Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1886, Page 7

ReoSmar TRADE | }.,,/ MARK: 7 BTAR OUGH Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison. SAFE. 5(_:1‘,._5__ SURE_, INi"HlRLES A \OI.ELE‘! co., BIALHMORE MD., iole Proprictors PENNYROYAL PILLS ""CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. £t and aluars Tl awareof worthleas NAME PABER, (ki At Dy ata. 'lunln s plied by Fuller & Fuller DRUNKENNESS o red by Adm b a prrm the putient isa m It has b every I r fails, © Speelfic, | f0r the liquor appetit B BY FOLLOWING DRUGGIST KUHN & €0, Cor. 14 15th & Coming Sts, A DL FOSTER & BR. Council Bluffs, Towa. L contalning hit t women and Cail or write for Rl DATInof the connievs llm-iul’“cr(pu\yp.uw)l: fgiving immediate relietin ironiic, urinary and pri- asea. Gonorcheea, Forms, also all dincases of the Skio and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycure Special Pra; it Losses by Dreams, i on t Manhood, positively cired. There imenting, The u&puoy*xu'! remedy icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, i), s EPITHELIOMA ! s 1 suflered with a can monihs o - frien | i 1 de- In this v intl- | cwhiat wasalluyed and 1 to inprove irst fow botties. My gencrad healh s i fmproved. 1 am stronger, and nbl Kinid of work. The canecr on my fieo decron o the ulecr 1o heel, until the of itleft—only 1o senr m Mits, JOIciE A Mol i August 11, 1 have had a cancer. on my fuce for some 5, extending from. one elicek bone neross 1650 1o the other, T given me a grent of prin. at times burning wd itelinge to SUCh un extent that it wis almost unbearable. 1 uxinz Swilt's Specitie in May, 1585, used cight bottles. 1t hns given t & veliof by remoying the iniamation and sestoving my general hoalih W. BARNES. ille, Town, Sopt 8, 1845 I' skin diseases mailed 3 Atlanta, Ga WHITTIER 617 St. CharlesSt., St. Louls, Mo. rEradunte of two Medionl Golleges, has been longer Nanvovs, Skin Loats, 4 eiy iaper, ow Norvous ' Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of Throat, sulnornnnn Blood Paisoning, old § d Ulcers, are treated with i prineipes ing from Indiscrefion, Excess, EXDO3Ure or INdulgence, whish srotuce some of ihs m” i raebiiy e o aiglh A 4 denvelope, freetoany a by mal| Tl (nvied nid ot Sntia A Positive Written Guarantee given in every ou. Tuble cise, Modicine sent every where by aail or expresss MARRIAGE GUIDE, . FINE PLATES for 5O, 10 | et " 81 BEOADINAY, N. " DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This invaluat ific readily and perma. Asthms, Tho yicld prompt- ring propertics. It is known through world for its unrivaled eflicncy 3L city of Lin Juni, 2, IS Rince using Dr. HAr i Cure, or wore than ono yenr, my wite hus | entiroly well, and not even & symptom of the disense hns dppenred. WILLIAM TSN o1, Ricwana, Towa, writes, Nov.id, 1ssi: T have | afficted with Hay Yover und Asthina s 1859, 1 followad your Girections ad win happy 1o say that 1 nover slept better in g lifer T lad that 1 suong the many who can speak 8o favornbly of FOur remodics, A valuahlo 6 page troatiso containing similax roof from every state in the U, 8., Canada and rout Hritnin, will be mailod upon application Ay drugsist not buving 3 i stock will pro- ire oln, Neb., write A Clear Skin only a part of beauty butitisa part. Everylady y have 1t at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and Leautifies, | nearly | could tel | stuck | of & gun pointed throug SHOTDOWN BY A PLUCKY GIRL of the Wild Da when 0 A Mysterions Murder Avenged by the Sweetheart of the Murdercd Man A Wilderness T His ¢ and far from fa of heavy mater cut brin ng was its was of It with a 1 foot wide and Express r p tunity of mecting him e | found of an st was d for been s par said Well, my boy wm honr to spare and 1 mind. ve brought the old woman the boys cast to talk i and have been around g s something for Christinns, Yon w something with a litthe romance in i Suppo Well, T ean give it to you. Not many ye: ) 1 was Sherift of & county in Orcgon. You need not look so sur- prised. 