Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1885, Page 7

4l THE GREAT IATISM, BERwAN REM FUR A Backnehe, Headn P Al A FINE LINE Or Pranos and (rgans WOCDBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIU HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. James Nedical Inetitute M Chartered by theStateof 11i- nois for theexpress parpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, utinacy and pri vate diseases, Gonorrheea Gieet andSypiilisin all theis complicated forms, also diseases of the Skig and Blood promptly relicveda permanentlycurcd by reme. 3 dies,testedin a Curty Years A Sprewnt Practicr. Seminal Weaknsss, Night Losses by Dreama, the Face,Lost Mantoad, positively. {00 experimenting. e agpropr 1 18 at oncs used In each case, Corsultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med. icines sent by Mail and Express, No package to indicate contents or sender. DR. JAMES,No. 204Washinglon SL.,Chicago,ill. ountry m. and for two 1 out-door and, fnzon 3 ered with my Lody and limbs, Finally | completely Al hiope im that eonn: try. and satled for Amerien, and was troated ot velt ip this eit <Ly promine v York having no connectic Hith the ho I £ny and 1 bottl vortisomtut of Swift's Specil s it a trinl. 1tool ith grent joy thut t 1 amn ‘ws sound and Fuen Havr New York City, June 3 In Mur potso {went'into the hospital there sufiered very much from rheu same tme. 1 did not et w thera, nor was 1 ¢ now ta ond am he poison out through boils on the s Jersoy City, N, J., Auk. catiso on Blood and Skin Dis #1C Co., Druwe " DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. CharlesSt., 8t. Loals, Mo, ) Of lnst yeur (1841, T contractéd blood d being in Savannh, G, ai the tm, ¢ treatment. 1§ thsm at th r the treat- on. Mental and noss ; Mercurlal and other Affece soning, d Ulcers, are alloied Loeiraiigay Tnetpie, Bafen Discases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excéss, Exposure or Indulgence, v Tollheiug eflesta narto fed with Bexor by malh A Positive rablecatn Madlcl e by mail o xpresds MARRIAGE CUIDE, 260 PAGES, FINE PUATES, ¢legant cloth and giit Binding, sesied for GOo, 11 1 Over o PENNYROVAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Tllrdn:;!¥fl:?F and Only € Chiohonter's BRI (atamp) 1o a8 Tor NAME PARES Al ORIGINAL TLE HAVA GOULD& CO'S 1S DECIDED B!§ Royal Havana Lottery (A GOYERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Mavana, Cuba, Peember 19, Tickeisin Fifths Wholos, 8. Fractions pro ratn. Subject to 10 manipulation, not_controlled hy 1he purties n interest. 1t is tho fairest thing 1 the nature of chan n existence, For tickets “,prly 10 SHIPSEY & CO., 1213 Broadway, N. Y. Oity i MOTTENS & C0.019Main strect Kansas City Mo, DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. MThis invaluable epecific roadily and perma. rlontly -Guros ol Eluds of Astamn. Thb most obstinate and long stunding cases yield prompt- ¥ o e womdotul curivg propertios, It i3 kuown throughout the world 'for its unrivaled eMonay, "1 GALDWELL, eity of Liucoln, Neb., wriio Jan, hm iico using Dr. HAir's Ash 01 more than ono yoar, my wifv has be roly woil, wnd ROt even symptom of (b appearud. \ Richland, Tows, writos, T havo Uoon nttifcted with Ha sthua sinco 1200, 1 followed yo tecuing wud am bappy fo way died 1o slopt’ bottef in my We. T am At 1 among the MANY Wwho oan 80k <0 fuy your remedl . A valuable 6{ paxe treatiso contnining similn 200! from every stato ia the 1. 5., i and reat Hritain, will bo mailad upon wppiication. A-lim.mu not having & ia stovk will pro- am HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a sewot aid to beauty, Many a lady owes her fresh- ness to it, who would rather oot tell, and you cax's tell, | the stres | broth ably of | A ROMANCE OF THE BLAOK HIL It wae evening the setting sun, that with erimson, was fust ple. The sta one from the van tinged fadin pecpin, of 1 the | & e gathered on o th Ain peaks, no cload At ing ar Any nare every valley wasa s to the might surface was co es which th 1 upon them and the Hills Aun unknown, desolate r Except miners and hunter tribes of Sioux, there w no inhabit ants in of the fertile valleys; and where now roam great herds of cattle, he buff W elk grazed unmol xcept when the Indians held their an nuat bunt. Then tho bands of graceful, avage fiders would come throv tho mountain cang loud would ring their whoops umph a8 the butiuloes fell bofore the wrows, Then would seaffolds be ere d covered with stei the smoke of a fire wouls them until the meat was v