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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , . . WE ONES DAY. MARCH 3 , 1336. STRICTLY PURE. VIVM in ANY ronst IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND Si PERBOTTIE n K CEN I BOTTLES nro put up for the n AfJcoinmodnUon of nil who doslro n goo nnd low priced Cough. Cold and CroupRometty ruo.'r. m.sniiNO A itK.Mr.nv mil CONSUMPTION HILUNG.DISEASE. . Bliould secure tliolnwo $1 bottles. Direction nccomimnylnc cacli bottle. Sold by all Modiciuo Dealers. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC IB rmturo'n own remedy , mndo from roots Fntliorcil from forests or Gem-Kin. The nbovo cut represents the method oC Its mmmfncturo twcMity years HBO. The domiuid hns licen irriid- tinliy iner'i\s > lMK until u ? 100IUO ( inbrutory IB row iiect" > enry to Mitiplv llio Inido. Tills fricat Votr- ctulilo lllood 1'iirlller cures ciinccr , cntiirrh , eezoina , ulcrr. ihrunuitlsm nnd blood tiilnt , liurodltiirr or otherwise , without thcuao SPECIFIC CO , N. Y. lr > 7V. . 23d bt. Dinner 3 , Atlanta , Gn 017 St. Clinrleu.'it. , S ( ArrsuUrnrnluileof two UeJIeal Culli-jri , l < ! > ton lonir eiiKQKeillQ thoirot'il ' treatment of ( ; HBONIO , UkRroLs , Bin * Ld llLoan DIIIIIII Mitmnnr other I'hrtkUu In 3t. Loull , i eltjr i it * oliow tnd fll old rciltlent * Know. Norxous Prostration , Debility , Menial anil Physical Weakness ; Mercurial nnd other Affec tions ol Throat , Skin or Done ; , Blood Poisoning , Old SorGS and Ulcers , are trotrd vlth nnr.r.nolrl luceeif , en talcitieleulinc principles Safelr , I'ririteljr. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Exccsi , Exposure or Indulgence , vhteh projoi. rene or tt followliig eflceli l Dervouiocii , ilebllltf , tllmnen of alzht fcmldcfeetlre memory , plmplesoa the foe * , phrilealdecRT , rcriloD totha loeletror remilet , eonfuiioB of Ucai , ate. , rendering Marrlnso lmprop r or unhappy , MO prrminentlcured. . rftBpMctSr'ftCi ( ( ) < 'atbt' ' ' < "e , aeo * It ) ifft1 l entelopc , freoloanjr ntl3rcl. ConiuUtltdnAtci- Ceeor ti/ null fn > e.lnvlte > l uml itilctl ; eeDOdeDtltl. A Positive Written Guarantee glren in ererycn. rattc cue. iledtclue lent verf nhvre by mail or exprtai. MARRIAGE QIHDE , 300 PAVES , PINE PLATES , cl scant cloth ani c t blQilltif. BfftlcdforDOo. tn i s'BMor Ukrency. Orer lilt * wonderful | > cn i > lcturn , true t < life l urucleu 011 toe rollowtL ' ubjcut who nay marry , wnouat. whyj nunhauJ. tvotaii. . tie i , vbrfttml dMar , irect 01 ctlHujy nn-lutecio.lh * j \ lolojtr of rciiri > iluciIon nQl tnnuy tiure. ' Uirr ! I couttuiplimuc luirrial ; * i onia rend It. ' ' i * oilti * > v A FINE DINE O * OMAHA NE11RASICA. ESTABLISHED USED IN ALL PARTSOFTHE WORLD tnlnijucs nnil 1'rlcos nn application. Bold by nil thu beat Oarrlmn llnllilcn nnil Dealers , CINCINNATI. U. S. A. Cublo Aihlrpui. COO CIN , fTS F\S B V A ! < * . JVnnfc. ' vj/iu &a U none Ol'lti : fnr I.OMT MANIIIMII > . lllilllITY : , K jit : v UHN KSH , \ i : A K N i : n n : S' Uniiil.rrf. INDIr-l'lITAllLli . - HU'AY. A life Qxpcrleaee , ZIcmirkEblQ nJ quloc care * . Trial rack- ftgop , H utl Bump for eitlctl i rutfcuitrt. Ad-lrfii. - Dr. WARD & CO. , LOUlbUJfA , HO. Clr Uut Il < iiior lltibli , I'osidvoly Ciifcil by Administering Dr. Uolden It can bugl\cn Inn cup of colfcc nr tpn without thu kimwleilivcuf Iho person Inking It.Unbsalulcly liarnilcHt. and will elTi-ct u permanent and speedy euro , whi'thvr the pntlont Is a moderatu di Inker cr nn alcuhollu wrcclc. U hni been filvoii In ihou- nv.uliuf ri ea , and In evury Instance a ' > ei feet cure liufullunvil. It iiiiriir Inlln , Tha xystcm once Imprefiimtinl with the t-tpcclllc , It boconica nn uttot liuiM.iility | | | | for the liquor nppetlto to cilst , FOII HAM * nv roi.w\viNo Ditunaiwra : KHUN iV CXCur. Iflth.iind Iaaclnn. nnd ISlh iV ( 'nmliiB 8m. , Umnliti , Neb.l A , i ) , viisrr.it. ik into. . CaMacll IIIiiiTH , Imvn. Chllprivrltn for pimphlot conialnlnE Inmdroili cl te'tlinonl.vb from thu bct n omi'n ana mcu fruui Do you vrant a pure , bloom ing Coinnloxiou t It so , a f'ow nnnlicnlionn of Hngan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- il'y you to your heart's coil- tout. It docs away with Sal- lowncss , Redness , IMniplcs. Ulolelics , nud all diseases ana iinporrcctious oi'lho skin. It ovorcontostho flusiiod appear- niico ol' Jicat , i'atiguo and ox- ciloiuoul. It makes a Indy-of U'JUU'JT ' appear hut TV ) N- TYi , and so ualnral. gradual , nnd perfect are its ellccts. Hint it is im possible to detect Us applicatigii. IN THE LAND OF THE MIKADO , An Omaba Man Sight-Seeing in Japan A Day in Tokio. MET BY CHANCE IN YOKOHAMA , Mr. Dewey Hints Aot-osi An Old Ao ( junlnlntico of Twenty Years' Ago A StraiiRO Meeting In u Stranjjo Iiancl llcininncc or a l-'or Rotten Actor. Interesting Letter from O. II. Dower. YOKOHAMA. Fob. 8. At nlno o'clock ' this morning , accompanied by an Inter * prclcr , I skirted for the tlopot distant nboitt a inllo , Kich : of us occupied a jinrlkshn , pulled by the coolies on u run over the smooth streets , nntl in ton min utes wo were nt llio depot. English cnrs , three classes , were in waiting. The dis tance to Tokio is'-eiffhtcou mllon , time forty-five miliutes.