Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1886, Page 7

STRICTLY PURE. IT COXTAINS NOOPITM IN ANY FORM N: IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 250» NI BOTTLES are put up for the & | and low pr Cough, Gold andCroupRemedy | THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION O ANY. LUNG DISEASE, the Direction te, arge $1 bottl ing each by 8old by all Medicine Dealers Bhould sceur > James Medinal lnctitute Chartered by theStateof I11i rois for theexpress purpo of givingimmediate reliel all chronic, urinary and pri- . Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- \ dics,testedina Forty Vears Special Prac eminal ses by Dreams, Pimples on cod, positively evred, There 1q. The appropriate remedy. t once used in each case, Consultations, per- al or by letter, gacredy confidential, Med. Icines rent by Mailand Express, No marks on rackage to indicate contents or sender. Address No. 2C4Washington S1.,Chicago,!ll. OR SKIN CANCER. 1 suil mon ' with a o wncer on nil - re- nd 1 de it In e i first Wis 10 somew it soon the inf For soven yoars my fuce it eommen e tormined 10 T wis fiiceesat anee of (e e Agigravate t wins nlls 10w hottle fmproved. 1 am sironged kind of work. The cancer decrenso and the uleer o e R vostigo of {tloft—only n car murks €l nco, Mus: Jorcie A MCDONALD, Atlinta, Ga., August i1, 1585, 1 have h onrs, exten he nose fot 1 n {of pai h an ox pmmenced us and hiy e my gencral health, Knoxville, lown, Sept 8, 18 eutise on blood and’ skin diseases mailed A has e to nmy face bog untilthere i cancer ol com ureat % the Inflamation o W. BARNES, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga WHITTIER 817 St. Charles St., St. Loats, Mo. Aregunrgetuntoof two Modical Colleres, b Nervous Prostration, “Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial umI other Affecs llonnol Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and UIE!{MI. aro X cled Distascs Arising from indiscrelion, Excess, Exeonure,orin Tgence, viicl ; ome of the Fimpieson th 5 fmpropo R aieE ey ibe o i seated cuvel0po, freoto auy adress. - Connultntion at ofe Bor ot by w157, neited amd wtricHy eout l Positive Written Guaranteo i Fable case. Medlcine seaterery mhere by Biai o MARRIACE GUIDE, 260 PAGES, PINE PLATES, tedfor 8OO, 1 siass plotures, true (e l17e rendoring Marci RiE b DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This invaluablo specitle, roudily and, porma: nontly cures sll kinds of Astluna, The most obstinate und long standing casos yicld promp Iy to its wondoerful c properties known throughout the world for its uui offione L, city of L Juu. ince using D) Cur 1o thin one ye entirely well, und not eve dise lmr x«slu( re vale coln, Neb., writes, Hitir's Asthims my wite has been a symptom of the IT, Richland, Towa, writes, 1 have been ntilicied with Hay Fovorand Asthma sinco 1 1 followed your direotions and am_ happy to say thut 1 nover slopt botter in my Jife. T am’ glnd that I am mmong the many who can speak so favorably ¢ your romodies, A vuluablo 6i pago troatiso containing similat Foof from ¢ state in the U. S., Conada wod L Britain, will be mailed unmunmmbnllun Any 1‘:."'“ isi not having it in” stock will pro- our ESTABLISHED A8B70, USEDINALL PARTS OF THE "WORLD ARRIAGE ——— n application, Sud ARy - ead ATLL UL 8, AL i Rufidl: coocrm, *un Oatalogues and Pric allihe best CINCI A FINE LINE O¥ Pianos and Drgans —ATe WOODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. A Clear Skin Is only a part of beauty; but itisa part. Everylady y have it; at least, what lool\s like it. Ma muolna Balm both freshens and beautifics, It is | THEOMAHA DATLY BEE A NARVELOUS NINING CANP. | Y of the Palmy Days o M" i s T b :ll"li"‘:'”\ not in [ ] A Reminiscence ‘ Pioche, in Nevada | of the Establishment of the rally Wonderful Mining Camp the wcific Coast, | Story Most . ' Mg & on N mond ed by t onan- of by the nall ich was their & up ne reonceived on and Was prc it mine, n his d sert FLOW, 3 i very 1t which d to matic | communi Pio; 20, who that