hunter unever rested died out until the winter was assured. From one of these v curling up, but it was irom a minc cabin—a rude cabn built of rough logs covered with earth. At one end was pile of rocks plastered with clay, an ex for a chimney. ‘I'his house strongly built, and the interstices fi with fragments of wood und clay. number of logs it and_pinned to gether formed the do swung in wooden hin, nd at cach e was a loo| ut in t fended on @ The interior of this eabin was s inviting as the exterior. A tabl fiom pine puncheons, thres co boughs and a tew sections of wood cut ma convenient log furnished seats vow the rafters were n, & sack of lour and beans. This precaution was 1 to save them from the inroads of land was the gion it was and o ed, and the supply of meat loys emoke was | the wood rats when the occupants of the absent upied the cabin. As they the fire, there seemed to 1 their winds, for one hier vose at intervals, and, open- toor, stepped out mlo the night listened. When he entered, the ked anything? Wonder v bin were Two men o t silent befor some trouble or the ing th and These th monthsin t they had 2 vall wshod many the > “worth of gold dust and nuggets which werc y hidin the buckek: sucks in clefts in the roeks. From the they first st foot in the ley until to-iluy th face or footstep. s of dol The wealth that lay in Of the men who oceu; s, old hiud spent their Liv moun- tains and Califorr The other wi stalwart young Englishman whom Zeb, the younger of the two brothers, hac foind in a starviug condit mountain. He had Tost Lis way wl prospecting from a camp lifty miles in | the south, and when almost exhauste with fatigue and ne ad with hon- ger whon found by Zeb and brought the camp. Gold in plenty was to be found in the 1es; so they into partoe n encrgetic mem- ber of the No matter how cold or wet the day was, the younger member was always at worl The, brothers obseryed that he had one pecul- iarity; he would never speak of his past life °h had left that morning to try and kill an elk, a herd of which grazed ina valley a few miles away. He should hay returned at noon, but the noon had waned away and’ he v The men at the cabin grew more anxious s the hours passed. Then both arose and went outside tl y up the yalley and listened, At last, ring- ing through the night air, came the port of a rifle. Then the old man claimed ““That’s him, but what is the matt. He can’t be_lost, when he the st to follow. But what's he shooting « bear or something words had not left his 1ips when, Lorne on the wind, camo the report of the ifle, and flo the wind eame o farnt howl ounger man rushed intoi the and seiz s rifle, at the sam e time calling on his comrade to hurry and avm - himsclf, for the wolves were after Zeb, Quee more came the reportof the rifl and the howls were again heard. Joe wsped the younger man by the should- er and exclaimed: “Phey ure wolves, but they are human ones| Swiftly up the valley they ran for o mile, when a wide treeless spuce was reached. - Stopping for a moment to tuke breath, the sound of the footfalls of ponies was heard, but the darkness wis so intense that they could see nothing. As they stood listening, o flush lighted up the gloom and the report of the rifle rang out, tollowed by lioop that seomed to be uttered by voices all around them. Joe whispered £o hiis comj “They've treed him in the buftalo wal low at the side of the spring. Let's ereep through among theis, and get to where heis, * I expect he will bo glad to sce us." Throwing themselves on the ground, they crawled slowly toward the \flu('o that the hunter found a refu; When they had come near where they supposed he was, an exclamation hurrledly whis- pered by the older of the two caused the ounger man to lie close to theearth, )ivectly before them, loowming up in the darkaess, eould bo be scen the forms of three mounted Indians. There was bhut one reson must reach their friend, von to the ssassination of the erncl t wayluy, slaughter and tor them is repugnant; but in this ease there was no other way out of the diffi- culty. 8o the ritles rang out and two of fho ndurs mene sirciohed lifoiess upon the withered grass The reports of the rifles had not died v when & voice, that of Zeb, was calling them. ‘They ran to him amd asked him if he was hurt. “Hurt," said he; "I think not, but just feel this,” and he handed them & heavy mass wrapped up in bis hunting skirf. “Gold, every our of it, and there’s plenty morc where it came from, enough to make us the richest men in Dakota.” “But," said Hector, “you must tell us how you hiappened to find the gold and the reason the Indians treed you in the bufialo wallow." “That is soon told,” said Zeb I was climbing up the mountain and saw an elk standing on & bare point over on_ the otirer side of the canyon. I'o goet within shooting distance of him I had to de- socnd the valley hill sod scale the other side. In crossing over the stream 1 saw thing glhitter. 