Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10 1884, e mbining Troy with 1 Tony, Wenk Bilin nud Feve LTSNS Aud Untisputed fn tie BROAD CLAIN . reingtne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COORING S10V2 Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANOE AND GERMANY, ) of this well-kno Tho aten: days and Saturdays for P th (LONDON) Gy, [t urdayn for Plymon N Chor- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMRURG. ! Ratoa: Steorage from Europo only §13. Firet Gabin, 855, 905 and §76. Htoorage, $30. ‘Mark Hanson, F (£, Moores, M, Toft, ewog & Sohoontgon, agontsin RICHARD & CO., Gon. Pasw L ¥. Cbas. Kozminski & Co- 4 170 Waehiugton 5t., Ohlos Agha,, 81 Brosdway, Genoral Wostorn Ay 0,1l L e discases. Fonoerhoss, ctandSyphilis i omplicated forms, also al eases of the Skin and Blood promptiy relicved and permanentlycured by rem Cies,testrdin a Forty Vea ciad Practice, Semin ossv. by Dreams, Pimples on st Manhood, pusitivecy cured. Thers 7m0 oxperimencing. The appropriate re.zedy At once sed i each cube, Consuitations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. iciaes sent by Mail and Express, No m: prckage 10 indicate contents or sender. led- Wt JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, l1k, e e e e e e | peculiarity in the atmosphers. Health is Wealth ! Dr. E. 0. Wast's Nuays AwD BrAiy Tr) marintaod gpeciio for Hysera, D saino sions, Fita, Norvous Nouralgis, Headaohe, Nervous ration oaused by the ue of alcohol or tobbacoo, Waketulnoss, Mental dopression, Softening of the braln, rosulting in_tusanity sud feaping o mivery, docay aud death, Promature Old Yiaronous, 1044 ofpov crin elther asx, Involuntary Losses and Hpor- tof the braln, self. contans one atorhora caused by over exertl Kaah abuse or over fndulgonco, month's troatinen x bottles for #5.09, sent by mall propaid on reseipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case With each ocoived by us for six bottlos, accomplished wo will send Ahe purchaser our written gu money 11 tho treatment does n: antees Issned only by JOHN Jv ®8em&ery 862 Madison 84., Chioago, fll. JAS. H PEABODY, M. D. Physic:an & Surgeon Restidence No. 1407 Jones 4. Office, No. 1609 Far mam stroot. _Office hours 12m. b0 | p. m. and from Vo8p.m. Telephons for office 97, reaidence 196, ORIGINAL TLE> HAVA GOULD & CO0'S OYAL HAVANAVIN M IATURE. FAIR . - SQUARE ..’ RELIABLE _WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. - | the lower part to the upper part, or vico slip and slide down the mountain side at MOONSHINERS' RETREAT. Exploration of Two New Mammefh Caves in Weat Virginia, Wandering Two Milesin a Mountain's Heart—The Lower UAve-A Succession of Chambers Fish — Bats — A Hidden Shrine, Correspondence St. Louls Globe:Democrat, December 4 —For exiating In woveral years thore has been this county rumors of two wonderful cay- erns in the mountaius on the cast side of Kingwood, W about severteen miles Ono of theso the Cheat river, (% in north of Kingwood. crns, knowa as the lower cave, which in Mononazlia county, was zaid to have been entered a distance of several The other cav- miles without finding the ond. ern, which is in Preston county, known a8 the upper cave-because 1t is nearly up the river from tho had been explored, probably, the distance of only a few hundred yards. As the rurhors grew in age and circulatlon,as » matter of course, the caverns grew in wonder and dimensions. Accordingly, & party of five voung men of Kingwood, consisting] of i’\'-l J. Fortney, J. Ed Kildow, James W. White, Zal White and H. Clay Hyde. made the necessary preparations and started on the morning of the 31st ult., for the ““Beaver Hole,” the name of a place in the Cheat river near the caverns, forthe purposeofexploring the caves. The party arrived at tho *‘Beaver Hole” about 2 o'clock p. m., and made its head- quarters at the restdence of Col. Rohn, lower cave groteeque and fantastic shapes present themselves to view. BANANAS IN STONE, Some of theso formations so much re semble large bunches of ripe bananas the explorer almost unwittingly s torth to pluck one from the stem. next come to the Goeathaute Room, which was named in honor ot one of our guida to “*Moonshiners’ Retreat.” This n is 15 foet wide, 7 feet high and 75 that et long. About the only thing of im portance in it is s apring of excellent wator, Wepaesout of this room in the Kileaw room, which is olrcular in its shape with a diameter of 60 feet. is & tromendcus rock in this room which oceupien fully three fourths of the space, From the flat top of this rock to the r isfour foot, Krom the floor to the ro in tho wide roek around the rock is foot. g After leaving this we go Jnto the White room, which is also circular in its shape, with a diamoter of 60 feet. The roof of this room varies from b to 15 feet in height, the greater portion being from 10 to 15 feet. In this room we discov-- ered great bunches of bags hangiog from the roof. Some of these bunches were larger than the ordinary wooden bucket, and it is wonderful how they can hang an thoy do. 1t was with some diffioulty wo kept one of our party from placing a lighted match to one of these buncees It ho had done 85 we should very likely eave had a timoe of it. A HIDDEN SHRIN We leave the bats to their darkners and enter the Elleanor room, which is fifty feet in diamoter and measures six- teen feet from floor to roof. There is a great bowlder of most peculiar shape in the center cf this room. In the left- band corner, as it is entered, can be found the most beautiful formation we discovered. 1t Ia a small room, probably four feet in diameter and six feet high. It is perfectly round and the roof is in the shape of a dome. From the center who lives there. He pointed out to us the location of the lower cave, which we had determined to visit first. Immedi- ately across the river the eye meots the broad, rugged face of the mountain, from the bed of tho river to the top of Which in about three-fourths of & mile. THE LOWER CAVE. About a half a milo up the side, or more properly the front, of this moun- tain, is the entrance to the lower cave. Hero the lanterns were lighted, and the party entored the cavern, The entrance in large, belng about 20 feet In height and 8 feet in breadth, which gradually decreases until a height of 10 feet and a breadth of 4 feet 1a reached, after having entered the opening about 100 yards. Hero the cave—or the crack in vhe rock —is divided Into two passages, an upper and a lower passage. It is shaped like the figure 8, with enough of the middle part of the figure worn out, from some cause, to enable a pereon to climb from versan. The lower passage was followed the greater part of the way as it wea tho easier traveling, and oue cepld see what was above by the light of the Janterns easior than one conld see what was below. However, there was considerable of a distance that the party was compelled to of this dome s hanging a beautiful stalactite and ou the floor stands the stalagmite. The whole room, as viewed from tha light, looks like polished marble, Whether or not it ia too beafififul and sacred to be entered by man, we do not nny; but it can not bo entered. The only way its beauty and symmetry can be seen and appreciated is to set a light in- side the room and then put your head in and look around. The only entrance to this castle Is a door or window of the most perfeot gothic shape, but not large enough to admit the body. The Fortney room was the last room we explored. It is seventy-five feet long, fifty feet wide, and thirty feet from floor to roof. This Is the longest room dis- covered, and it is the greatest distance from the mouth of the cave. We hers retraced our steps, came out of the cave safely, and wero soon on our way home. Ouar time was limited, else we would have made further explorations, We have since learned of the discovery of larger and more magnificent rooms. There is avery evidence of an immenedcavern here. Nearly the whole mountain is limestone, and in such formstions are found the most extensive and magnificent caverns of the world, There are strong indicatlons of rooms, both above and take the upper passage, for the lower passago in soveral places appesred to haye no bottom. In these places wo had to work along in the upper passage with both of our hands and knees braced against cither side to keep from falling into a narrow chasm which was hundreds of feot deep for aught that wo knew; and a .n&;, or a misplaced hand or kneo would, in all probability, have Leen fatal. A TEDIOUS JOURNEY. As noar as could be estimated from the crude data at hand,we entered the moun- tain about two miles and a half. Our entrance was entirely through a cleft in in the almoat solid limestone rock of the mountain, now and then turning squarely to the right or to the left, without dis- covering a single room outside the main passageway. When we came within prebably