h h all ma i e, bucl intelli- rwealth 000 ‘horos'’, Their in s them well no time W me hinery. OUT OF COMPLINENT TO 113 they named the town site, which had been tocated, Pioche, and the mine Ray | mond and E There being no works of | reduction nearer than )0 mules, an | eirele for po enthu oung et of the bright- her dress re. She mtalets, ope gyl inere: miners, and instead of Lullion by pony exprc Ennor estiblished a coaches to the “digging ling station name a kind of rendevons rand other points son 1 he res o suft was ‘the consoli mtry was wild, barren, and only the tion of the vi i aeh habitation of the coyote roving LA 4 with § due diligenee on the and its part pector, i to make new discov- | ner, the Meadow Va L and their shalts however, not deterred from | had reached the deay rly 1,500 exploring its heretofore unknown treas h e extent to the original find, was discov M A L T3 but the flow of water was so great ing Unele Billy Raymond and Jack Ely, wwork wi Most crossed over from Californin and diveeted | jmproyed prumping machine known was their course easterly After traversing | placed on the property IN HOPES OF EXHAUSTING THE state and enduring :t]l"fllv' |;.m|~x.|\|r\ In: | wara engaved to exdmitio tie bottom of cident to such a trip they reached | fho works, and they reported their ina- Panaca, After a few days of rest and | bility to devise means to check the flow, and repleniched their rder [ 8 tributary to the g sibtorratian they strudkout in n mortherts | Tiver heading at the Fumboldt and Car. : ' b s son rivers, which sinks in the northern direction over the mountains, 1 some point on the Colors do river yet i Panaca they found strong indications of | determined. Pioche, during these event the existence of silver, Night comi on | ful times, had a population of 10,000. To they retived to mall stream which they 1 its rich wine idly awaiting some im lished their eawp, which afterward | proved methods to control that powerful bloomed into the town of Bullionville, | elcment and where 1 mills were afterward Uhe next - mornin resumed theie |y, yyeenigent, Industrions People. work and in g scovered an i e e i e old abandoned nination of Chicngo A o VREONUCIING named Taylor, from Deming, N. M., at abandonced or <hort time ! i Lttt I o LU S0 coursc of conversation he tetated much exploration revealed to them the ex Nevaio it | of mincral Slopla bt ULy Clissliey Gipnatirsetoa i o w reservation about three cour o i 6 EGrBTt in extent, lorated A b L I ] river hetween Sants 1 Albu wecomplished, they “comm 5000, & ne nahal h YU No time was lost in LAY A & with thelr benefactor, Mr ent, industrions 1 & el eapitalist in San Franci AL WL gttt 4 . Jats, 40,0000 horses, 32,000 i | ando0.000 cattle and i G the sale ‘of wool and blankets Navajo blanket is a wonderful Its manufacture has been handed down from ratiol long forgotten. The blanke +worth from ) to €15 each. The gl 1 where they eamped and worked their ore RS 1 ) by that process until the returns there- ‘“""‘Ir-"' HLAE SRR Sl f‘ o from would ify them in ercetin & (it o p Ry color temains bright until the: blanket devcloped into valuable property, ma et i chinery was purchased in San Francisco, | By Cire ehe of thos, bl Hiotite DiLnet fransported 1o Palisado and Tonns i | 200 ¥ears. The Honetiot Lot ¥ ! i plow isa and then hauled 400 miles pointed stick. ' Iuis sometin country the most desolate ever tr Choir wwickit y by a hitman being, the teamsters I animals in bu rapped to the sides pRRliptaUstc of their w The ln.lmllhlu 1 oof “Sh improved machinery on their comes no lower than' th (s wears_embroidered buckskin | and n annual expedit to | band of Indians, The pros il jaanwhilew : st foet, at which a rich body of ore, equal in ures, In 1863 a few prospectors, includ suspended and the the in the southern part of the y e D ne | but in vain. Tihe most eminent having recuperated their animals | in consequence of their belief that it was : A : part of the state and having 1ts outlet at at a distance of twelve miles north of e Lo | i | 0 day it Aot IS fifty adulls, while 1 crossed during the day and estab constructed for the reduetion of their o THE NAVAJO INDIANS, disclose had bee ddlalasdlf @ bl of the” hotels yesterday, and in the n fair quantit interest about th near the Colc the property. into o The tribe numbers about sopliand the fied at their 000 last year was over known only to the tribe s cons cled o) he s . 