Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1885, Page 7

N f 1 —rx ity LING OF RACE EVERYTHING KNOWN ... [HIS CLASS OF GOODS, AND ARE SOLD AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES. Their Superior Mer- as are well known the vorld over. In point ‘of Durability, Conven- ence and Fconomy of Fuel they are absolute-| ly the finest and best *hat can be made. AAMINE THE “GARLAND” LINE BEFORE MAKING A PURCHASE, SOLD EXCLUSIVEL LANG & FOITICK, 318 and 320 South 13th St , near Farnam. OUR BARGAINS 1512 Douglas Sireet. 85¢ $1.00 1.26 ) ® Womans’ Lace Shoes, ‘Womans’ Lace Shoes,good Womans’ Button Shoes, ‘Womans’ Kid “‘ Sh“-e.a, “ (B “ [ Mens’ Calf Boots Mens’ Kip Boots Men«’ Dom Pedro b Mens’ Button and Bals Shoes 2.00 Thess prices aro about 25 per cent]less than former prices. T. N, BRAY. “w Save Money by Buying Acony STOVES RANGES. Every Stove Warranted. JOHN HUSSIE, {1407 Cuming St. Solo Agent for Omaba. AND ! { / ) Theystaudatthe Head THE BEST SHOES For Gentlemon's wear, in the world, for the money- aré mado by Stacv, Adams & Co. A fuct thoroughly and unequivocally estab- ished by tho unparalleled success sud con- stantly incronaing demaud for them, Their shoos combine Comfort, Style and = Durability. ASK YOUR DEALRR FOR fltacy. Adams & Co,. £hoe. These goods are made of the best French and Domestic stock, Kungaroo tops, in Hand and Machine sewed, 1 Congress Button & Lace AND EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Tirrell & Cook, 1308 Farnam Street, Sole Agents for Omaha H. K. BURKET, "*UNERAL DIRECTOR TUTE HOTEL! 13th and Capitol Ave., Formerly Creighton House. Returnished, §1.50 & day. Specll rates by the week. PHOTOGRAPHER 218 North 16th Street. Old Bee Hive Stand. The presont propriotor wishos it understood tha all photographe are wade tatistactory ‘belore belny doiversd from this gallery. The old wanagemen "'m sod Mr. H, K Gray succeeds. ALMA E.KEITH. Offers this Coming oo Special Inducements Fam_”éfionss 412 Douglas St. Omaha, Net Matter of Appliestion of H. J, Penfold for Permit to Sell Liquor aa a Druggist. NOTICE. Notics is heraby given that H. J. Penfold aid upon the 26th day of March A. D, 1855, file his applieation to the mayor and city coun ciljof Omaha, for permit to sell malt, #pirit- wous and Vinous liquors, as a druggist for medical, mechanical and chemical purposes only, #% corner of 26th and Leavenworth streat, 4th ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11th day of April, 1885, to the 11th day of April, 188, If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 26th A, D, 1885, the said ly(cnmu- will be granted. JoJ L Ma7 Matter of Application of C. ¥, Geodman for Permut to Sell Liquor as a Druggist. NOTICE, Noticeis hershy given that C. F. Goodman did upon the “6th day of March A, D 1885 file his application to the Mayor andcity council of Omaha, for permit to sell malt, spirituons and vinous liq=ors as a druggist, for med cina), mechanical and chemical purposes only, at No 1110 Farnam Street, 3d ward, Omaha, Neb, from the 11th day of April, 1885, to the 11th day of April, 1886, 1f thera be no objoction, remonstrance or protest filed within two weoks from March 26th A, L. 18%5. the eaid license will be granted. . F. Goonsan, Applicant, JuJ. L. C, Jrwarr, City Clerk, H. J, PesroLp, Applicant, m26-02 Matter of Applidation of Adler &Heller tor Liquer Li conse, NOTICE. iven that Adler & Heller did uvon 1 A D 18 5, tile th irappliostion to the Mayor and Ci'y Council «{ Omaha for lio nso to soll Malt, Spir tuous and Vinous Liquors, at No. {114 Farnam Strect, 81 ward Omahs, Nob., from tho 11th @ay of April 188 to the 11th day of Apiil 1656 it there be no objectior, remo: Yr.mt filed within two we ks fom D, 1586 the said licenso will be i Matter of Application of Ierman Schmidt for Liquor License. NOTICF. Notice I8 hereby given that Herman Scnmi it did upon the 2th iy (f March, A. D. 1855, il his ap- plicat! n to