1 didn't come from there on this trip. I've move further east. The town in which 1 had my headquarters was on the ¢ of a river, about a quar. ter of a nule wide, on the opposite side of which was a good sized tract of wooded land that was known as Shaw’s island. But it was more than ordinary woodland It was a regular wilderness, and a man who did not know much about it would get lost there in double-quick time. But it was full of firstelass game, and so the boys who were handy with a gun often went aeross to island Imnhlw risk ing their chanees of getting lost for the | of what they could eapture in the | ol wald., Whe his experiences (having and a cigar that he ¢ easy-chair ducement) h ot half don't | and | never had been His name was nor min, tell you about. He was a tough, eusto: meran eseaped conviet, we were in- clined to belie and he lived alone far m the interior of the island in a hut ¢ shanty which s put up. Now and then | he would show himself at the village, bat | whenever he did he would act insuch a | dog-faced way, and was so slouchy in his appe 1¢e that no one cared o g near him or Lave anything to do with him more than couid be helped. He was about 50 years old and had o hawd-look ing face.” He let his hair and beard grow long. He always carvied a long, bright rifleand was known to he Well, one day Jimmy fellow who village and ~nl|n to the prettiest and_ pluckiost ever saw, started over to the island fo hunt. He left word that he would be back the next day, or the day after af the farthest. But three days went by, than amother and another, until « Kk passed and he had not turned up. Then all got alurmed. Jimmy's sweet art was nearly frantie. The only thing to do was to set'out on a search for the boy. Inside of ewenty-four hours we had a party started. But' I tell you we had the biggest kind of n tille keeping Jimmy's givl from- taking a hand with ns in scotring those woods: Of course w wouldn't 1ot her, have be no work for her tender hands. But forget to my dying day ho Ao up o me just hetore we starte for it wonld You know I Parks has afraid to o, sherif. ,and it old rmed Jimmy [ wouldn't t him dead? nge, wasn't it, that suspicion from st fell upon old Parks! But it did, and it was a Ineky thing for the old fel- low that he kept clear of the town just at that time. But we started without the nd se arched e woods thoroughly or two days without even finding a trace of Jimmy.~ Then we made up our minds to give siege to Parks shanty. He had acted suspicious when he knocked at his door, and had refused to let.u In . to have no mistake about it 1 came k to the village and swore out a war- it for I st on the ground that he was o suspicious character. Every- body wanted to know what luck we had, uul I had to tell them. Of course Jim- my's girl was one of the first to hear of our poor luck, and as soon as she heard of it there was no such thing as keeping her back. She did not plead to go with us this time nor carry on at all, but with her pretty face set and determined she came te me and said that she was going to the island with us, and would not take no for an answer. It wasn't in me to re fuse her, for Leould see t unless some thing was done for the r girl she would go mad. She had ¢ de up her nnd t Parks had ‘murdered Jimmy, and now she was in for revenge. And I'tell you she looked it as she came up to my Side and said in 2 fivm voi ow, she 1'm ready.” zed ont for the woods, titting dress of dark blue Her trim figure looked in_it, and stood us erect as a soldier She wits Jout 19 years old, well developed, strong Ithy. She insisted upon taking ' light we apon which had been { {o with he long time, and one which Jimmy h avon hoe 054, prosont, In getting to the neighborhood of Parks’ shanty, where I had feft my men to keop wateh, I made the work as light for her as [ could, but she stood it well, and didn’t scem at all used up when we got th Ithough 1t took half a day of solid tramping. Then we hid oursclves in the woods all around the shanty and pre ared (0 wait for Parks' appearance, Not until an hour before night did we any show of him. Then the door of the shinty was opened cautjously and Parks his head out conld see ritle in his hand. It trying mo ment, 1 can tell you. The ind L we nearest the shanty, and the instant she saw him she levelled her rifle, and would have shot him down that moment had 1 not grasped her arm so tightly that it stopped her, My greip most hive hurt | her, for she winced under it, but it had to be done, for there was no exeuse so far for murdering the old fellow in cold blood After Pa be looking about for a moment ks returped to the inside of the shan ty evidently s: «d that nobody