1 was constructed on the stroam, |y, 1 is warranted fo_hold water. for il L before their find | oun oue” ¢ is claimed _that with ordi HEWBRILIG AT (F RIS AR OB HTe] ingis v primi ta, on the Cenfral Pacilie railrond, o compelled to carry the water for th lobe, and I red stoc id he, “and Shinibe k| her moccasins - are beautifully Wiping theis | immed and ornimented. Herbiack haiv Y are ~“_‘; is long. but ‘hanged’ in front. I sce the Tho fame o | Pale-taced ladies of the east h.lw adopted i o that fashion. The o girl can ride i, e e tho | (ho worst Mexican . lasso the wild tion soon turned to the new El Dorado, | ¢y steg and she is u doad shot with a i in - short time the_fown of Pioche | TG BISIIEGEES RIS 1SS UM quite int ting proportions. | £i:0 o it C The country for miles around was soon | [fF, streuming out b hind loeated, while the town itself presented a | 0 a1 el scene of nctivity and progress. encourag: | 1onS Knife in her belt, “Sho AN = “2- | oo, and_never gives her ing to all. In 1869, however, the mine | uble'with love affairs showed signs of petering, and prepara- | 200 ARG ) tions wer accordingly made 1o meet | g otk At the Wi such a contingency, The foree of miners | (e8 e die out, and was reduced and the extraction of or 5 ited 1o s spirit will give the whole ¢ it to so much pr diem, | The own- | the Indian. They despise a Chinaman, 4 A y he is across between a ‘coyote’ neizeo and n r(':l|<-|| le of it to R PRavians nit SIAN »new purchasers intro- | | ey ko 3 gl | duccd !In1r~\~ Lem of ininine with oo, | to fifteen children' in a family. 1 have gzree of success unparalleled i the his. | jeon fumilics of twentyzstsen childron, “"“““:‘f: :‘x::1“:3:-”4:1'.(;:1 l‘“:”:“'”“'\' 2 | Bealth, — The aléalde showed me the re appointed. superintendont. He applied | COXs to prove theit M 1 ! out there some time, My himself 1I|11|n<un||l\| in his new field and | P8 SN SOy S The succeeded beyond his most sanguine ex- S SR nco for i ectations. The mine continucd to yield | GEumtry is o good place for iy ] dsomely, and its famo oxtended far | i summerall the year 'roun nd - wide.” Large numbers of people came from every quarter and thronged its strects day and night, exceeding the palmiest ¢ n\nl the Comstock. Duving the yenrs I¢ ud 74 the flus Hiincs 1 Piolie prosented A MARVELOUS SCENE TO THE STRANGE nearly every other building was o su | and_gambling den, erowded with men playing the game from excitement and wxious to improye their fortunes, and it 1 frequent oceurrence to see the play- o their revolvers in front of them table to intimidate the festive ck ,'.(ur Tl by its potent umaent, Seldom was a morning ushered in but the ices of the covoner were called into ion, and Col. Van Hogan, acting pacity, held three inguests on the bodies of men who had met with vio- and yet not a single exceu- X plice for these oflenses. the city could el its numlt some of the brightest lights in the legal profession, Col. Harry I Thornton, John Gurber, David Asliley, one of the most brilliant lawycers tl ever framed a brief, and others.” No min- ingd ot in the great west presented finer field for the exercise of their tics, hardly a mining cluim whose vas free from som ad. The t | contest whieh ever oceurred in any courts characterized the litigation in the district urt of Lincoln county, of which Pioche was the county seat. The purchase of jurics and witnésses perjur- ing themselves were in.u-v circum- stances and were practiced with impun- The most vemarkable instance o! Iic Win good girl, mother any ed Mr ve. lids Mm\\n L posure. It is mob ¢ Hood's Sursap villa is a speetfic