Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE"“’EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY — " THE RESY TIINICA nir for Diseases ansy peenld lentary 1i Ause headact aseityde, Lack o o c., 1t has 10 equal e~ The genuine L TTURATRINN ast ondtsuted ta 1oe BROAD CLAIN . eingtne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFEAT COORING 70T Wver offered to the public, HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. The sveamabips of this well known line aro bulls of fron, In water-tight compartmonta, and are fur- nishod ' with every requisit to mako the wo both safo acd agrecablo, They carry tho United Btatos and Europoan , and leave Now York and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) , (PARIS and HAMBURG. Bates: ‘Blecrsgo from Humburg $10, to Hamburg €10; round trlp $20. Furst Cabln, $55, 805 and §75. Houry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tott, sgents in Omaha, Gronewez & S:hoen! agents In Councll Bluffs. C. B. KICHARD & vO., . Fags. Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Koz- mingki & Co., General Western' Ageuts, 170 Wash- ing B, Chicago, Ill. o st ) e vare care RooK s Agency, 160 Falton Sty. M. R. RISDON, Gen'l [nsurance Agen REPRESENTS) Phonix Insurance Co., London, Cash Assote. VARICOCELE & o, v estob The Merchants of Newark,N. J., Capital Glrard Fire, Philadelphia,Capital Woman's Fund, Carital ... Imported Beer IR BOTTLES, Erlanger,.ceeceeee Culmbacher, «e<eveee., Pilsner. Kaiser. +sBohemian voss - ++ees.Bramen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser..ve.eeeess..8t, Louis Anhauser. ——.8t. Louis. Best's. ... . . Milwauker. Bchlitz-Pilsner— Milwaukee. 2’8 ..Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Varnam St. sebeeee 18 CONDUCTED BY Boyal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. JI0KETS, $3.00, - + + HALVES, §1.00 ‘Bubjock $0 0o manipulation, not controlled by tke partics In ntorost. Yl is the falresd thing in ke ‘asture of chance In existence. For tickets apply to SHISEY & CO., 1212 Broad! ay, N. Y. City; A. MOLL & CO,, 417 Walout St € Louis, Mo , or M. OITENS & CO, 619 Main 5t., ausas City, Mo A FINE LINE OP Pians & 1 —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUB\VE MUSIE HOUS IN OMAHAY{NEB, P Vi » Boted spacialish (80w ree *5 ‘000 | With back gles T0 PITCAIRN. A VISIT What an American Captain Saw &t Bonnty Bay. PPhiysical and Moral Effects of Inter- marriage Among the Nathves— The Britlsh Government Likely to Iuter. fere, Phii The Amercan clippar ship Snow and Burgoss which reconly completed load Ing oil at the old navy yard piers for Jap an,vsited an unfrequented pirt of the world on her voyage [rom Port Blakely, Washiogton territory, to [Philadelph a Piteaira Island, the spot vis'ted, faa lonely and distint land in the South P’a cific ocean, latitude 20 ', and longitude 150" 8 west. Itistwoand one.quarter miles In leng!l and onc mile In breadth, The eliores rise almcs: perpendicular and therc is but one aecessible landing place, Bounty Bay. The island is clotaed with luxurant verdure, and the bases of its lofty clifta arc skirted with thickly branch- ing evergreevs. Its inhabitants aro spe c'ally Intorestiog, because thoy are the descendants of the mutineers of the famous ship Bounty and are isolated from the entire world. The islanders are de scribed by Oaptain Anderson ay a com munify such as has been the drcam of poets and the aspirations of philosophers. James Russell McCoy, the chicf magis- trate of the country, with all of the men came of In a Isrge whsle boat and boarded the Snow and Burgess m'les ont at sea. They reported the entice popu lation t>be 130 souls, all of whom were were enjoying good health, In 1787 the ship Boun'y set sail from England, under the direction of the Eng lish government, for the Socicty Islands for a stock of bread-fruit trees. The Island of Tahiti was reached in eafe'y and ths trees collected, but the Bounty had not proceeded long on her return voyage when the majority of her erew, overcome by the temptation of leading a life of tot idleness and dissipation in a luxuri climate, determined to mutiny. One of the mates, Fletcher Christi was the leader of the mutin, phia ltecord, to their commander, Cap'a‘n Bligh afterward put n a boat with sixte his crew and turced adrift in the ocean. Afraid of being captured, Christian left Pitcairn and landed at Norfolk Island, and again left theee for Pitcairn Ieland, where most of his descendants now reside For yeus the English government sup- posed all hands had perished, as nothing Liad beea scen of them, In 1808 Captain Tolger, of the ship Togaz, of Boston, ca'l- od Piteam for water, and, having