Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1883, Page 2

e o THE D AR s m—— New Life is given by using Brown's IroN Birrers. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per- fect condition. BRrOWN'S IrON BITTERS ensures per- fect health through the changing scasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- tion, Kidney and Liver Dis- case, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing- ton, D. C,, writes, Dec. sth, 1881: Gentlemen : T take pleas. ure in stating that I have used Brown'’s Tron Bitters for ma- laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for BRoWN's Iron Bit- «iRs, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as “just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md, l £0 Every Coraob is warranted satis- faotory to its wearer in every wa or the money will bo refunded by the person from whom it was bought. T only Corset pronounced ‘Host comfortable and. perfect PRICES, by Mall, Postago Ps ALL "RUE FELLOWS Worthily point to the “HUB PUNCH” As an articl of such rare and exceeding merit & deserve a place on every sidoboard, ABoiinl Gl s+ «f Fub Fixchisa most welcome accessory of friendly intercourse poculiarly acceptable at parties. Uncork, an tis ready, Punches brewed at request are fa behind it in flavor. Gifted orators nevor dis lose The real sour ¢ whence their eloquence flows— Belleve me, 1t comes, atter dinner or lu From a flowing bowl of GRAVES' LHUB " The name and title—"'"HUB PUNCE op- Sod asa tr de wark. Al unsuthorized use of arlc will be promptly prose.utod, AVES & BONS, BOSTON, MASE, JUPUNCH" is wold by all teading fam Trade supplied at Manufacturer's prices by M A wwilies supplied by A, a Aarm wrray & Lanman's Fi /R1DA WATER, Be:t {wr TOILET, BATH an' i ANDKERCHIEF . Jesse James r and which wil N BY HIS WIF ife withorized b + Blood and Thusd been and will be published, nd devotad wife, esting than fictio Hitory ! ouce. 8 Truth is wore inter A gente should spp! d 76 cts. for Bample book. H Cham & Oc.o mosddels ORgnons & 0o et | you, air, it was ol tory. such as ras | Capt. Crighton, ‘Will ut & tius life by the [ your ship to the United State ml{'vpu‘: won who I8 in posession of the facts & THE THREE BELLES Gallant Behavior of the Late Capt, Orighton. 1n Old Tale of Nautical Brave- ry Rehesrzed by an Bye-Witnes~, Detroi* Free Press Early last month Capt. Robt. Crighton died and was buried at Ant- warp with Imposing cercmonies, he having been for a long time marine superintendent of the Red Star line of steamships plying between Now York, Philadelphia and Antwerp. #or pall-bearers he had the quarter masters of the steamships Belgenland and Switzland, and his coffia was draped with Belgian, British and Amerioan flags, Brief notices cf his death, coupled with allusions to his herolsm in standing by the United Hiates steamship San Francisco when he had command of the British sailing ship Three Bells, when both were in a terrible atorm, and of his rescuing up- ward of 600 souls, most of them United , Siates soidiers, have been Jquiteclhoruughly circulated of late vhrough the United Sta While these reports have undoubt- edly revived memories of the heroic deed among the older people, the de- talls of the event are a'most wholly 1f not entirely unknown to the young- or members of the commuuity. There- fore a deteiled narrative of the af- fair from an eye-witness, particularly in view of the fact that that witnets is now and has long been a reeidont of Datroit, will prove interesting. His name is Amos Burgess, and he lives at 3204 Macomb street. Ho is a ocolored man about 60 years of sgo, and is respected by all who know him. He is comfortably provided with this world’s goods, and as he expressed it when calied upon by a reporter of the Free Proes, he is ‘‘a man without ed- uoation, who has won sufficient to give my children a good education, I have ason who is a graduate of the Michigan university, and is now prac tising his profession at 8t, Louts, Mo " When informed as to the chject of the reporter's visit, the old man —who is somewhot shattered and disfigured, as the result of a steamboat boiler xplosion several years sinco-—said: ‘Yes, air; T was aboard the San Fran- » when ths Three Bells stood by aud saved us, but I'm afeard I caunot tell you of it in good encugh shape to have it go Into a newspaper.” The visitor assurcd Mr., Burgees that the story frow his lips would be intensely interestivg in view cf Capt. Orighton’s recent death, and