for rheumatism —we doubt if there is, or enn be, such a remedy s benelited by atus in urg: who .unu from rheumatism sfore thy first keen twin - . SELF-DOCTORING. hit Widespr b Prevalent & Women. “Does the habit of self-doctoring de- creasc or increase the practice of phy nst” said o Dispatch reporter to a Pittsburg physician. “The clieet to increase oar work,” he replied. “The habit of self-doctor has beeome very widespres the extensive use of ) and the enormous guantit old attest. ‘The harm done by the reckless use of cortain drugs is appalling. A pa tient will sometinies use a prescription for years, and for every disea But, as I'said, this does not alfect our practice People whe bei injured “by self: doctoring only harm themselves by delay, and hence we do not lose much,” “Do patien's have much difliculty discovering their ailmentsy It is not uncommon for a from ono physi oxne ko1 Th Chiefly tion ever te The licines in man 1o go an to another in the v ulml to discover his ailment, etimes patient will be treated by successive ,h s for the wrong ailment, hecanse charaeter Wi the o some of the symptoms of the ditferent dis mining case known ases are similur, How tinlikely it Ruroea a2 wherem | therefore, that persons who h Horm a fietitions ining | studied medicise can find out what , claimed po n by reason of | them: ity of locs The Ilery pur- “Which do ported to be a loeation” maude som toring, women or ment 3 before by some Mormons on one of ‘their | "Women, decidedly, especially moth- trading yisits to Panaca and the Muddy, | ers and old women. The reckless temer- On the dis overy of the rich mineral in | ity of some women in this respect is won the Raymond and Ely a scheme was de- | devful, They rush in where ange rto vised ‘whereby the "purchasers, Haggin | tread, Hastily judging from a fow symp- and Lewis, were to be euchered out of | toms thut a case resembles one which the the mine. The plan was conccived by | family doctor has treated, they will bhunt n p“,‘ he, who lmd the maf- | up an old preseri n .mnlmhnnv»h v the capitalists, who recog. | 4ose to some confiding husband or help- is, not ails ted you think do the most doc W it dingly the usual es were inaugurated and the ‘I'he most eminent at- re cmployed prelim suit commenced, torneys in San Francisco w to assist local counsel on cither side. The case was tried before Judge Fuller and OCOUPIED THREE WEEKS, After the case had reached the jury the manipu of the scheme 1 f ar- rangements with their brok in San Francisco to untoad the Hermes stock, 1 had never been on the warket. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorls, ‘When slie was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoris, Whou sk Liad Children, she gave thew Castoris, seientists | tty picture as she | with her long | tip | to Sun | |.mgm o alivi | was embahied, ete. | wonder womd (il ten pages of the United MAKING * MONSTROSITIES. Work Sea Serpents and ons Doviees Eyes Bulg Mermaide<Ingenis to Make Rustio * With Wonder. trify dimes He came to this country soveral I a panorama of the Rhine, which bo o fail Since then h upied ving birth to a family of and mythical such as sea dragons, ichytl yo alligator toys, Indian maidens and mermaids, These elaborate works of art find a <ale in the dime mu- seums of this country, and it 1s said are ountable for wondrous birth marks in cidontal to the population of the rural dis- | tr I'nis has been proven by the fact that recently a lady in Pennsylvania gave birth to a child wi back “was embel lished with o red outline sketeh of the Bombay Hook merman, with whom the | lady haid become smitten while on a visit | to € ham street prior to her becoming a mother. The chart of this identica inc animal is now employed to keep snow out of the workshop in the loft. T1E SEA SERPENT Now, there is nothing that the discased Drain of man_ has ever conjured up that the modern: Michael Angélo cannot at once convert into hideous shape All he | needs roll of sl wire, lots of paper ome dirty patints