Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--UMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1884, e = LOSS AND GAIN, fomarranl, 1 was taken siok & yoar ago With billous fev **My doctor pronounced me cured, but gotsick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and T gotso bad 1 Oould not move! I shrunk! From 228 1bs. to 120! I had been doc- toring for my liver, but itdid me nogood. I did not expect to live more than three months. Ibegan to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains loft mo, my entire system seemed re- newed as if by magic, and after using soveral bottles I am not only as sound as o sovereign but weight more than 1 did before, To Hop Bitters I owe my life.” Dublin, June 6, '81. R. FIrrzrATRICK. CHAPTRR 2. “Maldon, Mass,, Feb, 1. 1830. Gentlomen— 1 suffered with attacks of sick headache.” Neuralgia, fomale trouble, for years in the most terrible and excrutiating, man- ner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure until I used Hop Bitters, ““The first bottle Nearly cured me;'"" The second made me as welland strong as when a child. And I have been 8o to thisday." My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious J Kidney, liver and urinary complaint “Pronounced by Boston's best phys icians— “‘Incurable!” N Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the ““Lives of eight persons” In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters, And many more are using them with great benefit. ““The almost Do myracles?” —Mrs, E. D. Slack. HOW 10 Ger Sll,‘x.—Ex{:nnu yourself day and night; eat too much without ex- ercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters! Helh is Weslih! BRALG (.3 0. Nenye AND BRAIN TREAT: WENT, o guaranteod spocific for Hysterin, Dizz ness, Conyulsions, its, Norvous Neuralgin, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by tho uso of alcohol or tobacco, Wakofulnoss, Montal Do- pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in- sanity and leading to misory, decay and death, Preniaturo Old Ago, Barrenness, Lo of power in eithor vex, Involuntary Losses anc Spermat- orrhaea causod by over-oxortion of tho brain, solf- nbuso or_oyer-indulgenco, Each box contains ono month's treatment. §1.00 & box, or six boxen for §5.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prico. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each ordor recoived by us for six boxes, accompunied with $5.00, wo will bend tho prrchaser out written guaranteo to ro. fund tho money if tho treatment does not effect waoure. Guarantees issned only by C. F. GOODMAN Sole Aentfor Omah * Net: West's CHECK-MATE. The Queen TakfisrThc Bishop - A Brilliant Game on the Colorado Chess Board, The Marriage of Bishop Warren and Mrs, LMY, the Cattle Queen, Denver News For many days a great deal of interost has centered in the marriage of Bishop H. W. Warren and Mrs. Elizabeth' S, 11iff, and the solemnization of their nup- tinls yestorday was decidedly the grand- est social event which has transpired for some time in the west. The groom was born in Massachusetts, and is a graduate of Wesleyan college. He is a ‘man well known in literary circles and is one of the most prominent of the American clergy., The bride is known to Denver- ites and Coloradoans as one of the wealth- iest and most charitable of women, and it was no matter of wonder that great in- terest was manifested in her bridal. Some time before noon yesterday Evans chapel was filled with the guests who had b invited to witness the ceremony. The ladies wore all very elegantly attired and many of the gentlemen appeared in full dress suits, A few minutes before 12 o'clock Miss L. C. Warren, Miss E. R. Warren, Mr. E, R. Kilgore and Mr. H. ‘W. Warren, members of thegroom’s fam- ily, entered the chruch, and were soon followed by the bride's relatives. Bishop Simpson entered a few moments in ad- vance of the bridal couple, At the exact hour of noon, the ushers, Messrs, H. C. Lowerie, Melvin Edwards, Lyman Bogus and Prof. Howe, passed to the altar, fol- lowed by Bishop Warren and his bride. The ushcrs were in full evening dress and wore the handsome favors of the bride. Prof. Hall played Wagner's wedding march as the party passed up the aisle. After kneeling for a fow moments in prayer, the bride and groom arose, and Bishop Simpson pronounced the solemn words of the marriage servico of the Methodist Episcopal church in a most improssive manner. Both bride and groom aro intimate friends of Bishop Simpson, and in both voice and manner he showed the deep emotion he felt. The church was very handsomely dec- orated withflowers and plants. A veil took the place of the wedding bell. It hung directly over the bridal couple and was composed of the most delicate flow- ers, calla lilies and leaves, smilax and slivia. The veil was as beautiful as novel. The altar was wreathed with smilax dot- ted with flowers, and the entire back- round was formed of tropical plants and erns. Windows and arches were wreathed