Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1885, Page 2

Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABL TONICS, quickly and eompletely CLEANSE and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Q‘lrh’nl the action of the Live Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth, 1t doesnot Injure the teeth, caase he: che, or produce con- wtipation—ALL OTHER Physicians and Druggists esorys Mass., sars 158, of Mariom, 4 14 8 valiablo ¢ olda, Ind., eayn: “1 2 Bitters In cases of o when a tonio way y satisfactory. Reyn: ed mo in & y commend it 10 k and orossed rod lines 0 no other, Made only b; AL €O, BALTIMOR] ful and att pos, Inf A¥D BOOK - i m it TR RO ™ 2 (e BROAD GLATE 257 OPERATING OKEST SELLING AND iy 4 i\ { dgia Y JIRL B Lore oot [ =i = TR ¥ ND FEE ! UNTIL CURED ! Do GLARKR, M, D18 B, CLARK BT, CUICAGD, TEke E.CZEMA. For the benefit of suffering humanity, T deem 1t ouly my duty to givethis unsolicited tostimony in favor cf Swlit's Specitic. My wife his been_affiiotod ‘with Eczems from fofancy.” W remedy, bub to no avail. & perlodical nervous hoadache, sometimes followed Dby anintermittantfever, so that her life bocame burden to hor. Finally I dotermined to try Switt's Spenifio. Sho commenced seven weeks ago. Aftor taking the first large bottle the diseaso soomed to Ancrease; the burning, itching and inflamation be- camo unbearable. She, however, perseuered in_tho use of the medicine. After taking the second bottle tho inflamation began to sub Attor the third Bottle the inflamation_dlsappearod, dried up and tnrred white an brushed thamoff In an _impalpabl resembling pus t. Sho 18 now taking the ‘bottle; every appearaece of the disease her flesh Is soft and white as & child's. aches bave dissppe d_shs enjoys th @ood health she has known in 40 yoars.” No wonder tho deems every bottle of 8. 8. 8, Is worth a thou- sand times its weight In gold. = Any turther fnformation concerning her case will Do choerfully glven by herself at her rosidence, 185 Muliett Street, or by me. HN F. BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold 85, Dotrolt, Mich., May 10, 285, For ealo by all druggiets, LHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. PEW' N Y., 16786 . Drawer 3, Atlanta, T BIXTRAOT Red Glover Blossom cCURES 3t 1ot & o Momor DY T 0% J00 8T Mossom and Wot Compress for Cancer on the well, 1 am satisfiod it is tho best remedy ywn. You are welcomo ‘use this for E::n . el humanity, 2 ) MRS, L. A. JOHNSON, Scrofula. Tor 3.0 Loows & Co. Moxnon, i, 4 ST ) . N~y wife has for some time been o Tted Clavers am 0 10 has i R R mr offorts in ol):h." of ll'lhmnfl,, which you H. ARMR 1?e1a.s. 82 Lo oo somen WL 000 10 00 it s B i et e Vo ours truly, . M, BEIBERT, Elever Sores. o B e ot ot R ' bad caso OF F:czomi, 0r Faver Hore on tho Jo pownds of y Sur Bolid Extrack sted Cloves Asa Spring Medielne Tonlo and general Blood it has forit hasnoequnl. ¥or salo by aff druiisste, o 3 Fromature Docay. Norvous Debilcy. Loos lo mean: i anhood, &o., o o INERVOUS DEBILITY Prematur. Decline from errors or excesses, awes Diseases of 1 Blad: to Gland thout monial free. All correspond confidentl DY 00,, or DR. H, TRESKO! W jer, and Prost 3 i lcoceole cured without surgery. ‘I'reatise and Man and Beast, P cnnicige N 3 g w0 Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year, ¥ | court house In that state, . | Intervention of other parties, i | gelist d | of ‘whoa, % | know those slgnals by nature.” CRANKS OF THE OLOTH, Fooentric and Implous Preachers Bringing the Profession into Disrepute, A crazy preacher of the Sam Jones sirlpe, but with far loss eente apd de- cency, Is at prosent holding forth 'in the back-woods of Ohlo. His name 1s O. R, Munger, and his aclions and blasphemy entltle him to a front seat In a lunatic In a speech at Washington August 16th, he announced that he was once the great- ent sinner In the state and on two differ- ent ocoasions came within an aca of kill- ing a man, belvg prevented only by the He says that he one time contemplated taking his own life, but that God saved him to en- asylum, gege In the work to which he Is now de- vouing himeolf, He went to Hunting- ton, W. Va, after first recelving tbe speclal ordera from God to preach, and there engaged In a succeesful revival meeting, He then came to his old home, where he had reveled in sln and Iniquity, and organized a Sunday school and prayer meetlng at his resldence, It was about this time that the zealous young evan- whipped a 13-.year-old glrl named Gertle Wilson, who lived with the family, because she would not pray loud enough to sult him. He got her down on her knees, and she eald she did not know how to pray. He was determined to teach her, however, and, securing sev- oral sticks as thick as a man’s finger, he dealt her a number of blows