Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1885, Page 7

\ ~ THE DAILY BEE--FRrRIDAY, F (BRUARY 20 THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY fU“RHNNI Is Ieoll=fe AT DEWEY &STONES' One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR RY T. CLARKE, Prest, and Tre JOHN T. CLARKE, Secreta A M. CLARKE, Vi H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, CEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTY ARGEST Jolbing Drug house betweon Chicago and San Francisco. CAPITAL STOCK, 8200,000. W 4 shall L3at the bttom of tne market at all times. freizht added. _Our spectalty will bs Will daplicate Chicago and St, Louis prices’ with Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils and Window Glass ¥ imates given on heir interest olicited Iato glass. ¢ on s or sond for our price 1'st which will ap car ahout January 6th, T those about to embark in the drug business will do well to consult Mail orders 1114 HARNEY 5IREET. Loss and Gain, CHAPY 1. T waa taken sick a year ago With bilious fever.” “My doctor pronounced ms cured, but 1 got sick sga'n, wlth terrible painsin my back and sid 5, and got 50 bad 1 Could not move! 1 ¢hrank! From 228 Ibs. to 120! T had beendoc- toring for my liver, but it did me nogcod 1 did not expect to live more than three montks, I began to usa Hop Bitters, Dircctly appetite roturned, my pains left me, my entire syatem soemed renewed 13 il my magic, and after usiny several bot- tles, T am not only a3 sound us a sovereign but weight more than I did before. To Mcp Bitters I owe my life.” R. Frrzeatrick, Dublin, Jane 6, 'SL. CHAPTER 11, “‘Malden, Mass,, Feb, 1, 1850, Gentlemen 1 suffered with attacks of sick beadache. Neuralgia, fcamale trouble, for yearsin themost terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me rollef or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. *“The first bottle Nearly cured me;"”’ The second made me as well and ttrong as when a child, ‘“‘And I have been g0 to th's day.” My husband was an invalld for twenty ears with a serlous “‘Kidney, liver and urinary comp'aint, ““Pronounced by Boston’s best physi- cluus— *‘Incurable Seven bottles of your Bltters cuied him and I know of the ““Lives of elght porsons” In my neighborhood that have saved by your bitters, And many more are using them with great benefit. ““They almost Do miracles?” —Mrs, E. D. Slack. How 10 GET S10k —Expose yonrself day and_night; eat too much without exerciso; work too herd withcut rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised,and then you will want to know how to get well, which is anawerod in th.se words - Take Hop Bittors! None genulne without a bunch of green Hops on the white Iabel. Shun all the vilo, poisonous stult with “Top"” or *Hops” in thelr namo. 3. W. WO.PERMANY, GOLE AQENT, &1 BROADWAY. N. ¥- . i {87y 110 PUSLEA RIS o countenance ands By tho use o ior look tood 1 ber, through the vse o teis nadicine, which is also bene: ficial to person of a rheumatic tendency and an_ inestimablc preventive of fever wnd ague, For sle s:‘.hrs.fougcn $ thel o= all Druglsts and Dealers generally e Wa add ‘Alova quarkery e, Haer o maelves without rit with WeMoveMarchid !accident, COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEW 8, HEAVY DAMAGES. Mills County Called on to Pay $30. 000 Because of a Defective Bridge, A heavy damage svii againet Mills county has transicrred to the circuit court here, where it is atill peading. The occasion of the snit was the fact tha: Mrs, Elizabeth Ceoper, of Henderson, In Mill couaty, whils ridicg across a bridge on July 4th, 1882, met with «a very serious the bridge suddenly giving away, and she falling a distanca of twen- ty-two feet Into the watcr below. She has been unable to walk since thatb tlme, and /s doubtless made a cripplo and fnva- lid for life. She hai commenced suit sgalnat Mills county for §30,000 damages, basing her claim oa the ground that it was neglect on the part of the county in not providing a safe bridge. Ths county's at- torneys c'alm that the acaldent was oneof those wholly unfcrseen events which brouglit no responsibility vpon the coun- 1y, and that there was no neglect or careleseness, a heavy flrod having weak- ened the tracture. Some motions, de- maurrers, etc., have beea under consider- atloa by ths court, and eubject to argument by the at'orneyr, and the irsues have mot becn fairly jolned yet, but it will probably reach trial at iy term of court, Johu Y. Stons and Frank Shinn are the attorneys for the plaintiff, and Messts, Watkins and Willlams ap- pear for the county. KAILWAY RATES. Inieresting Information for Thoxe De- siring to Attend The Insugu- ration at Washington, From J. L., De Bevoite, the union ticket agent at the corner of Broadway and Pear] strects, i: i3 learned that spe- olal adven‘azes ara offered by the roads he represents to all those deslring > go to Washington. Tickats for the round trip, from Council Bluffs to Washington and return, will be sold at §35 20, The tlcket will hs good for going from Feb ruary 26 {0 March 3, and 1eturalng are good on any train leavlog Washingion on or before March 10. Slecping c; modations can b3 secured In going through thero is only one change of cers betwesn Eere and Wash ingtcn, that baing fn Chicago, Paseco- gers have the choice of three routesin ¢ ing to Chicigo—the Northwestarn, the Rock Island and the Milwaukcs, snd from Chicago they cen take their choice between the Pltteborg & Foit Wayne, via Pittsburgh and Harrisbarg, cr by the Baltimore & Onio, Those who desre any further informa ion cn casily gain i by nddressing Me. Do Bevo who prefer travelling south instead of ees can also scoure of him excursion tickets to Now Orleane. ocom in advance, All For a Quarter, The following ar on the bill of fate o bo served by the X. Y. % clob at ths Congregational church parlors this even- ing, and all for twenty-five cents: Boston Brown Bread, Roston Buked Beans, Pumpkin Pte, Apple Pic, Doughnuts, Oheese, Tea, Coftee, Bread, Butier and Piokles. Oyaters, atewed to order, exira e ——— A Dull Day. Boston Transcript, ‘‘How aretimes ‘““Verydull, indeed, and it's all owing to the election of Cleve- land,” *‘Nonsence!' *Bot I tell ycu ivs end 1'il bet you §1,000 that four months from the day cf Lis ipaugoration more ttan half the shops in Boston will ba clesed ‘‘Moonthine. 11l accept your weger, but hold: Four monthe fiom the 4th of Mersh is what!” *'Inde- vendence Day,” *Take my bat.”" ,‘No; it's too big, e — The Ingenuity of Woman. Datroit Free Press, My dear,” she s1id, ay she laid the pa per down, “‘Isee that some of the Chicsgo tire engines could scsrcaly by moved on account of the snow. Well. “Well why don's they put the englues cn un vers when thers is enow? Dhey would then be too low to take water from the bydrante.” *'Yes, bu’ why not lower the A. HOSPE Will Move March 3d, to 1513 DOUGLAS ST, YOENG'S OLD STAND, Commenciog Monday, we will sell Pictures, Frames, Pianos & Organs Plush Goods, Etc., Ete , Regardle ing. Com thing goes. of cost to reduce stock before mov and convinge yourself, Every hydrante!" Ho set bis jaws and re fused 1o be forher interviewed. —— Sticking light to Business. Brooklyn Eagle, “Whatech doin’. Bill *‘Fishin', *Gimme & hock; mine's e, “Haint gotno hook.” *I'teo lemme soms bsit Hain'c got 1o balt.” **Ketch any fishi " Jttenuy bites!’ “Naw, 1hen watcber dein Fishin', —————— Perxanect relfef and no prostration from Red Star Coogh Cure, Tempcrary relief and poweriul reactivn from cther cough mixtures, THE MACKAYS. History of ‘he Colonn1, Her Father a Mining Camp Doc- tor; Grandfather a Barber, The Princess The Story of & Family's Rise From Poverty to Afluen There has been more or less gush written of the Macksys, says the San Feancisco corresponden: of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. There have been eo many accounts, ronant'c and otherwise, published respecting Mrs, Maskay's early trials, that the subject has becowe al most nauseating, and especlal y to Call. fornians, who know the true history cf the Amerifcan barber’s daughter, wlho has become motlsr-in-law to ths heir of the mightiest house in Eurova, The Prices Colonna, direct ecion of a fouily of priccass which date theie ances tey back t) Saladin—a fami'y which num- bered in its manbers Lepanty, the So porb Cardins!, pattern of Michael Avgelo a family whica stends ab the very head of the Italinn nobility, greater in rank by far, 1icher in linesge and more faniad in history, art, and literaturo than even Italy’s «ldest line of kiogs—thls young man of 27 is goiog to marry the grand. daughter of old John Hangerford, who in 1857, "kept a little barbershop in Downieville, Slerra county, California, and who even failed to ke a living at that The fathor, it is eaid, came with the firs} gold crash, and followed the mining camps about with varying success, HE WAS A BARBER by trade, and was originally, it s eail, from nesr Binghamton, N.Y. He bad two livtle daughters sent fcom their esat- ern home to friends of his in San Fran. citer, Teansportation was high in thoe daye, and it tcok nearly all his savings to bring them out, but~ they came. The eldest, Mary, the prescnt Mra. Mackay, was then about twelve years old, The youngest, Lizzle, the precent Countess Telfener, of Italy, was four y:ara younger. There was then In San Franofsco, snd is now for that matter, a family of Italisn Jews nomed Ciprico. George Ciprico, the father, now deccascd, wasa barber and hair dreseer, and kept a ncted place on Montgomery strcct, known as the “Mcntgomery Bathe.” 1t iy still in existence, and s the seme fn appearsncs now a3 it was 1lirty years ago. When Hungerford was not in the moun- tains remching for ld ha worked es & journeymsn barber in Clgrico’s shop. Ciprico had fovr daughtees about the age s dsughters, They we o vonarksble for {helr beautg. f ttem have lonz been teachers in the public scheo's. The Cip- rico family, though lowly in origlo, have always been considered 1ewpectable. They were patural lipgulsts, spoke Italisn, their native tongue, flucatly, French well and Spanish like native It was while these girls were growiog up, Hungerford, their father’s journey- wan, brught his orplaned dauzhters 10 San Franclsco. It was quite natural that they should make thelr home with the Cipricos, and they did so. Like them, the Hungerford girls were very intelii gent. The eldor—now Mrs. Mackay— resolved t) fit berzclf for teaching, French and Italian she learaed from her associ- ates before she was 16, snd soon spoke them like a native. While THE HUNGERFORD GIRLS were bing thas educated the father was Eaving a hard time, and wss get'ing very poor. Formonths at a time he cou'd send the girls no money, and fhey had to depend on the Ciprico family for su®sist- ence. Finally he op:ned a barber thop in Downieville. After a while he sent for his cldest daughter to come up inty the mountiios, At Nevaca City thers was a young physician of somewhat d's’patd habits namzd Bryant, who kept a lutle drug store. With him Mlss Hurgerord fell in love, and about 1859 married him Not long after his daughtar's marriage tha little shop clcsed one dsy and the proprietor to ok his kit, went to ¢ t10 Bay'’ and rcsumed bus'nees at the old stand— a chair In Clpric)'s shop. The marciage did not tura out very well The dee or drank a good deal and epent his money. and it is feared Lozlecte 1 his young wife. Eva, the future Princess Coloona, wes born in 1860 in the rear of the littls ¢lab eifed drug sbore ttanding in o clustes of pincs in Nevada City. The doctor went to the dogs go fast tnat in 18G4 he died. Tha widow set In to carn her own liv- ing. She wasexcrgotic and willing to support herself and child. She first took charge s & sott of npper chambermaid of & miners lodging-house. This was, of course, benexh her, and she sought scmcthing else, Finelly, John W. Walker, brotber of cx-Congressman Gilbert C. Walker ¢f Virgluia, su- perintendent ¢f the Bullion mine, gave lier emplcymest ss a kind of governess and sesmstress in his family. This was In 1865, Worklogin the Ballicn mine stensibly besawre of “‘distinguished services in the clvil adminis.ration and desclopment of the kingdom, ' but really because of a very handsome sum paid into the rogal trensury. Telferer had become very 1ich by baild' i railroads in [taly and in contracting for other public works, and the kiog allowed him to buy atitle. Mrs. Macksy has not lsen on the Pasific coast eince her departars for Paris ten years ago, bat soon after their marriage the Uount and Countess Telf- ener visited Frensisco with M, Mackay and Colon:l Hurgarford, bat neither the coantees nor the colonel called upon their fricads. The colonel in now quite white snd perdy end verg dig- nified-locking. 1t i3 understcod here feem Mr. Mackay's friends that the prince'y groom recoznizes that his bride righta to either dower or to 0 ckay's estate, but an agree- ment has bsen made by which two weslthy relstivesof the princa and M. San at that tina a3 & common minerat §4 per day was the griat millionalre cf tuday. John W. Mackay was a warm-hearted, impultive young Irtshmen and an Indus: trious miner. Soon after Mrs. Brgant went to live in the superintendent’'s fam- iy, Mackay was promctzdfto beforeman of themi.c, and tn that wsy came to see wore or less of liis employer's famlly, MACKAY WAS NOT RICH then, ncr was lie more thsn ressunably prosperous for six years after. Ho made at deal of money i1 the Crown Point excitement In 1872, by which Senator Jenes grew 5o rich, but the rest mass of bis wealth did not come until 1875, when the great Bonarzs, in which he hadatwo- filths loteres s, was uncovered. Macksy way food of his intel- lgent and ambitlous wife, and very indulgent, Her family she provided for among tie first things, She burned p her fatkcer's kit of toole, bought him some good clo'lier, gave him mcnay to buy the roey cup, of which the old gen tleman had grown a little fond, and piid his board in San Francisco, Last fall she csused him to ba dubbed by the title of “Colonel,” based upon some veyue tradition that in the dim pas* he had been mething or other in the Mexicen war Mre. Macksy also took her sis'er to live with ker, and the two wers tigether uutil, & few years later, in the dizzy whirl of Parisien scci ty to which they had been translated, tbe younger laoy met the dazzing Count ‘Welfener, of luly, and marrled him, Happily for the sister, who was whelly dependent, Telfener was enormously rich, Though of 1he Italian nobility his house is mnot quite 8o sncient (r aistccratic as that of his fature klrsmar of Cclonpa. Irdeed, the titular honor which append to the count are of butie sent o1igia, they having been ernferrcd ugon the o untbimse'f by King Humbest, Mazkay wll eash contribute a suflislent THE BEAR GOTY 1 Oolored ;Parson Desperate Battle Hear hound LOOSK Treeing” Palpit tween and Blood- New York Meroury Me, Wi 1 Cozgawell, of Huntington L. I, Is the owaer of a Jargs bear which he prizes very highly, it betng the gt of a friend of hie. He emplogs John Hol ler, a professional bear trainer to attend to the brate, For tha past few weoks bruin has bosn extremely ugly. He has made several attempts to hug his kesper, but the latter avolded hi This made CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, evator to all floore, 1206, OMAHA, N Passenger 1 wnd 1210 Farna BRASKA, 1208 Strect, bis bearehip quite angry, and on Sonday last, by a desperate effort, he sucseeded In gotting loose and created contiderable excitement In the town. Many of the town-psople were on their way to church when they heard that COGGSWELL 8 BEAR WAS AT LARGE, and immediately returncd t5 thelr hemes, amount t> eesura the young ccuple a princely inconic San Francisco Chroviclo, The Indian tered aleng the foot- hills of the Sierra are a (uiet, inoffenn- sive people. They do not appear to be governcd by any tribary lawe, yet adhere to mavy of their o'd tradit'ons. Oane or two men of superior ability and industry form a nucleus around which others less ambltious gather, Henoo they fence with trash snd Dogs a tsact sofficiont for theic requirements of hay-making, pasturage, etz Although they often Indulge in the food of the civilized nations, the acorn is still a favorite article of dlet In every well regulsted wigwam. ~The process of con verting this bi ter nut into bread is carl- ous. pine I tound then at work, They had shucked and ground in the uzial manner 8 large mass f acorn meats, A nomber of circular vats had been hollowed ouat of tha black eoil, in the shape of & punch- bowl, Irtu these was put thyacornpulp. At Eand stood severel large clothesbaskets filled with water, and into thess they dropped hot stonee, thus heating the water to the required femperatara, Upcn the mass of crusned bitterness they carefully ladled the hot water, makir g 1t about the color snd consisten- cy of cteam. Noua epeck appeared to mix. + A buxom muhila stood by each vat, and with a small fir bough stirved the maes, ekilfully removing any speck that floated upon the sarfaca, The soll gradaally absorbed the bitter waters, leaviry & firm white substance, of which they made bread. I asked to taets it, at which they sald something in theic langusgs, snd all laughed. 1 asked rgatn, and after much langhter 1 was handed a small perticlocn a fig- leaf, and found it sweet and palatable. They began to remove it, and so adriotly was this done that but a smali portlon adhered fo the soll. They epread it upen racks, and ia a short time 1t was fit for use. This, I am told, they mix with water, pat it in‘o thiu cakes, and bake before the fire. 'As to Mr. Olcveland's Apparel. Mobile Register (Dem. ), A 1 cal jourpal f One!da: N. Y. an. nounces In a double-leaded edi orial that Grover Cleveland Fad given an order for his inauguration thuts to a dealecr ther The ehiris must be wale to fit a inch collar, while the chest circumfes enco is 474 inches. 1f Onelda becomes famous through farnishing Mr. Cleve- land’s insugaration sbitts, other towns cr cities wil become famous through far- nishing other articles of attire, for 1t s presumed and hoped that on oocaslon re- fer.ed to Mr. Cleveland’s costume will be something mcra than shirts, e —— The General Impression, Chicago News, A strect car driver acsosted a lelter- carrfer, The driver was bundled up in a buffalo-robe coat. The postman hat on the regulstion uniform, acd carrfed a pouch full of ma'l, welghlng sbout one hundred peunds, *T s'pose you fellers is gotting raady to work fcra living, aln't you?’ asked the driver. “I think we have to work now,” the poi tman replied. * Feel that poach.” “Thatyno work. What would you do if you had to giind a car-breke all day and hold up a couple ot smooth-shod horsss by ma n strapgth!’ The oscman smiled, end remarked that if be had 10 go he would go. He would jaet as soon diive acac ay to lug lotters up seven pairs of stairs. “Not much you wouldn't” says the driver, “‘Yur testh arc chaftariog now with fright, and you know it. Tho pollc :man who got on at tho nex® comir siid witaa yawn, *Illibet you $5 that you give up that kaz pretty soonsnd go to work for a living, There s plenty of good mon afterat” A littlo farther on a froit dealer on a ¢ ez yolled out: -you')l have to got werc when old Arthur goes out,” Wkea the postman got off the car and mido his first ring the servani-glrl who appeared at the door ssid: **What'll ye work at when ye git bocsted?’ e —— It Should be Generally Known, that the multitude of discases of a scrofu- lous nature geperally proceed from a tor- pid condition of the hver. The blood bocomes impura bezause the liver docs not act pecparly sud work off t3e polson from the syst i and the cartain results are blot:hes, plmples, eroptions, swellings, tumore, ulcers 5111 kinared affecticns or settllng upcn the largs and pofsoning their delicate tissues, untll ulceraticn, braaking down, and congumpi‘on is e tablished. Dr. Pierces **Golden M dical Discovery” will, by acting upon the llver and purifylng the blood, cure sll these diseates, I What a Barrel nisky Did. Newman ((i.) Dispatch, A singular scens las jost been wit- nessed in E im church, in 1his county, io which almost the entire membarship wes arrainged for unchristian condect. A bar rel of whiskey had lately been emusgled into that tempeiance community, anc the church mewmbers surpa s:d world ings in theic demonttrations, A dance was iz:d, and thus the ein of the fact 1 te that of the appetite, supple mented Jater by profanity which shccked tho ens of the elder slsters, Seventeen were brought up for repentancs at once With yarious degrees of | ponitantial speeches they acknowledged the deceits of the flash and promisea neverto dence never t) drink, never to swear any mcie, when tho copgregation joined in & hymn auvd dispareca. There were blick eheep, however, who did not appear to make cx- cuses and they wilbe desl: with here after. e — £he Misunderstood Him. Norristown Herald, He had en subura-balrcd girl, and promised to take her out riding. She met him at the door when le drove up, aud he exclalmed: “‘Hello! ready’ Sbe wisanderetood Liw, and they den't speak aow. Under the branches of a grand old | ¢ batred the door and armed themseives with shot guns and cther weapons of di fense. Mr. Bear walked up the maln strect of the village loking tor a vietim, whea Holler hovo in sight, and the bear mada a bee-line for him, Holler ran to the atable, 1he bear close behind him. Wlien Mr, Bear renched the gate ho stood, and not finding Hol o, vetrascd his steps to the village. Mr Coggswell and Holler, in the meastime, lot loose two large mas. titls, and thay started in puesuis of brain, Cegaswell, Holler, and four othercitizens following. When ths mastiffs caoght up with the bear the latter ehomed figh', and in a few minutes the MASTIFFS LAY DEAD AT HIS FEET. He tore the poor dozs in & horeible inan- ner. After finishing the mact s hesturt e in the d raction of the village churel, giving chesa to Deacon Plaing, a colored descoa, Deacon Prains reazhed thechurch just tn t'me to cless the doorin Mr, Bear's facs. The old gent'enma was Aot ecared th death when ha coteted the church and scroamed, *for’ de Lerd, boss, but de do’, de debil am comicyg up de strect, When Deason Platos recov ered from the excitement and had re- gained his **breaf’ he delivercd a power- ful weak sermon on 1hs **necessity of be- ing always preparcd fo meet de Lovd Whi'e D¢ 1 Piains was expostulating with the stnners his bearehip kept gnaw ing at the docr, trying to get ia to the diaccn, While he was thus engaged Holler and othcrs secured him, and after a desperate struggle, he wss drigged fo his pon. He was punished and tho next morning was apparently eetilad down to routine busincss, Ha was unusuaily do cile, and trainer Holler was coogratu’a tirg himself on havirg finally sutduea the brute. He had almost fergotten the incident of the escape, when Thuredsy afternoon Mr. Bear again broke asay. IF A TON OF DYNAMITE had been thrown into the village, it could not have caused more excltement than the second escape ot bruin. The etores we-eclesed and not a_porson could ba seen on the street as the bear wandered up and down, “waiting for romething to tmn up” He had only been gene about fifteen minutes when Holler missed him, and letting loote three of his best degs, sfarted in porsult. Mr. Bear saw the dcgs comiog, and ronsmbering his mistake of the previeus Sunday, etarted for the woods and climbed up a *|tree ju.tas the dos renched the srot. Finding himee'f recare from the degs, he locked down wita contempt on the ef- forts of the village to again capiuic him. A COUNCIL OF WAR WAS HELD, and after Deccon Plaing declired “Je only way to kctsh that 'ere bare was to starve him down, and he’s more cunnin’ than Capt. Scot’s coop, an’ won't come down when you ask him,” it wes de- cided to adopt the deac:n’s tuggestion. Three of the brasest men in Huntipgton were selocted to keep watch cn him until rel'eved, and thecrowd dispersed. The dogs becoming co'd, also went lome, and when the bear taw there were only threc men prosent, he marshed down from his perch, end the three *‘bestmen” in the village SCAMPERED FOR THEIR LIVES, The village wis sualn aroused, and the dogs were let loose snd Mr. Bear was Egain P s He sgain gt cnatree. This time Holler wis determicel to eirher cateh him or kill him, He l o8 cn3d a large bloothcund, the property of Mr. Cigesw.]', and sendng Silas Oates up & tree next to the ene the bearwas on, circe'ed him to cut the limb on which 1he ber wes inugly perched. Mr. Oates proceeded th eut e Jimb, but as scn as t blow Mr. Bear jamped Tha brave men scabtered ireeticns, but thebloodh uud faced rapd a teraible battle ensied . The bloodhoind insticewuely avoiied the bear's pawe, but was horiibly menzled by his fceth After fghting fr hel{en lour, daring which the tear bad the Eest of ir, the blocdbound succesded in GETTING HOLD OF HIS THROAT sud wonld have killed him, bub Ho'lar eccured 1ho hesr and the villagers pulled off the dog Toe deg's flesh wes literally torn from lis boner, while 1he bear showed 1o cv.deues of the tervitls s tiggle. ‘The bear ds now safcly sceurcd, avd gh 1ld he ever (scaps again he will ha shct. Meny of the villagers will bat moaey that the bloodhund c:n kill the bear, Al PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcorated Piles has been dircovered by Dr. Williams (en Indian Kemedy,) called Dr, Williaw's Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions, instruments and elec. tuaries do more harm than good, ~ William'e Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, ives instant relief, and is prepared only for biles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, Tead what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords mo pleasure to say that 1 have never found anything which gave such immediate aud permanent relief as Dr. lism's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug glsts and mailed on receipt of price, 60c and 8L, Bold ¢ retail by Kuhn & Co, 0. ¥, GoonMax, Wholesale Agent, - — - Broke Out in a Kew t pot, Taylorville (I11.) Journa “Ms, ma' what so maddens pal ‘Why, he didn't get the Pcstoflice, ha! ha! ! ha!ll Vhreatening Landlord and Butcher, Pittsburg Timee, Ren's and meat must come down, or landlords and butchers will soon bave a lot of had debts, | — Congressman W, W. Scott s Tilden welzhs twenty-five pounds more iban he did a year g0, Democratic success s69ms to have doae the old man good, G Ul PJqeisy | CTOR } Omaha New TH 1409 and 1411 Dodee St { Oatalougos Furnished on application TRY YOUR LUCK! And Don't Lose This Chance. For this Year Onlv. The best opportunity ever cfiered to try your luck in these hard timies. In order to give the public in general the advantage with a small sum of money, to pars tictpate in a real German Money Lottery, guaranteed and ennctioed by the Germin govern- ment, we offer five whole orignal tickets which we have made into 16 different numbers of the 287, Hamburg Lotiery, in club plays and sell same for the small sum of 85 as long as we have some on hand. These tickets are good for tha last three principal drawings which com- manee March 11,1885, and terminato cn May 13, 1685, This Lottery has been for over 143 years in_ existence; has one hundred thousand tickets snd fifty thousand 500 winning numbers which is over ove half the actual amount of tickets, 1iach holder of tickets receives, after the drawings, the Original Lists 0 the smount of the prize if won. We hope, as wa give 16 different numbers, that every ticket holder, on reccint of the winning lists, will ba ratisfied with the result, "The capital prices are mark 500 000, 500,000, 200,((0, 100,000, 90, 000, 70,000, 50,000, 30,000, ete . tha smallest being 1156 k. Itisof mterest to each and a3 possible before the tickets are all sold, Remit either by Post- and tickets willgo forward at once. Original tickets of the Hamburg & Brunswick and Saxon, conetantly on hand, C. F. SOHMIDT & CO,, 62 Congress Strect, Detroit, Mich, GERMAN D. WYATT. Lumber Merchant Cumings and 20th Sts., Omaha, Neb. EFIRED. W. GGIR.A Y. . (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LUMBER, LIME AND CEKENT., RUEMPING & BOLTE, ==MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Fintals, Wizdow Caps, Iron Creshin ofalllc Bly-lighte, &c. ¢/ 310 500tb 154h Bir Tin, Iron and 21s | Omaka Nubrasks, Richards & Clarke - Machinery&Gastings - Omaha, ‘Y% g Neb. ¢ pecialties 5 AUTOMATIC ENGINES, BRUSH MACHINES ELEVATOR CUP: SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, SMUT MACHINES; ELEVATOR BOLTS, PORTABLE ENGINES, SEPARATORS, ARCHITECTURAL WORK. WATER WHEELS, CORN SHELLERS, BRIOGE IRON, { STEAM BOILERS, ;" .. CORN.CLEANERS;: WROUGHT: & CAST JRON, STEAM PUMPS, ‘BOLTING . GLOTH; REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, | /BRASS. BastinGs, WATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS . SCALPING REELS, - SASH WEIGHTS, HEATERS AND FILTERS, - - LEATHER & RUB'R BELT G ‘WELL AUGERS, ROLLER MILLS, & BRICK YARD CASTINGS, * SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS:HANGERS &BOXES MAX MEYER&BRO PIANOS ™ ORCGANS AT FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew= elrv, Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cicars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE RY L A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Btieet '} ascromawocmoss | OMAHA NEB