the old man thereupon related the tale sub. stantially as follows: CIT WAS CHRISTMAS TIME, twenty-eight or twenty-nine years ago, ¢ OMAHA THUR For God's sake 't leave na now for we can't » wud 1% much Bforo we got throngh our e T'ao Three Belis was [ar awey begen to think she was gtz awsy, By and by she chaugad her course and soon the came down toward us, tell you, sir, she was a beauty, & protty thing to look at; but we were st1ll in doubt. You should have seen us olinging on with one hand, aud ready to wave our hats with the other if tho comivg signal warranted it Then I asked Capt. Watkina in an un- dertone ¢s I parsed him: ‘Do youn think the Bells will leave us, sir?' Aud he replisd: “No, Burgess, I don’t thisk she will leave us ucder the circumstances, but we can't} tell.’ Just then the Bolls began to signal her reply, atd soon we spelled ont: ‘Keep up your spirits: I'll etand by you.' ‘4T WAS A BLOWING GALE— A terrible galo. Oapt. Crighton han- dled his ship magnificently, bot it would have been sheer folly toattempt to lower away asmall boat. I tell you it was all the best sailor on the seas wanted to do to keep his own oraft afloat, let alone helping anybody else. After giving his last and inepiring siz- nal, while wo were cheering lustily, the Bells went scudding away before the gale and we lost sight of her. Then night came on and we were again despairing. Inthe morning, however, we Bells and tho other an American ship called the Antarctic. They were both coming down on us, but the Bells seemod to be keepirg In the back- ground with a view to letting the Antarctio reach us first. The Ameri- can ship was large, clumsy and didn't handle well, paesing us with large leeway in an effort to pet near us. She round to and came astern cf us, when she lowered away her six small boat all of which except two proved unsea- worthy. s c ‘THE THREE BELLS, meanwhile, salling like a peacock, minding every move of her master, came up alongside quite near to us, and soon her three «mall boats, all in good shape and good hands, were buey transporting the people from the 'Frisco, while the two good boats of the Antarctic were doing the same thing; but because she was so much further away from ua she could do but little in the neavy sea. I tell you it was splendid to see The Bells heave to abreast of us, now way abive us and then almost hidden haud, They teok all off that day except twenty-‘hree of us. At night Capt. Watkins eignalled to Caot, Crighton to keop ff uatil morning, and the next Morning, with th sco water-logged and rolling, Capt. Watkins snd the twenty-two companions—myself among the num- ber—wore taken off and we sot eail for New York. We had been ten or oleven days hard at work, expec'ing death at any minute, fighting the mozt terrible storm 1 ever experienced aud jor four or five days looking at that the steamship San Francisco, Oapt. Watkius commanding, eailed from New York with twenty-two days’ fuel aboard, bound for San Franocisco by way of Oape Horn. We intended + makeour first lauding at Rio Jan:ir) 1, about G500 being United State dies, 1 was chief cook on the boat. On the third day out, when off Cape Hatteras, a gale atruck us, and it was » tearer, ‘e lost both maats, our pipes went by the board, eight of our swall boats were washed overboard, as were all of our upper works, Oauren- gines broke down, and lying in the trough of the sea we threw every: thing, ¢xocept men, overboard to light’ or up sud prevent swamping. I tell A TERRIBLE STORM. Our decks were cleared of everything, and one huge sea swept 130 peraous overboard at one clip. We wore at the pumps, working tor life. I had charge of all the colored men on the boat, forty in number, and wss given the forward pumps to work, The pumps wera the old-fashionad brakes and I worked my men in gangs of ton ‘just as tight as they could lick,’ and dealing out thimbles full of liquor to the men at the end of each turn at the brakes. Capt. Watking had eaved six barrels of whieky out of our stock, and placed a guard over it, while all the rest had been thrown overboard, On the next day we were hailed by the little topsail schooner Napoleon, bound for Halifex, and asked if we were going to desert our ship. She couldn’t help us in the storm, and as we afterwards learned, sho reported our situation upon ar- riving at Halifax. Two days later the brig Maria, of Liverpool, spoke us and went on, unable to reuder any service. The next day the bark Kelb, loaded with cotton from