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

.STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NOOPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 2 CEN! BOTTLES are put up for the & commodation of all who desire & goo and low priced Cough, ColdandCroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A EMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, 8hould secure the largo $1 bottles. Direction accompanying ench bottle. Sold by all Medicine Denlers. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. CharlenSt., St. Louts, Mo, Tonger Raeity papers o 31101 redenia Know. Nervous' Prostration, Debllity, Mental and Physical Weakness : Mercurial and other Affec. tlons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and UICOrS, are treaicd with woparalicied Ruccers, on Iatost seientife'prinelpies, Kafels, Privatel Discases Arising from (ndiscrolion, Excess, indulgence, which produce some debily, disanie o sighd o Dimpies'on the facs, physieal docay, o e anclhy 08 Tesmulen, confonion of Aieas, ot rendering Marriago Impropor or URADDY, oy ured, P ‘on the sbov, denvelope, fro Coneulition’ 7 mal frad Invite uddential, A Positlyo Written Guarantee given in every eu. #ablo sase, Medlcins seat eveey whore by mall of express MARRIACGE QUIDE, 200 AT alagent eloth and gilt lndiog, ney. Over fifty ‘on the foliowing DRAINE nd RELY WAST- ED iy e SRENCH HOBRITAK, R R AN LA 1 B o S by Sl with £l i CIVIALE AGENCY. No. 174 Fullon Strey iy ki Clog raily and A Wentienlhg losscaand iy oneeked, E 1 EATINE nows: INIEER N7 O U o o ¢ (5%C8 DEBILITATED MEN, I You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltale Belt with Electric Sus- pemaory Appliances, for tho epocdy reliet, and pen manent gure of Nertous Debility, 1oss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor, g e Py G S Itlug- tra amphlot in sealed log ailed free, by ad. fressihlt VOLTALC BELT 0w NaTahail, Mich: " EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIN CANCER. For seven yoars | sufforod with o cancer on my face, t months ago & friend ro- b ended the use of Swift’s Specific and I de- rined to make an effort to secure it, In this s successtul, and began its use. Tho influ- ence of the medivine at_first was to_somewhat ¢ AgEravate the sorci but soon the inflamation fwasallnyedand 1_began to improve nffer tho pAist fow bottles. My general health hus greatly improved. I am stronger, and nble to do any | Xind of Thic cancer on my face began (o d ease and the ulcer to heel, until there 1s not wvestige of it loft—only a little - scar marks tho Place. Mus, JoIcre A MCDONALD. Atianta, Go., August 11, 1585, T bave had a on my faco for s years, extending from one chieek bone acro: the nose to the oth It has given me o great deal of pain, nt_times burning and itching to Buch an extont that it was almost unbenrable, T commenced using Bwift’s Specitle in Muy, 1585, and have used eight bottles. 1t has given the greatest reliof by remoying the inflamution and xestoring my general health. W. B Knoxville, Towa, Sept 8, 1835 2 Treatiso on blood and’ skin disenses mailed free. Tho Swift 8pecific Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga N.Y W. 25d street. ONLY, f3 o ORT. AN GO DERILTY, ERVOUBNESS, WE KN R Ghnsiccry INDEDITAGLE o 43 | Dy mail, NF & MEDICAL GO, BUEFALOMY: A FINE LINE O¥ Pianos and Drgans —AT— WCODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA, £ £99 Or (ho Liguor kabit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. nex® on Specific, iyen 1n s cup of cofiee or tea without owladge of th , 15 absolutely ands of ca: has followe: fmpregna Smpossibility for the liquor appetite Lo exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS : WKUHN & C0., Cor. 15th and D as, nnd 18th & Coming Sts,, Omahs, Nebd A.D, FOSTER & BRO Council Blufly, Towa,. Call or writo for pamphiet contain o Cartimontats Tro Lhe be St wortien and Do yon want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion ! ir 80, & few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con~ tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Reduess, Pimples Blotehes, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, If; overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, faticue and ex- citement, 1tmalkes alady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY ; andsonataral, gradual, and perfeet are ifs effects that ft is mpossiblo to detect its application, BOLD -~ BENJAMIY BRAHIM. How He Swindled the Pawnbroker Out of a Gold Wateh, And Canced Rim to be Whipped and