with smilax, and the former were filled with plants. The decorations were by far the most elaborate ever seen in Denver. The ceremony concluded Bishop War- ren and his bride repaired to the bride’s home, corner of Curtis and Eighteenth streots, where from 1 to 3 an elaborate and elegant reception was held, which was attended by very many of the prom- DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE. ZJOR EITHER SEX. Th remedy bolng injected direobly to tho seat Sho wonss, requiros no chango of dleh or nauseous, marcurial of posonous medilaes bo by takon ntern: 0n ‘1960 a8 & proventive by either sox, taupossiole 40 oontract Any private disonso; but 1h ‘oase of those already unfo y aflotod o gun boxos to oure, or we will refund the Prics by mall, postage pald, 82 per boz, or xe8 for Dr.FelixLeBrun &Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, ; “*~ C. P D 1 oy Goodman, mmm'-l:;‘o‘?‘avhh 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvows and Physieal Debilty, Promaturo Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miserles rosulting from Indiscrotions or ox. gossen, A book for every man, young, widdlo-aged, and old. "It containg 134 proscriptions’ for all acutd and chronic disoasas cachono of which I invaluable 80 found by the Author, whoso experionce for 2 Yoars s such aaprobably nover bsforo folto the o g soy physcian. 300 pages, bownd In besutifn mualin, embossed cors uaran S0 be » et work, In overy ::'.,o-tmdlnlw.l e erary and professionsl,—than any’ work sold in thip county for §2.60,or the mouey wil be refuuded in evegy Instance. only $1.00 b h vo sany the officors of which he refers. Ui, and by the. atoted for relal) 1t uil besett 1 a or rollef, 1t will beuo e u’ ber of socoty to whom this book o momber will not bo wselul, whother youth, parent, gusrdias {nstructoror olorgyman. - Aryonau lical [nstitute, or Dr. W, H. Parker, No. 4 Bulf Btreot, Bfi;n lul.-. ‘who be consulted all discasen il and ‘Olronds ani Obes e o disousesthat have the skill of all acwers G oo sud o Bloware, - tritt, Vicas & Olber Atticios ATLOW 27 PRICKS, WUOLKSALE & MATALL: DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist land Auris .:wm Blreot, opposite Paxton Hotel, Oma by E & MENNELSONN, ARCHITECTS A@REMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING #¥ "~ 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb READEE OF THOROUGUBKED AND UIOU GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE | t, guardian, inent society people of the cityand state. The house, which is filled costly bri bric, was a garden of beauty. Exquisif flowers were everywhere. In the draw- ing rooms the chandeliers were wreathed with vines as were the windows, mir- rows and pictures. Pendant in front of the large mirror was a ‘‘wish bone” of fine, bright blossoms. Mantels were or- namented with costly vases filled with ferns and half blown roses gracefully ar- ranged. Upon atable was a large oblong placque of the rarest flowers whose fragrance was only equalled by tbe beauty. A sacrificial font was filled with scarlet and white flowers—pictures were framed in vines and fragrant blossoms. Every room was decorated and each seemed more beautiful than the one last seen. In the hall were groups of palms and a huge standard of gay colored tlowers loosely but very artistically ar- ranged. A placque of begonia leaves and pansies stood upon a gilded stand and was at once one of the oddest and most effective of the designs, The dining room had been the special object of the decorator’s art. Bxtending the whole length of the table was a band of cardinal plush edged with ferns and the most delicate flowers, The center piece was a ship carved out of solid ice, the little craft being completed in all its rigging. All around the won- der were banks of flowers, while on either side of the center pieces were the words Warren-Iliff in white primroses. The table was further ornamented with flat bouquets and tracerius of smilax. The crystal and silver as well as tho china were rich and costly, and the bouquet scomed in admirable style. The menu included everything that taste could sug- gest and money procure. During the en- tire reception Wolf’s orchestra played in a secluded nook, and so amidst flowers and music and loving friends passed the first fow hcurs of the wedded life of Bishop and Mrs. Warren, The presents were not displayed, but they were what might be expected from the standing of both parties, and hundreds of friends testified their good wishes in gifts of sil- ver and gold, Bishop and Mrs. Warren will pass the next two months in Mexico and Cuba, ‘The bridal trousseau was the most ele- ant ever seen in Denver, and it has sel- lom been surpassed in the United States. Many of the toilets were from Worth, while others were the designs of one of New York's famous mogistes. ‘The bridal toilet, from Worth, was of silver satin brocaded with pale blue, The side re- vers were of rose point lace and the front was of ruflles of the same costly