half a milo of the end of the cave, we noticed a Woe could not breathe with ordinary comfort, but we pushed on, determined to find the end. The great rift in the mountain had come to an abrupt stop. To say that we were profoundly thankful would only be putting it mildly. We rested for a few minutes before returning. All were well nigh exhausted, but not one of the party perspiring in the least, although we could see, by the light of our lanterns, clouds of ateam; or fog, rising from our heavy boots or clothing, Wo started back, knowing 1t would be a long road to travel before we could get out. ~Our short rest had served to stiflon our joints sowewhat, and the prospect of our back travel with its attending fatigue and dangers was not pleasant to con- template. For more than two hours, in single file, we crawled and walked and stumbled, until we could see the stars of the firmament winkiog *‘weloome to us a8 wo merged from this monotonous hole in the mountain, 1t was now dark and we had the de- scent to make aud the Cheat river to cross. We could not walk down, Now and then some one of the party would speed, only to be caught by strikiag t some solid object or slipp astride & grape vine. He would then cut himself loose, and away he would go until checked as before. Our guides kept us from the clifls and gullies, and wo reached the river in satety. We wing Clans 1160, June 24th, 1884 Ticket No. 1o EAD Trige, Wi e, by Johmn G, Gradt, To: iced Loat Publishing Co., 106 Madden lane, N, ¥, Oity. Paid by check on Brooklyh Bank, F In drawing Class 1162, July 24, 1854, Ticket No, 2,14, Capital Prize, win hold by Soverd Arfuas, Clgar San urer, Key West, Florida, Pail by wire porters and Traders', National, lank, N Stk of Key West, Fla &= ¥ In drawing Class 1167, e, Capital Prize, sold by Liniuer, or ute, N, ¥ Not authorized o use name and addross of Paid by eheck on Brooklyn Hank 1 Prize, ola 1y 1f ernando Matamoros, Mex: Some Credentials: 5 o 2iLh e Col & Raphuel, 5 Wi ‘st Woudward & Biiifan, Now Fost cket 'No. 2,219, Third Capital Prize, held one-halt J“{u':-’ifimh e ChEL . BrooK1yth N, Yap ik gheait b s lkan i, Clfome o e Bk lih Dre 2ol Morgan'& Co., Baikors, No Y. O, A . EXTRAORDINARY BER 20, fl”‘1884. ‘w0 10,70 '] X ’ ( 20 66 Priscs, as above, belug (ho full Bumber io ™) 2l Prises of $1Duach 1o the 13)tickets numbera the (wo Le uumber dra w it winy i il Prise b Y10 78 Prizes, amounting 1n U, 8. gold to Wholes, $6; Halves, $2.50; Twe-lftha, Al 'T‘ G R P T i AGENTS EVERYWHERE, For tickels, etc., apply Lo ) Ooe-8023, 81, s | s K, Kaub & Co,, 417 Walout SO AN, ours) |and mlq‘l , Bt, Louls |and he Lobr o, P, O. Drawer M | trickled crossed it, went to our boarding place, where we were hospitably entertained, and then rotired for “the night, feeling that we had visited the lower cave—or 'Moonshiners’ Retreat,” ss we named it —for the first axd last time. THE BREATHING CAVERN, The next morning we arose early, and agent | proceeded to the upper cave, which is nearly a mile up the river from **Moon- shiners’ Retreat,” and in Preston county. The entrance to thls upper cave—or *‘Breathing Cavern,” as we named it, on acoount of a carrent of alr continually pouring out at the mouth-—-{s about 100 yards up the mountain slde from the right bank of the river and s about large enough to admit s man of ordis slze, if he will crawl on his hands and ln 8, siz0 and in some places lie flat on his stomach 1% | and work alon 14 | crawled throrgh the low and narrow pas- a8 best he can, Woe all sage way, which is thirty-five or forty feet In leupth, when we reached tho first room. We named each of the rooms, and the first one we called the Hyde Room. This room is circular in shape, about 36 feet in diameter, and the rocf 1s about 10 fe There isn small stream of clear ice-cold water passing through the 831,420 |room in which we noticed a small fish, To the left of this ¥oom, as one goes of thekets |1y there is a hole in the roof, about 2 foot in dismeter, and by winding up through this hole we come into the Bhafler Room, This is the smalleatone we explored, It is 8 feet in dismeter and the roof 8 feet high. Water is con- tinually dripplng, forming stalactitios tes of considerable length t. Where the water has lown the sides of the room for unknown sges, formations of the most below the rooms visited. e A DEMOOCRATIU BOSS, Picture of Democratic Boss of Chicago, Pen Chicago Tribune, This Mackin has been much lauded for his