was | out. In"a few minutes he appearcd in. and, as T live, ho was dragging Jinmie Barker's dead body after him! Ihe givl, the instant she saw this, wild shriek and fainted dead Parks dropped the body as quick as flash, .m-‘ spreng back into the shanty. here was no need of further cone ment after that, of course. The first thing we did was to restore the givl This we did, in the meantime getting pos- session of Barker's body, which had an ugly bullet hole in_the head. Nuturally cnough, we expected that as soon as the girl came to she would give w to her Gricf and mauke a good deal of a time But she didn't, She did not say a word, but just picked up thatgunof hers, point- ed it deliberately at the shanty ndl fired. This she did three or four times, and we didd not stop her, for every one of us felt after what we n t she had Iu rfoet right. No man could stand this ong, und pretty soon we saw the muzzle the bourds of the shany. There was a flash and a ve. port :uu{ Wilbur Wilson, one of my hest men, who had thoughitlessly exposed him- Iropped dead YThis was worse than we had ined for hough we knew all we with a desper bar e = | wrote, | but if somebody comes b 4 e S — THEOMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY,JANUARY 15, 1886, t well th t the work from t { of girl a tic s A fir nd tl from it b lover gave h went I of lover's mur 1itw mils the pla fl ‘Jl\ she hind the rifle 1l throngh the dere We did onr best to find ont why Parks had killed Barker, but were for a | time in the dark. But after the excite ment had all passed away and the girl had recovered from the effects of that trying time it came out that Parks had more than o n n prowling around the girl's home, evidently on the lookout for her. From this it wis believ- ed that he knew that Jimmy Barker was her love: in the woods purposely to get him ont of the way. The girl was never the same after that day; the loss of her lover just shed her. ot long after she folks went east to liy e Ive heard of them sine, - A TELEGRAM A RARITY. ATt that never The Exciten Nice A very ni more Americ ent Brought Abou s Man's Message. sung man, says the Balti n, spent most of the hot days of last Angnst at a wind-swept re treat in the Atlantic Highlands of New Je Atlantic Highl after sunimer has gone away, tired little village of 500 souls. Nobody ever comes there and nobody ever goes away during the winter months. The vill sloep as soon as the leaves begin to turn and hibernates until the sea at the foot of its ¢lifts hecomes warm to bathe in. Then the summer loiterers pour in and buckboards and village carts the place with a Kind ot Coney jollity. This nice there last summer, beauties of the plice lis work in the eity, but her brown eyes “eame and she asked him to eail during the winter. So yesterday he sent atelé m telling her he would eall during the di Y It was by a nds, is 4 v goes to ongh young man, when e was met one of the rustie He eame back t the wite of with him. ~ He the telegram that caused the trouble. The villigre was unaceustomed to telegrams. 1t startied the community It was too much for the nerves of that quict place. Somehow—nobody v will know just ow-—fifteen minutes after the message clicked into the oflice every person in town knew that young Blake was coming to see revette, young lady of the town made up her mind to cateh o glimpse of this rash young muan who sent teleg and every man determined to be ) 10 see that everyvthing went smoothly Now, this nice young man ‘was a mod- est young man. It was with some mis giving that he drove over the hills to the Tighlinds. And when he did get there he determined to sneak quictly to the home of his friend. That was his pro gramme. He knew there v only 500 people in the village, and he thought no one would know except the givl with the brown eyes ‘The carriage drew up in the main street of Highlands. The nice young man got out in the middie of a There were 499 village cerye him. She was the only one that re- mained at home. Theentire village look- ed on while he paid the drive for the trip from lef nk. Then he asked the way to her house, and marehed up to the home of the brown-eyed beauty at the head of a procession of 499 interested in- dividuals determined to have fun at any cost. She saw the procession coming up the hill and sent word that she not at home. So, like the { France, he