-.wlth six villages to stop nt. The tiny was chilly. A foot-pan of hot water Was In' each first-class ear to place our foot on to hoop them warm. Kicu fields , small farms , unlives' houses thickly populated , mot out yazo on every hand along the road , and at every depot there were swarms of natives. Arriving nt the spacious depot of Tokio hundreds of jinrikslia men solicited our patron age. The guide , Shay Akamaten , whoso hume translated means Tine Tree , lias boon in the United States and speaks good English , and is familiar with all the ways of Japan.Vo shall call him "Tree" for short. "Tree" said " \Vo bet- tar hire a two-horse rig to make more pee d as wo have a busy day before us. " A jinrikslia for each pulled us to the only hotel in the ClTV OF OVr.K A MILLION IXHAWTAXTS. While waiting at the Soi-yo-kon hotel for the rin to appear 1 glanced over the hotel register. Names of persons from nearly every large city in Uio" world were there. The hotel man turned over the leaves away buck to September 18th , 1877 , and pointed with pride to the names of U. S. ( { rant , Mrs. Grant , and others of the party. 1 also saw the name of D. N. Richardson , of Davenport , Iowa , registered September 14th , 18S5. In half ail hour our rig came up , with two bobtailed - tailed chubby "stallions , the driver wear ing a plug hat and frock coat with brass buttons. That's ' English , you know. A native footman without a hat followed nscftcort. ' 'Tree" told the driver to drive to the American legation , two miies dis tant. Wo rode through narrow streets filled with natives. None of the houses on these streets are over two fctories high , built closely together , every front being a store or shop. We soon reached the legation building , located in the residence part of of the city. As wo drove into the grounds , a gong , beaten by a native , was sounded at the gate to warn the inmates of the approach of visitors. The building is spacious , and the grounds arc adorned with trees whoso foliage seemed un touched by frost. Doing assigned to scats in the parlor , "Tree fc Co. " waited for the envoy extraordinary and minis ter plenipotentiary who soon appeared , lie was a sort of Jack-of-spadcs-looking man , who warmly welcomed us. O in ert-ami there was to see the minister's son-in-law , the secretary of legation , who came over on the same steamer with me , and who had boon recently ap pointed. I was informed that tlio secre tary had just started for Yokohama to call on mo. Wo accordingly made our stay short , as "Tree" remarked that Tokio was nine miles long and eight milus wide ( almost as largo as Omaha with her additions ) and that wo must hurry up. Gov. Hubbard. of Texas , suc ceeds the Hon. John A. Uinglmm as min ister. The governor is a acadqunrtoiv in-tlio-saddlo man , and of immense weight. The ( secretary is a native of Georgia , but hails from Texas , lie is a good enough fellow , but instead of speak ing English lie uses such lintio as this : ' Jlistah , head thatstcah. sahl" jArAxnsn TIMIJHS. "Tree" proposed to visit a Buddhist tem ple. Half nn hour's drive brought us to : i ten-acre shady grove an avenue sever al hundred yards long. On caeli side are rows of solid stone monuments , all dif ferently curved , and of dilleront heights. Japanese letters are engraved on each Mono to tell the world which Daimio fur nished the stone to perpetuate his mem ory , for these hundreds of htonus wore presentedbyDaimiosinagespast. "Tree" remarked that the largest blonos wore luriiislicd by the rich Daimios whoso wives and Hiirvanls wore many cheaper Dnimio.4. The one-wife kind of Daimios furnished the smaller btones. "Daimio , " by the way , mean. ) a member of the old leddo nobility a thing of the past. Seven temples are scattered through out the grounds. The fronts are deco rated with dragons and hideous serpents in gold loaf and all fancy colors. A pa goda of immense height looms up before us , and also a figure or statue of ISuddha , made of copper and having a jim-crow face. "Tree" asked if wo should enter one of these temples , and wo according ly ascended the steps of one of them. A bicek fat priest met us and bade us re move our bhocs. "Tree" prepared to obey , but I declined to unboot. So wo failed to see the interior of the holy torn- pin OTJinn i'iAcis : OF INTEREST. The next plaeo wo visited was the im perial mansion , in which is gathered an endless show of curiosities. The place being so largo wo concluded to make our stay short and call another day. A daughter ot Horace Everett , of Coun cil Ulutls , resides here in Tokio. Her namu is Airs. Waddell , and wo spent half an hour pleasantly at her residence. Then a six-mile'drive brought us to Dr. Yokura's mansion. The doctor was a pas senger on the .steamer from San Francisco with mo , and had invited mo to call. Ho was at homo in Japanese dress. A host of servants were at his command , ci girl with a handsome face brought us ten and cakes. From there we drove to the Cita- del. Tlio Mikado's palace is within the grounds. After a look at the government buildings , we took a glance up the Yosh- iwara. This is the finest street in tlio city , and is lined witli beautiful houses. "Tree" says this is