the Mayorand City Council of Owaha, for license to rell Malt, 8piritusus and Vinous liquors atNo 402 south 1ith Street, 3 d war),0maha, Neb., trom the 11th day of Apnl 1885, to the 11th day of April 1886, 1f thero bo no ovjootion, remonstranoo or protest filad within tw weeks from March 2ith A. D, 1835, the sald license will be granted. HERMAN 8Co MIDT, Apglicant, . J. L. C. JEWETT, City Clork. Hatter of aj lication of of Jobi Wusthefeh for Liquor " OTIOK. Notlce Is bereby given that John Wuet hrich didupon the 26th day of March, A. D 1885, filo his applica- tion t the mayor and city council of Omaha, for li- cense to sell malt, spirituous and yiuoos liquors, at No 1024 Dodge ‘ttreet, 8d Ward, Omaha, Neb, from the 11tn day of April, 1885, to' the 11th 'day of April. 1586, 1t teere be no objection, remonstrance or protest, filed within two weeks from March $5th, A. D. 1885, the sa.d license will he grai ted. Joux Wustimicn, Applicant. 3.3 L. C. Juwrr, City Clerk. Matter of Application of Thompson & Little or Liquo Licenso. NOTICF. =Notlce is horeby given that Ihompa-n & T ittle did upon the 25th day of March A, D, 1885, file theie ap- lication to the Mayor and City Conncll of Omaha, or license to s:11 Malt, Spiritous and VinonaLiquors at No 1204 Farnum stroct, 80 Ward, Oaahs, Neb , from the 11th day of April, 1885, to'the 1ith day of April, 1826, 1t there be noobjeotion, remonstrance or protest filed within to weeks from March 20th, A. D. 185, thesaid license will bo granted. THOMPSON & LITIUE, Applicant. J.J. L.C. JEWETT, City Clork. Matter of Application ot Jacob Kaufman for Liquor Liconse. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Jacob Ksufman did upon the 26th day of March, A D. 1585, file his ap- plication to tho Mavor acd Gity Council of Omahe, or license 3 sell Malt, spirituous and Vinous Li- quots, at No. 011 N, 16th sticet, Gth ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 1 th day of April, 1585, to the 11th day Of April, 1850, 11 thero b no objection, remonstrancs or protest 0 week from March 26tn, A. D, 1885, be filed withi the said license wilt J Applicant, Ciy Cierk Matter of Application of Chas. Fleck, for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice I hereby given that Cras. upor the 2th day of March A. D. 18 application to the Magor and City Counci for licouso to sell Malt, Spirituous and quors, at Eaglo Houso lith Street, 84 Ward, Omaha, Nebraska, from the 11th day of April, 1855, to thw 11th day of April, 1586 = 1f thera bo 1o objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks trom March 26, A, . 1835, the eaid license will be g anted. m 2330 CHARLES FLECK, Applicant. ¥ ETT, City Clerk C. JEW| Matter of Application of Tao. 0'Donahoo for Li- quor License, NOTICE. 3 Notice i3 hereby given that Jno. O'Donshoe d upon the 26t day «f March, A. D. 1°85, filo his ap ion to the Mavor for license to sell Malt, quors, at No. N. 10th street, 4tn Ward, Omaha, Neb., 'from the 11th day of April, 1885, to the 1ith day of April, 18: 1 there be no objectio Bled within two weeks from M the said license will be ranco or protest roh 26th, A. D. 1835, anted JOHN O'DONAHOE, Applicant. J.3. 5. C. JEWETT, City Clork. Matter of Application of Henry Bramun for Liquo¥ mer did 1llo his ap. 1003 and vinous liquors wird, umala, Neb , to the 11th day at No. 2 9 3 Jrom the 11t day of April 15 April 1883, If thore be no ¢ fled within two w the sald licenss w of ectlon, reworstrance or protast m March 16t A. D). 1585, rantd. ¥ BRAMMER, Apylcant, City Clerl Matter of Application of 1T quor Lice NOTICE, that Iansen & Vayner did 18 5, fllo their ap Souncll ot O - d Vinous lig & Vaywer for L1 Notlce Ia hereby giy upon the 25 plicstion foz Leeore to rell Malt,Spirituou at No, 821 8, 7th Strect, 1at wai the 11th day o April 1855, to. the' 11th d 186, If there beno ol joction, remonstrance or pro'est filed within two weeks from March 2 D. 1835, tho said liceuse will be granted HANSEN & VAYNER, Aplicants 3.3, L. C. JaWEILT, City O ot April, Matterof Ay ication of Fichwa Wilde for Liquor i Notice Is hereby given that 0 the 26th day of March A. I cation to toe Mayor and City liceuse t2 sell Mals, Spirituous Liquors at No. 114 Farn, y Neb. trom the 11th y ot April 1:86. 