turkey bones, fishes’ teeth pickings of a dozen ash bareels Give these things in plenty to the seulptor and he appears in a delirium of frolic. With a turn of his_ wrist, like » the most repulsive looking objec loom up on all s. At present he is t work on the “first genuine sea serpent ever captured by min over hundred feet long equal to Benjamin Franklin's ~ stomach on | its pedestal in print louse square The vertebra o sen monster stand out with nee, and re composed iin door | knobs. The wd apart The seales of the beast are ¢ shells of the Venus mereenari rd clom—over- wped. The tins are Palmacie fanus lea¥ fans)) The mane and were contribnted by the Broac ageus eqhius (played ot road i stage hor "Whe cyes are the botte s of broken Lageui beerus bottlus (1 beer bottles d the teeth are the spa ribs of the *Pac rm rmatous serofa, most commonly callod the hog. At pres ent the inventor is v the history of the serpent from Professor Baivd's” in- teresting work on llu- subjeet his | monster, it @lind, was fivst "discovered in the hwmm ocedn, captured by the crew of wayrdoked whaler and hrought re i died and story of lm- | years proved to has b larg beings sauri, plesiosaur e n o in g extinct nd pig's sus Stutes fish - commissioner's and Will be nearly as socurate. TO MAKE A ME The of mermads is An Nievement inventoriwas un E in this city country thir order of since have been exhily genuine, Th The bodies and he rags and wire, fish. The teet are turk bo: the turkey They are | nud fossil paste The seeret of the mermaid’s sucee: that they are deseribed as beauuitul women who have lost the power of talk K and asking questions, their time o too much oceupied with paddling, splushing, and combing long, beautiful, tloating hair and singing. A shovt time o Iid. Burficld, the champion seal hun- ter of New Brighton, 1., thonght he had discovered the whereabonts ot a real mermaid, which he said hung about Rol | bi’s Re He said that while he v tishing at night he could distinetly hear Ler smging “Johnny Morgan™ and another of his most favorite operas Mr, Burtield continued in this opinion | until George Hayward, of Tompkins ville, eaught doglisn, which on its travels had swallowed n small musi box of the “Johuny Morgan” pers sion. Since then Mr. Burficld has given up his moonlight trips to Robbin's Reef report, AlD, purely an although the fivst | man now living st made in th ) to fil Hune mantactured and Il over the countr; » of all siz nd s Is are made of paj ) are of the cod- hes'. The arn s and legs. Dricd eyes of used when atlable, csumed to be more hideous ke than those _of glass or noted been S8 is nd says “he | on the merm -Ket—n0 o yringes for hin. he success of every mongrel woman depends upon her historian, — There men who sit up nights to think of som thing new to suy ahout them. Some of | the exhibitors are very happy and cleve in theiv descriptions.” One of these said the other day, “L'ye heen a side showe all my life, and have travelled the wh country over he best route for maids is throngh Ohio. The men th s wild to see Cem. I've known half ozen engagements of marriage hroken of because the overs would go in the tent and there was a divorce suit started | down in Knox county 1 ¢ some old farmer fellin love with the pictures of a srmaid at side show” of 1w eircu Kinda quecr things is mermaids GONS AND ALLIGATOR BOYS w man with a stout heart to | conte |u|.| ate calmly the terrible sea gons which hoaer from wire the roof of the loft. "They prolific of startling digre i too, | 3 nd puint. Ihe prongs which stud their buck hones 2 rooster spurs, theiv flippers are hogs , their Tog Tl boys are suppo spring of celored ladies who hay ased or frfalitened by alligators, Thoy, | too, are male of rags” paper and wir i curly \lulwkm put on odd places with glue The Indian Hant been | mml ns g ¥lso of They are alw ilston, W n the wi muminies terrors from , varnish and ivs discovered by while prospecting came aeross these in dark cay A stis cited as | Nome ¥ arun, They paper. Colonel for coul natural dr o wer. Lol u.H.