the great "sporting" street , and that it U inhabited by over ton thousand "sporting" women. Pro ceeding on our sight-seeing tour wo passed through u wide street and across tlio Nipon-Uashi ( Japanese bridge ) which spans a canal. One-third of tlio oily is canals and rivers. This bridge is the center of the city. Ascend ing n hill wo observed the sign , " 1'ronoh Hostaurant , " and there wo took a lunch. Driving through a largo black gate 1 noticed that it was peppered with bullet marks , and asked "Tree" to ex plain. He said tlio bullets were shot into the gate during tlui struggle between the Mikado and tiin Shiogoon , commander- in-chief of tlio military , in 1SU7. Near the gate is an imago Dai Uutsu ( Great ilud- dha ) twenty-two foot high , made of bronze and idled witli clay , Crossing the street wo visited a tea-house located in a nlo.isant shady grove and presided over by young damsels , who invited us to par take of tea and sweets , "Tree" now proposed u visit to Go Hiaku Hakan , Temple of the Vivo Hun dred Sages or Disciples of Duddha. In the second building wo were shown a colossal Kilt imjiyo of Duddlla resting on a colossal throno. On onu ship was the statue of an elephant , uud on 'tho other a statue of n lion. Time is too valuable to mo to describe in this letter everything that I saw hero. I couldn't do it mstico in twenty-four hours I would like to describe the praying machine , but have no time now. Near Hon-yo Go Mon , on ft high hill top , are the Lnglish consulate and lega tion buildings elegant structures , they arc , too The English Hag , more re spected linn any other in oriental coun tries , can bo seen at a great distance. We took in the fish market , and it was a great sight to sec Iho varieties of scaly Japanese produce. We nko inspected the Shinto temple , and took a look at tlio magnificent residence of Mitsui , tljo banker. The principal thoroughfare of Tokio is a hundred feet wide , with brick sidewalks , and with trees on oaeli side. The buildings on this street are all line structures , many of them being three stories high. Tokio was in olden * lacs called Jcddo. The geographies 0 [ om boyhood slated it to bo the largest city in the world. After the fall of llioDamios the now capital was located there and the name changed. Thu empire of Japan contains nearly 10,000.000 of inhabitants , and is about the sixo or France. It is safe to travel any- whcro in the country now and in Iho largo eilics there uVo good hotels. This visitof n day In Tokio has given mo a peed idea of how toTJO the city properly and I shall return soon ami spend several days in looking over it at leisure. The driver nays wo have driven twenty-six milt's over the city , and at dark we take the cars iig-lin and return lo Yokohama. AN uxr.xpicrrD : Mixrtxa IN YOKOHAMA TUB rounorrr.x ACTOU. YOKOHAMA , Feb. ! . This morning was cool , but tlio sun shone.briglil , and in Omaha it would bn called warm. A Mr. Hohorts , an American , long a resident in Japan , took mo out to ride through the city and into the country. On the way wo passed a school house where hundreds of little round-faced , happy-looking Japs wore plaviug , many of them being bare footed. Men were everywhere pulling carts loaded with goods , while jirinksha men were standing hero and there by their carts wailing for a job. Some of Iho men were bare-legged from the knee dawn , showing poworlnl mus cle. Young girls wore tripping through Iho streets on clogs , what a elatterl Some of them have pretty faces , but as to 'hapo 1 cannot &ay , as they are clothed in loose wrappers of the Mother Ilubbard stylo.Vo \Vo passed through a narrow street thronged witli people. 1 observed that there was no jostling among them , ami no quarreling. All seemed to bo con- touted. Ascending to the bluffs , over looking the cil3' and the Gulf of Ycddo , we obtained a fine view of tlio surround ing country. Near tlio race course stands a hotel among the trees , with Iho sign "Refreshments. " My friend Ircalcd to fcoda. Other drinks , however , could have been supplied if demanded. A neat looking Jap woman , accompanied by two bright children , almost white , ap peared in answer to our summons , while a dignihed-looking old man came in from another room. A glance at him brought to mind an old friend of more than twenty years ago George Pounce- fort , oxen A CCMMIUATKU ACTOU and a favorite at the Boston Museum. I had almost entirely forgotten him. Pouncofort was an elegant actor in his day. lie was a largo and stately man , and almost equal to Forrest , and I am sure ho was much bolter educated. 