marched down the hi win. He will not go to Highlands next summer. Anna Dickinson The Chicago News' correspondent writing from New York says: Anna Dickinson is in need. 1 don't say that she is wretehedly poor, but she soon will be, untess ber friends come speedily to her relief. The other day a member of the Sorosis society said to me: “Our tolks are thinking of getting up a benelit for Anna Dickinson; she's poor now, you know.”" But I dikn't know it. “Oh, 3 L continued the dear little sister, “Anna in need of ready money, and she is so proud, you know, that the task of meet- ing her necessities without giving offense is something mor than delicate.” Anna Dickinson never learned the value of a dollur and never seemed to think that the proverbial penny would come to her, but it has. People memories long enough to req hack to the Lincoln-McClelian campaign of 1864 will bear witness to the fact that Anna Dickinson did more for the safety of the union with her tongne than an army corps conld have done with rifles. Per haps the democratie party will question this statement, but there cortainly cnough republicans left who will join in in Need. the opinion that Anna Dickmson should | be enjoy to this day L War pens very —~ = Queer Books in a German Library. One of the most curiously original col lection of books in any libravy is said to be a botanieal collection at in Germany. At first sight the appear like rough bloeks of wood; but on closer examination itis found that complete history of the which it represents. At the hook the bark has been removed fr ¢ enough to admit the s me of the t the a space la tifle and the comme atitle, Oneside i wood of the tree, showing its g natural fractu the other shows wood when worked smooth and nished. One end shows the g left by the saw, and the other the finely pol ished wood. On onening the book one finds the fruit ds, leaves and other products of the tree, the mass which us ually grows upon itd trunk, and the in sects which fyvd wpon the vatious parts of the t \(nu is added s o QasosIitinm At tha LAkt tusial tion and manner of growth of the the var - ts an Emble News: Uncle Abra wn street, w wking the othe ay of emb) Wall Street over on Chat an _acquaintanee putting some sort door of his stor S put a man, Vot does dot pee-hife shtand fors" “For industry.” R dot vhas all nonsense. Dot doan’ show peoples dot I sell a 14 suit for $8.7 “I know, but the bee is a worker.” “Yes, but dot doan’do. Eaferybody vhas o worker. Industey vhas ali vight ‘K mit a pair of pants dot shrink oop eighteen inches, dot pee-hive doan’ explain llu‘ dis vhas a singular climate on pants.” bout bee-hive,”" suggested the and that he had <hot him while | arsenstein, | volumes | well | m, | 10 | omover the | | he | of the | | Kill us b I | ofus was hrok and her | ild | must with | | and soon had all the tire in the | out, A GOOD STORY WELL TOLD. An 014 Rocky Mountainser Tells of a Most Wonderful Escape. A Party of Entonbed Four Months by a Snow Slide - Novel Means by Which They Managed to Pall Through. Prospectors says A party of the winter | nigh recent date, discussir of the day, the principal theme remembered inc it in his carcer as stage driver, trapper and prospector that wanted t te. Lige's imagination strong as his muscle, and he has wverage share of the latter his companions had im bibed at his expense, and he had taken a chiew of tabaceo, he commenced “Twelve years this coming July Jim Jordan, Bill Brothers, Chis and myself concluded tc down in the Gunnison country on a pros- pecting tour, We had rounded up in Pucblo. Some of "em had been to Mexico and all of us had been somewhere. None and we found by goin’ in cahoots we could git quite a respect able outtit, and we outfltted Clowas ds the latter end of July, if 1 disremember, that we strack the forks of Slate river and Poyv erty guleh, where Crested Butte now s, and pitched onr ¢ up We prospeeted them two gulches all summer, and dig many hole in the nd without striking anything we thought was worth while goinerazy over, hefore snow begun to fly Along in October we had a tech blizzard, which drove us into winter quarters. We didn't want to take the hack trail, for we was satisfied thar was plenty of ore in that countr 1" COULD ONLY STRIKE IT. “We ealeulated on an carly spring, and as we had plenty of grub we con cluded to stick the winte \\<~ went down Poverty guleh found a place whe abont forty feetin s roundabout way we could come out right in the center of four big pillars of rock that formed a native chimbl “It wasn't very hard work to drift in. You sce we didn't haye to go through any rock. Nater had build the house for I'wo big of flat rock had len from the top of the mountain and . 