Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1885, Page 7

Words of Warning and Comfoy | sirengthen you If you are suffering from over-eating t drinking, any indlscretion or dissipa- tion, or are young and growing too fast, 8 I5 often the case, ou are In the workshop, iy whero, ‘an ‘necAs cleansir apure, pulse 1 ves unstosdy, facultios Hop Bitters ls what you need to Kive you new life, health and vigor.” 1 you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer ing from any of the other numerous dis- eases of the stomach of bowels, It 18 your own tault If you remain 111, 1t ing death this sment, and turn for a—oure to Hop Bitters. If yon are slck with that terrible slck neas, Nervousness, you will find & *‘Balm in Gllead in Hop Bitters, 1f you are a frequenter or a resident of —a miasmatic district, barricade your sys- tem again: scourge of all countries —Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter ~mittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters, 1t you have rough, pimply, or _sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, J 1, the sweotest breath and healsh, 2500 will bepaid for a case they will w0t cure or help, A Lady's Wish, Oh, how T dq w skin was as clear ‘and soft 1alady toa friend, “You can it so,” wnswered th friend. * quired the first lady. by ueiug hop Bitters that makes purc,rich blood and blooming Lealth, 1t did for me as you observe, — %9 None genuine without a bunch of gr Hops on the white label, Shun all tho v poisonous, stuff with “Hop" or ‘‘Hops their nanh - i o o exquiais favor, now red ove 8% s, D u ok i s, anutictured by DI . B SILGERT & SONS- .. WOPPERMAYY, GOLB AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. N. ¥- o S1BROADWAT.N.X- = o~ By the we o u < "-_["E Hoiter’ siomach “CIELEBRATED Appearan: counte: bady r ance, Appetite I restored, ana the nervous ays’ tom refroshed with much needed slum ber, through the use of ' tois medicine, - which is also bene- RiETERS ficial to person of rhoumatic tendency and an inestimable proventive of fever and ague, For sale v all Druglsts and Dealers genorally. TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES\ '4\;‘- prings | rocks was the water of a fountain, el Well anapted. 1o TOUE, Country 7 ts. Manufaciored o Butlders and Dew isiia @y ABBOTT BUGGY €O Imported Beer IR BOTTLES. Erlanger,..eo + +ees Bavaria, Culmbacher, .« «s .oe2..Bavaria, Pilsner. . < ++e Bohemian. Kaiser Dramen. DOMESTIC, Budweiser... .8t, Louis Anhauser. .seee— .8, Louis Best'a. . ... . «Milwauker. Schlitz-Pilsner—.. . . ..Milwaukee Krug's e isios . .Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURER, 1918 Warnam St. W AN 1190 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE AFOGKA et Leaven ‘Paul. “'ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Direct Line, via 8o o KL Paul and 1 lato pos hrough Fassengers dravel on Fast Bapress prineipal Ticke: Omons in atada, Bagase cho ed through and rates of fare wayh & low Sompetiiore that Offer leas Advan. CGREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE &1 your nearest Ticket Office, or wddeess 4. R. CABLE, E Pres 4 b NET, el agen THE DAILY BEE-- r valentine k-covered hd lainty bonbons hid, © lay a card this to re When she gave equal shares to me, twenty grown, this love of mine, I sent her one more valentine A box whose cushioned surface might Throw out & jewel's starry | ““T'his, dear, to you, and you to me, A crap of paper read, und she, To thank me for the sparkling thing. Gave me the hand that wore the ring. ~{Ruth Hall, in Puck’s Annual POLLY'S STORY. It was at a birthday party where we met Polly at a little, low log he Away had and among faces that A’ poor have the among the pine hills, in a p befor were all the faces of ace we never scen strangers Somehc gift o' talkin', an’ we want you to go along woman said , you to make the speech. How could we refuse the fino ride in Tom Powell's farm-wagon over the hills and through the wild woods and along brook valleys, dodging under the pines as their sweet-smelling-tassels swept our face? It was supurb, that ride was. The whole day’s events were like a good s from it we cull only this, about Polly, She wa apart, vocking in a dreamy wa ab'ind woman, who sat to and fro, her keen ear catching cvery sound, from the congratulations to the host on his birthdsy, down to the cooing extended of the babies and the sputteving of the roast fowls in the oven. She had a sercne, sweet face, with never a wrinkle, though her years had numbered 75. She was plainly clad in the style of other days, and wore a lace cap, with a full border round ber little face, a kerchlef pinned down at the cor- ners, precisely between her ehoulders, and her dress so ehoet that it showed her thin ankles. Her old-tlme ‘‘reticule” hung on the back of her chair, just as did our old grandmother's fifty “years ago, when elie came ‘‘a-visiting to Aleek's.” We drew together, tomehow—Polly and I. Herdim old eyes lighted up with the glow of dew-wot violots at something we said, and she slid her little rocker nearcr, and bafore cither of us was awsre of it her thoughts had gone hack to other years and younger; and_the *old story” that is ever new came like thread reeled oft by a dextrous hand. ear, O dear!” she said, ‘‘if any- body'd told me, when I was a girl 16 years old, that I'd ever meiry and settle down like, I wouldn't a belisved it. Why, 1 had made up my miad to live an old mald, and all the girls and boys kuow it. One reason was that 1 was powerful oorly. I was an orohan and lived with my brother John, an’ to he took good care of me | could sew and knit and put on patches and darn and the like, but that was about all. “One day—1I'll never forget that day— t on the bench out on the perch in the shade of the morning-glorics, doing nothing but lcoking at the blue sky and notice the pines wava and the poplars qulver and the fluttering of the single poppies In the long popey-bed in front of the door, whena manrode up tothe gate. I had never seen as handeome & face. He smiled like, just as if we had allus been acqualnted, and asked me the way to Morley village. He had got lost. He had followed a path In the pine woods trylng to take a short cut across from one main road to another. 1 told him the way. Heasked if the bub- bling noise he heard below among the and when I told him it wss, he dismounted and struck down the winding path to get a drink, “Just then Brother .John came in—it was the dinner hour--an’ he an’the stranger got to walking, and it ended by John inviting him to stopand eat with us. So his horse was stabled and fed and he stayed for dinner. T was too poorly clad to go to the ta- ble, an’' Car'line—that's John's wife— brought my llttle mess on a plate, & bit of tosst and weak tea and scme broth, “The man found it a plea ant place to rest a while and when John went out to hls work he told him he could get his own horse when he was ready to start. He ssid he would. He kept watching e, and I did wish he would go on bis way. 1 thought, for a man who had L5 his road, he tcok the ter very easy. “After amhite, Car'line an’ Lucy went off to their splnning down by the brook, Over the crib and wagon shed John had fixed a nice, roomy place,where we could go and spio, for we had no room in the house to stand two wheels, and we lived out on the stcop almost a3 much as in the house, “Well, be sat and I sat, How 1 did wish he would goaway. But he tork out a blankbock and wecte in it and figared and stadicd os if he was in school, I was #0 poorly and wanted to lie down, and dian't Jike to get up before him. “Finally I couldn’t stand it any longer. Go I must. 1slipped up and thought I would steal off while his back was turned; but about the third step 1 tottered like avnd felt wyself falling. I crled out a little, faiot cry as I eank down, and that mnute the man sprang and caught me. Ob, I'd rather have died than have that impedent stranger touch me, and 1 told him g0 while | was a-cryiog | teld bim I had been waifing and wishing for him to go awsy 80 I could go aud lie dowa, It didn't make hima bit mad. Ha eaid: “You poor sick chld; I am eo sorry foryon, Is there pothicg I can do for you?! Iama physician. It Is my busi- nees to bring bealth and happiness to the invalid. Iam never s) happy as when I can do so, Will you allow e to feel your pulse(” “*And I op an’ told him not to touch me—that I d'd not want to get well; 1 only waated to die, 1 had no father and wother, no home-—only here at poor brother Jobn's—that I was & burden to :m' all, and I wouldn't get well if counld 1o **He plscad me In the chair sgiin and stood beside me. He smoothed my halr and said: * “You poor, dear little girl! There Is a providence in this, [ believe 1 could help you. Perbaps this is why I lost my b “I only cried the harder, and agrily pushed his soft, white hand off my hair ** *You don's wen't me to care yoal he asked standing off and looking, oh! so mournful, at me; and I thought tnere were tears in es, But | was recel- lious and sald: Ihase nothing L1 may God heal Good-by res‘ore yo o 1and cri I rry that I had behaved s yet I was glad that his sad, I felt so alone was half s rudely, an itying cy gone, and friendless that even sympathy tired me. It seemed to mo that I had not slept five minutes until John came flying to the honse and the boys and Caroline and Lucy, and the sky was as black as ink htni was terrible. The trees lashed their tops together the wind and the thunder was fearful. Just then here came the stranger riding ¢ as hefeould. He had barely tin bis horse in the stable when the storm came up furiously, 1t reged there in that pine woods with a -roar like the ocean, and the waters fell like a deluge, “‘The stranger sald he knew of a place of safety, and when the storm was com- ing, turned his horses about. I was sat. {sfied. 1 had begun to think maybe God’s hend was in these doln’s. ‘It was late when the storm abated, and the stranger asked to tary till mora- ing. His roquest was granted. I fe't o poorly the next moraing that I deter- mined notto getup till he was gone. But my head ached so that I could not bear the bed any longer, and when Lucy whispered that the man was getting cut his horse, 1 got up and dreesed. After in /| he was ready to start he came to the win dow. I was brushing my long halr as 1 #at in the little chair by the open win dow. He leaned on the sill and eaid: 1 am going to leave eome powders and tonic, with directions how to take them. I believe that I can cure yon. Do as you please about taking them.’ I looked him full in the face and eaid: “I wantto dic. 1 have nothing to live for. If youdid cure me I am not able to pay you for it.’ “ Little girl, lcok at me,’ he said. ““I looked. Asthe Lord is my friend, I never saw a handsomer man than he was, standing there framed In the win dov by the vines of the flower-beans and morning glories. And that minute I had feelln’s, 1 begun to care for that man. With the firat ook my eyes fell. ‘Ob, what if he would krow it!" I thought. “‘And he spcke, He sald: T want no pay. I would be proad and vich {f I conld be the means of bring- ing you to health and strength. 1 would thaok God if lhe would so hless my ef for's.” ““I promised to take the medicine, and that minute I felt the assorance that it would help me. He 1 his next ap- pointment in the city was in one month, and he would got lest agein and call and see how I'was. “The medicine did help me. I began to feel plessure in living. 1 did not want todie. I even began to sing a little, and eat and ride out when John hitched up to go to mill. ““At the end of the month he came. Hia face glowed with pleasure. I allowed him to touch my wrist and note my pulse and glve me other medicines, but the thought of how the doctor’s bill could be paid was my worry dey and night. Fin- ally T rerolved to work ot by the week when my health was good enougb, Good glrls’ wages in those days was $1 a weok. All this time I bad feelings for that good, kind man, but I would not acknowledge it to my own elf. “John's wife, Caroline, had a fover sore that had troubled her from her 15th year. My doctor cured it. One of our neighbors had a catatact on one eye and my doctor removed 1t, idis fame was in- creasing. As I got well I beganto be so shy of seeing him that sometimes I hid when I knew he was coming One day 1 lay crouched down in the garret all day and he waiting and waiting to see me. Oh! T was so fraid he be'd find out my terrible eecret and know that I had feel- ings for him. Oh! it was almost as bad as bein’ death sick. I felt so shy of ’im! Twice he had come and had not seen me! 1 osy and well then, and there was no use of his coming. He has done all he could aud T was in his debt and miser- able too. He was doctoring a fitty child of Joe Stanl and had told Joeas soon as the boy was well he was going to leave for the Mississippi country. With the feelin's T had, you can guess how worked up 1 felt. Thousands better to have died before I ever laid eyes on his hand some face, ‘1 managed to dodge about so that he did not see me. I did think, though, that when he went to the Missouri that would be the Jastof me, | was bound to bide my feelin's from every one, But one Saturday he came to see the fitty child end stayed all night at Joe's and when ho was etarting the next morning, Joe eai “ You better go over an’ ses Polly. She's as pretty as a rose now that she's well again,’ “Oh! Polly dou't care for me now that she's got well,” was his nswer; ‘but maybe I had better go over and leave a good-by for her, as ivs my last chance now. “*John and Car'line and Lucy and the boys had rid over to the falls to meetin that morning. Somehow [ didn’t want to go. 1had no heart for angthing, I was most miserable indeed. Iwas sitting dressed up for Sunday by the window, with my hymn book on my lap, but my thoughts were far away from the hymns, I was lcokin' out dreamy like, when all of a sudden a form passed my window, It was the doctor, He did not see me, Leprong for the ladder togo up aloft, but he came in a the door and we met suddenly. Talmost fainted as Iscreamed a little *Oh!" and tried to be myself again. “Polly,’ he said, ‘are you not glad to see me! Sit down. I want to talk to you, Idonot want to intrude, 1 am going away forever, but I could not leave ithout bidding yon good-by, Have you nothing to say to me!’ I tried to huld in, T was bound that the man before me should never know that my feelin’s was a'l stirred up, that he wis all the world to me, and I eried out: s+¢ Doctor Howells! I wish I could pay you! What will I do! You made the ‘poor, miserable creetur’ sound an’ well, an' L can't pay you cent! O docf doctor!" “Polly, dear Po'ly, you can pay me ten thousand times over and over all that you oxe mel Wil you do it, Polly, dar ling!" And the poor man took my hand in hisn an' kissed it and kissea it, while he cried like a baby. ““I want you, Polly; [ want only you, my precious little girl that came back to live for me. I loved you when I first found you, the lonely, shy, little sick darllvg sitting like a litle dove on the huwble porch in your willwood home. You have nobody to eare fcr you. I can not go and lsave you hera, orphaned, homeless, lonely; you are all'in all to me Give me yourselt for the debt, I have st rlcht to you. I aw #s lonely as you 1) ¥ou lear fon't you Apswe 1 did ar » on lifs boror 1'd had feelin's for him | day o was lost in t him 1 did bel . brought me back to life and health had given me all the happiness [ wan in thia world. ‘When Jobn and Oar'line carne home they fonnd ua sitting on the settee on the porch whers the doctor had firet soen me, and Jolin guessed what th'iigs was brewin’ before we had told him a word, “And we were married and the Missonri coun'ry, and Ull venture there never was a happier uple than the young doctor and L's little wife Polly.” ¥, or CAn 'I [a ove o pine mg to him wnd d moved to —— A New Sensatiou, Her cheeke are flushed, her eyes are wet She heaves a gentle <igh. Her hair is mussed, she scarce knows yet What's best—to langh or cry What makes her blush and tr.: With mingled joy avd fright The first time in his life her Lean Has kissod her sweet good-night ! b4 4 IMPIETIES, “How did you like the sermon?" inquired the uew minister of the sexton, as they were walking home from church, “First rate. | always did like that sermon,” At a recent Sunday school weeting In Chi- cago a long winded clergyman consumed too much of thy time with awordy address. When he sat down, the leader of the meeting un wittiogly acnounced the hymn beginning, “Halleinjsh! 'tis done!” T seo thore sre s number of counterfeit Bank of England notes circulating in this country.” “Yes, and what's worse, 1 think 1 have one of them ” “So? What are you ng to do with it?” “Tdon't know; that's what troubles me.” ““You might put it in the contribution box No, not yet; I'm not dead sure 1t's counterfe Rev. C. O, Lashy, pastor of the Methodist church ot Flushing, who created a sensation some months ago by attucking those of his congregation who danced, has again sat the town ablaze by his sernion last Sunday eve ning. He eaid: “If anybody would dlrclose tome u method by which I could save fifty souls of those whom I 1west every day npon our stree's I would willingly give that person 4 850 bill. T do not eay chis to guin notoriety or popularity, but because [ an in earnvat,”’— [Brooklyn Fagle. Ho had been with a circus during the sea son and his devout mother <uccecded in coax ing him to “his duty” duriog the Holi To prove to tho priest thoe innocent cha of circus work the sinner left the confeesi stepped into one of the ai:les ef the church and went through « lively series of somer- saults. Anold lady who witneswsed the per formance was shocked and whispered to her companion, “my, Lord, if that is the penance that Father is giving to-day 1 to go home and put on different clothes Dr. Guernsey, ina ticle on faith cure, in the Medical Times, cites a case in_which will power appears to have successfully supplied the place of faith, Among the parishioners of Rev. Dr. Taylor, of New Haven, was an in- valid Jady who finally took to her bed, where she continued to receive her pastor's’ visits, One hittor cold night she sent for him to con- sole her dying moments, and declar:d herself ready to depart in peace. ‘‘If it is his will,” she said, ‘‘that I shall go to hell, I can still say, ‘Thy will bs done The physician_who was presentbecame a littleimpatient. *‘Well,” said he, “if thatis God’s will, and both you and your fawily are reconciled to it, I do not know that I ought to object.” Ina moment the woman was on her feet shouting, I won't die and won't go to hell!” She afterward en- joyed comfortable health for years. An Auburn lawyer's little daughter goos to Sunday school and is in a cluss with other lit- tle girls, Possibly the Auburn legal lumin- ary hasn't wllowed for the sharp ears and the bright eyes of his little one as much as he might, It was in a review last Sunday in her class, The teacher was going over the good old story of King Soloman aad his wisdom, *Now, dears, who was the grent queen who traveled ko many miles and miles to see this king?” Silence prevailed in the class. *“Why, you do know, ail of you, The queen who came to see the king.” The eame bad been forgotten by the cluss. In order to help them, the kind but mi guided teacher began to offer u little ussistance: **You do know, I am sure. The nume began with S, and she wis & ver; great queen.” Just then up shot « little hand, and out spoke the triumphant voice of the li - tle Auburn girl, She transfixed the listening #choom-room with the following brief state- ment, in « clear, business-like voic know, teacher; it was the Queen of Spades,” —[Lewiston (Me,) Journal. e The Brightest Holiday. ‘Whether it is Christmas, New Year Fourth of July, or your birth.day, make the most of it, and havea good time. You can't do this if your blood is im- poverished, or your digestion po-r, But by msking good use of Brown's Iron Bittcrs—the best tonic In the world— your whole vhysicsl system will be in sach condition that your holiday will ba a joy and a blessing. Mr. L. Swi h, ex-Sheriff of Effingbam ¢ untry. Ga., gaived foity pounds and was carcd of dytpepsia, by usiog Brown’s Iron Bit tera, —— s Best Friend. She emote him with the shing] Till #ke made him thiill and tin; Because he did not mind his baky brother, But he s on forg t his pain And went singing down the lane, “‘A boy’s best friend is his mother.” [Boston Courier, e— SBINGULARITIES, No builling has heen_destroyed by fire in Wamner, N. H,, sizce 1578, The top of Mount Carmel is now occupied by an American, whose wine collar is i bibli- cal tomb in the recasses of the hill, A epan of wire 6,000 feet long is stretched over the river Kistuah, bstween Bezorah and It extends over two hills, each of which is 1,200, and is used for telegraphic purpeses. A remarkable fact is that while rteel will st vhat does not affect plutinum, if lead beputin the crucible with the latter wetal both will melt u% the low temperature at which leud liquofies, Ten years ago Calvin _Fletcher, when on a visit to Orange, Los Angeles county, Cal., stuck his stick into the ground, The cine trwk root and is now a stately sycamore tree £ty foct hioh, with widespraading branches and its buse three and « half feet in circum- forence, A model of the Brooklyn bridge, the mak ing of which required the labor of ALf. Prater, of Gaioesyille, Ga., for about three months, is now on exbibition in Atlanta, The bridge_ is four feet wide, 30 feet long and weighs 750 pounds, Thres hundred and fifty figaces are kept moviog on it, reprerenting men, women, drays, carringes, cars, &c., and under the bridge ure boats in real water, making a scenc wonderfully like the real bridge. The Chinese were the first newspaper pub- lishers. Tho oldest uewapapar in ths world is the Jouraal of Peking, establishea io 011, and irsued regularly since 1351, 1t has r cently undergone an entire change, and is now pub lished in threo oditions, ‘Lhe first, which is called King Paou (Journalof the Inhabitants), and printed on yellow paper, is the official or- gan of tho Chinese empire, The second edi- tion, Chaina Paou (Commercial Journal), also prioted on yellow paper, publishes commercial news, The third 1seue, Paou (Provin cial Journal), whith appears onfired paper, prints extracts from the two first named news papers, . —_— 1ts no secret that Dr, Pierce’s Com poand Extract of Smart-Weed s com poted of best genuine French Brandy, distilled Extract of Smart-weed ano Jamaica Ginger Root, with Camphor ence, and constitutes, therefure, the best remedy yot known for colic or oramps, cholera morbue, disrrha, dys entery or blocd flux, or to break up wlds, fevers and infl mmatory attacks. Yeonts, By druggity Ch Drince Mirat ting upon th de Mars, in Paris, & commemorative cl honor of the iate priuce imperial, whi cost 30,000, Father McNames, 1with the Re formed Catholic_church movement in Brook . Y., has been immersed and wi nter ptist ministry. Tt is said that the Vory Rev, A. Van de Vyer, vicar general of the diocess of Rich mond, V., heads the list of threa candidates in st lentifie for the bishopric of the proposed new sec of | Reacing, Pa, There is 4 prospect of another schism if the that the patriarch of Con the religions authority and will abandon the Greek for the Roman church, \ monument to commemorate the labors of David Brainard, the missionary to the In dinns, has been erectad on the site of his log cabin'in Warren county, P'a,, and dedicated by the students of Lafuyette college. The steamer, The Peace, sent out from Eng land for the use of the Buptist mission on the Upper Congo, has been launched at Stanl Pool. It was careled in 800 pieces from Kog- land to the pluce of launching, the latter part of the way on the backs of men, Archbishop Alemany of San Francisco, who recently resigned the bishopric of that diocese, was born in Catalonia, old Spain, in 1514, was ordained prieet in 1829 and came to Awmerica in 1811, Tn IS5Uhe was appointed to the seo of California, which he held up to th date of his resignation. Coadjutor Bishop Corrigan wacoeeds him, are claiming that they have in the world, It is commodating one hundred, f bove Zer mats in Switzerland, 7.000 feet wlove eea level. 1f we mistake not, therc is a church in Montana till nearer heaven. Rev. C. H, Spurgeon, of Londun, reported at the last anniversary of the pastor’s college that during the twenty-eight years of its ex- istence 688 men had Lven scnt ont as pastors and missionarier, of whom 47 bhad died and 572 sre still epgaged in the work, They had baptized and received to church membership 50,924, Tho Seventh-day Adventists rend out a year book for 1883 which does not show that the denomination is in a very flours con- dition, increase of winisteis for of churches twenty-five. 1 conversions are 2,984, ' ch membership is given at1, The policy reams based largely on that of the Methodist Episcopal church, e — STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazer's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseasos of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lune 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 small price of 75 cents per bottle. Sold Kubp & Co. and 0. F. Goodman, ! Jewelry valued at §10,000 was recoy- ered from the lodgings of burglars at Covington, Ky., on Wednesday, through the instrumentallty of a Chicago detec- tive. ——— - YOUNGMEN!-READ THIS. Tae Vorraio Berr Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their colebrated ELEcTRo-VOL: Ta10 BELT and other LLECTRIO 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 aa thirty days trial is allowed, ?Vrite them at once for illustrated pamphlet roe. —— Five hundred men in Moorehead, Mec- Lean & Co.’s rolling mill, at Pittaburg, struck on Wednesday agalnst o reduc- tlon in wages, and the mills have been closed. —_— Mr. Jobn N. Walker, 250 N, Eataw St., Baltimore, Maryland, writes: 1 suf- fered greatly for more than a week with asevers cold, hacking cough, hoarseness and sorc throat. A few doses of Red Star Cough Care relioved me alhnost im- {mmediately. No bad effecte. e Tho secratary of the navy hes author Lieutenant George W. Stoney to make farther explcrations in_ Alaska with a party of three officers and ten men, SKIN DISEANES 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 beantiful, = Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Uleers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt price. 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, F, Goodman. o ——— W. S. Kirker, formerly a bank tellcr at Ironton, Ohio, has besn sentenced to five yoars’ impris mment for making false entries in his bocks to cover a deficlt. e 2 To all who are suffering from o ors youth, nervous weakness catly A CARD. and indigestion This great ry to South ddressed_envelops to Key. Jo- Inax Statio New York —— A marked improvement in the fron trade is reporied from Plttsburg,and mills which have been shut dowa are gradual- ly resuming If your complaint is want of appetite, try half & wine gluss of Angostura Bitters half an hour before dinner. Beware of coun- terfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the_genuine article, maufactured by Dr, J. G. B, Siegert & Sons. e — The Greek church at Jacobstadt, Rus- sia, which was reported to have been de- stroyed by fire, is fouad to have been de- molished with dynamite, e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Imitations and ceunterfits h; appeared, Bo sure that the word * rorv's” is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it. — The khedive of Egypt refuses to follow the advice of Eog'and to allow the Italians to occupy Massowah without the consent of the sultan. e Brown's Bronchial Troches will re lieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, consump- tion and throat diserecs. They are used al ways with good sucoess. e —— Williain Morrison, alias George Miaer, the spposed murderer of the wife and aon of Rev. Snell, at Inkster, Dak., was srcestod on Thuraday at Auoks, Minne. sota. e A mob of two hundicd men on Wed- uesday night took Ben Hawkins (colored) from the Franklin, Tex., jail end hung hlmi( Hawkins murdered » peddlar last week. e . Huxt's [Kidney. ana Liver] Remeny 18 o **hit or wiss"” compound or old wo wan's mixtore. It is prepared by a sclent!fio pharmacist, with a full knowl dge of the powers and virtues of each ingredient In the class of dleeases which itcures. It is purely vegetable and can ‘{m[' ’Imr]m the yonngest child or the most AS, SHIVERICK, el xmiture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, JER FLEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1304, and 1910 Faroam S1., Omaha G Ul pjgelsy | INC CARRIAGE FACTORY { Catalouges Furnfshed } flmaha “e on application RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS O¥ — ORNAMENTAL CGALVANIZED 1ROK CORNICES Finials, Window Cape, iron Orestinge, Motalllo Bky.i'his, &c. Bky 210 Boutb 194h Bireeh Omaba Nebrasks, TRY YOUR LUCK! And Don’t Lose This Chance. ¥For this Wear Onlv. The best opportunity ever offcred to try your luck in theso hard timies. In order to give the public in general the advantage with a small sum of money, to par- ticipate in a German Money 1ottery, guaranteed and sanctioned by the German govern- ment, we offer five whole orignal tickets which we have made into 16 ditferent numbers of the Hamburg Loticry, in club plays and sell sae for_the small sum of $5 as long a3 we Tio, Iroaland Bis some on hand. These tickets are good for the last thras principal drawings which com- m3nce March 11,1855, and terminate on May 13, 1885, This Lottery has been for over 143 years in existence; has one hundred thousand tickets and fifty thousand 500 winning numbers which is over one half the actual amount of tickets, Fach holder of tickets receives, after the drawings, the Original Lists, also the amount of tho prize if won. We_hope, as we give 16 different numbere, that every ticket holder, on reccipt of the winning lists, will be satisfied with the result. The capital prices are mark 500 000, 300,000, 200,600, 100,000, 90,- 000, 70,000, 50,000, 30,000, etc . the smallest being 145 mark, ' It 15 of imterest to cach and everyone to invest as soon as possible before the tickets are all sold, Remit either by Post- office order or draft and tickets willgo forward at once. Original tickets of the Hamburg & Brunswick and Saxon, constantly on hand, C. ¥. SOHMIDT & CO., 62 C'ongrese Strect, Detroit, Mich, RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Superinenden Omaha lIron Works U. P. RAILWAY, 7TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv ! MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth BTEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FIITINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TIATI0N TI A0 ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furmsh plans and estimates, and will cc ntract fex the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changiny Flouring Mills, from Stons to the Roller System. §39 Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimates made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE OmahaNeb EREIID. W. GrE.4.°%Y, (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LOUOUIMVMIBEIR, LIME AND CEWMENT,