1 knew Pouncofort intimately well in the early days of Denver. It was in 181 ( ! that Pouncofort left Denver for Salt Lake. 1 never saw him or heard of him afterward until I aciiidoiilly met him here to-day in Yokohama , for'this dignified old man i am tolling you about at the Jap refresh ment stand was 110110 other than . MV OLD FKIUNU I'OUNCIU-'OHT. Our nicetina was indeed a great sur prise. It shows thai wherever you may go , no matter in what country , you may meet old friends and acquaintances in the most unexpected places , and under mosUmoxpected circumstances. You can well imagine tlio .surprise of our meeting. Pounceforl remembered me well and was dclighled to sco me. Wo sat down and ho told mo all his troubles. Ho is an Englishman and tin educated man of considerable talent. Ho said tlio Amer ican people had not appreciated him , and ill success had followed him. lie had iJIUKlT.n TO JAPAN. married the Jap woman , and the two handsome children were the fruit of the marriage. "I care nothintx for Iho world , " said ho. "all 1 covet is a bare existence. " If contentment is riches , then must George Pouncofort bo rich indeed. lut $ the old man is virtually "out of tlio world , " embowered in a shady grove overlooking the Gulf of Ycddo , with the Fuji Holy Mountain of Japan in sight and covered with snow. It is one of tlio most beautiful spots 1 have ever seen , and apparently- content with his lot Guorgu Pounceforl , the forgotten actor , coulanol have selected anymore attract ive place in which to pass his declining years. His Jap wife attends to business , selling drinks to procure curry and rico to feed the family. The budding and grounds belong to her. She adores her husband , who , to all appearances , is proud of her and his two pretty children. In former days an American dwelt there but Pouncofort know not whcro ho had gone or what had become of him. Curiosity prompted one to ask Iho name. "Dr. Latham , " ho replied , "he was a largo , good-looking man mid a scholar. He- was unfortunate hero. Draw-poker kept him down. " This was none other than 1)11. LATHAM , formerly of Laramic. Ho it was who wrote up our plains in the Omaha Herald and was among the very first , if not the first , to set forth tiio advantages of the plains for cattle raising pur poses. Ho was a cattle raiser himself , if I am not mistaken , and was about the iir.st man to practically demonstrate , with a nerd of calllo , the utility of the plains for grazing groundd. People made light of his prophecies , but they have long since proved true. I don't know what has become of Dr. Latham. Part ing with ray old friend Pouncofort , whoso ill success , as ho terms it , scorns to have made a sort of < philosophcr and mis anthrope of him , I returned to my hotel. To-morrow I shall take the steamer with a friend for Kobe and Nagasaka , 750 miles distant , through the inland sen. and will visit the largo cities of Kioto and Osaka. This is the "boss" country to visit. I have made quite a number of ac quaintances , and have been treated splendidly. Yours trulv " , C. II. Diw.y. Tlio Last Kiiuslau Serfs. The Russian papers announce tl'o emancipation of the last llu.ssmn serfs. It appears thai the peasants on the estate o ! the foreign convents inTransoahucasia wore until quito recently tlio serfs of the diocese 01 Jerusalem and Constant- ! noplo. This abnormal nituation has attracted the attention of the authorities , and since last .summer the enfranchise ment of these serfs has boon in progress in the governments of Tillis and Kutuis. Tim lirothorhood of the Holy Sopulchcr possesses mora than six thousand serfs , mid the patriarch of Constantinople , as riipro-sontiufl the convent of Ivorsky , on Mount Athos , has about five hundred more. No faiss Without Some Gain. "Funny way a man got a bill through council hero a few years ago. " "How did ho do it. ? " "Why , bo bet a majority ot the mem bers $50 ugainst a now hat that the bill would not pass. " "Did ho lose ? " Tho-odds were too large , " AMONGvTrt jMOQUI INDIANS. Col. Stcvciteoh's Inciting Adventure In n Pueblo Town. Washington t st ; Col. James Sloven- son , of Ihn bureau of ethnology , has re turned to ujtsjilfigton , afler * a sojourn of about six nionUis among the Indians of Arizona , briilgfng a carload of rare and valuable curlos'illustrativo of the social habits , workmanship and industries of various tribe * df which little is known Ho was accompanied in his travels by Mrs. Storonfeou , and the pair had nn nil- venture amdngjho Pueblo Indians quito unusual in . itr character. Having ex plored some .nqjvly discovered cave vil lages in the vicinity of FlagslalT. A. T. , they gathered amall party and struck across the dcserl lo Iho northeast for the Moqui towns , several days' journey dis tant. They arrived safely and encamped at the foot of a high mesa , upon the top of which stands Orcibe , the largest , \\ost- ( irn-mosl and least known of all the Pueblo towns. Its population is about 250 souls , and the village is a compact mass of rubble .structuri's , standing one upon tlio other like a pile of empty boxes , and with as little regard lo any general plan of arch itecture. The people , like all village In dians , are comparatively harmless , but , unlike the majority , have strong aver sion to contact with the whites. Some of tlio leading men of tlio town caino down to the camp and , after con siderable smoking and palaver , gave consent that their village miglil bo vis- iled , bill stipulated that no cllbrt should be made to convert the people lo Chris tianity. Tlio next day Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson , accompanied by lliroc or four friendly Moqnis , and as many Nnvnjoos , rode to JhcMop of the mesa , dismounted , walked into the village pla/a , and thence climbed a ladder to the top of the coeique's ( or