's about twenty feet 1 hallway; then { rock had len W other two pieces making anat'ral roof. In the course of time dirt had washed down und drifted in, filling up the room, and all we had to do was to shovel out the dirt, which we did in a few days. We then got our things together, and moved entth our new quarters. “I'he next month was spent by some of us in getting in‘fitdwood and by the oth ersin huminu. We got in a terrible lot of wood, and the boys Killed any amount of bear, mountain sheep, elk and - deer. The snow was pretty deep hefore we got everything fixed, put we all had snow and traveldl -numul the county ing up st amusing ou n e is more than hi \fter he and 0 Gritzmache two other b flatwise on t for a game sel Ly ! and » could, “On the first 8f Jahuar,) a dreadful snow storm t lasted fc three ds Qur dugout w on the side of the giileh, about fifty feet from the bot- tom, and when it stopped snowing the floor of our dugout was just on a Tevel with the snow elear across the guleh. Well, we didn’t ventiu out onour snow shoes for several days, waitin' for the »w to Kinder setttle,” but in a few days we was going up and down the guleh us 1 WE WAS ON SOLID GROUND “The night of Junuary 10th, while we s playin’ freeze out, along about mid- night we heard the alist rumblin® howlin® you ever heard. 1t Iasted for about ten minates, then everything was still, Some of boys said it was an carth- quake, and some that it was a snow slide but none of us seemed to care | what it was, for_in a short tine w. all rolled up in our blankets aslecp. About 6 o'clock in the morning, as | suw ) I waked up with & hell of a wlache he was close and warm, e other hoys was awake and we began to investizatd what the matter was. We went to the door of the dug il the blankets aside and saw o m of snow blocking up the door Asnow slide had caught us and we were worse eaged than rats. “The air the time kept gittin' fonler and fo and we kept getting wenker. We something had to be done, We thought about gettin® our shovels and tryin’ to dig ont, but we concluded that thar wasn't air enongh in the snow to last us till we could we was about ry ive up and e oft in some corner and die when Chris, the Dutchman d the chimbly 1sn't stopped for the smoke was going up, o @ Imw as the smoke w tn]vtlw could’nt down, and what w do at was to put out the “thar come up s0lic come once 1i went to We wis, fiveplact on it. Itwas a all layin’ on our place when the last bit uwent up the chimbly, half dead, waitin' for the cold to come in It yme gradually, but it come. We was all so revived that we actually hugged and Kissed Chris for half an hour. — By night the old place was as fresh as a daisy, but a little chilly, but we DIDN'T DARE BUILD A FIRE. “We slept all night that night and the and as “We canght at the hint work with w will, as weak ont by throwing close’c faces n f st oW Jimbly, as our ol preacher u Stamissed the alpfibly which was abont it would be uwhi L attempt to dig out, and that if we did get a hole through, it built a big onug, Guongh to warm our ore we vpnld cool it ofl again, vt hfivdse trying to eseape there. We was terrible blue gwin’ up, writin® our witls describin’ our difterent man from us. Chris | good propose to see us die. He'was goin’ to “None of us joked with Chr do was to build an air chamber an' we an’ Kiss him again. ¢ Bhris’ plan was in the ttill we got it full of next morning Jim' Green and 1 conelnd- tview the land voer.’ We satup s Nixty foet highiinnd for that reason wa for we wonld '« "to go through about would be impossible to keep it open. room, it would take so long to ul if we dido't fhidfd any fire we would for we had no place to go when we went back and rey d the out sad fates an’ givin' them to future gener, education and knowed a good d e there till the suow melted an’ then knowed he had a plan an’ waited for him wohld have plenty of r, an’ 00N a8 TO DIG A BIG ROOM close it up all but small hole, build 1 to investugate, by crawling up the night and saw thag the snow slide had was indebted for onr hives, We saw that sixty feet of snow to reacy the surface, didn’t dare build a give, for if we did and )it that th I.