnBleoperaand e Finest Dining Care ID In World are run on tnomaln lines of the Cuicioo ILWAUKBB & BT. PAUL ll'r and erery attention le paid pasaoiiccrs bycouiteous employe * of the company. H. MEKItILL , ' A. V. II. O4Kl > KHTEH , General Uanager , Ocn'l Pareoneer Agent. 1IILUUI , QEO. P. HKAFKOUD , Aifl't Uon'l Mnnsgcr. Aes't Oen'l Ftas Agent T. T. ni-AHK. Oen'l flunflrlntanririn * THE AND V * RAILWAY. TUB BEST ROUTE AND Imaha > v& & Council Bluffs and Chicago. rbe on to take for Dei Molnsa. Mtnhall n , Oedar lUpIdn , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , If II ukeo and all polnta eaat. To the people of No ka , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Narada egon , Washington and California U uOern superior vanttgei not possible by any othrr line , Among ; a few of the numerous [ inlet * of tnperlor. enjoj ed by the patronH of tbli road between naha and Chicago , are Ita two trains day of DAY AOUES which are the finest tha * hninan art and icenultr can create ; Its I'ALACK BI.KKWNO OAU3 ilcli are models of comfort and eleganoo ; Ita PAR M DUAWINO BOOH OAIIS , uusnri ned by any d | U widely celebrated I'ALATJAL DIH1KO OA.Ua equal of which cannot bo found el o here. At Council Bluff * the trains uf the Union Piclflo . connect In Union Dei otwltb tfcoso of the Chic * ifcNorth MUrn By In Chicago the traun of thli make close coonoctlon wltti the o of all e etera iefc ForDelrnlt , Oulumbns , Indlanapolli , Urdnnitl. jzara Paila , Buffalo , I'llUburg , Toinuio , Uontreal iston , New York , 1'hlliulolpbla , Baltimore , Wash. ton and all polnti la the Ket , atk the ticket eut for tlcketi via tha NOHTO-WE8TKBH , ton wlra the boat accommodations. All tick t onti neil tlcketi ria thU lice , IIUQUITT B B HAIR , < neiaUuiaKer. ) Oea. Itiw. AzenL OKIOAOaW.N. . B4BCOCK , / " Oon 141 J FarnamHt. Omaha. N b. > \ i\ tliilJjyi'liEK.Avittlmurrouthtnlliuuruile uilUK ( rematuri Uec4/ , Nervous Debility , I iuuooil , 4chaving tried In Tain ererr ku