1 stooped and picked AW it was & nugget, and that {of the stream was covered with Iforgot all about the elk and left, they them, The golden glow of for the month wus tien few sweeping of tlesh, nnd | ond through | and the tire never | | safc in Bismg severul | | | that puz; | were | have | refuse ton \Y | good as she is? had seen no sign of human | | use | shu on the | took him | s still missing. | cabin and looked | | ing up his cheek und throw t the dead i but theiv (riends rried the bodies av 1 to the gulch he gold, and w ering bed of the w no botuds, for h theirs? stream was not unlimited a few days they were vory busy lecting the gold and carrying it to | tho cabin, and not knowing what eyes might be watching them they would take the result of their day's labor and hide it in creviees in the hiilside last Zeb took sick from continued ex posute, and & low fever st in. Winte drew uear. All the higher hills wer covered with snow, and at night the frosts were sharp enough to cause heavy ice on the stream that flow the valley. Their provisions were almost exhausted, and after due delib wtion they determined to go to St. Paul the winter. In order todo this ll\l-r yack animals to earry the gold invalid to the nearest railroad, a distance of 140 mil « morning Joe set off for a mining flfty miles away to procure th: sary men and horses, He returned ree days with thom. A it d the sick man pla k luter they and e gold were ek, and the men who own- od the pack-t ceived such a price Lot services that they always longed similar job on the saine condi and on th So ¢ camp y could exceed the careful atten Hector bestowed on the sick who, possessed of @ strong consti was not long in recoveri ys he was able to sit Inter could walk with a cane nid bear the journey they 1 went to I'ur viie few days, they went to St soms at the best hotel in th was Thank r day nsily engaged Lhore was a mysterious led the broth lone 1 to Joc He's got cret as wellas we man tutio “When il and » City. Hector rams ubout him so when they wil ving? will be here to-night," said Joe. 1wenot better tell him what we planned for him? What if he would not agree “What do yon mean?” eaid the sharply Do you think that he our niece, pretty and I wonder what she loo! like. She writes and tells me that her father and mother haye been dead for ten years, and D herself. She is real pretty, too. Just loc her photograph, and she will be a voman, will our Sue. There's no talking; he must marry her. His of the gold wuas a hundred and we will give her ours and ck in the spring and work the mine two hundred thousand and a gold it is sure he will marry her.” Presently Heotor came, and Zeb, moving nis chair over to his side, opened the conver “deck, old bov, when I found you ont on the prairie 1 did not know thuat I was going to be some relation to u, but I am. There's a givl, andshé is a good vivl, and my dead Sister's only child. Now there’s nothing to prevent you mar- rying her. We want you to, and all the thine and the gold and everything we've got will be yours, and we will live_with you and you'll be boss over everything." A flush of color came upon the young man’s face. He hesitated for a moment, and then looking up and seeing the ¢ of the pair fixed upon him’ he answered: My kind friends, I am sorry that 1 have ever cansed you to have an unkind thought of me, or believe that I would not do everything in my power that 1 could honorably do to please you. From the first moment that Zeb found me un- til the present, I have to d nothin but kindness ut your hands, am very grateful, and shall 5 manso If I could marry your neice honorably 1 would do so, if she w will ing, but my heart is with, and my hand is pledged o another. ¥or some minutes there was word spoken. Then Zeb, rising, looked fieree t Hector and sai Your reasons, young feller? Tellus who and where the gitl is that you are going to marry. We want to know Hector arose and wulked over to where the old wman_ sat, und grasping ceel by the hund, suid: “Yoi do not know how it grieves me Sh other thot 2o b With to refuse to do as you ask, but I cannot | Listen, and [y ¢ and give yoi my 1 to marry vour niece.'’ 