material. The corsage was cut surplice fashion and the plastron ves, was fastened with sil- ver buttons, The bonnet to match was of gold braid with point lace and pale blue tips and pompons, Her ornaments were superb dismonds, a bar of brilliants with a pendant diamond ball. Solitaire ear rings completed the magnificent cos- tume. Another very elegant Worth dress is of black satin brocaded in arabesque, the corsage made with chemisette of crepe lisse, The bottom of the skirt is finished with a l‘]uilting of the satin, Another elegant toilet is of dove col- ored brocade, elaborately made. Bounets match every costume, A superb costume is of black rhada- mas, with overdress of black net, headed in designs of wheat and leaves, with bands of nail heads and cut jet pen- dants, Another toilet is of chocolate ladies' cloth trimmed with Burgundy chenille bands. An electric blue silk flouuces embroidered in three shades of blue, surplice corsage, trimmed with handsome lace, A matineo is of black satin with white Ottoman silk vest and cuils, with black thread lace and loops of white ribol In the trousseau are numerous sets of costly lace, rose ’l""im' duchesse and point de Venice. Tho sots are complete even to is trimmed with fanr, which were made up at Tiffany's and united upon exquisitely carved peari sticks, All the ladies inattendancent therecep- tion were handsomely attired, and the weding will long be remembered as the grand event of many years et star of Empire, Portraxnp, OnrecoN.—The Telegram says: In Olackamas county alone, over a hundred citizens were cured of painful ailments by St. Jacobs Oil, the pain con- queror. — What the Cash Boy Says of Himself, Philadelphia Times. Ono of the large dry goods stores had a niow cash boy on duty on Saturday. A reporter found a group of boys standing around the new comer trying to explain to him his new duties. “Say, what's your number ¢ “Forty-nine.” “Oh ! all right. Now, look here, For- ty-nino. When you hear any ono_ call ‘Cash’ don’t you be in a hurry,” said an old boy. *‘Just let 'em call twicet. That's the way we fix 'em, don't we, Jim (" As Jim was about to reply, one of the sales women called ‘‘Cash !” but, true to their instructions, not a boy moved. They looked at each other and went on with their talking as if they were not aware that they were put there for any- thing but ornaments. *‘Cash-boy, here !" This was in a strong, masculine voice and cut as short as possible. [I'he effect was wonderful. One boy darted off in the direction of the call and the rest straightened up as if they had received an _clectric shock. The new boy was nudged and confidently told: *When you hear that voice call out it is time to dust, and don't you forget it ! In a talk with the person who had charge of the boys tho reporter was told: Cash Doys are generally divided by the salesman into three classes: The boys who know everything, the boys who know nothing and the boys who don’t want to know, Take for example a boy of the first class; call him and start to tell him what you want him to do and before you have half finished he knows just what you want—and usually does just what you don’t want.” “Do the boys never show a disposition to attend to business in the right way?” asked the reporter. *{0h, yes.” With all their foolishness and fun tho cash boys are very useful in many ways, They are familiar with overy nook and corner of the store and can tell a customer where any particular line of goods is to be found just as well as any- body. People who come here shopping and put tho boys to all sorts of trouble do not stop to think that the little fellows work for ten long hours a day, with only a half hour for dinner. Now, to expect a boy under such circumstances to attend strictly to business is hardly fair. How do the people behind the counters and the boys agree? They do not agree at all; the men doall they can to keep the boys on a go, and the boys do their best to be as slow as possible. In this they are a success, for they always have an excuse for delays that would satisfy the most exacting.” “How long does it take a new boy to become familiar with the workings of a © | store” “A fairly intelligent boy can learn all that is necessary in two or three days, but he can forget all he knows when it suits him in a great deal less time than that. And for ‘ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,’ Ah Sin was no- where. Now, look at that bench full of boys. They know I'm watching them. Did you ever see a more listless looking set in your life? Just wait a minute till the closing up bell strikes?” “Clang!” when the bell at that instant, and before the reperter could say ‘‘Good evening” to his informant the bench was emptied as if by magic, and in an imperceptibly short time there was an ir- ruption of noisy small boys on the stroets, to the great discomfiture and imminent peril of easy going, homeward bound pe- destrians, L — Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For Lemons or Lime