1 there be no objection, remonstramee or protest filud within two weeks troim March 2(H, A. D, 1886, the eald liccnse will be granted. RICHARD WILDE, Applicant. 1.3, L C JEWETT, City Clerk. Richard Wille . 1 Matter of application of J, E, Shavlik for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hmb{ ven that J, E. Shavlik di1, upon the 26th day of March, 1385, file his application to the mayor and city council of Omaba, for license to” sell malt, spirituous snd vinous liquors, at No, 1332 8 13th St 2nd ward, Omaha, ‘Neb., from the 11th day of “April, 1885 to the 11th day of April, 1886, 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest within two weeks from March 26th, A. D. 1585, the said license will he granted. J. E, 8Havik, Applicans, J. J. L. C, Jewgrr, Uity Clerk. m27-8-8 Matter of 2 yplication of Stora & Tier for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Storz & Tler Jid upon the 26th duy of March, A, D, 1835, file his .I.nucmon %o the mayor and city ccuneil of Omaha, to sell malt, spirituous and #lous liquors “at Columbia Brewery Fifth ward, Omahs, Neb, from the LLth day of April, 1885, to the 11thday of Agnl‘ 18 f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 26, A, D, 1885 the said license will be nted, 8ror/ & Iugs, Appliciots, w7a8 J. 0. L, C. Jewers, City Clerk, THE DAILY BEE-- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1885 ta.CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, % Troxers oNLY 85, SHARES 1¥ PROPORTION Louisiana 8tate Lottery Company We do Nereby eertify that s rupervise the ar e for 4l the Monthty and Annvia Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lof y npany person manage and control the Drawings elves, and that the same are conducted with ness and in_good faith toward all par- ties, and we authorize the company to use this cer. tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures aétached COMMISSIONERS, n yoars by tor_educational and charitable purpc capital of §1,000,0(0—to whioh a reserv 8650 000 haa slnce been ndded. y ar_ overwhelming popular vote its franchise wasmado & part of the present stato constitution adopted Decembor 24 A. 0. 1 The only lottery o cr voted o the peoplof sny state It never scalea or posty ones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A KPLEXDID OF and endorsoed by NEW ORLEASS, MONTHLX DRAWING. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at 85 each, Fractions, of Fifths, in proportion, LIST OF PRIZRS, 1 Capital Prize, 1 do do 1 do 2 Prizes of b Prizo. of 10 Prizos of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 800 Pr 708 of 500 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of TURSDAY, do 9 Approximation Prizes of & 9 do do 9 do 508 do 1067 Prizes, amounting t Application for rates to clubs should be made on to theoffice of the Company in New Orleans. For further Informatlon write cleatly glving fu addrese. POSTAL NOTES, Expross Money Orders, or New York Fxchange in’ordinary letter, Currency by Express (all sums of 85 and upwards ab our ex- ‘addressed, Lol M. A. DAUPHIN, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Ta. 607 Seventh St., Washington Make P 0. Monev Orders payable and addross Registored Lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BA ow UMPHREYS QMEOPAHCT AR Y vETERLEFICS For the Curo of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Far- mers, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., &e. Endorsed & nsed by the U.S.Governm’t. 7@~Pamphlets & Charts sent free, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE C0., 109 Fulton St., New York. Humphrgys_' Homeopathe