Fined for Lying and Robbery. Mohammed Ben Brahim was a private of the 3d regiment of Turcos, Arab in- tantry, in the French service. He was tall and raw-boned, fearing nothing, be- lieving but little in Mohammed, the prophet, and not at all in Allah. He drank wine and ate pork, two things held in abomination by the Mohamme- dans; he swore in bad Areb and worse French; in fact, he was the most perfect blackguard in the whole body of Turcos, which was 16,000 strong, and that i ing a good deal. Ben Brahim lived happy and contented until one day, while passing before the bric-a-brac pawn office and dry goods shop of Yussuff, the richest Jew of Oran, he saw hanging in the window some gold watches. Then his happiness was gone, for one thought invaded his mind so comvletely that twenty times a day he exclaimed loudiy: “By the prn\yhut‘s beard, T must have one!” And by the prophet's beard, he got one, too, and this is how it came about. Mohammed Ben Brahim had a cousin, a licutenant in the same_regiment. and he went to him and told him a story about his mother being sick and needy, and the licutenant, who loved his aunt, gave him 12 francs, with the recom- mendation to use them well—a thing that the Turco did, much to the sorrow of Yussuft, in wlhiose shop he appeared five minutes later. Yussull was :fimw, and, secing the Turco entering his stores, he ar to meet him—not through defer ence for the caller, but from a knowl- edge that the Turcos are the greates vrowlers of Africa. “I saluto you, Rabbi Yussyff," said Mohammed, touching his fez “I salute you, Turco,” replied Yussu politely. ““What do you want?"’ “Leame to pay you 12 francs for the 7 you loaned me a fortni 0,"’ an- W the Turco. “Did I loan you money? recollect to have seen you before “You don't? Well, then, you were more drunk than T was when I borrowed the money from you. Butno matter. 1 f s, and there they are.” lien the Turco put 12 francs in the other’s hand. Yussuff' took it just as an Arab priest entered the shop. Yussull saluted the new-comer with the reatest respeet, he was one of his hest customers, and said “Will you allow me to present this Turco to you as one of the few honest men we have in this town?” ]‘l'hv Arab looked with astonishment on the p: “We well?”’ thought he, ‘‘what are we coming to, if aTarco turns to be as honest be praised by Yussuff Then he “May I inquire what this Turco has_doné to deserve your commendations, Yussufl'?? “I'Joanad him 12 franes, and I forgot 1 about it. Many would have taken advantage of my of memory, but he did not, but he paid me like an hon- est man that he is.”” My friend,” sai Turko, *will you favor me company to my house?” Mohammed Ben Brahim answered that s Rabbi Yussufl' had returnced sledge, he would follow him. edge!” c Yussuff, turning ou have given me none.” 1 replied the Turco, indignant- 1y, “that gold watch there is mine.”” And | Mohammed pointed to a watch worth about $60 i watch was bought by me from a chief now dead! yelled YussufY, ,? interposed the Turko, “it » that this chief died verycon- y for you. Will you give me my I do not b to the with your “No," answered Yussufl, “Al'right, sir. T will have you ar- rested_on the spot,’and, opening the door, Mohammed went into the street calling for the police. i In a minute two of those worthies made | their appeaoance and inquired the cause of the uproar. ‘‘Arrest that man,” said the Turco, pointing to Yussuff; ‘‘he robbed me.” " The police took Yussufl by the throat, and the whole party left the storo to £o to the judge. In Africa the judge’s court house consists of a piece of carpet two yards square thown on the pavement in the market place, where the Judge sits surrounded by the police, who sts and tinado the culprits 1dgo’s command. It is justice in s primitive state administered on the apid transit plan, What is the matter?” inquired the Arab magistrate. “Your wisdom, this man that Turco,” replied the other “Turco, how did the thing inquired the judge. “Your wisdom, this man loaned me 7 francs on my gold watch, I returned money, together with b francs as d “how he refuses to give me has robbed happen?” 1 d gold watch?” “Your wis L is a present from my 1the any one sce you paying the money “Your ent."? Arub, is it trao what the Turco is say- wisdom, this holy Arab was spoken the trath," replied the Arab. *‘Yusself intro- duced th mplainant to me with the re- mark that he was one of the few honest men we haye in this town.” “Yussufl, do you deny the accus made against you?'’ Your Wisdom, I do den “Did you take 12 franes from the com- plainant?” “Your Wisdom, I did.” “For whats" “Beeause I loaned it to him." “Without any pledge?" “Yes, your Wisdom, dom, he has tion without any , 20 to Yussufl’s house and 1the gold watches he has," | Ollicer ng here said the jud The oflicers went and soon returr inging about thirt d watches, wi they spread before the jud 00k and see if y there,” said the magistrate to tl The cunning Turco advanc without any hesitation took, not the but the third from the best. ‘The judge, who had eyed shraply the action of the Turco, seeing him discard- ing the costl wateh to take another inferior in value, felt convinced of th f’\lxl}«'\' of his claim to the object of his sy ection. Ho said to him Take it and go, Remember, that a present from a dying father is a sacred thing, not to be potluted by the nands of this money lender, who 'is a Go! Mohammed Ben Brabim did not wai for a second invitation to take what d not belong to hiy; he bowed low to the judge, kissed the Arab on the shoulder and departed. ‘Then th best, d to Yussuff X for oxacti es of interest, for trying i poor soldier of a sacred memento, fr b clare loved father, you_ shall get fifty strokes on the soles of your feet: and if in two hov on have mot paid £5)) line, you shall got 100 more. Oflicers, execute the sentence," Everyhiody applauded the justice of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1836. judge's decision” No, T am istaken, not all. There was one who did not. Can yon guess who Nt — TWO GREAT GENERALS. Early Friendship Between Grant and Hancock, and Their Falling Out. Gen. Badeau, writing to the Philadel- phia Press, says: Hancock and Grant were at West Point together. They were good friends there, and Hancock used to call his future chief by the familiar uick- name of “Sam Grant.” Long afterward, during the Wilderness campaign—it was the day after the great attack at Spott- sylv , when Hauncock reported: I have finished up Johnston and am now oing into Early nt nominated Tancock for brigadier-general in_ the regulararmy. Hancock remembered the ol relationship of the cadet tim said to the brother-in-law of the g in-chief, who told him the new loye Sam At The regard was mutual. At’ofie mo- ment in the battle of the Wilderness things looked very ds Warren was driven back at the center, and a rush of wgglers came hurrying in towsrd ant's headquarters with the news that Hancock was routed, Grant was sealed on the ground whittling a stick; he sim- ply tarned the stick aronnd and’ whittled the other end; and when it was reported that Hancock had been driven he said grim “Idon’t believe it.” Ina few moments word came directly contrary to the earlier ramor. Instead of retreating Hancock had pushed the enemy. Then Grant Jooked up and said with as much enthusiasm as1 ever knew him to betray: “Hancock's a glorious soldier.” Ho never changed his opinion. Hg cock was alwaysjgiven the advanece or the exposed position.. He bore the bruntof the battle of the Wilderness; he m three terrible assanlts at_ Spottsylv. he led the march to the North Ann: was in the thickest at Cold Harbor. His troops were the first of the Army of the Potomac to come up ~fore Petersburg and in the subsequent movements on both sides of the James, at Deep Bottom, at the explosion of Burnside’s min B ways, until the opening of the old wound compelled him to leave the field, Han- cock was given the command which re- quired the most superb daring, the clear- st head, the most sust: ability. More than once I h srant say that if Meade we T he should give the command of the Army of the Potomac to Hancock. In the march from Cold Harbor to the James, Grant’s headquarters me up with Hancoek at the point where Long Bridge had onee crossed the Chickahomi- ny. While the troops were passing the commanders dismounted, Grant, Hancock and Meade w tehed on the grass together with their oflic around ever we ree great sold more in complete personal accord. There Wwas 1o assumption on the rant, Wl the feeling of camaraderic was per- They chaffed each other; they told es of West Point and the frontier; v discussed the movement in which were engaged; and_finally Meade red to some resolutions of a Penn- and this, it all. v the presidency. Both Grant Meade poked fun at Hancock for and he good nataredly received Indeed, it rather tickled him. He was not appointed a brigadier in the regular army for Spottsyl but Grant was stent and in Auguast nom- inated him n. This time the promo- tion was confe In 1856 th of genc ated for ( . This made