New Orleans to Boston, halled us, and as the sea had gone down somewhat, got out her small boats and took all the lady prssengers we had aboard. But the storm ogain ivcreasing, she had to tuko care of herself before she could take off any more passengers, Mean- while wo were hanging on desperately, just ready to drop with despair, but uever getting there. I can't tell you, sir, anything about how it was and nobody can. You've got to go through it yourself before you can un- derstand, ANOTHER BAIL ““We lay all night after the Kelby left us, firing guns and sending up rockets, and with the break of day we eaw a ship bearing down upon us. We thought it British frigate; she looked 50 nice and trim and clesn-like, and she was handled so well. When with- in hailing distance she told us she was the Britwh clipper ship The Threo Bolle, and asked if we were golng to sbaudon our ship, We replied—and I remomber the elgnals well- ‘We annot hold ont mueh longer, Have t 130 already.’ Then came Capt Crichton's uuawer: ‘Bo of good cheer aid keep a bright light aloft, I'll He )y yon till the sea runa dowa,' After THLEE DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS The Three Bells, which had stood by us fuithfully #i ablo to help us, agaln sigoalled: 'Oor ship is mak ing water and our drinking waver is etting low, Can't stand by much and admiring the most heroio and complete exhibition of good seaman- ship I have ever seen.” On the way to New York Mr. Bar- gess was oalled upon to cook for Capt. Crighton, his own cook having been put in confinement for intemperance, ' |and of the captain Mr., Burgess says: “He waa a fine-looking Scotchman, about 37 or 38 years old, and the most_gentle, dignified and courteous man I ever met aboardship. I never have seen, hefore or since, a sailor who handled his m¢n and his_ship with such perfect diecipline and cor- rectness.” In obtaining the above narrative, the reporter was repeatedly obliged to press Mr. Burgess as to his personal observations, the old man every now and then saying, ‘‘Now, look here, Mr. Reporter, I'm telling you this just as 1t happened, but I would ra- ther you would leave me out of it, for fear that people may think I am trying to blow at all, Mr. Burgees; those who know you will never think of such a thing,” “How did you happen to come to me! How did you know I was on the San Franciroo?” “‘An old friend of mine who knows you, and your experience, suggeated the intorview.” “Is what I have told you good enough to go in the paper?” I should say so. The late Capt. Orighton, for his hted two sails, one the Three | uf; STAGE COSTUMES. Now York Journ Biucy the socie! come into vogue the cost of custuming for the theatre has inoreaced five-fold, Iu | the days of melodrama and tragedy it was enough for a leading lady to have “a crown for queens, n wreath for brides, and a black sa in drees.” Tae rest sho could always find fa the wardrobo of the theatze. Bub now this is all changed. The costume of a modern play often costs n larie sum,” Swne actrosses aspire to met tho fashion, such as Pattl in the ‘“‘Iraviata” In “Camille, Bernhardt wore a drees that ¢ s: $2,000, and in that play thero are four or five changes of dress. Women, like B rohardr, can do tl for they make largs sums, but it is often embarrassiug to ac: tre on a salary. Mies Sarah Jo wett, on a salary of $150, can hardly be expected to furnisy costumes for & play costing $300 or $100. As a rule the manager pays half the cxpense of such costumes, but he then pretends to have semething to say about the manner and material of the dress. For the Unio. Square the dress are invariab'y made by costumes and de- sigou sont from Paris, 8o that the or. i,im 41 may be strictly adhered to, At Wallack's, too, the costumes used by some ot the actresses are made by profesiional costomers, upposed to farnish on a salary of $175 a week, In ‘‘The Qaeen’s Shilling " for instance, she wore about $500 worth of material, But that is the only play this season which has cost her anything. Caracter dresses are furnished by the management, noted that when Eunglish ac- tresses first come here they dress poorly—*‘slouchily,” ®0 to speak. When Rose Coghlan first was lead- ing actress at Wallack's she had poor taste in her apparel. Long residencs has taught her what ‘‘style” {s. At the comic opera theatres. such as the Standard, Casino and Bijou, the mansgemert, (f course, supplies the costvmes, because these operas al- ways demand character dresses