high priest's ) house. When the presence of the strangers be came known there were signs of excitement throughout the village. The neighboring housetops and thn piaza were thronged by excited barbar ians , who chattered in loud voices and made threatening gestures. One burly savage upon a roof just above the Cociquo's house dangled a lariat sugges tively noosed at the end , and loudly de manded that thenvhites bo taken to the e. tufa , or the underground chapel of the village , and there .summarily dealth with. One or two demonstralivo individuals volunteered to bo the first lo apply the knife. The friendly Moquis stood their ground only a few minutes and then dis appeared , but the Navajoes , who are made of lirninr material , remained. Col. Stevenson bays that while the situation was highly interesting , it was probably less alarming than it would have been to people unacquainted with the natural timidity of tlio Pueblos. Mrs. Stevenson , who has sojourned witli her husband among many wild tribes and KnJws Iho Indian character well , created an opportune diversion by shaking her fist in tlio face of the hum- backed savage whose vindictive eloquence seemed to exert a most mis chievous inlluence over his fellows , ad dressing to him ht the same time several brief , but vig6rdus , remarks in English and Spanisli. which he was , of course , quito unable'fo'understand. ' , IJeforo the man had rcpqvfj'red his self-possession , the stranger's h'ad backed down the hid- der and then slowly made their way , with the whole howling pack , men , women , children and dogs , at then- heels , to tlnsir ponies , mounted and rode down to camp. They found the cook , who was th only other white person in the party , 'ddiiMderably ' alarmed. lie said the camp was surrounded soon after their departure , by many friendly Indians , but when tlio Moqui deserters reached them and told the .story of the proceedings on the mesa , all'mounted their ponies and made haste to get away. The cook feared his companions had been made pri mprs , perhaps murdered. The party remained jn the neighbor hood .several days , visiting the other Moquis villagesto all of which they were welcomed , and many times they were , visited surreptitiously at ni lit by people from Oreibe , who brought curios for sale , which they dared not offer openly. In this way a collection wa made. Meanwhile tlio story of the eqisode in Oreibo was carried lo Ream's Canyon Iwciity-Iivo miles distant , the proprietor of which , an Kuglisli merchant , lias lived in the vicinity many years , and by fair dealing , pluck and firmness ha"s gained an extraordinary inthumci ! over both Navajoes and Moquis. Mr. Keam at once organized a party of three or lour white men , the only ones living within sixty miles , and a dozen or twenty Navajoes for a rcscuo. The Oreibes re ceived information of his approach , and the head men of their tribe incontinently Hod. Kcam split his Navajoes after thoni. and two , including llio hunchback chief , were brought in. Keam tied the elbows and look Ihcm lo his ranch , for discipline , the Stevensoiis ac companying him. The prisoners were defiant at first but after two or llirco days confinement under the guardianship of Navajo jailors , " who bqat drums , danced , ami indulged in other terrifying perform ances , they began to relent , and confessed that they had acted badly. JEWISH COJIMUXISTS. A Singular Colony That Has rtcen Founded in Southern Oregon. Overland Monthly : The , Russian Jews are the nptest dUeiplcs of tlio socialist ideas. Everywhere remarkable for acute- ne.ss of intellect and extraordinary apti tude for tlio acquirement of riches , tlio Jew in Russia develop4 characteristics of great social sentimentality. There is in history nothing else which approaches the sentiment of tlio M-rinon on tlio mount in which the heart of JesiiK pul sates its love for every human being , Iriend or foe and Jesus was a Jpw. There was , then , in the Jewish organiza tion a hilenl capacity for depths of feel ing , which it only required the proper cir cumstances to make alive ; and at least a similar feeling , a passion for the happi ness of others , lias undoubtedly among the younger generation of Jews in Russia met with thu peculiar condition necessary to develop il into active en ergy. It is uotuneuiit that all Jews in Russia are - hnnvanitarians ; it is not meant that a jinijority of the Jews in Russia are h/iniMiiitarians / ; but that , com paring the 'Jo\vs witli the nalivo Rus sians , and with life Germans in thu um pire , Iho Jo\ys ! jirosent , in proportion to population , n much greater number of individuals who'ieol the Ktinuilution of Humanitarian sentiment , as expressed in the socialist jjoutrines , and are ready to risk fortune and life in tlio services ot purely Ininuvnitarnin ends , In a word , u very consiiliyiMli'fa part ot nihilistic or socialistic Itnssiii is Jewish , Three yoars'n < > a band of such Jews , nearly all o'f JUiem residents in Odessa , resolved to .le.im > Russia and seek in tlio United States'n ' Homo whore they would bp free from'JIui.taxes ' and military ser vice of dos-poliHin and ] tlio brutality of Christian fanaticism , which they had scon more than