until her scroams aroused the nelghbors. He was " 0. A, and, refus- ing to give bail for his appearance the next aay, he was sent to jall. He satd he wanted to *‘go to jall for Jesus.” He waa released from custody in a few min- utes, however. In one of his sermons re- cently Munger sald: ‘‘Hell {s full of bet- ¢ people than you professing chrls. tla re. You are nloe followers of Chrlst, You are followers of the devil. That's what you are. Bat you sinnera need not think that I am slighting you, for you are a —— aight worse theu chey are. You young women specd two-thirda of your time before the glass, padding zonr breasts, putting on false backs, ang your hale, and powdering your faces so that you will look attractive to | ¥ the young men, and then go out upon the streets and try In every way to seduce them. You are worse than the men are, and If you don't quit all this foollshness and take off this finery you will go to hell, where you belong.” —— How Horses Are Trained. Detroit Free Press. “How do you go to work to).traln a horse?” asked the reporter. I melect my horse, and I try to get the most intelligent one I can find. You know there 1s as much difference between the intelligence of horses as between men.” ““In that so?” “So! Of course, It is. I've seen horses d men that couldn’t learn anything, and I've met plenty of men leas intelli- gent than my horees.” ““What I the first lesson” ““I'o {mpress on the horses the fact that we are to be regularchums. You can teach an Intelligant horse in a very short time that you want to be his frlend, and once you gsin his confidence and frlend- ship, your next care must be never to lhnk? that confidence or disappolnt hlw.” “How do you teach them to under- stand words of commandi” ““How does a horse learn the meaning and the cluck of the tongue?” They “There you are wrong. The Arab, the Cossack, the American Inalan, the Olrcasslan, each have signals entlrely different for those commands. You could very easily teach a horse that the word ‘blscuit’ was the signal togo ahead and that ‘kettle,’ or any other word, was the signal to stop. All there fa to tralnlng a horse is to know at first what you would have them learn, and to know every de- tail of the method you have formaulated to teach them these things, Then abso- lute kindness, yet firmness and patlence, will bring the desired result. Ask any man who loves horses and he will tell you the same thing.” “Dj you enjoy it} “Well, rather. I have more good solld eport with those horses than you can imagine, and they eojoy It, too. Of- ten I paes them without notleing them, and you ought to see them. They have been slighted, and will show thelr indig- natlon or grief, just as the mood s, 1n a varlety of ways. They will snort, whinny, stamp thelr hoofs and do_every- thing bat talk. And I never neglect to show that I have notloed thelr demon- steation, I generally go back and ‘make up’ with them unlets I want to punish one of them for soms oversight or failare in dlsclpline.” “‘Do they know that punished in such a way? “Indeed they do, and will ast as though shame was oppressing them. They’re & great animal and ought to be counted In a8 one of the features of the heroafter.” “‘Perhaps they are,” ““Sometimes I feel certaln that they are. You know there is every evidence that our mental existence s immortal, in fact, we believe that that Is what we call our soul, Now 1 verlly belleve these horses have mental functlone, 1f so, why should the{ not live in the hereafter a8 woll as ourselves?”’ “It soems plausible.” It does truly, and I tell you frankly I don’c pelleve I could be happy anywhere after leaving this life if I should fail to be greeted by my horses. My wife and children of course come first, but after them I love my horees.” “What do yeu prop: doing with fil.’(m when they become old and decra- pitt My sosson closes in Omaha next Dacember, and then I sball go to my home in Oakland, Cal, Then I shall re- tire from the show busivess and my horses retire with me. I shall keep them all long as they live, I've got a good home for them and I'm tlred of traveling.” ‘Do you tuppose the horses will con- tent to retire from publlc life ““They’ll go anywhere where I may be. 1f I atop there they will stay with me contentedly. “Won't you get restless yourselfi” *Possibly, but I think not. We can have plenty of life and excitement in and around Oakland, for its the greatest country you ever saw.” — E. W. 8.—The only proprietory med- iclne on esrth that ever recelved gold medals and awards at World's Fairs and Expositions 1s Jacobs Ol They wera glven to it for being the best paln. cure, “That’s universal horse talk. they ara belng " —— Agent Liewellyn, Kausas City Journal. Agent W. H. H, Llewellyn, of the Mescaleros Apaches, has reslgned, or gotten out of the way as ‘“‘an offensive partlssn.” Just what Mr, Llewellyn's republicanism should have had todo with his management of the Apaches we can- not understand, bat he has been a marked man ever since the prerent administration came in, His ma ont of the Mes- onleros Apaches has been mont creditable, matvelous. They were as refeactory a lot of Indians as there were on the oontinent when he took charge of them, just at the time when Victorla was ralding and murderlug through throngh New Mexi- 00, Mr. Llewellyn reduced the Indians to subjection and has kept them tract- able and peaceable all durlog the times, the many times, the San Oarlon Apaches have been out and tried to persuade them to an outbreak. He, Llewellyn, ls & cool, determined and most courageous man, and has had a re- markable career. For a long time he was employed In the secret service bureau of the United States, haviog his head- quartors in Omaha, and while there won much renown for breaking up the Doc Mliddelton gang of horse and ocattle thieves, who depredated tnrough weatern Nebrasks, Wyoming and the Nlobrara country. The accounts of the extermlty to which Llawellyn went, jeopardizing and rlsking hls life in his efforts to break up this murderous gang of desperadoes, 18 one of the most thrilllog storles ever written of frontler life, ——— Many cosmetics for the complexion have from time to tlme been put npon the market. test as has Pozzoni’s medicated comatleth skin powder. It ison absolate cure for all blotches, discolorations, freckles,jetc. For sale by druggists. e — Bir Moses Montefiore's Will, London Jewlsh Chronicle. ‘We are enablad to glve a brief outline of the wlll of Sir Moses. It was exccunted In Janaary, 1882, and Is of great length, oocupylng about twenty large folio value of the personalty Is between £350,000 and £380,000. Some of the Investments have increased in val- ue durlng the last few years, and it ls provided in the wlill that the bulk of the investments shall be kept Intact, but may, under exceptionsl clrcumstances, be transforred to consols, The testament commences with a touchlng and charac- teristic expression of thankfulness to God for having preserved him with unclouded mind and cheerful spirits to his 98th ear, He pralses God for the mercy vouchsafed to him, and prays that the beneficlent works which he was permitted to farther may continue after his death, He directs that his funeral shall be conducted with slmplic- ity, and a careful avoldance of pomp. The executors are Lord Rothschild, Mr, Joseph Sebag, Mr, Arthur Cohen, @ C., M. P., and Dr. L. Loewe, each ¢f whom Is to recelve £1,000, beeides other specific glfte. Mr. Josoph Sebag ls the residuary legatee, and to him is bequeathed East OIiff Liodge, Ramagate, with its appurten- ances, grounds and estate attached, con- alatlng of about thirty acres, which are practically entailed,a proviso being added that if Mra. Sebag should survive her husband she Is not to be dispossessed. Falling direct helrs male to Mr. Sebag, the property s to pass to Mr. Arthur Cohen, Q. 0., M. P,, or his sons. The lease of the house In Park lane, wlith its iurnlture, is left to Mr, Arthur Cohen, but the bulk of the plctures are reserved for the Judlth Theologleal college, Ramsgate. To Mr, and Mrs. H. Guedalla is be- queathed the life Interest in about £35,- 000; after thelr death half reverts to the estate and half toward endowlng the Ramsgate synagogue. The Judith The- ologlcal college adjolning is also largely endowed. Upward of £30,000 is be- queathed to the Congregatlonal and charitable institutlons ia Jerusalem and the Holy Land, and about £15,— 000 to charltable Institutions in London and Ramsgate, a: well as some gifts to the churches of Rams- gate and nelghborhood. To the Spanish and Portugese Jews' congregatlon (the charltles of which are largely benefited) is bequeathed £500, and to the United Synagogue £1,000. About £20,000 are absorbed In varlous peraonal legacles, the list of which Is very long. Few, if an; of those to whom Sir Moses evinced affectton or esteem during his lifetime are forgotten, but many have dled since the will was made though only three years have elapsed. Among the personal bequests are £5,000 to his niece (Mlss Nellie Montefiore, daughter of Mr. Horatlo Montefiore), £1,000 to Mr. and Mra, Ieadore Spielman (son-in-law and davghter of Mr. Sebag), £100 each to his many grandnoieces and graadnephews, and £500 to the chlef rabbi and Mrs. A ler. The names of Lord and Lady Ham- mond and of several clergymen also figure In the long list. Al] the bequests are left free of legacy duty.” His horses and carrlages are left to his coachman, and all his devoted, falthful servants recelve annultles or legacles e —m— - The Kegion ot the Congo, The exploration of this part of Africa opens up a vast field for Amerlcan com- merce. The chief drawback 1s malaria, which attacks strangers and prostrates ad- venturers, The best antldote to malarla is Brown's Iron Bitters, There are not many drug stores in the Congo reglon, bat all respectable drugglsts and dealers In medlcines In this country are supplied with Brown’s Iron Bltters, and sprak highly of it. ——— The Way To Anchor that Button, San Franclscan, He drifted Into & sample saloon the other day, wiped his forehead, felt around In his pockets, and sald, with a pleasant smil 'Well, as 1t ssems, I have just one 10- cent plece loft today, I'll take a drink.” ‘When the four fingers of Antloch, nerve-tangler had been secreted in his remotest recesses, the customer fumbled smong his key lald something on the counter. ~ As he did 8o he sald. “‘Gireat Scott! Justlook at that now!” ‘I see 1t,” sald the barkeeper, scorn- fully regarding the alleged dime, *‘It’s a suspender button, What of it!” “Why, I didn’t look at it, you know. I just felt In my pocket, and I'm blamed 1f T didn’c think it was a dime. Ahem! 1 suppose you'll have to put it on the lce until tomorrow. Il drop in and fix it.” *‘Oh, of course you will, Take this and fix It now.” Aund the cocktall-dls- penser handed over a needle and thread. *‘What's that for?” ¢Why, for you to sew that button on with, right now, You may make the me mistake somewhere else; sew her on strong, But the psrty with the button was very much {nsulted, and went out swearlng | ¢, that prominent ploneers didn’c have any show In this community any more, o ——— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to 0" storia, #han alie had Childres, slie gave tiel.-Castozia But none have stoo d the |8 MINES AND MINING, Recent Discoveries—Some Rich Finds ~The Mineral Resources of the West, The Mormon Find, E1 Paso, Tex,, August 19.—The Im- portant announcement comes from Corra- litos, Mexloo, to-day that the Mormon colony which recently located there have dlecovered a sllver bonanzs In seversl old mines which they pumped out. The colony was located as an agricaltaral colony, and the colonlsts were selected with this view; but a few odd miners among them took poorly to agrleultare and boaght five abandoned mines, that were worked over a century ago, After clearing away the debris In the largest mine, and following the dip of the veln, they olaim to haveuncoverod an immense ledge of very rich ore. Folowlng this veln thoy estimate nearly five milllons of sllver already in sight. Word bay been eent to Utah and a great Influx of Mor- mon miners Is antlolpated. First Discovery of Gold In the Rocky Mountains, Park Oounty (Col ) Bulletin, A good deal of Interest has always been attached to the question whera the firat talns, Two or three places claim the honor, and at the rlsk of tearing them up with dlssension, we shall advance a new competitor, In 1857, eix columns of Unlted States treops were sent from Sionx Olty, Ia., to relnforce Gen, Albert Sydney Johnson, who, with asmall forcs, was encamped on the Wasatch range In d preparing himself for an at- the Mormons were very threat- ening. The mounted troops hurrled to the front, but on reaching Lodgepole Oroek, In Wyomlng, their horees were so tired that they were forced to halt, Dar- ing th's halt Lieut. J. Alexander and a soldler named Slater left camp for an an- telope hunt, They were on the bank of o creek a few miles from camp, when on stooping o got a drlnk, Slater scooped up somo pebbles among which were parti- cles resembling gold, He called the lleu- tenant’s attention to it and both agreed that It was gold, but on going back to camp the men pooh-poohed the ides of finding gold esst of Californls, and the matter dropped. While returning east the next year tho lleutenant met multi- tudes of people in search of the preclous metal. The lleutenant was too busy to look the matter up, and at the breaking out of the war he joined a rebel reglment from Georgla. In the meantime the sol- dier, Slater, died. A short time sinca the writer met the lieutenant, who was vislting Coforado for the first tlme since 1857, and he then related the facts we have narrated. His story fs entirely craditable. Deadwood Minen, Redding Independent, The five-stamp mill at the McDonald mine 1s kept running day and night, snd 1t Is crushing nine to ten tons per day. The depth of the shaft s 125 feet, with 100 feet of bachs. The ledge is twenty inches In width, and the ore runs from $20 to $150 to the ton. In the past three months the owners of this bonanza have taken ouf, §112,000. The ten- stamp mlll of the Wart mine ls running day and night. The ore is low-grade, running from §8 to $15 per ton, but they have ore enough in eight to keep their mill running for three years. The owners of the Ground Hog have just recently a four-foot-ledge In their 200-foot tunnel, which goes from $6 to $10 a ton, The Vermont mine is looming up fine. veln Is over four feet wide, and located on the ridge that dlvides French Gulch and Deadwood. A, F. Minear pur- ehased this mine the firat of the week, and intends pushing developments as soon as possible. He has ordered a Huntington mill, which will be shipped to the mill immedliately, The Klilne mill has been bonded by Mr. Shadick and Tom Slmons has been placed In charge as superintendent. Considerakle work 15 belng done at this mine in the way of oross-cutting and drifting, At the Wm, T. Colemsn mine, located east of Deadwood, the 10-stsmp mill {s crushing first-class ore at a lively rate, andfs yielding large returns. In connection with the Scorplon there are numerous other prospects which are daily panning out large sums of gold bullton, which Derdwood and French Guloh dlstricts are noted for. Outslde of the MoDonald, none of the m/nes have reached a depth below the bed of the gulch. What that district sadly needs is men with capital who can afford to prospect the mines toa deeper depth. Exceedingly Rich Deposits Found n the Oaves of Battle Mountain, Colorado, Rep Cruipr, Col., August 15.—Last evening 1t was reported {n Rad Olff that an extenslve cave had bsen encountered in the working of the Percy Chester mine on Battle Mountaln. At first it was thought to be a gigantioc hoax, The stoxy es it was told sounded llke a monu- mental fish yarn, and nobody belleyed It. To-day, however, {t has been explored, snd the account of this trip Is marvelous indeed. Two men were nearly three hours in vislting and examining the dif- ferent portlons of the strange cavern. The Peroy Cheeter b Inlquartzite, a rock formatlon where large c re not com- mon, A little over a month ago a cave was met with near the sutface, the floor of which was ecovered with a muddy tale, which ran high in gold and silver. It gave & boom to property In this locallty, and In the brlef tlme since then $10,000 of treasare have baen taken out and m keted. The first cive was thought to be & wonder, but It is an infant In comparison with the present one, About 160 feet from the surface the workings broke Into an empty space, and on exploring the cave it was found to be 400 feet in length and the width {s unknown, but from 30 to 100 faet, At one point there appears to be a runniog stream, and near the cen- ter thers s a lake, or rather a small pond. Farther experlments were made,which prove that the dimensions are far more extenslye than the present figures; but now for the commerclal point of Interest. The floor of the cave s covered with talc, slmilar to the ore that was first found near the surface. It had a thicknets va- rying from a few Inches to more than two eot, and small naggets of bright gold have been vered. Mapy tons of bonanzs mineral are hero broken ready to be shoveled up and shipped to market. Qalte a furors has been created by this dlscov- ery, and more startling detals are prom- ised. It is supposed that this cave cu's across the Golden Wonder and Parrgund mines, that join the Percy Chester, and the owners feel proportionately more wealthy In consequence, Concerning the Percy Chester, it may be worth while to state that a fow weeks #go Mausger H. E. Armitage, of the Bel- den mine, sold it for § when it was slmply & prospect, It has paid for Itself old was dlzcovered in the Rocky moun- | ¥ several times already, and now the new owners belle: e themselves milllonalres. Here 1s another apt illustration of the peouliar and strange anomalies of the so- callod sucoesstul miner. Diecoveries in Oregon, Baker City (Ore.) Sagebrush, The last stage from Pine Oreek brings In the uews that prior to the departare of the stage from Coraucopls parties ving In camp, bring with them the specimens of ore from new dlscover- ien made a fow mllos distant. The rich- ent find, perhaps, fs the one made by Frank Rea, John Logae and 8id Merrill, about five or six miles northeast of Cor- nucopla, on what 18 called Cliff river. The veln is oxceedingly large, and pre- sentsa well-defined ledge of free-milling ore, from which the most handsome pros- pects have been obtained. Thelr discov- ery Is probably an extension of what s called the Simmons’ mine, which is clalmed to be one of the richest dlscov- orles In the whole disrict. Prospectors are scourlng the country in every direc- raotion, and hardly a day paszes but new finds are reported. The mineral area ls not limited to only a fow miles In extent, but stretching far north, east and west into the high granite mountaios the min- eral belt can be traced, and rich proa. have been found, James W. Virtue returned last Suniay from a trip to Malhear, While at Mal- heur he pald a visit to the recent discov- erles sttusted at the head of whatls oalled Quartz Gulch, and prospected the Mr. Virtue the formation is not of quartz formation, but of decom- posed badrock, and in an Immense quan- tlty, tho width of the depotit beiog be- tween twelve and fourteen feet, and prospecting as high as $200 and $300 in gold per ton. The owners are down toa depth of ten or twelve feet and no signs of the deposit glvlag out, The only questlon as to tho value of ths find Is to what extent In depth it extends. The owners intend pushing the work of de- velopment as fast a3 possible, and, If jus. tified, will inaugurate soma process for working the ore, which s free milling. An Oregon Oamp We cllp the following from the Boite Statesman of July 28: Mr. Kelley, an old-time miner, returned from the newly discovered ino Creek mines, situated In Unlon county, Ore., about northeast of Baker Oity. Hw states that the camp consists of one small store and two or thres companles who own from fifteen to twenty-four locatlons each; of this num- ber but two show any promise—some pretty free gold and eulphurets of silver ora. No work of development of any consequencs has yot been done. James Virtue offered to put In a ten-stamp mill for one-eighth interest for alx leading ledges, provided the companies would pay him for milllog, but the offer was re- fased. On the other hand, $10,000 was paid by another party for a like interest in the same mines. Tho edges are at an elevation of 5,600 feet above the sea; the country ls well watered and timbered, but very rough to travel over. A good wagon road rans within one miles of the camp, Mr. Kolley advises all persons to keep away, as the country has been pretty well prospected, and the showing thus far made i3 not such a3 to induce poor men to waste any tlme in the fralt- loss task of hunting a *‘gold mine,” The Oase of Marshal. San Francisco Call. Several eastern papers have referred to the fact that the state of California did not provide for the alleged discoverer of gold 1n his latter years as In a negative sense an act of Ingratitnde. It will be difficult to establish the fact that Mr. Marshall performed any especlal service for tho state. Admlitting that he was the firat to dlscover gold in paying quan- titles, he did so In the pursult of other occupations, He devoted nelther time or money to the prosecution of work to demonstrate the existence of gold, He was one of the party who dug & channel for wator to serve a purpose of thelr own and one day when the water was turned off, partloles of gold was found in the channel, He had simply struck a gravel lead without purposs and without sacrl- fice on his part. Mr. Marshal Is not known to have devoted efther tima or money to the benefit of the people who rashed to this coast when the discovery of gold was confirmed, He looked out for his own Interact as closely as other men in the state at the time., He was nover subjected to much expsnse as a cons:quence of his dlscover: e — A Dreadful e, Read, ponder and profit thereby, Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is conceded by all who have used it to excel any prepara - tion in the market as a complete Throat and Lung Healer, All persons afilicted with the dreadful disease—Consumption — will find speedy relief and in a majority of cases a permanent cure, The proprietor has author. zed Schroter & Conrad, Druggists, No, 211 15th street, to refund the money to any party who has taken three-fourths of ‘a bottle with- ut reliof, Price 50 centa and $1, Z'rial size rei. ———— “IS NEBRASKA VERY FAR OFF?' A Blue-Eyed Beauty from Germany Goes West to Be Married, New York Journal, 19th. “Is Nebraska very far ofl Keck, & blue-eyed, falr-] maiden of Mr. Van Dazer, at Oastle Farden yesterday. His reply staggered ker. ““Must I walt days before I meet him?" she asked. Three montks ago her bethrothed, Helorich Horn, left her in Germany to make & home in Amerlca, Ho went to Nebraska Clty, aud afier making all arrangements for her recoption sent for her to come to him and redeem her promlse to be hls wife, Elsla started immedlately, and every delay seemed to Imply a new dread that she would miss him, One of the evening tralns bora the bluthing malden to her sweetheart in the western country, where ehe rays she ocould live happlly on almust nothing *‘If Heinrich was there.” e — Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed a ree wial jor thirty days of the use of Dr, Dye's Celebrated Voltale Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other dis- eases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood, No risk ie incurred, Illustra. ted pamphlet with full information, terms, etc, mllLd free by addressing Voltalc Belt Co,, Marehall, Mich, e —— ‘Where McDonough Stands O'Neill Tribune, Politloians dealring to know the course that the Tribune wlli take in the sena rial campalgn, If the contest narrows down tos Van Wyck o¢ antl-Van Wyck lssue, may rest assured that we will be found on’ the slde of Van Wyck and the people, every time, o — DIARRHGCA, worst cases relioved and cured by Durry's Punk Maur WHISKEY Recommended by leadiog Physicians, Sold by Druggiste and Grocers, asked Elsla fred German he landed “Lmte With," New York Heeld, 1t Is & very common prastioe for a man starting In business to snnounce him- self on his slgn and business ocards as ““late with” o and so, his former em- ployer. Has a person any rlght to do this? Can he be prevented by legal menns from 80 wing the name of his for- mer employer? An opinion on thls novel and inter. enting question has jast been rondered by Judge Westbrook, of tho Sapreme Court In this State. A joweller who had been employed in a jowelry store openod ashop of his own in the same town. Oa his sign and business ocseds he used the words ‘late with James P. Van Wyck.” The latte complalned that the effect of thls an. nouncement would be to take away his customers and injare his business, There was no allegation of frau Judge Weatbrook holds that the defendant had no rlght to make such use of the namo of his former employer. Ho may *‘Nothing is more completely the prop- erty of & man than his name, No per- son oan use it without the owner's con- sont. The use of the plaintifi’s name to make consplcuous the rival business and name of the defendant ls a clear violation of the property rights of the plalntifi. Judge Westbrook does not clte any au- thorlty or precedent In support of this view. He reaches his concluslon by reasoning. We think the conclusion wrong and the reasoning unsound, When s person has been for a long or a considerable time In the servics of a business house or firm . widely and favorably known, that fact r a presumption of his capability to oarry on the same business for himself. It lsa fact which, in the absence of fraud or unfale deallng, he has arlght to announce to the publlo. In muslc or art 1t would seem redlculous to deny toa person the right trathfally to represent himeelf or herself as the pupll of & well known teacher or artist. The principle Is the same in business, This view of the law has heen taken by our court of appeale. A firm of dentlsts dissolved partnership. One con- tinued boslness in the same place, the other opened ancther office. The court of appeals held that the former had no right to represent himself as succensor to the late firm, since such wzs not the cass. ‘‘But,” sald the court, ‘‘he may lawfully doscribe himself as formerly or 1ato of that firm, He would state simply a fact belonging to his own life, as much a3 if he were to state the time cr plzce of his birth, the name of his father or In- stractor or the collegs from which he graduated. All this might be done in good faith. e — The Voice of the Feople, The people, as a whole, seldom make mistakes, and the unanimous volce of praise which comes from those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla fully justifies the clalma of the proprletors of this great mediclne, Indeed, these very clalms are based entlrely on what the people say Hood's Sarsaparilla bas done. Send to 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowe!l, Mass,, for book containlng statements of many cares. ——— Advancing Oivilization ia India, St. Leuis Globe-Democrat. A slgn of advancing civilization in In- dla, reported by the Bombay Times, is that the custom of wear shoes has baen adop‘ed by all, even the very poorest, inhabitants of the presldency. Thirty years ago hardly a pair of shoes could ba found on the feet of Hindoos, except those of the upper castes; now everybody wears them, and the manufactureof shoes has grown in Indla t> a position of considerable {mportance, This Is all very Interesting, but there Is an obverse to the medal which is not quite 8o comforting to Americans. Thiriy years ago Amerlcan-made boots and shoes were sold In England and all over the western part of the continent of Europe at lower prices and to greater ad- vantage to the users than thoze produced on the soil upon which the wearers stood. This was all theresultof the greater in- genulty of Americars in inventing labor- saving machinery, and its effects were eo marked, at the time, that the thoemakers of Northampton and Norwlch, which were then the chief shoe-manufacturing centers of England, were brought to the d'rest distress. But the war came and its con- requent necessary leglslation, and the shoe industry, exceptjf r home consump- tion, was destroyed. To-day, insplte of all our mechanical genius and our ac- knowledged financial ekill, there is, prac- tleally, no foreign trade in American boots and shoes, Why this le, or why this con- dition of affairs ehoald contlnue, {s a eub- jeot which would repay the closest in- quiry. It not only affscts boots and shoes but manufactured cottons—which thirty- five years ago saccessfully Iunvaded the markets of Manchester—and a good many other industrial products. Perhaps the present administration, in the few short hours of rast between discussing appl'ca- tlons for the country postmasterships, might put in some good work in Inquiz- ing into t.is matter and suggesting a r.medy. —————— PILES!! PILES!! PILESI! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. = A single er applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions and_instruments do more harm than good, Williaws’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intenso lchiug, (particularly ot bight after etting warm in bed), acts 08 @ poultios, gives fnstant relief, and is propared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else, SKIN DISEASES CURED Dr, Frazler's Mogio_Ointment, Cures as —by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or 2Grabs the lotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltakin clear and beantiful, _Also curos itch, old, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, snd Obstinate Ulcers, Bold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 60 centa, Retailed by Kuhn & Co,, and Schroster & Booht, At wholesale by O, F. Goodman, e ——— Boeak Thieves, A member of the genus eneak thief en- tered the clothing stora of J. P. Lund, on Fifteenth street, near the opera house, Saturdsy afternoon and rifled the con- tents of the cash drawer, taking $20. The act was not noticed, as all were out front looking at the Dazant procession, — —— The Favorite Washing Compound of the day is JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It cleanses fabrics without injury, and without the laborious scrubbing necessary with ordi- nary soap, ¥or sale by grocers. i — A Missing Rig, Dr., Letsenrlog’s horse which was nd- ing in front of his office on Sixteenth and Oapitol avenue, Saturdsy, was stolen by some one and has vot elnce been found, though search has been made for It in every directlon, There Is absolutely no clue to the mlscreant who is resgonsible for the theft. Ren Sms i) s\ Avsolutely iates, Emetics and Potsons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Nront, Tonrsencas, Tnfl , Whooping C Tewt, and othes FLER COMPANT, Baitimore, Haryiand, U, % A DOCTOR WHITTIER Charles 8 Shysical Weakness ; Morcurial and ctner /oo s of Throat, Skin or Sones, lod Pol .. g Sores and Ulcers, ara treated with anpaiate 25, o0 Tntest selentiie 7, Private), Indisoretion, Ex b from ozablo o o ®ngli orn. a 1biig 8bOVH d/4aaRan, In AN O fOmmAIK, ¥, MARRIAGE CUIDE! 4 yages, Do plater. Hlcuteated fn sioth and diseases of the Skin and Blocd promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme-~ dies,testedina Forty Years ial Practice, S t Losses by Dreams, Pimpl t Manhood, positively cured., Th enting. The appropriate remedy ed in each case, Consultations, pera sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,|ll. DREXEL & MAUL, SuoorssoRs 10 JOEN G, JACOBS, UNDERTAKERS 1 At the old stand1417 Farnam 8t. Orders by tele— staph sollcited andjpromptly attended to. Telephone ness, the Face, L Soszuiaciared by DL 3, 44 W, WUPPER! 51 BROADWAY, I, X. 5. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Bree ¢ of thorodghbred and high grade Herelo d and Jerssy Cattle, And Duroc snd Jersey Red Swine, HANBURG-AMERICAN PACEET COMPAXY, Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. The eseatmships of this weil kuown line are of izon, in water-tight compartments, and roquisite to msko the paess greeablo, Thoy carry the Unif 8tatos and Europesn mails, and leave Now Yor Thusdays and Saturdys for Plymouth (LONDON Cherboug,(PARIS and HAMBUWF) Rates, Firsb Cabin$ao-$100. Bteerago to and from Hamburg $10. G. B. RICHARD & CO., Gen- eral Pass. Agont, 61 Proadway, New York and Washington and Lb Lelle strects, Cbicago or Henry Gundt Mark Hanson, F. E. Moores, Marry P, Deul ‘maha; Gronewly &3choonser | Country. Smoke G. H, IMack & Co’s Cleveland, O., Celebrated Cat Cigax Finest 8 for 250 clear in Americs, and Excelsior bc Cigar Pro eminentabove all others, Our Cat Does Not Eeratch 60 Cigar above all competition, for sale and controlled by D. W. 8axe and J. W. BeLy, Omaha, & Riggs, Drugs, L'nooln, Neb, ApILAD, o “ o Kvavs & Judson, D uge, Hastings, Neb, Dowty & Chinn, Dru; Cclumbus, Neb, J. 0. DeHaven, Dri Counc | Bluffs, Dell G. Morgan & C QusBcbrage, Books, eto., W, H. Turner, Books, eto. [Fiemd H. H. Whiltlesey, Drugs, Creto i Kennard G. B, O uddr bs. iy Now Yolb 10WA COLLEGE OF LAW, Law department of Drake Unly raity, Dos Moines Jows. Bood for Catalogue. Addrces A. H. MeVoy, Dolu or J. 8. Clrk, Secretary, care Cole McVey & sars, Des Moineg lowa e dwks