which are of noservice tothe actor or actress when the run of the workis over. At the Standard they have been in the habit of importing all their costumes in bulk, and that is what they are in trouble about justnow. Mr, McCaull has his costumes made e, and they are urualiy \ery pretty. Those of the “Lace Handkercliol” could hardly be surpaesid in beauty. They were made by a firm of French costumo makers, who have located here. The stare of the s'age, of course, farnieh their own dresacs. Thore isa number of actresses who depend for success te a great extent on the rich- ness of thelr costumes, They ta @ caro to cdvertine them in advance 8o us to excite thy curiosity «f lady audi- ences, Modjeska nover descends to this, yet sho wears tho most artistic costumes T have ever secn, She de- sighs them all herself and assists at their making, ®he send~ no stage dresses out to be m . maker travels with her tim admir of th ° her maid. WF.at is particularly le about *“.em is the richness Most wardro{ can hardly be computed, fr this regibn: that it is only the stuffa that er anything, and they are bought Abroad. But she probably has $10,000 worth of dresses with her. Lotta'a costuming costs very little; most of her dresses are short, cheav things, such as the parts she piays dé mand. In one or two Jof her pieces she wears modern fino dresses, but they are cf the ordinary type as a rulo, Mrs, W. J. Florence has made a point of late years of drawing atten- tion to her costumes. Tae actress has in her possession costumen that have cost $15,000 to $20,0€0, but some of them are much worn, and, not being fit for much use agsin, no particular value can be set on them, Where a play like the ‘‘Mighty Dol- lar” is produced continuously about two sets of costumes have to be pur- chased each year, costing say for one eot for large cities, $1,600, and for small, §600, Miss Mary Anderson has a fine warcrobe of ancient and modern cos- tumes. But ehe has not a good figure magnificent bravery, was awarded a vote of thanks and a considerable sum of money by the American congrees, and besides recelving several gold medals, was feted in several of the larger citios ¢f this country. REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature iv making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptio, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bittera are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, If you are wasting awayl with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Doath this moment, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slokness Nervousness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatio district, barricade your system against the scourgo of all Countries—malarin, opidemic, bilicus aud intermittent fovers—by the use of Hop Bitters. 1f you have rough, pimple or sal low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and swectaet breath, health and comfort. T short they ocure all discases of the stomeh, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. 850 will be paid for s case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, aister mother, or daughter, can be wade the pioture of health, by a few botties of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifla, Will you let them suffer? e Col, Wise and Masj. Gates were in commsnd of the soldiers on the ‘Frisco, and Col. Wiso signalled to you charter overn- menti” and our captain signslled: ‘If for ter. | I can board your ship, 1 hive men - | enough to keep her afloat and we have plenty of drinking water for you. ¥'ree of Uost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy—one_that will ]]umit‘\ely cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth- W, Bronchitie, or any affection of throat and lungs—are requested to call at F. Goodman's Drug Store and get & trial bottle of Dr, King's New Discover: for Consumption, FREE 0¥ cost, which will show you ‘whiat & rogular dollar-size bottle o for thelr display, as she is too tall and angular, Some were made in Paris, but most cf them have been purchased here. Mrs, Lingard (Alice Dauning) also has some very expen- sive and.rich dresses, and her beauty displsys them well. ‘I'he smaller actresses generally have their costumes farnished by the man. sgem:nt, Mr, Daly generally far. nishes the costumes his ladies shall wear and seleotsa them himeelf, even to color, shade, and class of goods. Mias Ads Rehm is a good dreeser, and she looks best when the costume is most