once plunder their own homes. The band numbered about 100 , all young pcoplci. the average age being SI. Near ly all the band were unmarried youths , bul lliero were a few young girls ami several married couples. Their hopes were vague- but passsionnto : their means in money so t > mall thai Immedi ately on their nrrivill in Now York they were compelled to hire oul as laborers till some way should open to them to unite their numbers in u common colony or homo , It is nnnocssary to recite tlio particulars of their movements and la- boi-Bt but two years ago" a portion of the band , about one-third of its orignal number , and 'resolved itself into a so ciety adopting tlio sySlom of common property , and uought a farm of 800 acrca in Southern Oregon , with'the purpose ol founding a social life very much like that er r wldch existed among tlio carlirst Chris tians , when , after the dav of Pentecost , they wore filled with the Holy Spirit , and were of ono mind and one heart , and no man said Hint aught thai ho had was his own. This is tlio Russian colony at Glcndalo , Ore. , know as the New Odessa Commu nity. The industrial labors of this society have been , for many reasons , very rude rind inefficient ; the improvements which they have added to the place as they bought it me of the most limited char acter , and their farms and buildings are only noticeable for their unthrifty and untidy appearance. Their presenlinlcr- esl as a society is to be found entirely in the singularity of their social life. They have no religion ; they have hardly a political organization for the manage ment of their affairs ; they have no de fined codu of morals , tinle s il is to bo good. Ono of thrir young women once replied to me , when 1 remonstrated to her for some unusual act of courtesy , ex claiming : "You are too good I" "Why , we ontinol bo lee good. " They appear , however , lo bo entirely free from these extraordinary eccentricities of behavior which characterize many of the so-called American reformers of a parallel line of purpose , and these Russian conic-outers who are not of Jewish dcjccnt. A Great Day. A man living int the Missouri river country. Dakota , viMled a "no license" town whcro the iaw is rigidly enforced. On his return a friend said to mm : " ' had time down "S'poso you a pretty dry therev" "No , I enjoyed the day fust-rate. " "Don't see where you find any fun in a temp'ranco town. " "Well , I never had a better time in my life. I paw an ox team run away , hold a man's coat ilnrln' a light , and was asked my private advice on four hess trades. Would you want any inoro'n that ? " During the nmo years tli" Sprcckols treaty has been in force the duties remit ted on Hawaiian sugar have exceeded the entire oxporls from lliis country lo Urn Sandwich Islands. FOR OF AND The swept Bum , ns K"tlicro.l from n tree of tlio snmn name , urovtlni ; ulun'tho ; nnmll ctrcdinfl In llio h'oullicrn htnlcs , conlulna u btlmulitiiiK : or- pcctorunt prirclplo uwt loosens tlio pblPRin pro- tlucini ? the early lunmlnc coticli , and ttliuulatca Iho child to tUrowoHtliofalaomcnibrauu In croup nn < l whoniiliiK-concli. When combined with tlio liciilniK mucllnEltmu ! ) principle In thn mullein Hunt of the om Hold" , presents In T.AYI oil's IIILUIIIIE : : HK.MEDY or hwwrrUU.M ANII Ttluiy I .UN tliotlncst known rcmcily for Couclis.Ci oup , WhouiiliiK-roueliiinilconsumption ; iiml no palu- Inblo any child It plea o < l to take It. A fit jour UrunL'iKt fur It. Pri U.'r. nnd 5M.OO. ' ' GflPSTfll PRIZE , " \Voilolierohycortlty that vc supervise the nrraii i-nieiitsfor all the Monthly anil Quarterly ] lran'inir4 of The Louisiana Pinto Lottery Cdinpniiy , nnd in nnr < on inann e and control the Drawings tlioiiisi > lvus , and 'hat the same arn condurtcd with honi"-ty. falnius and In ( rood faith toward all pat tics , anil wo anlhori/.u the Company to use this corllilcnto , with fac-shnhus olour Bitfiialnres attachnd In ltd ailvorllstniint COMMISdlOHniW. _ M'o , ( lioiniilorflfinc'il llnnUs 1111 1 DiinUniH , will pny all I'rI/i'S drawn in The Louisiana State Lot- toilps which may bo prosuiituj at our uountori .7. n. ofiirsiv , Pres. Louisiana National BanL liAiiur.i , a. Ki\xiiY , Pros , State national Bank , A. HAM ) WIN , Pres. New Orleajislational ( Baui. ATTRACTION. yNPRECEDENTED ; . MILLION U LOU1SIAHA STATETLOTTERY COMPANY , Incorporated In 1803 forfii years by tlio lorls- laturotor Kdueatloniil and Charitable purpose ] with 11 capital of $1KW.O ( to which n roaorvo fund of over $ ! MftH him slnco licun added. lly an overwhelming popular vote luinnichlsn wna inadoa part ot the proMjm Htntu Constitution tide ) > ted Jeciimbur"d , A. I ) . IST'J. ' ItPirrand slnglo nuinbordrttwins3 wllltaUojilaoo iiinnttily It nnvor scales or p05tponc9. Look attho following illstrlbutlon ; 190th Grand Monthly AND TIIK [ XWOROIRARY QU1BTERLY DRM'IIHG ' In the Acsiilciiiy of JIuslo , Now Oilunns , Tuesilay , Maicli ICtli , 1SSO Under tlio personal siipervison iiml manage- iiiuiit of ( ! i.v. : ( } . ' ! ' . JJn.vunr.oAui ) , of Lou- iHluim , ami UIK. : JUIIAI.A , KAHI.Y , of Vir- ( fl"liU fl"liUCAPITAL PRIZE SIEO.OOO Notice , Tlckeis arc SIO only , Halves , S5 Fifths , S2.1Tenths , SI- iiMifloa. , . . 