- would get foul and th had a pluce would treeze be look to the boys. Some of 'em was for ions, but Chris, the Dutehman, wus a siid he didn't propose to die, and didn't he was goin’ to prospectin’ again Wo all to tell it. He said that all we needed to he had explained his plans we had to hug N0W the entrange of the di fire and let the air from the air chamber rush in while the foul air chimbly Followin® Chris had tunnel abov twenty high and fifty we took and throw sides and top of the t of the air Then w room w K it betw went up the directions we ten feet wide, by feet long. Then water all over the where it fro cape throy soon the s wl iy ) s fir nd <t the tunnel ed ahole t At the end of te fire and fill ind that we months before s hed us out. We had & v narrow that In't stay in Poverty when oft t place on the onr \gain tonr wal eseap guleh derned since W we and and that liint 2o spit out | W towards the har as tory was at that end said one his don’t you have that story writ up$ Writ up? why, they'd say it was a lie and Vu.'\”u\\wn\~ln\ that 1 “Cii the habit of 1yin TEE LIVELY BRONCHO. f tol Tt friends, “why Kknows Himself on a Line in St Louis, This road, the Jefferson Benton-Bellefontaine, say car-driver in the St. Louis Globe crat, is now using broncho nmlr-i from Pexas that are bought by the lot at about $ team, and can outlive, outw .nL and outkick anything that ever stood on loofs. We have been using them now for more than a year und the horses gradually givi way to them. They come from the neighborhood of El Paso, Tex., and are the hardiest and meanest animals that human nature yet had to tackle They are an solutely menn thit they won't let you tire them out; when they think you are working them too much they play lizy and won't move, but it anybody goes anywhere near them, even in their apparently exhansted state, they would Kick a hole” through him that you could fit a stove-pipe into, Some of them ar »very all that they cunnot be worked in the cars, and 1 remember the first lot we got there were six midgets that we had to sell to the coal compunies. 1 often wonde it the miners didn’t have a tervible old time gotting those six Lroneho mules down ft. After they vecome acelimated broneho mules make excellent street-railway stock. They can make thre ips a day where horses make two, and often if they are intracta ble they are run out for trips in succession. When they get accusiomed to the track nothing cin them out of it: they go adong wit their noses to the ‘ground like pointer dogs, and if it weren't for the stops could trip it without adriver. It one of them is crippled, or anything serious happens, all that is ne is to turn the animal loose be twe s tracks, and he goes right back to the stables. There is n uble taking care of them, hesause they won't be ta ken eare of. They won'tallow anybody to clean them., A1l that can be dove is to rub ol th backs. 1f you try to touch their leg let fly, and then ook out for the pieces. They tried to them at the stables, but couldn't r more than one or twe - and after one had broke lus neck kicking and another broke leg, th were all turned over to Ed Butler, who throws them down and hob bles them while shoein, After one is shod and allowed to get on his feet the shop must be cleared to make room, for the lightning that eminates from the mule’s hed Disporting Stroet-Car e and the Union line Demo has S0 —- A MASTER SAFE-BREAKER. Windows Cloaked by Pouring Water Upon Queklime. A Norwich, Conn., correspondent tes of the young buralar, Witliams of , who is now in New London “Give him twenty minutes alone ays Sherifi Hawkins, “and Williams ean open the most intricate lock that ever was devised; and if yon will tell h]m merely the name of the safe ¢ all the diagram I8 ity The parts n Il: lock its mech lock; he simply 1i|n|~nu| inside of ty minutes the combimation in which it si opens the safe and takes out what h wants and relocks it, and when the own cr returns he finds the sate apparently just as he left it. 1 complish his work Williams needs, in_addition to his quick wit and mechanical knowledge, three ordinary wires, which he forces to the lock “about the handle in snch a way that