licutenant general and left a vacancy nong the major gencrals, to which Grant promptly appointed Hancock,who thus received both of his promotions to ||L of general irom his old cadet de. During the reconstruction period they on different sides. Gr: beiieved that congress was r i gle with Andrew Johnson, but Hancoek espoused the cause of the president. it at first had no suspicion of the leaning of Hancock, and when it beeame apparent that Mr. Johnson was determ- ined to remove Sheridan from command at New Orleans and substitute Hancoel, hief sent a stafl’ oflicer to warn him of the purpose of the president and what he _considered its mischievous tendency. Hancock, however, ordered” by Johnson to report Washington before he went to New Or- leans, and Grant,who wasnow convinced that Johnson’s course was full of dan- rto the country, went person to visit Hancock at his rooms in Wil hotel to put him on his guard. But [ cock had already determined on his con- . and was not to be aflected by 1ts advice or urging. From this time their relations were Hancock proceeded to New ans against the wish of Grant, de termined to earry out Mr. Johnson’s icy, which his general-m-chief helieved Almost t onable, and which he seted by congressto thwart. Han- rtly issued orders in conform- with the viéws of the president, which it as constantly overruled. TFinall Hancock asked to be reliev and ther quest was granted. They never again had any pleasant in- There w times when each the othe 1 been discour- Grant was told that Hancock me to his head 3 and wrote his me without paying h ral in ehief wrtesy of a furtl i marks of eich were repeated to (he other leulated to encourage amiable sen- timents. But there was no positive hos- tility. When | was er Sherman s nominated for the Grant, in the privacy of his t Galena, uttered some caus- ms to an indiser visitor, h the same day were telegraphed to entire world. things that he s s that Hancock was “ambitious, n and weak.” Hancock at first refused to believe that Grant had used the words; but, though they were never meant for the publie, Grant could not and would not disavow them when the reporters rushed for confirmation or denis Then IHancock was v much pained, and [ doubt whether a réconeila. tion could ever @ been affected. In his last days Gen. Grant mol once spoke to” me about this and regretted the pain he lad n Hancock., He w 2rous in his praise, and though he eriticised what he thought foibles and graver faults, he de- he onght not to have used the words which Hanecoek dislike This Hancock ne but with equal nobility he the great funeral E *hief and com- jestic character of those racted the attention of th tly due to the tender eare punctilio of him even though the dead chieftain had wounded him The two soldiers have fought their last fizht and ended every difference. the last full of soldie ancock v o than cireum- H. A. Hak T Columbns, Neb., is abont to ercet a large v on the coruer of Fourteenth and Howatd strects, for the sale of fine- blooded horses. Work will be commenced on the structure at onee, e Wheu Tiaby was sick, we gave Ler Ca:toria, Wiien sho was & Child, she eried for Castoris, When ehie Lecame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When shio kad Children, ako gave thew Castoria TRICKS OF THEATRICAL MEN. How the Lithogfaph Distributors Paper the « Town, Amusing Serambles for the Exclusive Right to Use Barber-Shap, § 1oon And Store Windows. Philadelphia Record: A daint; show-bill, in tho center of which was a capital portrait of Modjeska, and of the size so often seen in the windows of sa- loons, barber sliops, small stores and cer- tain of the big Chestnut street establish- ments, lay on the table in the office of a manager of a city theater, and furnished the text for an interesting chat on thie subject of theatrical advertising by means of the lithographs now so popular with dramatic sta and combination compa- nie “The public would be surprised, re- marked the manager, “to know to what extent this branch of the business is carried, 1 have four men employed who do nothing but distribute lithographs among the saloons and shops, and they are entirely separate from the bill-post- ing department. These four men cover about thirty routes each Monday and Tuesday, and visit nearly 1,500 separate places, where they leave anywhere from 2,000 to 5,000 lithographs advertising the show that will be given at this house on the following week, Of course, if an at- traction is billed for more than one week only one visit is made. The