supp:sed to be uninha bited, was much swprised to sce a canoe with two men of a light brown hue apprcach the vessel and re- «quest in good Englieh that a rope be thrown them. They were the descend- ants of the mutineers, When this news reached England the war-ship Pandora was gent to Pitealrn and saized s'xteen of the men and carried thom to Engiand, where they were promptly executed. At a distance the island is completcly pletely hidden in the trees, to that from the sea it appears uninhabited. When the men boarded the Snow and Burgera their dress was a perfect caricatare. Some wore long black coa {ithout any other artlcles of dress; others had shirts without ccats, and still others wora waist- coats without either of the firstmentloned garments, None had shoas or stockings, and only two possessed hats, neither of which gcemed likely to hang lopg to- gether. it Cats lead charmed lives at Pitcairn. The law in regard to these animals |s that if a cat Is kllled without being positively dstected in killlng fowls, however sfrong the suspicion may be, the person killing such cat s ob'iged, as a penalty, to de- stroy 300 rats, whose tails muet b sub- mi ted for the inspection of the magis- trate by way of pro>f that ths penaliy has been paid. The females, nealy all of whom are married, are tall, straight and haadsome, hair snd ivory tecth, and have generally a pisce of cloth for their clothing, of their own manufacturc, reaching from their waist to theie knees. Scmetlmes they carry & loose plece of oloth to protect them from the eun, or the ecvenity of the weather, 1t is said that the morality of the early Pitea’rn people has disappearcd, More tmmoral conduct has cceurred lutely than cver be- fore, It is believed that ccntioued infer- marriage in 80 small a community has be- gun to produca its usual sffccts, and that both physical deganeracy snd mental weakness are likely to appear in the future. For this reason 1hs English government will no doubt remove them before many years. The only business at the island coneists of furaishing fruits to passir:z vessels, e JOHN BROWN'S EXEOUTION, Unwritten History Regarding It Re- lated by a Laving Virginian, *There is not an item of truth In {le pleture representing John Browa on lis way from jsil to the place of executin, as published in the last numbar of Har. per's Weckly,” said Col. W. C. Kuight to-day, as he viewed theillustra ions 1ep ressuting John Brown, of Harpar's Fer ry, as an old gray-haived man taking a farewell kics fron some negro Dabies, held up t> him by weeping negrowomicn, wrltes a Richmond, Va., correspondent to the New York Werld, **The oaly fac: in the case,” continved the colone', who Is the editor of the Southern Planter, of this city, “*is that .John Brown was tak- en from the jeil and execufed, Such a representation does wieat injustice to the negroca of the south and 1s calculated to give s fa'se impression of the idea cnter talned of John Brown, Indeed the ne groes did 1ot know at that time that such a man exi t3d. A short time before his exczution be trave'ed through south sids Virginia, going dirc:t through Pe tersburg frcm Harper's Feinry, thence strovgh the fousth district, now known a8 the ‘Black belt’ in consequence of the negroes beiry larg:ly in the . jority in that congresstons! dlsteict At tha’ t'me he was {1sveling under the assumed name of Dr. McLane, and 1> cne bad the slightest tuspicion that he w.s John (Os sawaltanie) Brown, He staid two deys and t#0 richts with e 1o the ea'ly part of Msy, 1859, T was then living fn Not- of the thing was we ta'ked together until a late hour at night, 1 suppos ng that he was a trave ing mini: tex tpoke deal of the ditferent church s, and gave m= an inter. sting his tory of hiv visit to Nauvoo, Il Joc Smith, the leader of the Mormo s, was living there then, It w mtil next norni hat he told me business was selling ent trusses. [ remarked, ‘I am very much mist ken in youe calling, for 1 took you for a minister of the gos pel.” Be smilingly v plied, ‘I do peeach sometimes.’ When my mind goes hack to that period,” said Col. Knight, “I am aston ished that a man of his mildness of man ners could be the same man who was such a murderer and outlaw in Kansas. 