5150,000 ] ( JlUNl ) I'lU/.IIOf WJ , ( IO. . . . .VJ.OOO l'lll/UOr UO.IXX ) , , . I'lll/.KSOf WfM , , . tUIKJU ( C.OUO. . . . soi > uiaor : 60 " . . 4Q.IWJ ( o " iiw. . . . cooa 1000 " CO. . . . W.OCW AITIIOXIMATION i'iii7r.s. Kfl ApinoxinmtlonprUesof i X ) . . . . fiO,00) 100 " " 100 , . . . 1U.UJC im " " 75. . . . 7,500 M T'J rrizes.nmountlnplo . SWJMO Applleatlou for rated lo rluba glioulil bn made only to the olllco or thu coinpuny in No\r Or leans. For further Information wnto elearly. jrivlnf f ull nddreos. 1'OsTAI. NO I'K.'i , llxpre s. Money Orders , or Now York llvehaiiHO in tudianry let ter , cunenuy bv t'lurust ( all biiuis of fi and up. wards at our expense ) uddiessci , . , . . ' M , A. DAUl'liIN , N i\vOilciiuj , Li. Or M. A.ftAUl'HIN.D. D. 0. JInVo V. O. Money Orders rnr < M and addrosi ri-ulstorud Iclters to KVVf OULUANS NATIONAL UANIC , NDW Orluuua , L * . INT 0:0 is YO S " " I : s Oiieofthe Bosb ciil ) : I/tryasb Stools in the U.S to Select from , No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , C1KO. HUllKB , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. URKKKENrKS : Jlerchnnt-s' runt l-'arniors * Hank , DavM City , Nob. ; Kearney Nrttlonhl tank , Ki'.irnuv. Nol > . : Columbus Stulo Hank. Columbus , Nob. ; .McDonald's Itanlt , North . ' , . , . . . . , Neh. Omaha , O.unhn - > nlloiwl 'lattf Ni-b. ; vmiuii.i * iitiiuimi u.iuiv..iiiiiiu iiui/ . Will pay customers' dratt witli bill ot laillnc attached for two-thirds value of stock. THE BESTTHREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES SIX-CORD SOFT FfflSH SPOOL COTTON. Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by VINYARD & : SCHNEIDER , - ESTABLISHED 1803. CHAHDLEPROWNCO. GRAIN AOT > PROVISION I I OFFtCK3 : Board of Trndo , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago. Milwaukee. H , C. MILLER , Western Business Solicitor. Ijocal Business Solicitor , ISO t Cnrrylnjr tholloljjium Hoyul and1 Untied Stntes Jlail.snlllns every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York TO THE RIIIHE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $00 to S103. J'.vcuHlou trip from fllUto il80. Secoiul Cabin $ " > ) , tinil Recursion SW. Stoctiiso tusxnjjn nt low mlc-s. J'atar Wrlsht it Sons , General .Agents , 55 Jlroadivuy , MOW York. Oinnhn , Nebraska , Frank R. Mooros , V ? . , St , I. . & P. ticket ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE , Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block , ( IrniloSiMnnMnndKowurngo I'lnni for Olio * nnd Towns n bpodiilty. I'liins. Kitlnmtcf and Spcclllcntlons lor 1'n bllo anil otbciKnirinuoifne works furnished , ijttrvuys and Kepoit mndo on 1'tibllo ImprovomunU. Axnniiiv ) tos-E\vvriii. : Jle-nbor Ameilenn Poo'o- Oly C'lvil UnslncerH. City Kniliieer of Oiniiliii 1:0. : it. L'liuiiiTiu , Cl\ll lln SENT C. O- OM : on j ! \VIIOUSAI.I : : I I'AV till csiirc'M dinrcra In nil poliilfl wltlilu : KiO inlli'-i. 1 out * iairJjicra to bt-ltt-t I rom Brnil two rciit , tiauipfui-illuslratfilcnt.iloeun. Mtutlon this paper. L. G , SPEHfiEfl'S ' TOY FACTORY , 221 W. MADISON ST. , CHICAGO. HAPORGmCiH Corn.po.rxy. A Diur.cr UNK FOU , franca & Ocrmany , I'ho Btjinflilibi ; ; > t ihla well known llnu are built of lion , In vator-tlKht cimipartiiieiils , and aio liirnlaliud u'liu uvury luiulslio to make tlio ims-sii' , ' ! ) both nalu anil aifreeiiblu. They carry thu tlnitoil stale * and llnrnpimn ( nulls , and Innvo New York Thursdays nnd Bnturdnys for 1'lv. mouth , ( lO.NTUON)1Ut1orboujrl1AUla ) ( ad HAM- Ituturiiln , Iho steamers lonvo IhunbiirK on Wodnusdnyii and riiinilayN , via. Havre , taking Iias unuorxat Hontlmiapton and l.ondon. KiTbt cabin ? "il , ? UJ and (75 ; Ktnoraso fiJ. Italhoad tlulviitti fiom I'lynionth to lirlslol , L'nr- illlV. London , or to any place In the tJoulh of Knifhmd , I > 'I1I' < 1" . Ktourau'ii from Kuropu only f j. Bend lor "Tourist cla/ottf. " C. II. ItK.'HAUD.t CO. , Orncinl riissen er Afuntfl. Hionihvuy , Now York ; Waehington and l.iv ' Chluaj0 , 111. . 1'icc. A victim or youth. lid Imprudence cnuvlu ? J-rciuatuio < Decay , Nci. . . vouii Debility , I liooi : , & .c.lutinT trlil in vjiuovery known linilnrn\ereiUsiiupli > > U-oircunlolilio yl'.Y.l ; to JiU fclli v-min rori. AiMic J. II. UDUVl-a. U CUatUu trctl. Now Vo A City. The Calltfrnph Is rnpMly dlsplai'lnr the pen. Keason how you may you cannot utford tn do Without It. No other labor savin ; ; Invention Imi so less oned drudgery ur br.ilu and bun i , or suvod BUC-II n Inr-jo porvontnuo ( if dear labor. risiiro tiiiu it liun.scir but tirluo n much wet ) ; Ilia iflvcit tlsnomdoes the pen ( it ea-v doci'lliuo times as mudiMind It iH'"iyoUMv ; oral tree | : < JUM daily us nnd intcruil on your- Invibtmcnt } < > r clrctil.ir-i nnd i o'-'lmem aj > - ply to . H. G. Tltll > inmnlm : , Nuh. , Liunl. Atrin'-t for * iobr.iski jliulVr item Iowa ItllUIU&'Ml ndurwooa'ijbi'siiror ull lilnds o \rrltlnif a'.aul'lnu , ou Land. 1'rlco f 1 eacli. Hetoaska Sational Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital . $300,000 SuplnsMny 1 , 1885 . 