the number of the combination is rednced to twenty-four. He reasons Al persons in locking a safe 1 rtain number of moye il n knowl of this fact enables him to further its probable combinations to two ¢ movements. These two or thi s he finds out by aectual trial, ter part of his’ twenty minutes. In the ¢ when the safe is in an apartment that is in full view of the street, he drops a little guicklime on the tfloor, pours water onit, and the that arises eflectually cloaks the win dows. In three instances Willizuns un locked safes, abstracted the contents, re locked them, and made off'in the time at the men who were in ¢l e of were at their dinners: He' got y with the valiables in o Stratford in this way.,"” reduc or thy oy consumes the greg A resident of the o nl’ Michigan having murdered a \\hnln family und been convieted by due process of Liw and sentenced to inpris onment for twenty-five years, thus ap- pealed to the court: ur honor, 1 was in jail one year pending this conviction. © That time should be taken from my sentenee.” The j reed o this, and the pris- oner continme SI planned ago. Justic shortened t This wa oner said I'his only leaves me ei and a8 I ean gain & yedr and o hialf gn this, and us my friends ave sure to-move for a purdon, it wonld secm foolish to go o the expénse and trouble of sendin Thereupon jt nant, and not only e original sentence, bt would not put his name for pardon _While a murderer seems to have more ' than an_innocent man, he should judgment and moderation in the this crime sixteen years ¢ demands that my term be at much.” 150 ugreed to, and the pris- to ame indig- used to abate the stuted that he to the petition - PILES + for Blind, [ «d 1% hias been discove an Indian renedy ©, cal ian Pile Ointment ¢ worst chionic ci No one need sull Iying this wondertul Lotions and_ instrim good. Williams' Indiau Pile Ointinent absorbs the tumors, allays the intense awching, (particularly at night’ afy getti warm in bed), aets as a poultic instant relief, and is prepared only for' FHies itehing of private parts, and for nathing eisd | DISEASES CURI s Magie Ointment eurcs a des, Black Heads or, Grubs les .... Eriptions on the face! leayin g kin clear and beautiful, Also gures [ af Sait stheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, ud Qld Obstinate | 5. Sold by druggists, or mailed eh 1 W eents, n & Co., ayiSchroster & Retailed by K Becht. At wholesale by s Goodinan, PIL eeding, I and Uleera d Willign Williams' 1 Box lias cu 0 years standing milutes after aj ing medicine. more harm than Dt of which | by | | TEE CHEATEST PLACEH I OMAIIATO BUY FURNITURE l s LT DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stoels in the U.S to Nelect from. No Stairs to Climb. Ele Tant Pasacnar I tlevator M. BURKE & SON LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES ney, Neb.: Colum mnuuu\nmm o Will pay cus s Stato Ban uha, Neb. ' draft with Lill ol L Coluw THE HOUSEHOLD FAIRY. As Busy as a Bee Coneeits ¥ the Home. A pretty and endurable substitute for blnnkets, considered by some superior to them, on accoint of theie light weight, made this winter by the handy housekecper. One is made out of twelve yards of muslin and about six yards of niee thick cotton for padding. OF course the comforter must Hu' stretched on a quilter and the ends nicely fastened. I is quilted by tying with worsted it row bits of tibhon every four inches, and the edge is finished by crocheting with worsted the same color, These quilts are very warm and ornamental Old umbrefla covers of «ilk shonld be saved, and will be fonnd very nseful for dress facings and patehing. The silk generally durable and does not ent casily Ornamental hits of are made out of earthenware, prettily painted Those painted entirely yellow or blue and t 1 Low of ribbon, Evolving Pretty \I with ala considered hay A tion of borax move most of the spots and discolora tions from a cloth dress, It should be applied with an old tooth or nwil hrush which nsed ns a ubber, and then brushed with a dry picce of cloth The bits of roast fowl left from dinner may be made into o very savory dish for luncheon. The meat should be vemoved from the bones and chopped to @ mince, then seasoned with salt. T'wice as much nice mashed potatoes should be put with it, and the whole formed into little round balls and fried brown in butter. Send to the table