specific No.2k 20 30 )"nru._’!'hn ov\h: successful ramedy for i et Vil Waoss, 21 per vial, 5 vials and lare vial pow for ST o rice Addee i T odicine Con 105 2110 ¢ e T orre OMmAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sta. Japital Stock, - - - $150,00: Liability of Stockholders, 300,80( F.ie Per Cent Interest Paid ou Deposit: LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT) Offoorm @b Directoxms JAMES E. BOYD W. A. PAXTON NE" JOUN K. WILB T L U CHAS, F. MANDERSOHN, J. W GANNETT, HO! MAX MEYER, HENKY PUNDY 8 B L. BTCNE Imported Beer ‘R BOTY Lrianger,. . Galmbacher, B 2il8n6rsees see sose-0es Bohomian, - sesvesees Bramen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser., Anhauser [ LT P p— Sohlil':vl’xllner._.- . g's o . Ale, Porter; Domestic and Rhine Wine. VD, MAURKR, 1218 ¥arnam 8t TIMEKEN SERING VEHICLES; KPPORLIX Or. Amelia Burroughs 617 Dodge 8t., = Omaha JAS,. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Reslldence No. 1407 Joues Bi. Office, No. 1603 Fa o streel. Office bours,12 m. 10 1 p. . and from ¥ p.m. Te'epbone, .o office 97, reeidence 184, % | dications may not sypea UMONIA" Why Not Call it by its Right Name? New York Telegram. Many a strong well built man leaves home to-day, before night he will have a chill and In a fow hours he will be dead! This is the way the dreaded pneumonia takos people off. The list of notable men who are its victims Is appalling! Dr. Damrosch, the famous muslelan, Is selzed by a chill while conducting re- hearsal; next day his physiolans tell us he in dotng well, Next day he is doad! The Rev. J. E, Latimer, D, D,, 8, T, D., dean of Beeton untversity theologleal school, proaches eloquently one morning has a slight chillness thereafter, feels un- well, for a fow days and unexpectodly dles! A gentleman in Albany, goes to his physiclan one morning stating that ho feels strangely uncomfcrtable, is ex smined, advised at onoo to settle up his sffafrs, doos 8o and dies bofore night! Evergono droads this provalent dlscr der, Its c'ming {s sudden, its termina- tlon usually speedy. What causes the terrible scourge? Itis not “‘in the alr,”—Infectlons ¢ contagicus, It results from exposure, changes of weather, pravails mcra among men than women, mcre among the ap- parently hoalthy than among the feeble, Pneumonin, we ars told, is Invited by a cortain condition of the syatem, Indi- cated If one has occasional chills and fe- vers, a tendency to colds in the throat and lungs, theumatlc and neuralgic palns, extreme tired foelings, shert breath and pleurltic stitches in the side. loss of appe- tite, backache, nervcus unrest, scalding sensatione, or scant and discolored flulds, henrt flutterings, sour stomach, distressed look, puffy eye eacs, hot and dry ekin, lots of strength and virility, These in. together, they come, ditappear and reappesr for yeers, the person nct realizing that they are na. tura’s woralng of a coming calamity. In other wcrds, If pneumonia does not claim as a victim the persons having such symptoms, some lesy pronouncsd but more fatal malady certainly will. A celobratod New York p hysician told the Tribune, a year ago, that pneumonia was a secondary disorder, the exposure and cold being almply the agent which develops the diseate, already dormant in the system, because the kidneys have been but partially doing their daty. In short, pneumonia_1s but an early indica- tlon of a bright’s diseased condition, This impaired action may exist for years with- out the patient suspecting it becouse no pain will be felt in the kidneys or their vicinliy and often it can be dstected only by chem'cal and microzcopizal examina- tions, Nearly 150 of the 740 desths in Now York ctty the first week in March and in six weeks 781 deaths were caused by pneumonia! The disease is very obstinate, and if the accompanying kidney disorder is very far advanced, recovery is impossible, for the kidneyas glve out entirely and the pa- tlent is literally suffocated by water. The only sateguard against pneumonia is to maintain a vigorous condition of the system, and thus prevent its attacks, by using whatever will radically and effectu- ally restora fall vitality to the kidneys, for if they are not sound, poeumonia cannot be prevented, Kor this purpose, there is nothing equal to Warner's - safe cure, aremedy known to millions, used probably by hundreds of thousands and commended as a standard specific where- ever known and used. 1t does not pre- tend to cure an attack of pneumonts, but it does and can remove the cause of snd provent that disease Jf taken in time. No reatonable man can doubt this if he re- gards the personal experlence of thous- ands of honerable men worthy his favor. When & physician says his putient bas either bright's disease or pneumonia, he confesses his inability to cure, and in a mensure he crnsiders his responsibility ended. In many instancea‘ indeed, per- £ons are reported as dying of pneumonis, heart dlecase, apoplexy and convalsions, when the real cause (f death and so known by the physiclan is this kidney consumptlon, Thousands of people have it without knowing it and perish of it be- cauee thelr phyeicians will not tell them the facts! The eame fate awalts every one who will not exercise his judgment in such a matter and be true to himself, his famlly ana to society, —— Sympathy with the Arab, Detroit Free Pross, In the Lime Kliln Club, Pcofessor Sar- ssparilla Hunter then ofisred the follow- g resclution “Rerolved, Dac in dis struggle be- tween Eogland au’ do Arabs, de sympa- thies of dis club go out fur de latter,” *You offer dis, do you!” quericd the president, as he looked from the paper to Sarsaparilla and back, “*Yes, sah.” “You sympathize wid do Arab, do you?” “*Avy pertickler reason? ership, The conservatives have shown 80 many sfgns of discontent over his neg- lect to improve opportunities for turning the liberal ministey ont of offica that he has finally announced his determination of retlring from the leadership at the olosa of the present session. The successlon reems to have been quletly settled in advance. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach is undoubtedly the most striking man on the front opposilion bench, and promises to be an aggressise leader. In the Beaconsfield admintatra- tlon ho was chlef secretary for Ireland, and afterward secretary for the colonfos, and gave n _token of marked excontive capacity. Tn oppoeition he has been. the most outspoken leader on his tide with the ex ception of Lord Randolf Churebill, and has nover wearied of denouncing the faflures and neglects of liberal diplomacy. He is credited with belng an uncomprom:- ising enemy of Russia and an extreme advocate of the forward echool of im perlalism. Aw a leader in the commons he will have the courage of his convic tions, zoal, intelligence and energy in di- recting the pollcy of his party, slthough he may ba deficient In practical, sober judgement. The change will be a destd- ed gain for the English conservatives. A BATERS, At Least 50,000,000 Fggs Daily Con- sumed by People in the United States. YOUNC MEN ! o hiave trifled away thelr youthiul vigor and power, who are {ufering from terrible WIRATNS and L O S8 108, 'Who are weaky TENT and unit for marriage MEN of all 0 find their POWER MER.0f all ages, Jwho find their FOWER enrly habiis' or EXCENSES, o tive an OU R E, NO matter o iy be, o bias falled to cure,by ‘& fow weeks or mon ot the celebrate MYRTLEAIN 1REATMENT Atliome withoutexposire, 1n LESS time, and for LESS money than W eadache, EMISEIO! ghts. d rend NCE, nis, inpediment nptoms leading to CONSUMPTI smpily removed by this treatment, and vig perfect sexual strength mueans, healt 1Ml wife. W eak menshould als and valuable treatise 2 fgoron wored 1o Vg &Glarke Machinery &tGastings - Omaha, . Q Neb. AUTOMATIC ENGINES Y ELEVATOR CUPS. BRUSH MACHINES, i SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, [ SMUT MACHINES. ELEVATOR BOLTS," PORTABLE ENGINES, SEPARATORS; ARCHITEC TURAL WORK. WATER WHEELS,) . 's | CORN ‘SHELLERS: .. BRIDGE IRON, STEAM BOILERS, CORN CLEANERS, o WROUGHT & CAST. IRON, STEAM PUMPS, . *" REPAIRS ‘DF ALL:KINDS, “‘There are at least 50,000,000 eggs consumed daily in the United States,” a wholesale dealer near Washington market said to a reporter, “That is over 4,000,000 dozen, and at an average price wiil amount to at least £80,000. Think of the cutlay and busi- neea activity required to haudle +hisenor- mous quantity. The American people are egg eatere, Asa general thing the supply 18 equal to the demand, but about three years sgo lato after January we ran ashore on domestic eggs. What was the result! Europe began to ship us pickled oggs by the millions. Shiploads came ever. Prloes went down and the Euro- pean pickled eggs at fourteen cents a doz- en became immensely popular. This al- most ruined our home egg market. Dur- Ing the months of April and May the eggs are plckled by meansof a solution of lime water. They are kept until Novem- ber and December, and then come in to lower the market. Fresh eggs, though, ara worth thirty cents a dozsn.” “‘Where do the eggs in the Unlted States principally come from?” “From Jersey, Delewars, Virginia, North and Seath Carolina, and Mary— land, The western states, of course, farnish large quantities, but not o much as the sfates mentioned. Nineteen mil- lion two hundred thoutand eggs were shipped from Europe to thls country rince the first ef April to September. They come from Belgium, Copenhagen, Hamburg, snd the greatest egg mart in the world, Antwerp. But all these European oggs are pickled, and although not half so good as the fresh, yet they have the effect of lowering prices. Ail of the peaantry in Germany, Belgium, and Holland raise large quantities cf fowl. Butin the United S:ates a few farmers only pay attention to the indus- try.” X‘tht is the reason that the farmers In the Unlted States do not ra'se more fowls?” “Simple enough. They have been in the habit of maklng large profits from stock and graln and other products, and thought egg-raltiog too slow. They see their mistake now, and in less than ten years eggs will be exported instead of im- ported.” “‘How will the incresss come about?” “If th!s new experiment of hatching egzs by means of heators proves success- ful, then bacon and beef as life-sustaining foods will perhaps be supplanted. Thus far the rasults of a limited ecale have proven succeesful, and the old hev, In- stead of wasting days over a dozen or so of eggs, can be putting In her time laying freeh eges. Thus a d.uble saving will be made. KEvery farmer with enterprise will have an egg farm ¢r hatchery, just as the rich have hot-houses now, and seud millions of eggs to market, New York, perbaps, will be the greatest egg center in the world, and ships will be chartered by the wheleralo to do the export buei- nees,’ e e—— The Confederacy’s Hidden Treasure, Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. Just before the late war closed the old Weed building, on Second street, was filled with gold and silver coin belonging tothe corfsderacy. The treasure was guarded night and day by a home com- pany, compesed of citizens tod old or otherwise unfit for the regular army. In this company were two brothers, whose homes were in anadjoining county, but who bad rofugeed, with their famllies, to Macon. Oae dark night, when the rain poured down in torrents and the guards sovght refuge In what was then the Methedist book depository, the two ““A ‘wearry great ressoz, ssh. De Arab am seoking o sbolish slavery in England.” here was a period of silence so deep end painful that Shindig Watkios bifs- terea his heel on the hot stove withont realizing it. Brother Garduer finslly sald: “‘Glyeadam Jones an’ Pickles Smith will take de profestor to de auaty room an’ rubde back of hisneck wid a cold brick. 1f dat doan’effect a cure we'll send him to de ldiot asylam,” The professor acted like one who had been knocked down by a brick house,and after the rubbing process above referred to had been completed he explalned that the resolution had bsen drawn up by a tin peddler, who had promised him a new tin pan to preeent t. e —— A New Tory Leader, Erglish conservatives will profit by a change of leadership in the common Sir Stafford Northoote was almost the only financler on the tory side, and co; quently was the only available can: date for chancellor of the exchequer in Lord Beaconsfield's cablnet. The retire- ment of the head of the govérament from the commons left & vacancy which could not be filled, Sir Stafford Northcote was netther an orator ner a good debator, but he was the ohief ofliclal of the treasury and natarally succeeded Lord Beacons: field. S0 long as the conservatives were fn power, he was falrly successful at the head of the government bench, He was s faithful lieatecant, executing Lord Beaconsfield’s orders without & trace of {usubordination; and since his follower were under per- fect disciplive and the opposition was bopelesaly disided on forcign questlon he maintained his position without e: posingh imsclf to serlous criticlsm, As a leader of the opposition he proved a eorry fallure. He had the cautious, cal oulating temper of an old-time whig, and had nothiog In common with the new scho 1 of tory democracy. Even If be been endowed with the politieal in- stincts of » genuine tory, he would &till have lacked the political capaci'y and de- batlog power requirit for succeseful 12ad- brothers, who were among. the guards, told their comrades they would keep guard in tho ratn, Whila tho others wero being sheltered from the ratn the two men effacted an entrance into the building and sscured a keg of the gold, ] {SBOLTING GLOTH. % ENGINE :GOVERNORS, CENFRIFUGAL REELS: - BRASS CASTINGS, ! ¥ SASHIWEIGHTS, WATER-WHEEL JGOVNURS " SCALPING REELS s JIEATERS AND: FILTERS. % LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G. WELL AUGERS, Y BRICK YARD CASTINGS . ROLLER MILLS, e SHARTING *PULLEYS:HANGERS &BQXES THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA 10 BUY Foll=fif =] el=fet Is AT DEWEY & STONES' One of the Best and Largest Stecks in the United States to Select From: 7 NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER FLEVATCR as, A, EDNEY, W. A L, Ginpox Edney & Gibbon, IRON, "TEEL, HEAVY HARDWAR Solicit the attention of cash and prompt time buyers. Willduplicate eastern’ wholesale prices, adding freight to Omaha, 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth Be Sure to Attend. ) Uaparalleled Sacrifice, Great reduction in Watches, and Diamonds. Such bargains unheard of. A stem wind Watch from $5.560 to $25. My magnificent stock of Gor- ham & Reed and Barton 8Silverware. AT COST FOR 30 DAYS. DOW'T LOOSE THIS OPPORTUNITY ERRRS DUFF s §= T . S o PR RRXTZXXTRRRLRRY ODOBOOODBOODNN which they managed to carry off under cover of the darkness and eecrote, This gold was buried on a subsequent night on the land belonging to the brothers, When the war closed they sought to dig up the troasare, but it could not be found, They could only dig at night for fear of belng watched by their neighbors, but after a long search they falled to find the money. Two years 8go the money was found several hun- dred yarcs from the locality at which they had looked fcr it yeara sgo. They had mistaken the panel of fence that marked the spot, The brothers dividod the money and went west to live, and are now enjoylng life. Col. William B. Johnson, who had charge of the money of the confederacy in Macop, is incllned to discredit the story for the reason that none of the money was missing. He says Mr. Mem- minger, secretary of the treasury, ordered $3,000,000in coin to be sent from Mont- gomery to Macon. Soon afterward $1,000,000 