Juice, is a superior substitute, and its use is pos- itively beneficial to health. —— Street-Sweeping Machines, §t. Louls Republican. Col. L. P. Wright of Washington, who has the contract for sweepiug and clean- ing the streots of that city, isat the Southern, He has had the vontract for ten years. The work is performed by a three-wheeled machine, drawn by four horses to each machine, which weighs 4,500 pounds. A breadth of nino feet is swept by these machines, He has five machines in operation, which sweep an average of 500,000 square yards in one night, the work being comploted about 12 o'clock the next day. Col. Wright has the contract for sweeping the streets of Chicago, and his machines are employed to do the eame work in Louisville, Col. ‘Wright is here looking after a contract to do similar work for the streets of St. Louis. He remarked that our streets are too heavily sprinkled, tending to wear out the paving and making them muddy. The evil consequence should be remedied by -Yrinkling then oftener and in much smaller quantities of water. The colonel sought an interview yesterday with Gen, Turner. — Wel de Meyer. It is now undisputed that Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Qure is the only treatment that il apsolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or chronie, “Very efficacious, Saml. Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” One Wox cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.” *‘It restored me to the pulpit, Rev. Geo, K. Reis, Coble- N. Y. " ““One box_radically cured me, H, Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- yn, » A perfect cure after 30 yea:s suffering, J. D, MoDonald, 710 Broadway, N, Y., &c.. &e, Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. Delivered, £1.00, Dr, Wei Do Moyer's Hlustrated Trea- tise,” with statements by the cured, mailed free. D, B, Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton street, o tues-thur&sat-m&e-8m How an Attempt at Bribery Failed, Boston Jouanal. Not a great while Boston police comm; from a person ]-rgul{ interested in a mat- ter coming before the board . The man made an urgent personal plea in behalf of his side of the case, and, stepping up to the commissioner, he slipped lomet}niug into his hand. The comuissioner coolly unrolled the little package, and remarked: *‘This is money; what is it for?" “0Oh," depreeatingly, with an attempt at a familiar poke in the ribs, I thought you might want to make a little present to your wife, ““‘How much is there here?” “Only a little matter of 200, .« “Well, theve is your §200, and there is the door and if you and your money are not outside quicker than you came in I'll kick you out.” “But I hope I haven't injured the casc, Mr,—" *You haven't holped it a 0 & member of the on received a call bit," END OF A DAZZLING CAREER, item is largely increased by the incessant thefts committed by passengers. It is not an uncommon thing for an apparent gentloman after using a hand towel to slip it intc his pocket, and if detected, Frank R, Sherwin, [the Colorado Land Kiag, Sentenced to the Penitentiary. GHARLES SHIVERICK, Regarding Frank R. Sherwin, who was sentenced at Albany N Y., to two years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of 8500, the Milwaukee Wisconsin says: Sherwin formerly resided iu Milwaukeeo, and was for several years a member of the firm of Sherwin, Nowell & Pratt, wholesale dealers in dry goods, on East Water street. In 1866 he closed out his business in this city and went to New York. In that city he opened a dry goods palace, and announced himself 'a rival of A, T. Stewart. He had no capi- tal, and in a few days the bubble burst, and his dry goods store was turned over to the sherift and an army of ereditors, He entered Wall street. He had nota dollar, and for a time he was compelled to go without his lunch and to walk home for want ef ajnickel to pay car fare; but his good address soon ingratiated him into confidence of men of the street, and he was supplied with a little capital for marging and a point or two. He was lucky, and in a short time was living in that luxurious style which is to his trate. A gilt sign over the door of a broker's oftice in a eligible basement hore the in- scription *“Sherwin & Co., bankers,” and askin-limed coupe rolled up the door morning and evening to accemmodate the incipient Vanderbilt. But another ovil day come. A financial officer of the |state government at Albany named Phelps, was detected in the forgery of state orders on _treasury warants to a large amount, He had been speculating in stocks with Sherwin, and the latter had obtaiued the money on the fraudu- lent orders at the National bank of North America, He was suspected of complici- ty in the affair, but, instead of being ar- rosted as an accessory, was held as a wit- ness and locked up, his bail being fixed at §30,000, which he was unable to se- cure. After languishing in prison sever- al months, Sherwin succeeded in getting his bail reduced to $10,000, which a friend pledged, and, it issaid, subse- quently paid, as Sherwin carelessly re- mained in Europe, whither ho went up- cn his release. Phelps was convicted, served a term in the penitentiary, and died soon after. After several years residence in Eu- rope he returned to the states. During his residence abroad he made the ac- quaintance of the Amsterdam capitalists who own the title, obtained through fore- closeure of mortgage, to the Maxwell grant, o tract of some 600,000 acres in northeastern New Mexico. Sherwin in- duced them to give him an interest, the presidency of the cempany, and liberal financial facilities for developing the property. He took up his residence on the grant, and lived in princely magniifi- cence on ' the company’s principal ranch near Cimarron, N. M, Sherwin’s first wife who lived with him dnring his Mil- waukee career,and was well known here, died in Paris three or four years ago. His recent elopement with Gov. Gilpin's daughter is still fresh in the minds of the public. He became greatly enamored of the young lady, and his ai- fection was reciprocrated. They planned an olopement and it was successfully car- ried out. The young lady journied to Baltimore where Sherwin joined her,and they were huriedly married. It is said that Gov. Gilpin was in kot pursuit, but he arrived too late to prevent the nuptial knot from being tied. On the 1st of October Sherwin was ar- rested in Chicago. He was on a bridal tour and was traveling in princely style. His arrest was an outgrowth of the Phelps trouble. After lying in jail in Chicago several days, he was taken to New York cityand then to Albany,where he succeeded in getting bail. A few weoks ago he was re-arrested at_the in- stance of the stockholders of the Maxwell grant. They alleged that he had swin- dled them out of a $100,000. He was re- leased two weeks ago, giving bail in the sum of $90,000. All of this time the Phelps case has been dragging along in the New York courts. It finally sim- mered down to a plain charge of eubez- zlement and the information last filed against Sherwin charged him with heing an accomplice of Phelps. He was or- dered to be in court this morning to ans- wer a charge of contempt, and _was sen- tonced, as stated in The Nows-Dispatch, to spend two years in the penitentiary. His young wife is in New York city. e ——— Nothing Like It. No medicine has ever been known so effec- tual in the cure of all thoso diseases arising from an impurg condition of the blood us Scov SansaFariLra or BLoon aND Liver Synrup for the cure of Scrofula, White Swel- lings, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Erup- tions, Venereal Sores and Dizeases, Consump- tion, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases, 1t purifies the system, brings color to the cheeks and restores the sufferer to a normal condition of health and vigor. It is asserted that tho ordinary cosmetics used by ladies are productive of great mis- chief. ~ We_ believe this is so, and that a bet- ter meaus of securing & beautiful comploxion is to use some good blood medicine like SCO- VILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP which cleanses the blood and gives permanent Doauty to the skin, Sleeping-Oar, Expenses, Elevated Railway Journal, The sleeping:car system which began in so limited a manner has reached a magnitude of which few have any idea, From the Atlantic to the Pacific these combinations of speed and comfort are in operation, and the adoption of conyeni- ence to limited space shows no small de- groe of ingenuity. One of the principal expenses of tho sloeping-car isthe laundry bill. At Boston the montbly wash list includes 6,000 pieces of linen, and the bill i of corresponding amount. Each rtaing twenty-four berths, and its ncludos 100 sheets, 100 pilow slips, thirty hand towels, and ten roller towels The ‘entire equipment of the Pullman company includes 50,000 sheets, 46,000 pillow slips, 16,000 hand towels and 6,000 roller towels, Thoe company also uses about 13,000 blankets. A sleep- ing-car is emptied and cleaned as soon as it reaches its destination, and the soiled linen immediately sent to the laun- dry. The Pullman ‘company washes and repairs its blankets in the ci- ties where the principal officers are situ- ated, The Wagner company, however, sends theirs to be cleaned at the mills in Pitte- field, Mass., whore they were made. The total equipment of the Wagner company is 4,000 woolen blankets, 13,8561 linen sheets, 12,202 pillow-slips, 5,740 hand towels, and 2,847 roller towels. The aggregate oxpense of keeping the beds of this company clean amounts to about 2,000 to $3,000 a month, or $30.000 a year, while the Pullman company is $9 000 to $10,000 a month, notwithstsndi the reduction of cost to the lowest possible point. Shects are washod for a cont and a half apiece, and pillow-slips and towele for one cent each. Au addition to other expenses is that of providing thesleeping-cars with combs, | brushes, whisk brooms, feather dusters, sonp, and other toilet articles, and this why, ‘‘he mistook it for his handker- chief.” | — Why use a gritty, muddy, disagreca ble article when Hood’s Sarsaparilla, so pure, se clear, so delightful can be ob- tained. 