1l right. Heek, we want to hear i to he a queer one son for refusing a hundred thousand you girl that dollurs has two answered Hector. Ithy Englishman, y standing ccond to none in England.” Lam the youngest of threo brothers, and gallant, manly fellows they are. In England a younger brother hg but'n poor chanee. The elder is supposed to inhert the estat second g youngest the A such disgrace. Y. imagine the warm veception I received from wy father. He wrote me out a chock for £1,000 on his bankers m London, | aud handing 1t to me told me never to set foot wilfiin his door or to spéak to him in the world, and to get out of his »l&;hl at once, Sometimes the son i$ as proud as the father. At least, I could not take such a disnussal coolly, even from my own futher; so bidding him good-bye by tea ing it in_his face, 1 bade my mother farewell, Ten days aft maonth later found me penniless i lowa, “In this country, when a man is r duced to Lis lust cent, he learns that the only way to obtain money is to work, A wore helpless person than I was never met with In all this boundless west. If [ conld ever have obtained u elerkship in a country store, 1 would have deemed my- self u lueky fellow, but such good foi tune was beyond my reacl s 8 lust vesort, I applied for and received e ployment on favin. liad often veud of the beaaties of a rural life. It may be in the power of the pocts and the writers for the magn- zines 1o enjoy n;irioullurnl life, and they ict it as an ideallic dreéamy oxiston not find 1t 50—to arisé ut 4 in tho and aet as valet toa pair of , then to wander down to the dowy dow and ite the cows home to be ilked; thy sthetic breakfast of bacon and eggs, to adjourn to th ficld and folow tisc plow il day. T thix western elime the sun beaws fervontly down upon the sons of men, one linndred and somcthing in the shade being con- siderad cool, ‘1 was not considercd a model farmer, In fact, I was un ohject of ridicule to the | sometimes shakes a At | through | station | | looked it, was | 1 in it, and | world, | I'saw a more start} Inn | 4 weck | he | | good bye. Th | When would | has had 1o support | fon abruptly with! | not a | and & gold mine for 2 wedding | to | I wus 0 New York, anda | ATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1855, and [ w whole comn As the nit never tioned in the pamphlets desoribi ities thereof. This blessing is Wdvantagzes it poss is that it will cause y man to stir him He may ob. 1otion of any kind, but when the ays to him “stinke,’ shake he must ve heard that back in Indiana it man's hair off and I experl his teeth out, and from what enced I betieve it is true “Well, in_the full, the ague took hold of me and shook me with all the power shook me until it shook all the few dollars I had earned into the doctor’s pocket, who fed me on quinine and calo wel, and left me a short-winded, low keleton, and & financial wreck in the bargain. When I recovered and 18 able to work it was winter and there a8 nothing o do. Al the time 1 was sick that girl tosk care of me and watched e s cavefully as if I had been her own brother, and when I got well my wardrobe was gutting rather shabby, bit I saw that she b efully over- nd all the rents in my” cloth- i Iy paich worked that wint my board, but the homdrum Tif 18 terrible to bes Lhe news of the disco in the Black Hills was being abroad m the land. So [ determined to kif I could reach the mines, ach the mines 1w [ the way. When | I had only ten dollars in nd Lown'1s 800 miles from the I had only one friend to Wien I told her I was going the part with. eyes than eve fore, accompanicd with a twitching of her round red lips, and she was really erying, something that no one ever hud doie in the world before so far as [ was concorned ‘When the day of my departure ar- vived, I bade the farmer and his wife rgrict at losing me was ant. They evidently L never seen we, look of relief on their faces L went 1zl the front gate. They might have been sorry to sce me go, but [ do not think they wepe, At any rate, they did not extend an invitation to come and isit them when Lreturng The girl wentheith me to the train. T had never spoken of love to her, s Idid not like to leave her without t ing her for he indness to me stoad looking at standing p distressed before @e, n knowledge came upon mo that e poor, friendiuss girl loved me, and wig the on’ r carth that had evdg done so. “L don’t know the reason why I did, but_there on the platform of the way station I asked her to marry me, and she id she would, and would never marry any one else; thyt she would wait for me, nd if never pame on: earth, would wait and wafgh for my coming in the unknown land beyond the grave. I told her that, rich or poor, 1 would come for her two rs um\ a half from the time d. And the soft arms were folded around my neck and the pretty, tear-stained face was raised, and her loving lips were pressed to mine. the seream of the locomotive was heard, wnouncing the coming of the train, and minute later I was standing on the latform of the ear watchi as the n sped away in the distance. She stood motionless, looking at me wuntil could see her no more. *'1did not take much notice of my fellow passengers or of anything else. T'he only thing tl was before my eyes was her small, well-shaped head, crowned with the brown curls, that now scemed to be un surcole, and the swect face i crowned scemed ta be that of an angel, as 1t was. ‘A chap eannot live on loye and senti- ment; he needs something more subs tial. After a while I felt hungry, then I remembered she told me that had put a lunch in my valise. 1 o} it, and took the paper out. The top lay a letter addressed to me neath the words, ‘With my love." it open, and 10o) dollars in greenbacks. Well, tif that sum to a person who earns but six dollars a month is great wealth. At any rate it was all she had in the world When I thought of the last Kindness of the poor girl, everything she had ever and be- L tore done rose before me, and I could see her | in this light—a noble, self-sacriticing woman, grander in her Kindness of heart than any one that I had ever known, worthy of the love and devotion of the best mun on earth, and the ling of n-xumu‘m filled my heart that sne was nine. om that moment a resolve to m: myself worthy of her filled my mind, and I have done 50. To-day there is no one on earth that 1 would exchange my fifithful, kind-hearted love for. Vith the aid of the money that T re- ceived from her T reached the mines, but fortune scemed to elude me. from one camp to another until my money was all gone, and I consider it the best luck that eve fell me when [ andered on the prairie, even if I was so neur dead when Zeb found me. Now you have hesrd my story and can judge me accordingly; but whatever you mny say, even if it should end our friendship forever, I shall always remember you a3 dear and true friends." The two old miners sprang from their seats and, each grasping him by the hand, shook ghivh/ 50 violently that he thought they Wore gomng to tear his arms off W hon s, 40 desist, from w of breath, 7 “I tell you, He from the te I ever saw you till to-day I b s thought that you were the fine: g fellow 1 had cver kuown, and noe. I have heard what you huve suic t that good, kind, true irl, I know 0 are more than that, or You poss rarest thing on earth ~—the heart ul of a gentlemun;™ and Joe ehing F iments exactly. Bat, seo that givl of yours? her §10,000." “1f you do, led Zeb, I will give her $20,000. But I tell you, Joe, let us leave hor our pile and git, and then we will not be bothered by having lLer thank us. It makes me nervous to have women around. Suy, Heck, when will she be heres" She will be here to-da; He bas scarcely uttered the words when o messengor boy rapped on the door, and suid, hdIV to see Mr. Boul- ton.” and & dainty little woman came liding into the room, and stepped up to fector with both hands extended; but they were not taken by him, for Zeb rushed past him and eaught hir in “his arms. Bhe looked st him with a fright. ened look, and then gave & low cry of oy Then Zcb. eried out: “Blest if that good, kind, sweot girl of Heek's ain't our own Sue ) Heck, when Lum going t g riiiedie e An Albany, N. Y., clérgyman has invon aB autowatio cockscrew, and is uow bel.e to be stivggling with ai everiasting bottle, | upon a | jaw us neatly a | monster of gold | noised | I 1 had to | determined | L look in the brown | reflected | ud [ thought T saw | | Killed, b | been | barrels. | ‘tMIKADO WRONGLY COSTUMED | one Then | on the | flhed to the body, out the contents—lifty | v dollars is not much; yet | | tlemen | Think 1 wandered | DISSECTING A WHALE The Operation as Witnes<ed Francisco Harbho n San e mammoth red by monstor s if it still had life every blow that was struck n cutting up of whale | 2 o'clock in the afternoon and was witnessed by & number of privi- leged spectat among whom was ended by A Dixter, the tirst n the | Ho stood the pertormed ation mall pl w rigged by #ide of Orea, und with a sbade; as sharp as a razor and attached to aslim handle nearly twonty feet long, began the dissecting process. He por- formed the work of cutting out the delicate carve off the wing of a Christmas turkey Two men on d; w stantly en aged in sharpening the long-handled nives, called “spudes,” as the cutting through fibrous matters quickly dulled thom, A hole in the head of t whale, which had been made with a grap: ling iron, emitted gallons of pure o, and the water in the vicinity of the dead was soon coated with ol and The body omitted a sickening odor, but lTuckily for the cutters the wind mereifully blew away from the ve 1 When thelower jaw ad been sul ntly loosened, the wate ordered a youth to get down on the bick of the earcass and lance a hole through it. This t ful sailor objected to, ns it s pos<ible to stand upon the slipp of the whale. veral shavks « seen hovering around, and the siton tion wi nything but iuviting should the sailor loo s footing and roll nto the water, Upon being offered ad- ditional pay, he nccomplishod the huz ardous task and managed to keep from falling of! sprinkling sand upon the place where he knelt. A thin picee of Iron was | A through the incis which drew u rope, which in turn drew through o heavy chain. By the use of powerful blocks and tackle and the steam gine the jaw was hoisted on deck ext the is cut nd tl tion contai ¢ pure sperm oil hoisted on kK and rapidly bailed Then the blubber was cut oif piece by nd raised on the deck of the whale The trying out will commence to-day, and will Be done by the steam proc under the divection of W, P! i engineer of the Orea. The whaie said to be a hundred-harrel whe t nearly one-third of the oil | wasted since th estimated that it will p As there are one-half_gallons of oil which sells in large quantities at 65 ce lon, the capture of the monster will realize $1,443.23 by the sule of the oil he bone of the spurm whale has but little value. med im- | v back wils nt ——— A Correspandent Points Oat Funny Blunders in the Dress. A writer in the Boston Herald ipon the errors in e The Mikado™: The play, as o is very good. and this, com . st errors made by efforts to 1m afforded moe & gre cs me too long ti Is re; i thus ming with some of thie fun players in their Japanese customs, amusenment. It ta to criticize minute de costumes, scenes, ete. Lere only u few po seemedd to | B me partiealarly ridiculons. The first thing a Japanese would notice i in which swords are worn. vay of wearing Jupanese swords is to two of them—one a foot longer than the other—between layers of “obi” (or belt) on the left side of the body, in such a manner as the shortor one comes under the longer one, the hilt of the former lying ne to the front of the body. Now, each or 1 ‘The £ his own of wearing which docs not seem to » with that of any other in the com- Some have v one sword at- : one man- rod to weir two swords of 1 length right in front of the body, hanging ver- tically downward in paraflel lines. They appe: to consider it all right only if they carry swords, no matter wher how the weapons ave placed. Ag: 18 rather awkwrad to see a gronp of gen- dressed in moditied forms of a Indy’s night-gown, and presented as Jap- nobles in a jurt-yard" which every appearaico of shrine, of his my the mikado of Jufnn being provided with a richly- colored paper parasol, the like of which we are accustomed to see in a strect in Tokio serving as a shelter fora poor candy vender? Imagine what a Japiune would say when he sees several of the ladies and’ gentlemen dressed with the | right breasts of their rments fold over the left—the eustomary way Jupan of dressing a dead body héfor puttingit in a coffin! To this list point 1 would call & special attention of pretty Miss Yum-Yum, who otherwise is in ex cellent Jupanese girl, Ome day last week a Connectieut woman placed & whole squash in the oven to bake, A few minutes afterwards it exploded with loud report, blowinz open the oven doors throwing fraguents of the squash all over th T ARKE=—— SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR For all Discases of tho Kidneys, Stomach and Spleen, This purciy vesotaole propseation, now w0 colebrated ns o Fumlly Medicine originated in the south {n 1S5 Tt ucis wently on the howels and kidney and cors rects the sction of the liver, and is, thorefore, the hest propmwiory medi- cino, whalover th sickncss may provo t0 hé. In all common discasos it will, i isted by any other mediciae, ofiéot i spocdy cure The Rewulstor is safo to administer in any condiion of thy sy AtAnCos ean It do har Rluss of Wine, DUt it Is no (ntcieating bevernue 10 lewd (0 intemporunce: will promote itdiges: tion, dissipule headacho, i gonoraly oue up tho system: SEE THAT YOU GET THY GENUINE. Live Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more cvery year, TEIE C National CIPITAL arrangements ur\r-REcsgsNTFoTfiRAx:flon. mont ment of GEN. ¢ roon s Notice--Tickets are $10 only, Halves, 85 Mado In Every Btyle and Varioty Known to Modorn Oooking and Heating Stove and Range Construction. PRICES FROM $10 to $75. The above Trado Mark is a Cuarantoo that Every Article boarng I8 the Finest and Best that con ba made for the price asked. , Beware of Imitations. If your Dealer wili nhot furnish you with a “‘Carland” write direct to The Michigan Stove Company, DETROIT, MICH. CH1CcACo, ILL. BUFFALO, K. Yo FOR “ALE BY ONMAEIA TO BUY TLATESFILACE LT FURNITURE IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stoeks in the U. S. to Select from. | No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, ONMAHA, NEB. Kearney Natlonal it Nel REFERE el mers’ Bank, David City, Colur ate Hank, Columbus, N MeDonald's 1 Ouaha Neb., Will pay customers’ draft with bill of Iading attachcd, for two-thirds value of stacle k, North Platte, | A Stan lad Al Work for Yoing and Middie I Mn, only $1by matl, Postpaid PRIZE, $150,000. “We do heroby eertify that we supervise (h or ali the Moothly and Sem fLouisian” Stwre Lot rson munage wnd control s, and that the same aro i in good vizo the ate, with f ils ures attached in its advertismones pual drwwing of th ompany, 1) Do, B Nt iraed smplor 3% Arded the anthor s for, to the M or OF ks ani b 0 of Life should b rond by the vouns for ¢ 164 For roilor. 1t will benes WHICH LAY DO prosonted our P51 aoel o wh eloniegintousg ilior G sovioty 1o whom the Helance Pres. Lonisiana National Bank. SAMUEL I KENNEDY, Prcs, State Nailonal Bank. | tuiiiia' ¢l A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. onic and ol ) diseiare sicill of all other physi- Such treatod KNOW oo THYSBLE Ty Julck, Pe v Pl Yabo i B'UF'LALb.*-'- 1y with are. Mentio ViR HATE A MILUION DISTRIsuTen WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. 04 Laies i 3in K POpU 1t serus o pumbor. drawiugs take plece It never £eales or postponea. Look at the followng distribution: 187th Grand Monthly AND THE FXTRAGHDIRARY SENL-ANHUAL DRAWING In the Acades New Orleans, . December 15th, 1335 Under the personal supervison and manage I, BeAuntoAnp, of Lo Junal A, EauLy, of "'CAPITAL PRIZE $/50,000. ke O, AN of this safc ind e ofvlous bu t has no the early s i Let 0o one ne hen un ncent is at hind which will Al comnimnty of the chest, Junes, or throat, Manufa tred ouly by A I Wilbor, Chemist, Boston Sold by al drug- 15113 GRIFFITH, | Commission Merchant, And | Country Produce, Fruiis, Butter, Eggs, Btc. GUODS ON CONBILNMUSE A SILCIALTY, { 320 N. I6th St., Omaha, Neb, oronces, by Poim First Nationa Bank, Dubugo; A. 8, Gurrotson, Cashier SIOUX National Bank, 8iotx Ciry ; (owa National Bank Dos Molnes; H. M.Kinginan, Assistaut Cashier information write clonrly, First Nutional Tank, Chick POSTAL NOTES, Expro _ . i K i ot s i ety FBNASKA OULTIVATOR AND HOUS , currency by expross (ull bums of §5 and up. KEC2 &R oaa o og woderiul| wards at Our cxponse) sddrosse Jour name and u wiil bw de wliiton M. ¢ M. A, DAUPHIN, 2 o Wushington, D. C. . (. Monoy Orders pabable aud address veyisterodiciiers y NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orieans, La. OR LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, Ta. SYATE NATIONAL BANK, New Orloans, La. GEBMAN NATIONAL UAN na, and G Fifths, $2. Tenths, $I- ) LIST OF PRIZP: 1 CAVITAL PRIZE OF 1GRAND Prezi 1GuAND P 50 000 0000 20,000, 0.0 L.00 10 N L 200 40,000 100, £0.00) . 0,000 APPROXSMATION PRIZES, 100 Approxination prizesof §20.... §20,00) 10 “ 1000 100 “ . 7,500 Provry Lo midy compuny in Now Or- 10lesalo Dealor in “Appliestiol for ratos y to tho office of th The Cand of Oranges, F flfida Tyl Sy LooK A lot 402100 fost, fa Bilver Bprings Pask, Ploside, euly $10 ...-u5'm- . Bl fi‘ yroman nd child ahoid own a Tot. A zolling land. No awamys, or malaris. New Orleans, La. _ | wtorca botel, alveady bulit: only ot Beversl Lralns. LYON & HEALY, T e S e, Sk, TR M sn it ot 3 e K shoag reer Soovola cle) AND CATA € PR Cooen, it Slofails A8-pee et & AR A orer 00 1acd prchtiors, A1 Son Fres, e s Eoa~Vin 1, Oaklry, Pres, Nathonal CAt Bk Noworie hafica o il vt L. N, HOWRY, PRESIOENT, 179 BROAOWAY, NEW Breach Offcess w'u.le_m