unshaken imperturbabllity, his un- falllng suavity, and his sartorial taste. He was sly; he was slick. The essential charlatanism of the fellow was glossed to the public view by the picturesque treat- ment he received from the reporters. In the language of his admirers he was “‘dond smooth.” There was nothing of the chump about Joreph, and his sntellites beamed with expectation of the grand figure this radiant character would cut in the jury room, Mr. Mackin carriod has lackey’s politencss and his dandy's attire into the jury room, and like & conspirator who had been cornered, like a common thief whose long ex- periorce with the ways of justice had taught him a fundamental of jurlspra- dence he declined to answer pertinent questions lest he should thereby criminate himeelf. He retired with his witness feos in his pocket, a fit subject for con- gratulation from the harpies who hang upon him and the tools who serve him. —— Woman Fighter, Peck’s Sun, 1t 1s said that the latest wrinkle in Spain 18 to have women as bull fighters, instead of men. It must be anoble sight to see one of thoso dark-eyed fomales in_the ring facing » mad bull, but how different would be the scene if one of our American girls should attempt it. The sight would bring tears to eyes that never wopt before. 1f any ono has ever seen an American girl climb a rail fence at the sight of a cow in an adjolning field they can form some idea of whatshe would do if brought face to face with & mad bull, No wall would be too high for her to climb, and you can gamble on it that sho wouldn't lot any grass grow under her foot while getting into the next county. g [Of course, there are some girls like Lulu Huret, for instance, who would take a bull by the tail and toss him over the fence, but the majority of them would want to go home to their ma, — — Ohina Wallops Ircland, New York Herald, Gin Long, the proprietor of a laundry, at 440 Seventh avenue, chattered like & chimpanzee at Patrick MoGinley, a hack- man, yesterday afternoon, while the laf ter swore li trooper at him. They wore both in the laundry. The strange altercation, which was about u shirt, end- od in a fight, and McGinley got worsted in the affray, Gin Long expected trou- ble, and during the dispute toyed with a plece of gas pipe. When McGinley jerked out the money drawer, scattered its con- tents about the floor and struck the Chi- naman the latter usea the grs pipe witha will, Two blows in quick succession fell upon the hackman’s right temple, and unconcious and blgeding the Jehu fell to the floor. Gin Long retreated to an out- house and remained there until Patrol- man MoCormack up and arrested him, McGinley's injuries sre sovere, and his assallant was held in $1;000 bail | 1 for trial in the Jefforson Market court. ———— Zoclights of December, Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph, _ This month comes winter and sleigh rides, and protty girls, and frozen kisses, and two hands in one moff, and Sunday- sceool oyster stows,and colds in the head, and mumps, aud plumbers, and lots of nice things. — A sharp trick was played on a parly of Oanadians nesr Wallula, W, T., on the Northern Pacific. A person entered the car and demanded the baggage checks of trunks ohecked through to Tacoma. They were given up, and it was discovered on arsdval at Tacoma that the trunks had baeu claimed and delivered at Portiand, A DAKOTA BLIZZARD, The Stories With Which Fargo Old Timers Regale Tenderfeet on Ahelr Fiest Visit 36, Paul Day An eastern man with ‘‘culchah” aud the fragment of a fortune left over from a Fargo Correspondenc dissipated patrimony, was at the Head- quartars hotel yosterday afternooron his way up the valley locki p & live of |1and investm . He wanted to be in | troduced to kome ve Dakotian, boya ateersd him onto old Bill Jones and a friend who had jus come in from tak ing & sun-bath on the platform looking | for pilgrims on tha incoming trains, They rized up the wise mar east, as the clerk introduced r the old blizzard story. 3 “The stranger opened the ball with “Aw! I am glad to meet you. Must be rather a cold country out here, I snould say " “Well, yes, purty durned cold here now, and I reckon we'll get a blizzard be- fore long.” “A blizzard? Aw! What's & bliz zard?’ “What! Didn't you never seo & blizzard? No? Well, I be durned, Hank,” turning to s comrade, “here’s a fellow as never saw a blizzard.” He con- tinued: “‘I have, though, an’ I'll tell ye about it. A feller'll got up some morn. ing and he'll think it a fine day. The sun will bo shinin’ and ten to one he'll take a drive in the country, and that's just what the cussed thing wants. 'Long about noon 1t'Jl get a little hazy around tho sun and purty soon the sky'll git kinder black around the edgee, liko a foller's eyo that got spoilt in & sluggin’- match, but it'll be all quiet, and the wind’ll go sneakin’ along as though it was 'frald o’ soarin’ somebody, an’the eky will get a littlo darker 'round the edges, 's if it woz goin’ to put on mournin’. And you'll get a.scairt and wonder if it's goin’ to snow. An' then the stinkin’ wind will hold its breath till you git away from any house or_everybody gets out of his hole, an’ then the darn thing'li b egin. “Blow! It'll blow a horse right out of the harness and shake a cutter over the prairie at the rate of a mile a minit. And then you've got to be mighty care- ful to keep your hat on or it'll blow you baldheaded in less'n no time. Beats a Sioux Indian on the war-path for raisin’ hair. That's the reason there are so many bald-headed men in Dakota—that an’ lyin’ 'bout the country. An’, by gosh! it'll blow your clothes right off of you, too. and then your deader than an icicle. You have to strap ’em on. No- body goes cut doors in Dakota without some straps in his pockets. Then you'il think it is gettin’ cold, but you wont know how cold it is till you pull out yer whisky bottle an’ find it frozen solid ‘speclally if it's Dakota whisky. Beats all how littie cold Dakota liquor can stand. Then first thing ou know it'll begin snowin’. Oh, tho snow Il come from every- where. Seems like the ground snowed, and you'll think you're in tho middle of a big whirlin’ snow bauk, an’ ten chances to one you'll git all tangled up in_the darned astuff an’ go floppin’ off like a thunderin’ big snowflake, and won't know nothin’ tiil you drop down some- where in Minnesota, An’ thats what makes it 5o dry in Dakota. It snows ’nough there, but I'll be cussed if the stufi” ever touches ground until it gets to Minnesota. 1f a Man gets out of some of them blizzards he’ll have to carry his own corpreout. Won't nothin’ keep the snow out 'cept buffaler skin, an’ it'll wear that out in half an bour, “I got caught in one of them an’ thought T wuz a dead ian sure, but got out out by the durndest luck you ever see. 1 was a big cuss then, weighed 250 pounds. but I was awful scart and felt myself & shrinking under that blasted cold—you know cold contracts, as we used to say at school—until I wasn'c big- gor'n agopher. Well, as I was gropin’ my way round on the prairie 1 put my foot in & badger hole an’ mebbe you won’t believe ma, but I'll bo darned if I didn’t crawl right into that badger hole, 1 was that ehrunk, all but myboots an’ they was too big and stuck on the outside an’ kept the snow out. Well, 1 stayed there till the wind quit howlin’, and then 1 crawled out and went home to Jim- town, where I lived. They thought I was lost, an’ when I tole 'em who I was they laughed at me, said I wuz'n impos- ter an’ druy me out up the couuntry, No sir, don't want any more blizzards in mine, becher life. ~ 1'd rather be in an open clalm shanty 'long-side the north pole or in h with my back broke. *‘Well, skuse me, stranger,” concluded the Dakotian, *'I must go; come Hank,” nudging his partuer, *'did you sce that tenderfoot's eyes? Thought they'd drop into his mouth, Guers he'll never stay in Dakota, Aw, that's a blizzard. But I'm gettin’ dryer'n Dakota; lets irrigate. And the western rustlers turned the cor- ner on & bee line for the nearest pl e e— 100 Doses One Dollar” 18 true only of Hood’s Sarsaporilla, and it is an unan- swerablo argument a8 to strength and economy. . —— THE WOLVES' BANQUEY, Alone on the Bleak Prairie and a Vic: tim of the Hourribie Fiends, St, Paul Globe, A gount, shambling wolf which has been making erratic circles on the prairie suddenly stops, lifts his nose high above the grass, and sniffs the air in every di- rection. Hark! y Along drawn howl-—a sound which rasps on your nerves and brings a chill, The houest growl of the tiger would be music in comparison. It has no honest echo, but you hear the r-r-r-r-r sneaking across the half mile of prairle to find evil company in the thickets beyond. The echo is hardly lost in the pines before it is caught up and sent backsfrom & thousand throats, and & moment after a pack of wolves break cover and 0 acroes the grass to join the