- fud quit manufactured 1l wer - - Telephone Stockhold The Bell telephone ¢ collateral and its )it npany and 1bsic y lines are alized for about $112,000,000, A larg proportion of this stock has no publ | market value-—that is to say, it is own ’Hu. ally and none of it gets into o channels—but the stock of the pardnt | company has made and lost fortunes for | o) men than_any recognized stock that can be . méd, having a history no older. The heroes of the star-route trials made more moncy in Bell stock | than they did in swindling the govern- ment, and had it not been for their lucky hits in that dircetion the expenses of the trial would have left them bank yupt. As it is, Brady, who made nearly §1,000,000 by the fir v oad vauce in Bell stock seven ye ing in one cheek for §105,000 | | | | tak profits, is l | ht | suflicient nerve to bet to | ‘nul\ of 4 wan | ing for the | termined , TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1886, blown the most of his Brady ' nat [ wod to ha and if he v | s foun amout n n considerable ext n domestic man, and, k aud generons friend to those who contident rms with him. He¢ Washing one of the best he fashiona quarter. His « nd, and his lifo is wrapped Whatever may be the result of the wran gle over the telephone patents, Bell's tune will not be seriously impaired. It may have heen conscionsness of the weiknessof his position. and it may have been only ordinary caution, that caused him to invest the most of his money in other securities, but, whatever it was, he 1 placed himself on high ground so fat his future is concerned. He will never a firni e on in them, | o to the poorhouse. - Men Who Shonld Never Play Poker. Chicago Herald: The fascinating gamc of pokeris sometimes indulged in at the Press Club. But human nature is pretiy much the sume among the distinguished members of that institution as it is” every where, and a self-appointed committee of three have prepared the following rules wrticularly specifying the men who wnud not play poker, which they will k to have adopted wnd - conspictiously ted; lie man who always wants to soon as he gets ahead of the gar The man who is in de home needs every penny he es The man who gets mad and when he | fhe man who becomes overbearing and insuflerable when he wins, The man who s alwa le what big mor wl their bull-head Inck man who yawns when he hand man who proposes pr ling in the juck s "he man who 1 « Id Dlud, hen eaught at it, growls and says aller doesn’t understand the scicnee the game, Ulie mun many m all of the I'he man wh wowhen he \ froze out, oW ‘The man who attribute the alleged faet that nobody mix the cards, and spends about fifteen minutes shutlling them when it comes his turn (o deal The man who mak investment w bun to win a pocketful Ihe man who for nd then swears he did, an who cusses h one half wd spends the f won- why other players have such good auit as 1 whose @ earn wiserable o e m and, the of . make chips, tavor. ough to wnd who, trying to in Dbetting is count of et in St sense ¢ has enough, goes around who I wh T il Jnek to “shoe-string” and then tries 1s to ante up or put the tin dering fortun } man who on {0 see an peep at it when he deals. Fhe man who counts his stack of checks after every d nd frequently delays e while inieg wheth cents abead or nwho “blinds” the ante and clpots body rai the opener after he has pat in. The man who after every throw-up of s on an unopened deal insists up on asking the other players how many they wonld have taken had they drawn =o that he can throw that many eurds oftand find ont what kind of & hand he would have got if there had been a draw. The man who always refuses to come in_unless he has a pair of face cards. The man who whistles ov sing The man who asks other playe many cards they drew before hé v to bet The man who can't r to cheat The man who must or reminded when it bet ordeal “The man who pretends that is too small for him, and that § }h- t he doesn’t cave whether he oses, he man