hot with a few sprigs of parsley or celery A little fine soap <hould e shaved into wim water and meade into n lather for wushing the laces. The should he rubbed between the hands, and inst of wringing should be pressed, then laid between flannel and ironed T = nd water will re Whon Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castoria, When she was a Child, ske cried for Castoria, Whon shio bocame Miss, she clung to Castaria, When shio had Children, sho gave them Caetoria, -— Stamp Collectors, There are 35,000 stump lectors in New York, and the number is constantly increasing. They eall themselves phili- 4 h~:\ “word not found in any but the newest editions of the dietior s, The most valuable stamp known is one tha & issued by the postmaster at B boro, Vt., i and was only in ¢ lation for a few months. It isnow worth $100. STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUMN IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE CENT BOTTLESs are put up for tho a i modation of all who desire & goo and fow pricod Cough, Cold and CroupRemedy TNOSE DESIUNG A REMEDY FOIU CONSTUMPTION O1LANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould secure the large §1 hotties. wecompuiying each botile. Direction Sold by all Mcdicine Dealers. m- MAN o) QRO !’n 'r.uui E LY. 20U vm.... 400 :h <Iur rent t' "" HIE MEDICAL CO-. EUFFA Al.o.u.v- Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Suplus May 1, 1885 25,000 H. W, Yates, President A. E. Tovzas, V I W. H. B v W. V. Moy Joux 8. Cota x, HoW. Yan LEWIs 5, Itnrp, Tovzaviy, esident. nes, Cashier., A E. BANKING OFFICE: THE IBON EANEK, Co . 12th and Farnt.m Siroots, Geveral Bun ing Butiwss Transactod Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamina. tion of all flesh, Morchants and Farmors' Tiank, David City, Neb.; Kearnoy National 1 MeDounid's Bank, North Platte, 1k Kene Omaba ohied, for to-thirds value of stock. A PERFLCT SHONI YOR LAUIES, MIBBES & CHILOREN OUR PRODUCTIONS REPAESENT THE PEWTECTION OF SHOE-MAKING. IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE BHOES 1§ REMOVED, THE SUCCLSS AT ONCE ATTAINED AY ©UR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 1S OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STVLE ANDANISH. OF THE FINCST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE N PRICE THE HORAORS OF ARCAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED: THEY ARE COMFORTABLE FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 15 812651 IN 14 WIDTHS | AlD 6 GHAPLS OF TOLS AND HEELS COUSINS, NiiW VORI, Railway Time Table OMANA of arrival and de- Al Standard time at , time | parture of traing by Cent the locnl d i arrive and doy ithaund W | M, C. B B.& M. depot depot. s on the B, JAC B, from the all othors Trom the Union Pacifio BRIDGE TRAINS. Bridge trains will leave 1. P depor at B0 0- K00 18 90:00- 11510 A, M.y 1:00 15018 2200 -3:00- 4:00-5 o 0 p. . o Omata . 7 - 1157 R and K. O ins from tho ARRIVE, o xpr AUK CHICAGO, B ILING M Mait M N WABASIL ST LOUIS & PACIFIC, al i Louis fxpress Locul nster St Louis Bx Transter Mail and B&OLIN N Ml und Expross, iy LExpross HAWARD, (| i0:40a}.. 9:20n] Bi4b Depart. Arrive. MM r,M A 4 B203) mod'n 10:00¢ . SIWARD, -] LN W Vi Piatisn 5 STOUK Will leave ESTORED. Itomedy A Vict mor.m.nn rudpce ohuglg o Dooa ity Taout W hood, &c. having triedin vain every kaowi ror sy Das discovered a atmplenelf-cure, vhieh FRIE D, Sty feloniaterone: " Addyoas. | 4 so0d IO M BLEY 25,43 Chiathansstreet, New ork Oty UNTALING ’m!lq h/ntnu, Sickness, O vuls m.\,st Vit us Dance, Aleo: holism, 010 m Fatl 4, feminal Weakn 6%y lmpotency, Ayphil g, Serofuly, and all Nervous aryd Blood Diseaseg. e&'ruf lerg gyaen,Luwyers, LiteraryMer, | Merchants, Fa%kers, Ludies and n]l “hm, sedentaryerar foyme HL( ges Nervow, Prog- tration, 1", ¢t lanities of the Blood-4tomach, Bowels' 61 Kdneys, o who secalre & nerv tonfe “appetizer of Uaulant, Sumaritan Ner gfug 15 invalvile, 3™ Thousand: sttt o | THE ) GREAT wonderful Iuvigor- ant that ever sus- tained aclukingsys m mm@ tem. §1.50at 1) gista, For testimo- nials and circular f uf i GONQUEROR, THE DR, 8. A, RICINOND NERYINE €OUPANY, ST, JOSLPH, MO, Correspondence freely suswered by Physlelsns, For testinonials an FOR SALE 1y " F. GOODJAN, A VINE Pianos and Drgans LINE O | | | | | { | ~AT— MUSIC _HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA