Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1885. ng Iron w i and oo , Endigeation, W Matarin, Chilinnnd F nedy for Disenases of ¢! ¢ seases po sedentary 1i cause hend Tron mei. e blnod, st hilation of 1 Iching, end s riches and y appetite, afde the ase « Hearthurn and S A T AN &1 0ndisputed tn the BROAD GLAIN. . ‘ingtne 'VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND TG RERFECT COORING S1072 Kver offered to the public. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. The sveamships of this weil known lino aro bullt ot iron, In water-tight compartments, and are fur- nished ' with cvery requisite to make the passsge both safo ard agreeable, They carry the United States and European malls, and leave Now York ‘Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cheiboug, (PARIS) and HAMBURG., Retes: Steerage from Hamburg $10, to Hamburg @10; round trip $20. First Cabin, $55, 885 and $75. Honry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Toit, akeiits in Omaha, Gronewos & Schoentgen, agenta In Counnli Bluffs, C. B. KICHARD & CO., Gen. Fass. Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Koz minski & Co., Goneral Western' Agents, 170 Wash- ing 8t., Chicago, Til. 0 Restored ani Of yorrirtul D rvous Debility, Lost overy known remedy. Vored a simple moansof self-cure which he will send FREE to his fell Torers. SRR T T r—— o Agency, 160 Fulton Sty AL ¥ Health is Wealth ! Da. E. O, Wasr's Nuavs AN BRAIN TRRABMaN?, a uarantoed specifio for Hysteris, Dizxinoss, Convul- alons, orvous Neuralgla, Headache, Nervous Erostration caused by ho uss ot aloahl or tabbacco, Wakelulness, Mental dopression, Softening of the braln, resulting in_insanity and feaping docay and death, Premature Old ago, Baroness, loss ofpowerln efthor sox, Involuntary Lossos and Eper- ¥ atorhoracaused by over exertlontof $he brain, golt- Abase or over Indulgence. Each box, contains one mouth's Sreatmont. $1.00 & box,or six bottlos or 96.00, sent by mall prepaid on recelph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case) With each ordor recolved by us for six botlos, accomplishod with $5.00, wo will sond ho p ‘our written guarantoo to refand the money it the troatmenydoos nob offoch n oure, Guar- Aatoes {seucd only by JOHN C: WEST & CO. & 17 38-m&o-1y. ;}£i802 Madison BH., Ohi VARICOCELE & to mlsery, oago, Tl James Media) nsttut )\ Chartered by theStateof LIl - nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, uriaasy ana pris vate diseaies. GOROTTbORA, | GlectandSyphilisinall their complicated forms, also all W8 isenses of the Skin and Blcod promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedina Forty Year Practice. Semi y Dreams, Pimples on Jositively cured. There 'he appropriate re.sedy Laat once used in cach cese. ConSUIAtIonS; per- wonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, _Mede icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks ot package to indicate contents or sender. Addresn $ax.JAMES,No. 204Washington hlclgu,ll! Rt PN W0 experimenting. " QUELLING A MUTINY. Captain Eustrom’s Desperate Fighting 10 Keep His Ship. How the Matineers were Subdued Af ter they haa Killed the Second Mato—Starved Out Ringleaders 8hot Down, and New York Sun, Captain I. F. Enstrom, of the brig Natal, tells in an emphatio fashion the story of the mutiny and bloodehed which occurred on his vessel during its voyage las: year from Beston to Brisbune, Aus tralia, He was strack with a broadaxe by the carpenter as he was lylng on the lounge in his cabinet at 1 o'clock in the morning, and, 88 he fought with the car- penter, who was endeavoring to tear the wound deeper, he saw the steward stand ing in the deor and waiting his turn to strike at him, He wrenched away from both men after a desperate stroggle, and then the steward drew his sheath knife and cut him, making leng, deep gashes cn his cheek and foreh The carpenter had by this time revived and drove his knife into the captain’s neck, under the right c: “When the knife,” said the csptain, ‘‘came through on the other side, 1 grabbed it with my right hand to keep it thcre, so that he couldn't wuee 1t any more. He scourged it round and round, trying to wet in decp enough to cut a big veln. While he was forcing the knife inward I forced it outwards. last I forced it outof my neck altogether, and got It away from him. At that minute the wmate came rceling into the room, and blocd was coming out all over him, tov. 1 suppose the carpenter and the steward thought he was dead. Any- low, they left at once, and I was so much cut up I had tolet them go, or else we might have killed them in therc with the kitchen axo that I had under my feet. Yes, ccrtainly, it's lucky I was a strcng man, but it's luckier that ‘there was & stronger hand than mine in that rocm, or else I'd be dead.” 3 AT THE MATE of whom the steward and carpenter were leaders, had previ- ously killed on the deck young Enstrom, the captain’s son, who was acting as sec- ond Toton, a ecaman, who after— ward proved to be the ring-leader, took charge of the mate, Sylvan- us, aud, revolver in hand, made for the mate’s stateroem. Sylvanus was asleep, and it was quite dark in hisroom; but Toton knew thelay of the Jand and wing h's best judgment, fired four shots in rapid succession, and then ran out to see how the carpenter was progressi His judgment in firing proved good, The first ball put out the mate’s right eye, the second struck him in the chin, and the other two took effect in his body, Toton was wrong in_thin ing Sylvanna was dead, He was alive, and knowing that more deviltry must be oing on outside, he arose, picked up the revolver which Toton had dropped and ran to the Captain’s room. As Toton came in the door Sylvanus came in the other; holding in his hand the revolver, with one bullet still in it. 1t was a surprise to Toton when he found the captain fighting, and still more of a surprise, when the mate appeared opposite him and tried to shoot him with his own pistol. The carpenter, the stewart and ‘Toton made for the deck together. When they were out of the cabin and the mate Jocked themselves in, got out the medi- cine chest and fixed each others wounds. Neither understood surgery and the best they could do was to bathe them and di- minish the flow of blood by binding the wounds with lint. THE CAPTAIN'S VICTORY. The captaln and mate then armed themselves, and sallied forth to attack the mutinous crew, who were standing around the door with their axes and cap- stan bars. The fight began at once, but the number of firearms demoralized them, They had no time to fight much before a half dozen bullets flew around and sent them forward with the captain and mate in pursult. The forward hatch was open and Toton, Refus, another seaman, the carpenter, and the steward jumped down in wild haste. They liked to fight with sleeping men best. One of the seamen did not succeed in getting out of sight. Johansson was the unlucky one, and he looked much dis- pirited as he tried to make himself small behind the capstan. He had a capstan bar in his hand, but it didn’t look very formidable when the mate, with his two revolvers, and the captain, with his rifle, all ready, came at him from different directions, That was too much, and Jo- hanesed expressed a wish to yield. The otptain’s first instinct was to shoot every ono engagad in 8o cowardly an attack, but Johanssen’s part of the mutiny had been quiet, and the csplain told him he might live if he would go to work. A litt later the captain discovered the murder of hls son, and regretted his clemency, but he kept his word. For four days the captain and mate worked the vessel, with Johanesen at the wheel. Their wounds caused them ex- cruciating patn, and even constant ablu- tions with salt water could not ward off the aggravating effect of a hot climate. on the afternoon of the fourth dey the | ITTEE” RAVANA GOULD & CO'S. 18 [CONDUCTED Ro—al Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ICKETS §200, -+ HALVES, §1.00. Bubject to no manipulation, not Bontrolled by the partios In interest, It is the fairest thing iu the ‘asture of chance in existence. For inlormation and partiovlars apply to SHISEY & CO., Geveral Agents, 213 Broadway, N. Y city, MOLL & CO., 417 Walnut s treet, 8t. Louls. , Mo., Frank Labrano, L D., 20 Wyaundotte, Kan, yilmko & w A FINE LINEOP Pianos & D —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLYZEXOLUS\VE captain had made up his mind what to do, and he told the mate aboutit, who agreed with him. Their wounds were getting worss, and fhey might be help- less at any time, in which case Johanssen wonld betray them and let out the men in the hold, who would pitch them over- board. In any event, should the fine weather cease, they were not capable of managing the ship alone. They must have help, and that without putting themselves at the mercy of their men. KITLING THE RING LWADFRS. The captain and mate went forward, pulled off the hatch, and ordered the men o come up and submit, There was no answer. The capiain emptied a revolver at random into the hold and repeated his order. This was fo'lowed by a wh'spered conversation. The men were exhaus'ed by four days' fasting. Besldes it was un- pleasant to be shot at in the dark, and they made up their minds to submit, The captain ordered them up one at a time, and the mate etooa ready to enforce the order, The carpenter was the first to ap- pear. After all had laid down their knives and axcs, they were ordered to stand in line. : them s'ernly, and then, taking carefvl sim with his revolver, shot the carpenter | Gould through the heart. The man dropped |stock until he goes down-town In the city, like & log, and the others stood in speech less terror, his stars at the helm, Captain Enstrom waited a moment and then lifted his re the axes|| At The csptain looked at|Jabe; while Johansien thanked eat and g worl They g'adly obeged two corpses into the sea, and then with Johanssen in faithful obedience A fow days later the captain fell in with a Norw bark, whose captain lent him two men, Theit presence the wounded officers to take much-needed rest, and the vessel soon arrived safely at Brishane, from whence she made the voy age to this port, mited egiar | — 1 who are suffering from ¢ Kncss ently i a rocelpt A CARD. T and indie overed by & missionary Send eclf-addressed enyelope to RRY skriC T, Ixuax: Station “D." New York ———— A Coal Heaver in Kids, ('hicago News, “80 hellup me, shudge, I nefler shteal dose, I vas an honest man, shuc 2 The speaker was Solomon Isaac, a fear- fully dirty and grizzled Jew with gray hair and a greasy red comforter about his “You giddy, giddy thing,” playfully replicd Justice Foote, as he picked up air of fine kid gloves from the desk which Isaacs was charged with stealing from a down town s “How old arc ™ rs o'd " sowing your T vas zixty y an you at rapid what faie young lac senting them to?” +Shudge, I puyed dem gloves from man for dwedwy-five cents, und I goin’ to vear dem myselluf.” “Al, I se your busive:s?” coal into shentleme honest man shudge.” al heaver wearing kid frightful extravagance! intended pre vas Twenty-five d ey SN ““Having recently tested,” wrltes Mr, F. A. Stier, Second National bank, Wash- ington, D, C., < the medicinal virtucs of Red Star Cough Cure during a violent |* cold, I can heartily recommend ft. A few doses rclieved my ,cough.” Price, 50 1 oougl Ul cents, — —— The Very Newest Thing in ments, Birmingham Mercury, ‘I took to-day the queercst order yet,” 8aid a dealer in monuments receatly. “Anold lady wanted a little pillar of marble to mark the last resting place of her husband. She wanted it made so that she could always use it as a hitching post. The epitaph, you see, Is to be at one end and the ring ‘and staple at the other. Whenever she wants to use the post for - a gravestone eho has only tu cart it around to the graveyard and stick the end with the staple in it down into the limestone socket at the head of the dear departed. Then when she wants to make a hitching post out of it she mercly needs to cart it back and stick the end with the epltaph on it into the ground. I think it’s a beautlfal idea, though it never struck me before. It's as neat as areversible overcoat, and deserves to become as popular among economical people.” ————— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions_on the_face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt rice. 60 cents, Sold by XKubn & Co. and . Goodman. e — A Romantic Story. A curious story of Mr. Hasting, the le- gitimate heir of the earl of Huntington, is told by an English paper. When a young man he met a pretty chamber— maid named Betsy Warner, and becoming enamored of her, vowed to marry her if ever he got possession of the family living Thitty years passed by, Mr. Hastings forgot his early love, married, lost his wife,and finally ga‘ned as & second living. that he had always desired. One dsy the venerable old_pastor was astonished by the arrival of Miss Warner, who calmly told him she had come to claim the ful- fillment of his promise, as she had never swetved from her engagement, The re- sult was that the reverend gentlemen, finding upon inquiry that his betrothed’s conduct had been exemplary, consented, published the bands himself in his own church, and married his early love. Monu- ——— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazer's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Col Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all disease of the throat and lungs, Do not negloct & " | is building for bis g cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and nundreds of gratoful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt is put up in large family bottles and sold for the !m&nll price uffl'lfi cents per bottle, Sold An Outbreak, Texas Siftings. “Isee by the latest dispatches that outbreak, and the Eng- itics are very much alarmed remarked a reportor who called on Mr. O'Donovan Rossa at his cozy lit- tle oftice in New York, “I've not seen anything about It yit In the papers,” sald Mr, Roesa, **but 1 could have tould you of that long ago, if I had ovly had a moind. The outbreak was planued right here, bedad. in this very oftice, by meself and a few mora Oirish pathriofs,” *The outbreak is in Indi “Av coorse, Among the down-throd- den patives of India.” ‘*At Madras,” chserved the reporter. “Right yez are ag'ln.”’ ““It is believed that it will spread.” “T'll see to that, meself.” “It's an outbreak cf cholera,” remarked the reporter, as he passed out, 2 —— YOUN GMEN!—KREAD THIS, TrE Vorrate Berr Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated Evkorio-Vor: TA10 BELT and other ILECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, :Vm.e them at once for illustrated pamphlet ree, o — Watering Stock, Pittsburg Chronicle, Jay Gould's little boy recently went to visit some country relativea, Early in the morning he atose, and, uncle, asked one of his cousin ““Where's Uncle Jabez gone?" “He's gone to water stock,” replled s little boy, *‘What, 8o carly?’ exclaimed little Jay “Why, my pa never bout 10 or 11 e —— Huxt's [Kidoey ana Liver] Remepy Is no **hit or miss” compound or old wo- minsing his waters CLEVELAND'S NABOBS. Henry B, Payre and Some of hfs Brother Millionaires, Scli-Made Men with Money and We centricities—Rockafeller, the Moving Spirit of Stanaard Oil Com the pany, Correspondence Philadelphia Press. Oleveland has for its slze, perhaps, more millionaires than any other city in the United States. Their big palaces line Eaclid avenue for miles, and their bank ascounts are the wonder of the state of Ohlo, They are a cutious set of fel- lows, too—most of them tolf-made men, and some full of cranks and oddities. There is J. H, Wade, for instauce, who organized the Western Unloa Telegraph Company and was for aloog {ime its pros- ident. He llves on the nabob side of Euclld avenue, at the corner of Caes, and a lawn filled with statoary. That big house next door belongs to his grandeon, built for him by Wade at a cost of $100,000, and that rad granite mansion which s going up over there he 1d.daughter. Wade, now over 70 years old, is nan, and started life as a jprentice. As a boy he made music ed the church organ, and had become the owne blind factory, and three years I left this and struck out for Micl portrait painter. Here he graphy, and took the fitst daguerrcotype taken west of New York, While photo- graphing he got and during - ness turned his attention to 2! y then in its inf He soon becan 't ope n to undertake to build tel aph line He yme of the first telegraph lines in and Mich , and w the first to o the railroads to use separate wires. He invented the Wade insulator, which iately came into al use, and for a time everything he touched seemed to turn into gold. He med from the Western Union in 1867 on account of overwork. ne an OHIO'S RICHEST MAN. Tho richest man in Cleveland, and 1 suppose tho richost man in Ubio, {s Mr. Rockafoller, the president of thas monop- oly of monoplics, the Standard Ol com- pany. Rockafeller fa a young man etill, and his years will not, I should judge, number 50, Helisa sell-mado man, a Baptist—liberal and genorous. He owns afino residence at the corner of Euclid and Cass avenues worth $100,000, and on | P the rear of his lot he has a barn which bay cost more than twenty ordinary houses. His lotalone is worth what would be a fortune to acommon man, and he has alsoa mognificent country residence eight miles out of the city on the Lake Shore, and a good sized house in New York. No one in Cleveland out- side of Rockafeller knows what Rocki feller is worth. There is no doubt that the sum rups up pretty far into the tens of millions, and most of his was just in sight walking down the av enue, a8 “‘his jolly old father ia-law,” his companion dared him to slap Stone on the back d walk down town with him, The young mae accepted the chal lenge, and as Mr, Stone came by, walked up behind him, and, slapping him on the shoulder, thrust his arm through that of the millionalre. Stone looked coldly on him, but did not rasent the action in words, The nextiime {he young man called at the Stone mansion to see the millionaire's daughter he was told that the young Iady was not at home, and this ended his courtship. The W stn Reserve college was brovght feom Budson, Ohio, to Cleveland by Amasa Stone and called Adelbert col lege in honor of his son Adelbert Stone, who was drowned while attending col lege at Yale. Amasa Stone was very in dignant not long before he died at being referred to as John Hay's father-in-law Colonel Hay is a small slender man with a square brow and dark hair which he parts in the middle, He has a full, short, datk beard, parted and combed, and he wears eyesglasses in fiont of his bright, black e) He dresses well and likes society, ile is now building one of the finest houses in Washington, just below that of the millionaire Qorcoran, and di rectly opposite the white house, Mrs, Hay will be one of the lights of Washing ton society. 8he is twice as big as John and is a fin king woman, ——— 1f you suffer from looseness of the bowels Angostura Bitters will surely cure you Reware of counterfeits, and ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, "prepared by. Dr. J. G, B, Siegert & Sons, BORN IN A SLEEPER, A Pullman Car “All Torn Up' Over an Unexpected and Untoward Event, Chicago Timee, 2d. 1t is the unexpected that happens; at least 8o thought the incoming passengers on the elooper Niobrara overthe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul d, yester- day morning. There was excitement among the ladies abeard, and dire con fuslon manifested by the gentlemen. The porter ran through the train in search of a doctor, and fortunately en- countering one, hurcled him to the sleeper. Hie kerv were urgently needed by Mrs. T. Hanlon, alady jour- neying from Helena, Montana, to New York., At 6:30 a. m, a child was born to the hous of Hanlon, and upon the er rival of the train at the Union depot the mother and babe were transferred to a sleeper on the Pennsylvania route, and conunmed their journey. A telegram from Fort Wayne yasterday afternoon conveyed the intelligencs that mother and child were as well as could be ex- ected. *“I tell you, boss,” said the darkey on the Niobrara; “‘if datar chile grows up, he’s gwine to be a fas’ one.” Horsford's Acid Phosphate, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Imitations and conterfits have sgain appeared. Be sure that the word *“Hons- vorn’s” is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it. fedRsess ¢ 0 He Was Out. money is inStandard Oil stock,which pays royal dividends, Still, there are thoa- sands of men here who rememter Rocka- feller when he was a poor commisalon merchant down on the wharves near the viaduct. _He made hisgmoney out of oil. As aucu.l“ he had a litile saved he or- aniz3d ¢ company and went into west- ern Pennsylvanie and bought of lands, As he got more he kept bnying, and finally succeeded In organizing the stand- ard oil company and making it what 1t 1s, THE PAYNES, FATHER AND SON. Oliver H. Pryne lives in the old Payne homestead. He is a batchelor, and his money bas been made in the Standard Oil company. He went Into it at its or— ganizaticn, and has grown up with the company. He 18 especially fond of bis ~ mster, who married Willlam C. Whitney, and he gave her not long ago a residence in New York which people out bere believe to be worth $500,000. The old Payne homestead fs. an ordinary story and a half buoilding. very old and eminently respectable. It looks eidewise at Eaclid avenue, end has a veranda and little windows up near the roof. Next door to it lives Henry B. Payne, in a big stone house, surrounded by large grounds, and worth very near $100,000. Henry B. Payne’s father sold brick, and therc is a tradltion that Henry, when he was a boy, worked in a brickyard eomewhere In New Ycrk, He was given a good education, however, and shortly after he came to Cleveland he marricd. His wife 1 think, inherlted this old Payns homestead, and the ad- ca in property made him wealithy. He bhad a good law practice aleo, and he bought more lands, a'l of which increased ia value, and have at last made him a willionaire. He ka3 been in congress, was o candidate for senate when Ben Wade wa3s elected, and stands a chance of going int> Cleve- land’s cabinet, if he does bot off in fivor of his son-in-law, Wil iam C. Whitney. There is no meanness the Paynes when they want to accomplish smything, and it is said at the time Henry B. Payne was selected to congress over Dick ;Parsons the Kennari house dining- room was covered with Mumm's extia dry two inches deep. STONE AND JOHN HAY, Colonel John Hay, the author and di- plomat, is another millonsite who lives in Cleve'and, Hay gots his money through his wife, who, it will be rem bered was Amasa Stone's daughter, Stone committed suicide a year or so ago, and left in_the neighborhood of §6,000, 000 to be divided according to his will. In ihis he remembered everybody about his household, even to his coachman, but his two deughters got the bulk of the estate, acd the share of each amounted to several mil lions, Amasa Stone, like J. A. Wade, started life as a carp nter in alittle Mars achusetts village, and at the age of 17 was apprenticed to a bullder for three years. At the end of h's term he began to puild church steeples on his own hook, and from that rose to bridge building. This brought him Into connection with railroads and he obtained control of & patent railroad bridge. Soon after he took contracts for rallroad construction and made a fortune out of building the line rannig from Cleveland to Columbus and lodlanapolls. This brought him to Cleveland, and he undertook other con tracte, building a part of the Lake Shore. He becams deeply interested in the vari- ous rallroads of the wes: and the riss ef their stocks made him a milllopaire, At one time, it is said, he invested heavily al Barlington Hawkeye. “Is your master busy?’ asked the tallor. “No, he is out.” “Bat I just saw him at an vpper win- dow.” “Well, 1 just asked him for some money and he said he was out.” “On, if that's the caee I am oat too.” Brown's Bronchial Troches will re- Sieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, consump- tion and throat diserees. ' Thoy are used al- ways with good success. e — Money in Bibles, “There is more money in Bibles than in anything else,” sald Mr. J. R. Jones of Philadelphia, one of the largest Bible printers In the United States. ‘‘Thereis asteady, rellable trade for the good book, and I think I have made 2,000, 000 of the ditierent grades since 1 have been in business. The price ranges from 18 cents for the kind given away by the Bible Society to the $30 one bound in velvet and ivory. T have nearly ceased printivg other books. As a gencral thing they don't piy. Unless you can get a work by a great author or a noted poli- titian the sale of any book does not reach beyond a small edition. I paid Alexander H. Stephens $33,000 royalty on the ‘War Botween the States,’ but only about $6,000 for his ‘History of the United States.’” ——— Young men or mliddie-aged onoa, suf- ferlng from nervous debllity and kindred weakneseos should send three letter stamps for illustrated book suggeeting sure means cf cure. Address Worlds’ Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, ——— A Little Too Previous, New York Sun. “John ” said a Dakota merchant to his ghrryk. “how's the thermometer this morn. ing?” “Korty-two below zero.” *“And the weatner probabllities?” “Fair, slightly warmer,” “Well, throw open the windows and get down the etock of linen dustersagain, I thought we were packing away thoee ods 100 €00, o — Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine Sala, New York and Havana trade, came rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but receiving no benefit, at his wife’s re- (fixant began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, e immediately began to improve; in two months his rheumatlsm was all gone, and he sailed in command of his vessel & well man, Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you, Sold by all druggists. e e— Btarved to Death on a Bpecial Talegram to Tk By Bavrivork, February 3, —William H, Rob- erts and his family, consistinz of a wife and tive children, have for a number of years been the orly inhabitants of an island in the Sus- quehanna_river, just above Porc Deposit, where an ice gorge now exists, In 1875 the family was in great peril and its members were rescued at great risk by persons living on the #hic They are again cooped up on the lonely bit of land, aud have been unable to reach the shore’ for several weeks, To-day Roberts managed to attract the atiention of prople on the river bank and by signs and shouting conveyed to them the intelligence that his wife and one of their children were ad, and that the others were in u dying ‘Their condition is a dreadful one, \oy cannob escape, and Lo agsistance can reach them until the eituation in the changes, The cause of the deaths is not known, but it is poesible they may be starving, e — Island, Dunkee's CoLp MeAT SAUCE & SALaD Dugssing, ready-made, nutritious, ece in the Western Union Telegraph, buing {ts stock outelght, Soon after h's pur- omical, delicious, Nething equal to it was ever offered and it is invariably pop- home in May, entirely hopeless with|— T | Rheumsilom, Py thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE ) h ez, ©o Conghy Price 80 cor crs. Pr getitror i S A YOGELER CONPANY, 4 ol Manhi Baitimore, From experience 1 think Swift's 8 valuable remedy for cutancous discas samo time an invigorating tonio. JAVES JACKSON, Chief Justico of G, Atlanta, Sept cific isa vory , and at the INOCULATED POISON.—After trying all the ccifio has _cuiro and wellof a terrible blood 3 vison cont nurse. Mis, T, POISON OAK.—A lady ¥ member of my chorch 35 years stand. ing with two bot P. H. CRUMG LER, F Switt' ealfic s ontirely vegetable, Blood and kin Diseases mailed free, Treatise on meivc Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga,, or Bt N, Y. hronled Norvous Disenned. R, Bure Cores, 004 [Betablinncd 1 651) 3¢ o lin, 1 WO SLATDS F. . CLARK o Eyey 166 Soatl Clars Strect, Cinaso T Y oer 150 Soutl: OUR BUBY " writo b ta of milk for INFANTS, The b VALIDS. Highl of price in etamps. ., Rucine, Wis. {RACT OF MALT S DOCTOR WHITTIE s Charles Louis, Mo. Cebirity, Mental and crourial and other Afto P w liona of Throat. Skin or Hones. Biood Por 244 Sores e i Write for que A Positive Writren Guarante: given In all crable cases, Mediclnes scn ov birel G 1n 3 Iutesaat € all, Waopisaze Ao rolavied L7 i 8a7108. > THEONLY TRUB iIRON supplics b Suficring irom ND BEST, t0The Dr. Hartir Med.Co . Louis, Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK." Frillof slrangs and usetul lujormation, lree. OMAR AL A CROWING CITY The romsrkable growth of Omaha durlng the Iast few yoaras Is & matter of gront astonishment to thone who pay an occaslonal vialt to this growing olty. The development of the Steck Yards—she necesslty of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved stroets—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly buainess blooks, with the population of our city more than doubled In the last five years, All this is n great surprise to visitora snd is the admiration of our citizens, This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many subatantial Improvemoents made a lively domand for Omaha real estate, snd overy lnvestor has made s handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panlo Mo, with the subsoquont cry of hard timer there has been leas demaud from specnls tors, but & falr demand from Investors vooklng homes. This latter class are taking sdvantage of low prices In build. Ing matorial and sre securing thelr homen at much less cost than will be possible » yoar hence, Speculators, too, ocan buy real ewta’ 3 cheaper now and ought to tak advautioe of present prlces for future pro ts. The next few years promises greates dyvelopments {n Omsha than the fivs yenrs, which have been as go wo could reasonsbly desire. New ma ufactaring establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weckly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There aro many in On.aha and through- bat the State, who have their money In the baunks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, if judlclously Invosted 1 Omaha real estate, would bring them able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. ‘We also have some tine business H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - Nebraska BRRADER OF THOROUGHBRED AKD €1GH 6RADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROO'OR JKLSAY RED SWINE &Yoo o e, Conepardence rolt OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, ) pitol Avenuo, troats all oascs Orlp lso disenses of Ik Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs Legs Kukio Jotate. Also Chronio aflectl yala, Pilca, Ulcers, ted by now and suc- oesshul mothods. AL diseases of tho Blood and Urln: ary Organs, includisg those resulting from lucleore: Von, or exposure, sre safoly sud successtully treatod Young men, raladle aged, and old men sulering vom Weakness and Nervous exhaustlon, producio, \digestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondency Dlzsinoss, Loas of Memory, Lack of Eaergy and Azm- bition, can be restored 40" hoalth and vigor, 1f cese & s, 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 onfy hargains We will positively not aandle prop erty at more than ite real value. MUSIC HOUGE IN OMAHANEB, Coze Vs Brmite p of » Bcied apacialiss (aow rer jod) D on! Adds E‘. Yo MUARD % Foue 19 isIANA MO 18 not b o long negiected, ~ The Burgeon in waa presideat of tho Northwostern Burgical I N tute and Surgeon of the National Eurgical Instit In Wales an enthusiast in the canee of | it afii; ‘oall or write! ull description cf your case, cremation lstely cremated a favorite bull, | sad wedisine may -~ bo sent you ~Ceasitatica h 1 Di , Crouuse ook, The ceremony lasted nine hours Addres Omals Dispansary e i " Offioe bours 10-136. m,, 134 78D, witccased by thousands, many o 10 3 have s'nce espoused the Inceration idea. § g 7 Wo bave none. volver again, This time it was the sea-|man's mixture. It is prepared by a man Toton's turn, and he dropped dead | seientlfic pharmacist, with & full knowl- besido the carpenter. The last two, who | edge of the powers and virtues of each had been the tools of the dead men, were | Ingredient in the class of dlseases which almost dead with fright, but they were | it cures, It is purely vegetable and can needed to work the sl uot harm the youugest child or the most *Throw thoze bodies overboard,” the | feeble lavalid, chsse Western Unlon jumped up above |ular both at home and abroad, r and he made 8(100,[{00 by the specu- L —— tion, A young fellow, who was paylug at tention to Stone's daughter, was sitting on the steps of the Union club house, s m. and on b's speaking of Mr, Stone, who traveling agents. circulars