was drawn to be sent to Nassau to pay for arms, blankets, etc. The coln was put upin strong kegs, which held each 50,000 in gold. Tne silver kegs hald 5,000 each, Several months befors Gen. Wilson reached the city the coin was ordered to Colambis, 5 0., where there was & depository, and from tzere to the army. The tressare was guarded on its way to Columbla by thirty cltlzens of Micon, who brovght back & receipt for every keg. e — Miss K. Foate, 28 N, Eataw 8t., Bal- timore, Maryland, tays: I have suffored teveral weeks from a painfully distress- Ing cold and cough, After taking only three doses of Rad Star Cough Cure, | was entirely care It is an excallent remady; will advise my friends to use L —— The comlog color for spring will he green, aII Whiske Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. Entirely Free from FUSIL OIL. =D u know what it is? Ask your Physician s;l. oln ur‘l’rm nd he will tell you that 1T IS A E“ “ P lsu ® Sure Curo for Mala ulmonary Complaints, Indigestion, Nervou, ratiom, Bronc| ‘oubles, General Debi # Loss of Mental Power Wasting Dincuses. “Endonid by ower 3,500 leuli;lnn- il Chomist. 363 1 luabls STIMULAN' ] n 0] eve) sentery o Diarrhn and il low forms of Discase. WHE RECOGNIEED B3 s ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA s h"\'u are the only com'e:in in llll" U;lllfl{ Hg"‘“ W,:Iln l;l"‘"‘l;li:“: ’l;lfl ;L"m.to(m? Mo‘,“u e ud Drug Trade an absolutely Pure Mal 0D/ 8 free frou S FUSTE OFL and thint 18 not only found on the ideboards of the best families in tho $93 country, but 4lso in the physician's dispensing room. 'y the great Germanr Chemist, gays:—4I have made an analysie " WHISKEY, which gave a very gratifying reswuit. tly by extract Vlufll! conviaion and a very is entl °‘l ree from fr-llol;‘-mdnn sb often found {n whiskey. I E MEDICAL PROFESSION. T Tmoun Mt} Whiakey. 1 ko Ty T | o S s Dhavced ™.t $0 be whiolcaom: , W il Ty | Bt iy rec um’n;.‘:"fl i .0l et NDEN, key, 14 ERRRRRER et ettt e e e on oo from acute discascs, Where an aleohoiio | o3 aulint 15’ ludicated, and cepecially’ 1o Flithiais aiithor of sév: imonalis.’ « of insanity, writes 1 preseribe an aicohiolle stimulant, T ‘order your fa- | IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERACGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED and_those afflicted with HUEMORR HAGES, c WE WILL on receipt of SIX DOL LA IS, ¢ ‘to any nddreas In tho DUnited States (East of te Kocky Mountainy), il o o rem larges prepald o plain case (thus usolding all opportunity for “commeat), {ug 81X Quart bottles of our PURE MALT WHISKEY aud with it i1 iid under the Seal of g ny u SURE and POSITIVE CURE ONSUMPTION aud other W. DISEASES 1u thelr carly stages, the great German Scientist, . Von Fondera 43 1_al slight_expense (Raw Beefsteak and our +5 X being of the ingredicnts.) o3¢ After thi preyiuration Has been takien for i Tew weeles the proviously conspleuously prou. +3% bones i patients wullering trom Consumption aud tho lfke diseases, got covered with 4 o3¢ thick coating of fat and muscle, the sunken and bloodless cheeks fill up and assume a roay hue, 43¢ the droopiug spirits revive, while all the muscles of the body, aod chief among them the heart, ¢3¢ e stronger and better able to perform their functions, because of being nourished with 4 43 icher blood than they had been before. In other words, the system i supplied with moro 3 arbon than the disease can exhaust, thereby Kiving nature the upper hand 1o the coBflict #3e weesS0LD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS ASD FINE GROCERY HOUSES. sw :o FPrice ONE DOLLAR FPER BOTTILUE,., Sample Quart Bottles sent to any address In the United States (Kast of the Rocky Mouu us), securely packed in plaln case, Ewpress charges prepaid on receipt of S8R 4G 63 THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE, MD., U s * Formula has been prepared especially for u t can be prepared by any fauily Lousek s o