who endeavor impression that he is ehtning with cards,” but whose honor and_ gencrosity would not permit him to win from greci- horns and friend I'he man wao he big games he has played in wonderful wins he has made And, tinally, the discour: and dis granted man who, chiefly from a lack of their probable comparative value the few good hands which chance sends him, is ng e to win. how itures ist temptations i to ante always be is his turn the me isa trifle wins or 0 e e the of the of the s stories to tell and Buried 3 VNLY., special dated ; Peter Hart, a shoemaker of ud, Albany county, has put the conntryside in - commotion, and 1 treasures, ropes and v bottoms, birglirs, poison- and chopping up of the while drawing wood on mouitain, hit badly spelled Tetter il held down on bark. It was and tended by wdder he [ 'L of foolseay # bit of hemlock September, 1 be a conf Robert Swift, 3 son of w rich E . The writer says he enme to this country in Septem ber, 1815, and continues: “A coming I boenme acquainted with a noted thief and burg nd he conxed me o go with him 1o California, and there we beenme acquainted with two othe nof hadepuite, The one was an Lrichwan named John Haley,—ut least that was the name he went by —and there wo robbed o ba d stole # (1) He then he and Haley « 1 to New York and then went to ( el As it b hot for them there, they went to Helderburg mountains, Albany connly, w they lived in cave, A quareel on'July tled to H death Swilt s e Left $15,000 in the cave in a sachel, andipow people ave busy seurch sure. - ATvagedy of the Sidney Hetald: The arvived al Copktown ing David Bro ngo sh by o 1o John o be a i e, steamer Kildare urvivor e uk Lhe Eli e an fow month wa peading expedition Ry ey T two of her crow were massacred, cing th d by Routch, but not iled by him. On the Tast ‘. he ds to take, personal chs in order to work up a friendly business with the natives. He was between 50 and 60 years of age, and has a wife and family & i Edinburgh The ssel went 1o the Solomon Islands and anchored. Fifteen or twenty natives came on board tomuhaws and seurs, and (e wis showing thewm “trade,” whon suddenly at in | | | | TELE CHEADEST PLACE I OMAIIA TO BUY FURNITURE IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the U.S. to NSelect from. No Stans to Chmb Elevant Pas:enwer Elevator M. BURKE & SONS LIVE STOCK COMHISSION MERGHANTS, GRO. BURKE, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES:—Morchants and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb: Koarnoy National Bank Kese s State Bank, Columbus, Neb.i MeDonald's Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omabs paha, Net uoers' draft with b Manager, Nat{onal lian Will pay cust of 1ading Attached, for two-thir ¥ valuo of stock. David Brown was in the forecastle n‘m-n he heard the cries, e took a revolver, and was going on deck, when one of thé natives struck him with a tomahawk and drove him below Another s amn, named Hugh Gildie, came down also, having one side of his face split open with a tomahawk. They both remained below until evening, while the natives were stripping the vessel of all the cargo. Then, heaving no noise, they went through the bulkhead into \in holdund up the wauin hatehy in~ it was getting dark. They saw ali in, aud on going aft thoy native coming ot Brown fired at him, but the ||u|]\.x missed and the native grappled with him, when the revolyer went ol in the straggle and the bullet went through Brown's hand He called Gildhe to fire, whercupon the Ler the ive in_ the head, and he fell down the cabin ladder. The sailors the closed the companionway and fiv through the cabin windows at the two other natives inside, and killed them both, It then got dark, and they slipped the cable and made In the morniy, of the captain, mate, ¢ and a nutive boy wer deck, tevy I'h el drifted abow then sighted what Browu to be New Guinea, and stranded on the reef. The ot o, but leaked o badly that put all the provi watére and the ship's Mo o boat On the southwest side of new Guinea they ot intoa gale, and the suil, giving, su denly, knocked Gildie overboard, Brown being unable to help him_owing to the heavy sea. Brown then sailed and deift ed about for forty-cight days, when he reached Key Tsland, and was picked up by a Dani on September 1t iad exhausied all the provisions in th boat, The crew ot Elibank Castle consisted of t in, mate, cook and three scamen, native boy, all of whom perished exeept Brown. —- Bitt were prepared by gert Lor s privaie use. ‘Their such to-day that th ¢ be- known as the best appetizing counterfeits Ask you: s - for e zenuine manufactured by Dr. J. iegert & Sous - Not by Vietor Hugo. Traveler: e sat in the par- tacked the crew WHAT WOMAN WANTS IN SHOES. the ¢ met a ERATA SHE CAN FIND IN & T. Cousins® New York Shoes,"" of all kinds and materials, in # widths and 10 shapes of toes and heels. ey will not rip; will not slip at the hely not wrinkle, and are the perfection hicvement in_the shoemaker's art.~ ALL THESE D The celebrated dead bodi uman, Look on Solos for Namo and Address of Jo & T COUSINS, supposed NEW VORK. i Railway Time Table OMAIA Tiio following is the time of arr pArture of trning by Central tie loeal depois. Trains of th St I, M. & O.nrrive and dopart from their depot, corner of Hth nnd Webster streets; trainson tho B. & M., Co Bl & Q. nnd K. (., SE L &CC. TR, from the 1. & M. depoti allothers from the Union Paciflo BRIDGE TRAINS. o tratns will ionve O, 1%, depod at 008240 55013 10:00- 1 1260 3:00 4:00--5:00 11:10 1. e for O1 1035 10247 the me ions, val and de- 1time at ahin n Angostur Dr. J. e reputation Ll DERALT ey M Ac B.: CINCAGD & ROCK ISLAND, ant She was similarly indulging. “Chey had been doing this similarly for four mortal hours, It was 113 AGO, TUILINGTON & QUINCY, Muit ind Bxpress Expross WABARH, K1 10U 1S 2 T, Lot Bi00 ansier KANSAS CELY, NIL 308 & COUNCIL BBUF AN Muilind xpross 3 Expiess SIOUX CIY & PACIFIC o Gy Madl, & PACIFIC Jross Looal we satid that the patrol wagon rome out after 11 o'cloek, en he tuned up hisvoice and started r of thee, 'm fondly dreaming, whled, Vhy don’t you ke up home?™ she queried quernlously, He waked up. i He went home. He never came hack But another young man took his pl They burn tie paternal coal and seven nights per woee Possibly it is better St _Who ko 5 didn't | e Depart AN DM > BT ol 1034 heny |0 i Al and s L& M. IN KEB. Ml an Expross. Nt Expioss SOUTINY ARD, SROUIL PACIVIC, xpross | 00 810, ... oo i Depnit. AN 1. 10500 Mi W PlitEmont Depart. NORTHWAKD. AN VNG ST P, M. & O, bl Sioux City Bxpre . biite Ouklund Accommod Depart. EASTWARD, & Q. latismonth. RDS TRAIN " dopot, Omihi, uf Sl 00055 by ock Yards for Omha nt 4:40-5 rin duily “uturduy | 200 xeopt Bundays ¢, duily excop ily except Mons Manhnnd tiool, e having triod i ot Deaye N s Debility, Lost May i ity T Mo urehich iy will et rors, Addross CRERVIS, 65 Cliath i sttoot, Now York Citys BRUNKENNESS Inor 2 sithyely ring Dr. THE GREA MAN RE FORPAIN:: Backabhbe, ll Npr Price, ity THE CHARLI i BH hache, ete, Dealer: i of o Likhug 1 1s absolutel Will ofTect o prrmisent and spoedy her the paticnt i & moderate drinkor of - = deobolic wreel, 10 bis becn given in thots Medical Work for Young Men has followed, 1t " Aged Moen, only §1 by wail A VOGELER €O, OLE. Mal A Sandard Middle Impregnated wit impossibility for tie | FOR SALE BY KUHN & €O, I8t & A D, FOSTE T appetite 1o FOLLOWING DI Cov. 15th und ¥ rning Sta., Om & BRI, Couneil Blaf Caltorwrite for punphilel cont of Lo W1 16 st W o all par K DOSITIVE S | e’ box thio 1ot obtinuto caso 1 foUF ARy OF 10a: Mlan'sSoluble MedicaladBougies 1or oll of ndreds nen from modis Octo- without Patentod 5 0f cubobs, copul ) 10 produ the Stonicds ol et houlies Qo <= GURE. MIyInNo A K YN Jobn st., Now ¥ Vet Al Ak oo of Lifs 0w & PENNYROVAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S The Origiu Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment anly good for horses? It is for inflamuige tion of all flesh, SUhioh ente NAME PARER. At Drug, Gonr OB will cure dyspops