1here an incident, let me tell you rght here, in connection wih this visit, John Brown and Iils party were perfect outlaws in Kansas and rofused to let any persona from the uth bring their slaves to Kansas and ttle there. He was committing so many outrages that his name became fa mous, and he was known as ‘Oisawaito mie Brown.! His lawlcssnoss in Kansis had permeated the whole country, ¢spe- cially the southera states, and Col. Roe eer, of Peteraburg, determined to get up a company of g}lcked men and go to Kan sas and drive Brown out of the state Col. Rosser came to my county, got ene hundred young men from that and nejzh borlng countiee, thoroughly armed and equipped them, and went to Kansas in March of that year. He had not been there n week befcre he was ambushed by Brown's party, and the result was the company from Virginia became scattered. “‘Brown, seeing that he would not again be troubled in Kansas, looked for- ward t> a grander schcme, the bringing about of an insurrestion among the ne groes of the south, making the grave mis- take that they would flock t> his stand- ard when he appeared among them. His vislt to Virginia was to familiatize him- solf with the conntry roads and the reli- tive streagth of the people of both races. He did not use any languags to incite the negrces during his whole trip. He was too smart for that. Soon after hc dispersed the men under the command of I sser, he left his party in cliarge of his gon John and came to Virzinia to matura his plans for capturing the arsenal at Harp:1'a Feiry and make his luroad opon the southern stater. John Brown reached Nottoway before the men who went with Col. Roeser were able to ve- tarn home After completing his journcyings through south side Virginia, Brown went north to secure for hisat- tack on Harper's Ferry, which was made in October, 1850.' “When did you find out that it John Brown who stopped at houss?’ 1 did not suspect it to be him whea he was at my house, but after h's arrest and execution there appeared either in Harper's or Frank Leslles magazine, which I was subscribing to at the time, the plotures of Brown and his party. My little boy called my attention to the fact that one of those pictares resembled Dr. McLane. I ecauned the ploture and saw many pointy of resemblence, hat when the trial came on and the evidence be- great was way your ow! ixty miles west of Richmond, Jd“He talked about cverything in the .Su.m except Kansas, snd yet Le cae ircetly from there; and what was re inarkable about the uutn, he had the mild uness and appearance of a clergyman, and possessed a very large fund of inte ligenca, He appeared to be 60 of a0 His beard and hair were just slightly tinged with g He saia he was tiaveling through the country, and the funny part gan to develop it became known that Brown had traveled throvgh Virginla, under the nam3s of Dr. McLane. Gov Wise who had interviews with the pris- oner, af erward told me that John Brown gave him a history ¢f his trip through Virzinia,menticning places whers he had stopped, snd said he had epent two days and nights at my house.” Col. Kuight, editor of the Southera Planter, of this city, to-day gave your correspondent the above chapter of un- written bistcry, which would have doubt- less elumbered with dust but for the illas- trati-n mentioned. *‘I have no appetite,” complainy mavy s sufferoar. Hood's Sureaparilla glves an appetite and enables the stomach to per- form its duty. ———— Roller Skates Using Up All the Box wood, New York Sun. ““In less than one year the price of box- wood has trsbled, ’said a hardwood dealer in Center street. *“The roller-skating miania has completely exlausted the mar- ket of & certaln eize of boxwood. Lees than eighteen months ago I could sell a ton of three-inch boxwood for 838, and it would be first-grade woodinevery respect, and admirably suited for turning smail work. The demand then was steady, avd the principal consumers of the wood were rule markets, tool manufacturers, and turners who supplied the market with boy s’ tope, pool pins, end toys of various kinds. The sudden and remarkavle growth of the roller-skating pastime bas created a con:tantly increasing demand for a certaln size of wood, and now it is impossible to purchage a ton of suitable wood for ekates wheels for $120, Rl lers are made In several eizee, rangiog from 17 to 2! Inchesin dismeter, and on- THE CRACKMAN'S YARN. How His Ready Wit Saved Him, A @raphic Story of a Bank by One of the 15 hbery Perfesh.” New York Merc My profeesion isn’t a popular one; in fact, therc is considerable prejudice against it. As for myself, I don’t think it's much wcise than a good many others, However, that has nothing to do with my story, Some years ago mc and the gentlemen, who was at that time connected with me in business—he's met with reyerses since then, and at preaent lan't able to go out—was looking around for a job, belng at that time rather hard up, as you might say. We struck & tmall counfry town. 1 aln't agoin' {0 give it away by telling where it was or what the name of It was. There one bank there. 'There wasn't another officer but the cashler, and they had a boy who used to sweep out and run errands. The bank was on the maln street, well up one end of it—na nice snug place on the corner of tho street, with nothing very near it. We took our observations and found out there wasn't no fr.uble at all about it. Therc was an old watch- man that walked up and down the streets nights, when he didn't fall asleep snd forget it, The vault had two doors; the one was chilled iron and had a three- wheeled combination lock: the inner door was no door at all—you could pick it open. It didn’t pretend to be ncthivg but fire.proof, and it wamn’t even that. The first thing we doae, of course, was to fit a key to the outside door. As the lock was an old fashloned Bacon lock, any gentlewan of my profession who chances to read this article will know just how easy that job was, and how we done it., 1 may say hera that the gentlemen in my line of business, having at times a groat deal of lelsurc time on their hands, do considerable reading, and are particu- larly fond of a neat bit of writing. In fast, in the way of literature, I have found among ‘em—howaver, 1his being a digreseion, I drcp it and go on with the rasin job agatn. This was our plan: After the key was fitted I was to go into the bank and Jim —that wasn’t his name, of couree, but let {t pasa—was to keep watch on the out side. When any one passed he was to tip me a whistle, and then I douse the glim and lay low. After they got by 1 goes on again. Simple and easy, you see. Well, the night as we selected the pres- ident happened to be out of town; gone down to the city, as he oftan did, I got inslde all right with a slide lantern, a breast drill, a stecl jinmy, a bunch of skeleton keys and a green baize bag to stow the sweg. | fixed my light snd rigged my broast drill and got to work on the door right over the losk. Probably a great many of your readers are not so well posted as me aboat bank locks, and I may fay fcrthem that a |8 three-wheel combination lock hss the taree wheels in it and a elot in each whe:l, In order to unlock the door you have to get the thrae slots opposite each other at the top cf the lock. Of course, if you know the number the lock is set on you can do thie, but if you den’t you have to depend upon your Ingenuity. There s In each of these wheels a small hole, through which you put a wire through the back of the lock when you charga the combination. Now, if joa can bore a hole through the door and plck up these wheels by 1unning a wlre through tbese holes, wty, you can open the docr. I hopel may make myself clear. I was boring that hcle. The door wa chilled iron; about the neatesy stuff Ieves worked on. I went s'eady enough; only ed when Jim—which, as I siid, real name—whistled outside, and the watchman toddled by. By and by, when I'd got pretty near throvgh, I heard Jim, so to sgeak, whistle agamn. 1 stopped, and pretty soon heard footsteps outaide. and I'm b'amed if they did not come right np the bank stepe, and I hea d a key work u the lock. 1 wes so dumb- founded when I heard that that you could h ve elipped the bracelets right on me. 1 picked up my lautern, and Il be lunged if I didn’t Jes the alide elip down and throw the light right on to the door and there was the pres dint! Instead of ca'ling for help, a8 I thouyht he would, he stepped 1ight intide the coor, and shaded his eyes with bis havd luoked at me. Iknowed I ought to knock him down and cut out, but I'm blest if 1 cogld, I was that i priecd. “Who are you?” says he. ““Who are you s I, thinking that \was a0 ionocent remark, a3 he comierced it, and a trying all the time to collect myself. m the prosident of the bank,” s:id ly the natural growth of boxwocd aprox- imating these sizes is fiv for use. Large wocd 18 too ccstly, snd is loes firm in re sisting the tremend us strsin of askater's weight upon an sxle only 7-32 of an inch in diameter. The boxwood gcows inPor- sia and Turkey, and lieretofure the crop has always teen bandled in England. 1t 18 2 wocd of vergslow growth, and in its native country stringeut timber laws res. trict the depletion of the growing trees. At the present rate of consumption, the world will be pract!cally exhansted of its boxwocd in less than twelve monthe, un- less some equally cheap and durable snb- stitate fs found to takc i's place.’ ‘‘Has nothing been teled which gives promise of superseding boxwood !’ asked the tepcrter, sy rabber, a collulold, rawhide, vulcanized fibers, and compressed paper have baen tried ln making rol'ers, but for one reasun or another they bave proved ursitisfactory. Some bave proved t» soft, while others, likc the pure ce luloid wheels, have been fonad too expensive for yencral use, and the neccssary motal bushings have proved objectionsble, bo- causp the grit anu dast from the floor and the shoes of the ek aters, wearingbetween two metal eutfscae, has rapldly ¢ i’ away the axles of theskates. Rollurs withanti fuisti n bushings, ¢ nslstiog of a number of small steel plugs frecly revolving around the axles, have been fried wlih some co)mposition wheels with socoess, but they are pccassarly very expensive, and on tlis scocuat can not come into general us “ Will no other wood than boxwcod answer’" *Oaly for very cheap ska'cs. Dog wood, apple pepperidge, laurcl and lig numvlta Liave been tricd by aluinst every roller-maker, and all bave Laen 1¢jscted, The lignumvita alone fs hard enough, but it will not stind the strain of the small axle. Metal wheels with a rubber he, kinder thort; “something’s the mat ter with the lock.’ By Georye' the idea came to me then. “‘Yee, eir,” eays I, touching hls cap. “Mr. Jenvings he telegraphed this morniog as the lock was out of order and he couldn’t sct in, and 'm come to op 1 it for him.” [ told Jennings a week azo,” eays he, ‘“‘that he ought to get thav lock fixed. Where is he! “‘He been a writing letters; and he's gone up tohls house to getanother letter he wanted for to answer.” “Well, why dou't you go vight cn,” says he. “[ got almest througl,” ravs 1, “'and 1 didn't want to finuh up avd open the vault till there wes somebody hera,’ “That was very craditsble o you,’ 8sys e *‘a very prcpar sentiment my man, You can't be too particuler about avolding the very suspicion cf ¢vil,”" he goes 0a, ¢ ming round by the docr, *‘No sir,” rays I, kinder modest like. “Wlhat do yousuppoee was the matter with the lcck? ' says he. “Iden't rightly know yet,” says I; “‘but I vather think it's a little worse on accoont of not belng oiled enough. Thei ere lo3ks ought to be oiled about cnve year “‘Well, ' says he, ‘‘you might as well go rizht on, now I'm here; 1 will stay till Jennings comes, Can't 1 help you—hold your lantern or somsthing of that sort/” The thought came to me like o flash, aop I turned around and raye: **How (o I keow you're t e president? 1 ain't ever s(cn you afcre, aud you may be 115 ing to crack this bavk for all I know,' “Thavas vely proper inquiry, my men,” says be, “'and sk owe a remarkabie degree of discretion in you, 1 cinfess ttat I should rot have thought of toe § sition in which 1 was placing you. How ever I can easily convlace yoa it is 8ll suiface are made, but nothiog has yot ocen fourd which in all respects is as goadfor 1he purpot: ) o — For Conghs and ers ute Brows's BEONCHIAL Trocngs. “Have never changed my mind respecting them, ex ceot I think better of that which T began thinkipg well of."—&er Heiry Ward Beecher Sold only In boxes, right, Do you keow what the president s pame i *No I doa't,” say I, sorter surly, SWell, you il Bud it o that biil, lie, takivg a bill out of his pocket; * you sce the taina oa these lettere hic took some lett 14 f om his co,t, I suppose 1 ought to lave gone on then; mt | was beginning to feel intepested outside |, makin tays was, & n e very honest man,” says he ng a thensand, Don't think vall offended st your persist 1 fellow, I like it—I like it!” and he laid his hand on my ilder, “Now, here,” sa a bundla out «f his pocket, * of 810,000 in bonds, A bt be apt to carry around with him, would he! 1 bought them in the city yesterday, and 1 stopped here to-night, on my w.y home, to place them in the vault and [ may add that your simp'y snd manly honestly has so touched me that I would wilingly leave them in your hands for s fo keeping. You neednt blush at my pre'se,” L suppese 1 did tutn sorter see them bonds “Are you satisiid now?” says he. 1 told him 1 wae, thotoaghly, and so 1 was. So I picked up my diill again and gave him my lantern to hold, so that I could teo the deoe, 1 heard Jim, ay I call him, outside once or twice, and 1 Itke to buist out laughiog thinking how he must be wondir ng what was g iog on {ntide. 1 that 1 , my g v package At wouldn't red when I president what I way a-trying to do. He was very much interested in me.hanics he taid, and he knowed I wasa man a3 was op in my business by the way 1 went He asked meabont what wages I got, asd how I ltked my busioess, and sad he took quite afancy tome, 1 turned round once snd a wh ls and looked at him a-setting there as solemn as a bicd owl, woth my dark latern in ks Dblessed hand, and I'm blamed if I cida't think I should have to holler 1ight o', 1 got through the lozk pretty soon and pat in my wire and opeaed it Then ho took hold of the door and opened the vault. “1'll put my bonds in,” said he, “‘and gohome. You can lock up and wait till Mr. Jennings comes. 1 don't suppose you will try to fix the lock to-night. I told him I ehouldn’t do anythiog more with it now, as we could get in- be fore morning. “Well, I'll bid you good nizht, my man,” tays he, as 1 swung the door to again. Just then I heard Jim whistle, and 1 guessed the watchman was coming up the street. “‘Ah,” says 1 to the president, “‘ycu might speak to the watchman, if you see him, and te!l him to kecp an extra fook- out to-nighe,” I will,” says he, and wa both went to the front door. *‘There comes the watchman up the street, says he. ‘‘Watchman, this man has been fixing the bank lock and | want you to keep a sharp lookout 1o nigat. He | | will et1y here until Mr. .Jennings re- turos *‘Good night agaln,” says he, snd he went up the street. 1 sww Jim—so-callcd—In the shadow on tke other slde of the street, as I tto0d on the sto)p with the wa chman. “Well,” eags I to the watckman, “I'll go and pick vp my tools and get ready to 0" I went baskia the benk, anp it didn’t take long to throw the door ogen an stuft thern bonds int> tha bag. There were some b:x28 lylng aroond and a ssfe I should rather have liked to have tecyled, but it seemed like tempting Providence after the luck we'd had. 1 locked at my watch and see it was just a qusr er past twelve. There was an ex- prets went through at balf prs: tvelve. | tucked my tools 1n the hag on the tep of the bords, and walked out to the front door. The waichman was on the steps. “I_don't believe I'll walt for Mr. Jennings,” says I “‘1 euppose it will be all right )f I glve you this key.” “That's ali right,” ‘sald ~the watch- man. “I won't gzo away very far from the bank,” says | “No more I will,” says he, “'I'll stay right about here all night.” *‘Good night,” says I, and I shock hands with him, and me and Jim—which waen'’t his right name, you understand— took the 12:30 express, and the best part of the job was, we never heard anything about it, It never got into the papers. Sodiage ol il Hcn, W. B, Hoke, Judge of the Jef- farson County, Kentucky, court, says: “My family have used St. Jacobs Oil, with signal success. It gave us entire satisfaction. We always have a bottle in the house. The discovery of Chinese lspers is not of very rers osearrence in San Fraucitco now. One was discovercd in a thoe fac tory a few days ago. T — The Famous Kissing Case, This was to decide whether a glel who had been maviied in fun wes really the wife with whom sho Ead stood up to per- form the mock marrisge, Scveral hun- dred pages of tostimuny were taken, and the justice spent more in having it cop icd- than he re-cived for bis fees. The wholc thing, which began in j ke, proced at Just & very serlous hasiness, too, when & human system rurs down, down, cown, until li‘c has no charme, and the grave seems & bleseirg la this sta'c of atfatrs take Brown’s Iron Bitters, avd be lifted Into Iife and hope and rirerg h, — — The performance of two tunes on a guitar by the bride was the fes which a Georgia justice reccived for marrytiya couple, PILES! Pluks! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Bilind, Bieeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williaw's Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 26 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, ‘Lul.lunn. instruments and elec- works away and kept explaining to the | 2 TE. GREAT : MAN REME FOR iy ;{l;—".A.IN. Rh(‘umalism,oflcurafiqln. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, LER €O, Baltimore, 4 ALTH., ured me of rheumatism_ throe y ¢ hysicians had exhausted their wiving reliet. 0ODYRAR, Atb y At Law, Brunswick, Ga 1have been afllicted with rheumatism nearly forty yonrs, and fow bottles of Swilt's fic cured me. It is & God send t) the uffering. J. B. WAuLER, Thomson, Ga. o theumatism 1 have been entirely rolloved of sev pecific and In my tight atm_ by the use of Sif passed through last winfer without re Siky Henwwir, Ed. Se, Caltivator, A aa. TWENTY VEARS.—1 had been a sufferer from FEenmatism twenty yenrs; was ro uced toa ekeleton. could haraly kot about, even on crutzhes, Switt's Spec fic hias cured me sound snd well, Mis Ezi Mrnsiio, Macon, Ga. Switt's Srecific has relieved me of rheumatism which at one time threatenod to #top my ministarial work, REv. W. A, Kikk, Cross Plains, Ala, Swift's Specific s entirely vege'alle. Treatiee on Blood and Skin Diseasos matled fre Tup Swikt Srkcivic Co., Atlants, Ga, [PRIVATE o Quick, Sure Ca M — = - " seritten guarantos gl [®atablisned 1861) SVEUSH, Sve undertaken: Bg-Send twostamps for Celebrated Medical Worka, F. D. CLARKE, M, L., 166 50 atl DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles SI.,ch L n.nl:, Mo. A rogular graduate of two Me e iy papers T4 Fesidons know, Nervous' Prosiration, Debility, Mentel and Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and other A¥ecs tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polewang, old Sores and Ulcers, o ¢ TAges) on 1 Gieo ar by mall free, and invited, Write for questions. A Positive Written Guarantee i ol curanle e, Medlelnessent everywhro: ‘amnhlets, En ¢ German, 64 o8, de- 1oribing abovo d iseases in male or fomale, FREE ,MARRIAGE GUIDE! Hllustrated 1o eloth and gilt binding fouams; baner covers, Toe! Thin urious, doubttul ‘or Iaduiritive wont te A ook of grent ntgrest to all, Heal wr romend Wy 14 23Vi0e Sl kuow, THEONLYTRUB | IRON Wil parify the BLOOD,"rej late the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and RESTORE Tik HEALTH VIGOR of of YOUTH. Want of Appetite, fi oS speedy cure, ¢ives a ol quent atiempts at 1y of 1 end iy D, ¢ (}Lln’.nu. Ro., for. o EAM BOOK. ' A QFGICY sirunics wnd tietal Lalormaiion, 1 OUR PABY chrives on Horlick's ¥ood," write hundreds of tuaries do more harm than good, William’s Indian Pilo Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al* lays the intense itching, (purticularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, ives instant reliof, and 1y prepared only for ’iles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, Tead what the Hon, J, M. Ooffinbe ry, of Cleveland, bout Dr, Williaw's Indian Pile Oolnta : ‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that T have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Wil- liaw's Indian Ointwent, For sale by all drug ists and mallod on receipt of pri b0e and 51. Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, O. ¥, Goonmax, Wholesale Agent, A grapbic piciure of the late Fannic Ellsler s dancing was opce given by a y Vermonter, wlo ssid: *‘Sbe)s as much «oicker than lightning as lightnlng is quick or than o ¢tone wall." Trile A % When neglected or iniproperly freated often degenerste Into cancer, By our naw ard improved trestment without knife, caustic or ealve wo cure the worst cages in tem to thirty days, Pampbhlet, referenc2s uad terms. three letter atang World's penvary Medical Associaticn, G0 L rect, Botlalo, N, Y, torul mothers, '8 milk 0t by mal on ¢ of pr HORLICIS FOOD CO., Rucine, Wik ME HORLICK'S DIy EXTIACT OF MALT 68 OMAH Al A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha durlng the last fow years Is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occastonal visit to this growing olty. The development of the Stook "lflh-—\h- necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finn:( paved streeta—the hundreds of new resldencos and costly buslness blooks, with the populatlon of our clty more than doubled in the last five yoars, All this Is & great surprise to visttors and la the admlration of our cltizens, Thia rapld growth, the businees aotivity, and the many substantlal improvements made m lively demand for Omaha resl ostate, and every lavostor has made w handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street pante May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has haen[ion domaud from speoul tors, but a falr domand from Investors soklng homes, This latter class sre taking advantage of low prices In bulld. ing materlal and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be possible = year hence. Speculators, too can buy renl enta’ a cheaper now and ought to take advant . e of preeent prices for future pro ta. The next fow years promises greates divelopments in Omaha than the past tivy yoars, which have been as go we could reasonably dealre. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- biug houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have thelr money tn wjll find the 8175 the conomical e Dring press pant. New Woodwork ! New Attachments Warranted 5 Years. BULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, A GrE Running. Domestc s (T | Sy 4y A E. LOVEJOY, 15tBStreet, Cmnba, the baunks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, if judiclously Invested 1 Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on 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- cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro (e SRt g L ed by the Stock Yards Company and e = the railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort time. lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing tonvest will find gOme gC00 hargains by calhug 1 & s, |REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 SBouth 14th St, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a hmf;ain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more thau 1ts veal value,