lone animal which sent forth the rallying call. Skulking—malignant—devilish! There are beasts which will look you equare in the face. The wolf never does, Rest- e es—unessy bodles—Ilolling tongues ~—vyol{uw fangs! There they go! The pack head across the prairie to the south, sniffiing at the sumwmer breeze as they run, at each long leap their eyes grow fiercer and clots of foam fly from their red mouths to blotch the velvet graes. It is & trail they are following, and the sceut is fresh. Come on! 1t is & strange sight which meets our oyes. Lylog stiff aud stark on the praiiie, fingers clutohing the grass end a look ¢ i agony on the face already turning purple under the hot sun, is the body of the huater, Dead? No need to ask that when you have seen the terrible hole i his breast, and the blood which bas welled out and soaked the grase and changed the color of the flowers His rifle lies at his side—his pack at his head. No accident! Perhaps yes—perhaps no, There is one who could tell us if he could but speak. ‘‘Here, Lying beside the dead up &5 we approach rising quickly is the hunter's friond the breast of the corps warning at each and every one before him, Ho couldrun away and save his own life, but tho base idea never comes to him. He will fight the whcle pack he will die defending his dead The wolves huddle together lora mo- ment, as if in consoltation, end then thay break up and form a clrcle about their victims, The dog wheels elovwiy, growling his wrath and muttering his de tiance. Kven now he conld break through and escape, but he will not. Of a sndden the leader of the pack dashes at him, but he returns to the circle—whip- ped—bleeding, vengeful, His place is filled by three companlons, and for a mo- ment the corpse is hidden from view sud tho uproar is frightfal, Girand old dcg! They have tasted of his blood, but he has sent them crawling back, Placing his claws again on the breast of the dead, he growls defiance to the laat. Itis over! At a signal the whole circle closes in, and the struggle is ended and the feast begina. There 18 a tearing of flesh—a low growl of satisfaction— and it is ecarcely five minutes befors the last wolf has vanished from sight, leaving only the stains of blood on the grass for the vultures to look down on. e — “ONE UF THE FINEST " the dog growlsa The Tall and Stately Louis, shera of 8t, (ilobe:Democrat. Next to the banner bearers comes the tall policeman of the ladies’ equad. There are about a dozen of these altitu- dinous coppers on Fourth street, Broad- way and_along Olive street who guard the crossings and give the tender sex safe escort from one curb to the other regard- less of the fretting horses and rolling vehicles that almoss choke the streets. Usually the membor of the ladies’ equad is a six footer, and has a noble mustache. His clothes are well brushed, his shoes polished in the highest style of the ehiner’s art, and he always carries a cane, This he uees to tickle the snouts of horees and the pantaloons of smail boys. His method is always the samo. He takes his station in the street near either curb; when he sees a lady or several ladies taking the crossing, if there are teams approaching, he hurries to the middle of the road, siguals the driver to stop, then rushes to the ladies and walks beside them in triumph to the pave they are soeking. The tall policeman being on the mash is nearly always good looking; whether ho is or not he en- deavors to mash. Somo years ago there was & very red-faced and tomato-nosed peeler on Fourth and Washington, who mado such an impression on a pretty lit- tle widow’s heart that he married her, and is now enjoying the £30,000 he got with her at the altar. — PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LASTI NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A nure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Jicerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. illiams (an Indian Re called_Dr. Williaw's Indian Pile Ointmnt. A single box hus cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standivg, No_ono need suffer five minutes after upplying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- tuaries do move harm than good, ~ William’s Indian Pile Oiutment ubsorbs the tumcrs, al- ays the intense itching, (partieularly at night after getting warm in bed,) nets as o poultice, gives instant reliof, and s prepared ouly for Piles, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothine else, 1oad what the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry, of Cloveland, suys about. Dr, Willism’s Indian Pilo Oointment: **I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me ploasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and pormancnt_ relicf as Dr. Wil- w's Indian Ointment. For salo by all drug- gists oud mailed on receipt of price. 500 and SL Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co. . F. GoonMAN, Wholesule Ago Dri Briparrort, Conn,, steamer ““City of Sprin n luto x December 9.—The fold” was obliged it put ioto this harbor last night on account of the gail, She sailed this mornivg. e and Master, Grim old disease, He comes without invitation, takes a seat and invites him- self to stay, He takes possession and remains until ho fs driven out. Whether in the form of neuralgla, dyspepsia, liver trouble or vitiated blood, disease is a monster as long as he has the mastery. aud compauion--a grand old dog. He Jooks straight Into our eyes. If we have come to bury the dead with kind hands it iewell, Ii we have come to rob th master, bewere! There is courage and fidelity and determination Hus) dog wheels about and faces the A sour reached | | his eara which sete his eyes aflame and raisen every bair on his back. Yelp! yelp! yelp! " 1: is the wolves—the pack which picked up the trail he had made as he went to the northia search of water, There twenty to one. @ scent of the deaa adda to t! 1088 and daring, but as they within ten p of the dog every wolf comes to astop. Standing with Lis foro paws on DOCCTOR WHITTIER 615 8t. Charles St €t Lonts, Mo. e A Positive Writren Guarantee "MARRIAGE CUIDE ! “ have been a great sufiorer from dys- pepsia,” writes Mr, H. H, Williams, of Linden, Mass , **and Brown's Iron Blt- ters oured me after other remedies failed.” Therefore buy Brown's lcon Bitters of your druggst, and cast the monster, dyspepsia, out. - — Look here! You wood subscribers! Do you think this office can get along without fire until Christmas! This has been a beautiful autumn, but a chilling blast might strike us next week, and we would be in a pretty fix if we relied on the promises of somo mea in regard to fire wood,—[Oarrollton (Mo.) Journal, C—— Tall Oaksfrom; Ln corns Grow Great and go results often spring from small deeds and so fatal diseases come of a -umlngl{ trifling neglect. Colds neglected often lead to serious ca- tarchal troubles. If this is your case lose no time in becoming acquainted with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Lts heallng yirtues will surprise you. It is simple, efficacious, Dull heavy al passages, dlscharges from the nose into the throat are simptoms of this horrible complaint. e e ——— nothers eepe d in fact all (|erial of Ridge's ¥ood (6 is a concentrate ! arbon, eto. porfootly safeand nour: hing_dict. = Always oo haud. 1f adagh, uake ® weal OF w0 0, sud giye the digestive organs time to perate. 1o caps, 4 sizes, $oc, 86c. 1 §1.76. Sold by Druggiats ejerywhere. WOULRICH &00., on every labil 25 urd | Corner 18th St 0 BLOGD, rogm- and KIDNEYS, ALTH Do ot experis T 11T, d your ndd or. Hnrtar Med. i "Tonts, Mo, for. our “DIEAM BOO] J A0 etranys and tsefol information, froe. Science of Life Gnly $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, LD T‘!SEI.F. & A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MAMNHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physlcal Deblltty Promature Deoline {n Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miserles resulting from Indisoretions or ex. young, middle aged 1t contalng 136 proscriptions for all acut and chronfe discases cach ono of which 1 Invaluable 80 found by the Author, whose experlonce for 17 yeara I3 such as probably never veforo foll to tho lot of any physlcian. 800 poges, bound in boautifa! French musliv ompossed covors, full, gilb guarantood to be a finer work achanical, Ll erary and professl or work sold In thia country for §2. y will be rotundod In evory lutanco. Prico only §1.00 by mall, posk pald. lustrative sample 6 centa. Send now. Gold thor by the National Modical loers of which he refora. read by the youn tor lostructio by tho afilcted for rellet. 1t wil benefit all.—London Lancet. There Is no momber of ssclety $0 whom Tho Sel. once of Lito will not be useful, whethor youth, par- eat, guardian, nstructor or clorgyman.—Argonaut. Addross the Peabody Medical Insdiuto, or Dr. W. H. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinoh strect, Rosion, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experlence. Chronlo and obstinate diseases thab have baded the stli of all other phys.| olans, epoctaltys " Such ireatad muscess. HEAL oy IS . tostance of aitare. TUYSET medal awarded tio ) 5 | m n I i The remarkable® growth of Omahn during tho last few yesrs fa & tmatter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional vislt to thia growing city, The development of the Stock Yards—the saity of the Belt Lino Road—the y paved streeta—the hundveds of new resldences and o business blocke, with tho population of our clty more than doubled In the last five years. All thln is a great snrprise to visltors and {s the admiration of our citizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements mada & lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Stnce the Wall Street panlo last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investorn seeking homes. This latter class aro taking advantage of low prices In bulld- ing materlal and are securing their homen at much less cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too can buy real evta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant . e of present prices for future profits. The next few years promlses greates dsvelopments in Omaha than the past tivy years, which have been as g a8 wo could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha snd througn- bat the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of 1 toreat, which, if judicionsly invested ir Omaha real estate, wounld bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest vesi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- sable prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streefi w-m-dw OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY 'S BLOCK, 10th snd Capitol Avenue, troats all cascs Orip. pled or Detormed, also disenses of £t Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs All cares of Curvaturo of the Bpino, Crooked Feol Legs and Armo, Disosses of the Hip, Kneo, and Ankie Jointe. _Also Chronle affections ofths Liver Rhoumatiem, Paralysls, Pilea, Ulcors, Ontarrh, Asth s and Bronohitis re ail tréated by now and euc- ful methods. All diseases of tho Blood and Urin Organs, including those resulting from inc lcro: ,oF exposure, aro safcly wud succoustilly troated aud b curo gusrantood. Young men, miadle aged, and old men sufforing from Weakness and Norvous oxhaustion, producim, wudigestion, Palpitation of the Heatt, Dogpondency Dizzinass, Loss of Memory, Lack of Encrgy and Ambition, can bo regtored to hoalth and vigor, it ceso 1 ot too loug neglected. The Surgeon in chargo 1o a graduate of Jeffor. son_ Medloal Collogo 1885) snd has studied his protossion in London, Parls and Berlin, 1t afflicted, caull or write full description of your cass, and medi- clne may be sent you. Consnitation free. Ad dros Omaha Disponsary, Orounse’Block, Omana, Neb. Offce houra 10-19 & m.,I-8 end 7-8p. m Gundays, 108 m. in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in ’Vht; city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- —_— ] perty in the western part of the city will increase mm value. ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The _— developments made in this section l by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double J the price in ashort time. I We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside regi- l dencep for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargame by calling on u waSend for treatise efther on male diccaso or def rmitios Impo;'ted Beer ;R BOTTELZR. «+++s Bavaria Bavaria. Bohemian, ++.Bramen. Briangery.eee oee Culmbacher, .. Pilsner.eeseeeses Kaiser. DOMESTIC, Bud weiser .8t, Louis. Anhauser. e - St. Louis, Best's. . ... v+ 0000 Milwaukee, 3chlitz-Pilsner . . . . . Milwaukee. Krug's vessssnsssss.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D, MAURER. 1218 Karnam St. M. R. RISDON, (en'l Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: 0., London, Cash Phanlx Iosu Awsots Westohoster,N. Y., Capital TheMerchauts of Newark N, J., Glrard Fire, Philadelphia,Cagital Wowan's Fund, Capital. ... rance 1,200,000 . 11289,000 D. 0. BRYART, M, D. OGOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Offioo hours 90 13 & m., 2804 p @ Ten years expericace. Oan speak Gorman, oct 81dly U i & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop~ erty at more than its real value,