simple, Fanny Davenport, at present in Eugland, is one cf the most extrava- 4ant of actres in the matter of cos - tume. She herself estimates that since she has been on thee stage her cos. tumes have cost her over §60,000. She 13 fond of odd thing — Aibant’s Lost Jewels. PhUadoly bta Press. Turough the courtesy of Colonel Mapleson and Slguor Arditi informa tion cowprising the details of a very daring theit was obtaiued yesterday 1t appoars that Commauder Gye lcfc the St. Gaorgae’s Hotel Saturday night shortly (f.er nine o'clock and took a train for New York at the Pennayl- ia depot at Broad and Market streets, Ho was unaccompanied, and. on takivg his seat, placed alongside him on the cashion & black leather iraveling bag bearing his initials, H F. G, in old Engliah characters, and his crest stamped 1o gold thereon, The followlng is a list ¢f tho stolen prop- ery: Oue hundred dollars in bills, one pearly in one diamond pin, one coral and gold eneke ring, one Roman g ring, throe seta of gold ivory and gold stud, one silver @ t» case, one meerachaum pipe, one check-book of Mesers. Coutts & Co., London; one oheck for §1 400 to the order of and endorsed by G. Franchi, and signed by J. H. Mapleson and Herbert F. Gye; one check for $150 to the order of and endorsed by J. Lavine, and signed by J. H. Maple- son; some letters an miscellaneous articles. 3 In addition to the valuable jewelry, i | C checke, and privaie papers as givon 1n the above list, fornwhed by the police, the bag od a very valuabio pair of rolitalre liamond ear. rings, presented to Madame Albani, the wife of Ernest Gye, the im- pressario, by tho Iate emperor of Rassia, The stones are almost phe- comoral in aize, perfectly matched, and rewarkable for their brilliancy and parity, Possibly of evan_greater value wes the duly eigned and wit- nessed contract between Ernest Gye and Madame Nileson, stipulatirg for the lady's performance under Mr, Gyo's management daring the present season, 1n view of the fact that legal procecdings founded upon the validity of this contract are at present pend- ing to prevent Madame Nilsson con- tinuing her rince ratified engagement with Heory E Abbey. In the csr shead of Commander Gye was Madame Rorsinl, and when tie train approached Thirty sixth s'reet there was a delay of some min- uten, Natorally anxious to reassure Madame Roesini, who he thonght might be alarmed by the protracted halt, the commander left the car and passed forward to tell the lady the cause of the delay. Oa returning in a couple of minutes or so to the seat he had jus: vacated he wes horrified to find that the bsg had vanished. A hurried search satisfied Mr. Gye that the bag had been stolen and was no longer on the cars, Colonel Mapleson sald last night at the Lafayette Hotel that he should roughly eatimate the value cf the jew elry at 850,000 The cheek for $4,400 had been paid over to Madame Patti's representative, M. Franchi, on Satur- day afternoon for the diva's perform- ance of Luncia at the Academy of Muste. If the check was never recov- ered, the Colonel remarked witha smile, an odd poins of law mlight be ralsed as to whether or ‘not Madame Pattl's claim had been legally sat- iefied. Commander Gye had been anxious, he added, that the fict of Madame Albani’s historic ear- drops being among the stolen property should not be too widely dis- seminated, as the fraternal care with which he had secretly borne them acroes the billows of the broad At. lantic and carried them safely ashore unohserved by tho proverbially lynx- eyed custom house « ffizers, m ba regarded with complacency by the eollector of the port of New York Unfortunately, however, Colonel Mapleson had “‘told the story” before ho reesived a visit early yesterday meoruiog from the unfortunate gentle- man. It is understood that the affiir nas alao baen placed in the hands of Pinkerton’s dotectives. Woman's True Priend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely aftlicted with. disease, more particularly those com- plaints and weaknesxes 80 common to our emale population, Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman’s true friend, aud will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, aud only cost fifty cents a bottle. Soldby C. F. Goodman — Money for the Unmarried. One of the most solid and substan- tial institutions in this country is the - | Marriage Fund Mutual Trust assocta- tlon of Qedar Rapids, Ia. During their first year, erding January lst, 1883, they pald over $30,000.00 in benefits to their members, and the greatest matisfaction provails among their certificate holders. They are organizad under the laws of Iowa, and their officers and directers are among the leading and most prominent busi- nees men ot Codar Rapids. Every un- married person should have a cortifi- cate in this association, It in a splendid investment, as safef secure and sure &8 & government bond. You can juet as well have a good sum of money to commence mar ried life on as not. Over 200 mem- bers have been pald off, receiving over 300 per cent. on their invest- ment- Send a postal card for free circulars fully detailing the plan, which is the fiuest known. Good sgents can get territory if applied for soon, Write to-day. Do not post- pone it, Mention where you saw this notice. J4-1m ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. s Something NEW FOR OMAHA Dr- Craw- ford, of Cleve lind, O, the old, ' popular and skiliful manufacturer or Artificial Limbs, Of the latest improved plan, has opened a branch mechanical surgery inaiitute a! i 16¢h street, Qwaha, where ho is procared nish imbs ot ever, d.seriptios, skeletons and supporters for nd deformed limbs, and supporters for Doctor has had 23 d adjustiog. 8. CRAWFOKD, jorth 16th S rees 1 4-dood-w-1m ESTABLISHED 1868, 3IVE SPRING ATTACIMNT— :m' SATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING RRIAGE TACTORY 1408 and 1411 Dodge Streot, ang T-me 6m Omana, NeB GOLD ROPE. Tho!ntrinsle merit and superior quality of our 3old Ropo Tobacco has fnduced other manntac turers to put upon the market -oods ur brand In name and style which and cold for less morey than the genuine Gold Rope. We caution the t ade and consnn that our name snd trade mark ere upon each fump. The only genulne and original Gold Rope Tobacco s manafactured by THE WILSON & McNALLY TO BAOCO OOMPANY, BV A ™ u IRON TONTO, I tak: in stating that I have been finistors and lic Bpeakers will find it of the greatest value where a Tonic is neces- ary. I recommend li reliable remedial ssessing un: nutritive and ive properties, ey Kyvy Oct, 3, 1862, FREPARED 57 THE DR. HARTER MEDI J. A, WAKEFIELD, [ PR Wiy BARS AN ARNER for BRRWOCD NAILS ARD LAFLIN & RAND PiWRER 00. “HENRY LEHMANK, its e pleasure Powers it s indis; f s pensa~ REV.J.L. TOWNER, Industrs, T, says:— the debilitated vital forces. WEOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALEB IN il TROL T8 2R .. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, BABH, DOORS, BLINDZ, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN FPLASTER, BTO. MrSTATE AGENS FOL MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANYY Waar Union Pacific Devot. OMAHBA N C. F, GOODMAN bank, oF any othor fine g th C. F. GOODM.AIN, WHOLESALYE DHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. £8r Anyone contemplating butlding store, antage to corres ond with us before purchas: will find I8 b0 thelr sd oir Plato Glase, ’ = NEB. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Al Grocers' Sugars, A Full Line of the Be HEANUTA Coods, and of OTCRED TORAGUO, JOBBER OF W ATLTL A;mE.A.:E’ZE‘JIE\’,, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERK PRICES DUPLIGATED. FARNAM ST. WHOLESALE 12183 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Nab OMAHA GROCER PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKIHG is only attained by uslng —_GHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges.’ WITH WIRE BGAUZE OVER DOOBS, *For sale by MILTOH ROCERS & SONS ONTAELA. Jull.m&el " Imported MINING MACHINK :|Sinole Breech Loading Sho L & h. Stieam: Pumps, Er PAC "G and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and everything re- quired in a first class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Jigavs from $15 per 1,000 upwards for Price List and Samples, i & Guns, from §5 to 18, Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from 8§18 to 876, Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, From $6 to 825, Fishing Tacke!, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Ful S of Shu se Alwayson had. Hend A SLWNOHLE 6, OTWEN G R A L HOSE, BR AT WHOL. oL e G gine Trimmings, N FITTINGE PIPE, LILAY TTAIL. HALLADAY WikD-MILLS CHURCH'ANDSSCHOOLSBELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb, A combination of Pro. toxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PRosphorus in a_ palatable form. For Debility, Loss of Appe- Ute, Prostration of ¥ital *'I consider it a most _excellent remedy for