85,000 II.V. . YATIS : , President. A. E. TOUZAI.IN' , Vice President \V. II. S. Hyoiius , Cttshioi1 , \V. V. MOIUE , ' ' JOHN S. Cot.LtNS , 11. \\r. YATKS , LEWIS S. llur.o , A. E. TOUZAUX , BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Fnrurun Streets. General llanldtu : liusliiosj Traua.total. A ST\NUMID MEDICAL WORK FORYOUafr ANO MIDDLE-AGED IEH ,1 , ONt.Y 81 ItV fllAlf , , I'OSTl'AlU. ro Atr. A Oroat nrctllcnlVorlc on fnuhood. ICxtmiiMP''Vitality , TJprrnm nnil Physical ! Pronmtnr < > I > o'1llnoln Man. Hrrra \ontb.nnd tha nntolil mi.ciloi rovillliiBfrnm Inillicrotlon nnit at- cri.ncj. A bonk for pyory num. yonnff , mlilclle-nffoil nnd old. It contiilns 111 nnwrlptlinn for nil npiito nnd cnrnnlr > alM.ia .pnrnnna of which IH Inrnlinililn , So found by tlio niithorwho < o i Tnprlnnro for ' \ ynirils fiich in prnlmbly nomr Doforofoll to tlio lot of any phylclnn : 30i | PIIKOS. bnnnil | n beautiful Kronf h mm. lln. PmbnsKod covers , full dllt. irunnintooil to hou llnsr workln ovorjr pen n nirch < inlc < il. lltoniry nn-l urnfoi. Floniil thm nny other work In this country for * l-Vl nr the mnnpy will liaroruivt In ovpry ln < tnnco. Prlia nnlT fl by nrill , pn tpaM. lllii'trito'l mmnlo , ( in. ( -cndnnw. ( Jolilmolnlawnriloil [ the author hrth e Kiv tloniiMlrillc.il Anncl-itlnn. to Ilin linn. A. I' . IlIi Dll. nnil njiTK-latn nillfnrj of the boinl the roa'lfrln ro- jipctfnllr rororri il Thn Sr'oncnof ' I.lf J I' worth morn tntho rnjinznnl mMillo-ncol nii > n of thla KPnerntlon linn nil HID cold inline of Cnlirnrnl mini tnu ellror minus of Noruila cimiMnnt.s. . ! ' ChronlrlP. TlioSclnnrnof l.ifo jitilnwout tlw rows nnil quick. pnniH ( MMvlili'li fin pn tltntiO'i nnd hojioi , > f initny n ronnvni in h.iru hcon futnlly wnsckcd.-Mnnchu > t3r The scloncoof l.lfiil < nf ( irpaior vnhio tliuii all tin mciili-nl wnrhi piihlMheil In Ibis country Jor the past la Tc.irn All int.1 Cinntlliitlon. ThoSclcncooC l.lfoH n sinior'i iiml imistorly treatIse - Iso on nervous anil pliynk-il ilolilllty. Dutrolt 1'roo Add'rofsthol'oinoily Moillo.il Instllutn. or lrV. . U. I'uilior , Nn. 4 llnlltlncli etroet. lioston , .Mum. .who mar be consulted on nil dlauiiuod requiring dklll nnU ozporl * UIK'U. ( ; nrinioniMl otiHintiio nltfufuti tli'iitiuvulmf ' * llnil Mm nUIII of all ntliprpliynleliiiK n pocliltv. ; Sucll truiitcil miccpii liilly without nn Inatuncoof fuiluro Mc'Ntlon Oinuliu Hoc. Time Table. OMAHA. Tno followlmr li the thno of arrival nnd do. partitionf Irnlns by Central Standard time at HID local ilopoiH. 1'ialiiM of tlio 0. . St. I' . , M. & O. arrive and depart from their douot. corner ot Htli nnd NVoliMtor Htroats ; Irabiion the It. & M. , 0. , II. & Q. and 1C. 0. , St. .1. At 0. II. from the 1) ) . &M. depot ; all olhcia fiom the Union 1'aclllo depot , HitlDQIS TUAIN3. * mi1 leave lj. 1' . itopotat 0J3 : H7i3-8:0) : : : ) SMO HsW II IQitt ) 11:00 a. m. . 1:00 1'J : ) 1:50 : 11 ! ! :00 : - J:03 : < : i)3 ) SOJ : 5.lu.-oJ5 : : ClO-7i : -lllOp. : m. Leave transfer for Omaha a 7:11 : 1 > 8:1.1 : 9M : ll'j4i-l ' ; ! ( -10'IT-ll'IT : : lu m. ; l'Jr : 2I3- ; - 3io-aa7-4'J7 : ; : : : : 6t' : * ; -7:20-7:55- : 11:53 : p. m. , CONNI0rNa ! | MNKfat Arrival nnd denaituio or trains from the transfurdopot at Council Illuiia : DKI'At'T. DKI'At'T.ClllUAr.O U NOHTH\VK.lTKH.V. 0:15 : A. > i . . . . Mall mid lxiri)3s | . 7:00 : 1'.M 1 :401' . M . Aeuominodatloii . 4JO : : i * . M bWl' ; . M . ixi > ruas4 . V:1SA.H : CIIICMK ) & IIOOC ISLAND. 0:15 : A , M . Mail and Kxpross . 7:00 : t'.M 7:1.1 : A. : i. . . . . . Aeuommoilatloii . . SMiu C.-'J : i > , > l . lixprodd. , . Otl5Au CHIOU10 , MILWAIIKK" & BT. I'AUI. . 0:10 : A. M . Mall nnd Kxpiesi. . , . . . 7:00 : p. M bl'Jp.M . Kxprogs . V:1&A.M : CIIIU.MH ) . llinil.l.MIION A QlllNOr. 9.USA. > t . Mall and Kxproai , . , . , , 0:20 : e.x tlilUr , M . Uxnress . . . . . Vlb4.u ; WAIIASII.Kl' , LOUIS & 1'ACina Sir : > i > . H.lxieal.St. I/uuii Kxpross Lncnl . DiOUi'.ti.TraiifclerBt.l.ouls Kx .Tran lir.U:20i : .M KANHAR ClTV. KT , JOK 1. COUNCII , UIHirirn. il5 A. M . Mail and Kxpross , , , . , , 1:4Xt\.U : UOU : r. i . Kxptoss . UMA.U BIOIIX CI1V 4 I'ACIl'IO. PrU ,1 9 05 A.M . Sioux City Mall. , , . 7:00 : I' . M ii-ai ; i' . M , HtI'nni Uxpioaj . UIJA.M : : Utirnrt. wiisnvAiti ) Arrive A.M. I . M. I UNKJN I'AUI 1'JO. A. n. i * . M , ii : 0ii.l'iiciihi ! l'xii'osa. | . . 7Mft : , . . , Ucn\flr I'.xiiross. . 0. & Itlil' . VAI.M'A' . 2iOa ; , , .Mnll uiul lixinoas. , 2lOl ; 11. & M , JN A'UII. P:10a : . . .Mull nnd Kxpross. , 6:10A : . . . Niuhl r.ipro'O . . 10:10.1 IhjMrt. 60UTHWAHI ) . _ , Arrlv A.M.I I' . M. M1HHOI7UI A , > iTi % u. . . . . . . . u. , , . .Iuv ) lixprosa , OSM1. . B:45b . . . .Night iproa . . . K. U.ST.J. i ; O. I ) , Oi'0.1 B : SW..V ii I'lattsmonth. . . 7KJ ) > . . . . . . . Uopu-t. _ KOUrilWAUl ) . AtriruT A. wfi f , ii. i ) . faT , I' . , M. & O. I A. u. I V . M. j Siionx oily i\pross. : I 6iacO.iL-iiiiil : ; | jU-coiuinoU'n 10Xo : ( | HAS l'\VA 111) . Arrive1 A. M"I ] r. it. i ( . ' . " . II " & ( } . | A , M. I r.TfT U -M I CW : I . . .Vii : rimtxinouth. . . . ! H-0 : | 7 IS 8TOOK VAItDa TllAJNd Will leave t % I" , dt-po , ' . Oranlin , at 0:40-8:35 : : lOiio 10Dia. : in. ; " ; | 0 : i.f > S S Jiji. in. J.on . 'Btoctc Vardi for Onitthii nt 7:53 : lOdJj , iSWIU'WtsntOTCiSOp. . m NOTM A tmliRiinllr ; U.duliy o.xoipt Sunday R duiiy Mi-out Bmutdur ; l > , aally except 4Ioi | duv. i