100 doses £1.00, e The Lost Oabin Mine. The story of the Lost Cabin mine, whose rediscovery in the Sierras has just been announced, is thus told: “‘Late in the summer a company from Indiana crossed the mountains, Among them w three warm friends whose (omen ~ore by the muddy current of the Wabush, and now that they were stran- gers in a distant land, they resolved to unite their fortunes and court the smiles of the fickle goddess togother. these, named Cox and Bennett, were men who had long since passed the golden age of youth, while the other, a son of Senator Compton, was still in the Thoy laid in a liberal provisions, and with their vigor of manhood. stock of blankets strapped upon their shoulders, and the supplies and utensils upon the back of a diminutive and long suffering maule, they turned their faces northward, and resolutely plunged into the unknown wilderness beyoud. “One evening camp was pitched on the side of . small spring bubbled up butween the spreading roots of a giant pine. 1t happened to be Compton's turn t» attond to tho camp duties and prepare the moals, and while the young man was engaged in gathering firewood and making preparations for the evening repast, his two elder companions started out upon a_ short tour of explora- tion. “On the side of the mountain, some distance above tho camp and whero the hill was comparatively barren, was an im- mense ledge of rocks, and the idea of building upon this a_beacon fire to guide his friends homeward in case they had lost their way, suggested itself to his mind and was quickly acted upon. ““Tt was but the work of a fow minutes to pile upon the ledge an immense heap of dry brush. but just as he was about to ignite it ho heard the voices of his friends calling to him from the camp be- low, whither they had just returned and were surprised to find it deserted. Leay- ing the useless beacon built,which stands to-day as a landmark to assure him who is 8o fortunate as to find it that the ‘lost cabin’ is close by, Compton hastened down tho hill, eager to learn why his companions had so long delayed their re- turn. It was a most wonderful story they poured into his astonished ears. “‘In their ramble they wandered some distance from camp, careful however, to keep their bearings so that they could re- turn without difficulty, and finally came upon a beaten trail, apparently made by animals, along which they traveled leisurely for some distance. Suddenly, just as they rounded a point of rocks, & huge grizzly bear rose up from the bushes immediately 1n front of them. His shag- gy form looked massive and terrible, while the ferocious growl plainly showed something had occurred to sour his tem- per. They had never seen a grizzly be- fore, but had heard many stories of his great size, strength, and ferocity, and knew at once that the animal that now disputed their passage was the great monarch of the mountains himself, and that to run was useless. Without stop- ping to speak or even to see what the other was going to do, each pulled out his revolver and poured shot “after shot Two eof mountain where a cold Furniture! ETrC..! Have just received a large quantity of new O A R ER I B SR ETEES, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR ‘EHAS, SHIVERIEK, . 1206, 1208 nd 1210 F St To All Floors. bikigdh Wil . Established in 1858. A J.SIMPSON CEPIERIEY OCTEN A0 XX € LAITIAge Faeioy 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, MAHA, - - - - - NEB M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13TH, OMAHA, . & . - NEBRASK g\—, : Anheuse‘:-Bu-schr ... DREWING ASSOCIATION Keg and Bottled Beer < This Excellent Boer speaks fr itselt. ORDERS FROM ANY PAKT OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, \ Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR G00DS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD! OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, into the shaggy breast and open CRtRNIGE g ruts Wand WKLy cna Solo Agent for Omaha and the West. or two lucky shots, succceded| Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue® on despatching the monster before ha had time to realize that these strange ani- mals that walked on their hind legs and spit fire really intended to fight him. When he tell to the ground they turned, congratulated each other upon lucky escape, and then cautiously ap- proached their fallen adversary to see what a dead grizzly looked like. They found him lying in a hole sevetal feet in diameter and partialy filled with lava rock. Having satisfied themselves that their late antagonist was dead they leaped into the hole, intent upon securing some bear meat for breakfast,and, one of them noticed a peculiar object in the hole and stooped to pick it up, It proved to be a little lump of gold. “*Bear steaks were forgotten, while the two victorious hunters began pitching out the lava rock with feverish haste. A small space was soon cleared, loose dirt in the bottom was found to be litterly studded with lumps of gold of va- rious sizes, enough to make them rich and insure their comfort for the remaind- er of their days, Gathering darkness warned them to return to camp while yet there was light to guide them, and, care- fully marking the spot so that it could again be found, they hastened back to their companion, bearing sample nuggets | b to verify their wonderful tale. “Camp was moved in the merning to the vicinity of the wonderful hole where the grizzly had been slsin, and they made deliberate preparations to reap their gold- en harvests, Six hundred paces east of where the bear lay they constructed two small cabins, one for tnemselves and one for their possessions, and then started for Blue river, leaving Compton behind to gaurd the treasure. “*They blazed their way on the trees as they went along, and in due time arrived at the Blue Tent, where they convinced the croakers that their scalps still perched upon their craniums and that thers was an abundance of gold to be found in the unknown regions to the north, Early in the spring party after party started out in search of the lust deserted cabins, some of them having the directions giving Maxwell, but most of them ‘going it blind,’ knowing simply, in an indefinite sort of & way, that somewhere to the northward there were wonderful diggings, near which would be found an empty cabin. In vain hundreds of men searched through the mountains; the cabins could not be found, aud they have remained completely lost to the present day. F & number of years a fow hopeful ones made periodical excursions in search of the elusive cabins, but gradually the tale of the wonderful pit of gold, guarded by its huge dragon, the grizzly, was relogated to the catalogue of marvellous legende, in which the early history of the mountains is 80 rich,” Angostura Bitters is a household word all over the world. For over 50 years it has advertised itself by its ts. It is now ad- vertised to w it counter- feits. The wanufactured by Dr. J. G, r of The Oaklana tndependent ex- i balls and dances ap- wd men w w their and the “BURLINGTON ROUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) e S o (o S L T R TG e fawroxine 1 i o] COING EAST AND WEST, Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin ing Chairs (seats free), Smoking rith Re. 1z Chairs, Pullman Palace Sieepi {the famous C. B. & i from Chic COINGC NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Traind of man Palace Sleepin from St Louis, via Iiannibal, Keokuk,} Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Al 4 to S and Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with Reclin 3 to and from St Louis and Peoria and - and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Ounly o tween Chicago, Lincolms: Denver. Through cars| change of cars between St. Louis and I ‘Council Bluffs via Peoria. | Moines, lowa, Lincola, Nebraska, and Denv.: Al connections made in Union Depots. 1t 18 Colorado, 4 lknown as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. It 18 universally admit jod to bo the Finest Equipped Rallroad In tho World for all Clnsses of Travel. | ', J. POTIER. 3 Vice-f'res's and Gen'| Managor. PERCKV S L LOWELT, (Jen, Padw, A6, Chichdes~ -ago & Kansas City, Bluffs, Chicago & [seph, "Atchison & Topeka. between Indianapolis . SINHOLD. . MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lronCornices, Window Ekvlights &0 Caps,Finials DR, HENDERSON, | a0 5 it0.02 Soganlous WymdoKoSs | yoans' practioe—twelve 1a EANSAS CITY, MO. | Uhicago. by the utate to tros ousand Private dlsch Thlrtoenth Stroet N We_stfemfinice—Wnrks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St (nightlosacs) 'y (1059 nf sexusl power), Charges rlous wedl. ati Sultation tioo and onfiduntial | exporienco are important. A HOOK for by lNustrated i | with two 8 cent & h sex iars of other things send e pr. FREE MUSEUM Oniahs, Neb. MANUFACTULER OF [ m“:| P gt Cure without med. Galvanizea Iron Cornices A POSITIVE,&.‘:; i s box No. 1 will enru any easeln four days or less No. 2 will cure the long standing, Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseons dosos of bebs, copabia, or ofl of gan- Anl w 4@ Dormer Windows, Fiuials, Tin, Iron and Slate 10k obstinate case no matter of how Roofing, Specht’s patent Motailio Skylignt, Patent adjusted Ratchet Kar and Bracket Shelving. | aw he general agent for the above line of goods. Tron encing, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandss, Iron Bank alungs, Window Buads, Cellar’ Guards; also genersl ont )‘or Peerson& Hill atent 'uside Blind, it to ' produc dyspepsin by ingof the o ¥ Price $1.50 ailod on recolpt of price y FY(?N‘I\ T i nlaned, Joveloped sertuement 100g 1 in oup iew we will vay that there i "2b atron 3 BOTTLA Sk on tils i ud ¥, O, addross, A SLOGUM, Vil Fosil Bl Now Yorks ods o \ o