lithographs are supplied by the manager of the star or company, and they, as a rule, send me word how many wé may look for, and then the lithographs either come on by express from the city where the attraction then is, or just as often from the estab- lishment in some distant city where they are printed, for it is a common thing for the best known theatrical printing firms to take a contract for $10,000 worth of ‘paper,’ get the route of the show and the number of pietures need for each city or town, and then send them dir to the theatre a week or ten days betore the company arrives “When the mon take the pictures out they very often give the proprietors of the ss rother places o ticket for the show which is only good on the first night 1ls for tin the baleony. ho aye number of tickets for_the first night will be 250, for in hundreds of wl to get the por- resses, and ny of the more costly o e worth aframe, and form an attraction on the walls of the salcon or barber shop. They re nev led fo o in the course f a year or two a man gets quite a col lection of theatrical seenes and celeb: ties. As for Philadelphia, itis the be: place to ‘lithpziaph’ in the country, and takes far more than any other city. It takes clever men to do the trick correct ly, and good one: very d to get, S'aman mugt b thoroughly popular all long his route, keep an eye on the licen- ses issued to new saloons, wateh out for empty shops, the windows of which could be utiljzed and, if possible, got the monopoly of destrable places. 'The heay- iest routes, are of course, those thorough- fares that serve ns great arte to the people who like bright and arc fond'of fooking in the windows, and so Ridge, Girard and Passyunk avenues, Second, street, South street and the best to keep When we receive o supply of “paper’ the men distrib- faras l wkford, Richmond, Manayunk and the out- skirts of West Philadelphia, and some- i ven go over to Camden. One of st_men in the business was poor ( Rowe, who died recently and who had been with me for m ars, In the summer he traveled with The big cireuses, and last year caught a cold, from which he mnever recovered. apered a room for my little boy, ceil- o and all, with the brightest and best collection of lithographs, that for he alw had a t, and did his work like ily supplibd. The proprictor of a popular beer loon in, speaking on the same subject, said: <You would be surp to know how much competition the between the lithograph men of the diffe tres, and when I first opened this plac was visited by half a dozen of them, each of whom tried his level best to secare the monopoly of my windows and walls for the ‘paper’ of his house them all an equal show, howeve so got a zood many i r the first nights, and theso I genc turn over to my best enstomer and that was this: The men watch for the licenses to e issued for new sa- loons v owners of places. When the ortain the man’s address they ruJ‘. off to him and off 11 sorts of in- nts for the exclusive right to use ndows and saloon. But they did iteh me that way e The Language of the Cane, To tap it on the pavement at every step, means: “Object is no mon I'm trying to wear out the ferule To poke a person in the ribs with it— who i standing up on a ehair three rows ahead of slugging match, msinuates “Down in front.” To hurriedly slip it down the panta- loons-leg-and” walk along with it con- sealed therein evidences that it has been felonously ome hall-rack and s approaching. Vit ab arare old painting wallery indicates that th boy was asléep when the visitor came through the entry door. Tocarry the upper énd in the ove pocket, with the bottom part sticking ght up in front, signilics t the nickel pl has worn off from its bogus leaden head, and the same would blacken the dudelet’s tan-colored glove if held in his hand To carclosily but gracefully drop it exhilaration of “too much high-priced fing wine aboard; while to awkwardly to get tangled up among the Jozs and “plemy the bearer forward on his nasal abutmeht sadly goes to prove a \le comsumption of common b red liquor! estrianize on walk with it Fun Shrough clbows and “ucrpss th projecting beyond cach arm—intimates that there is nlenty of room out in the middle of the striet for other people who don’t careto be swiped off into t gutter in passing To hold it i the center, handled portion downwards, is by the effeiginate *‘mowe ate this: “Aw, this stic pawsitively top-‘cavy, aw, that I—nevah ‘aving been used to ‘manual labah, aw, Tt widieulonsly weighty burden, viously from side- akimboed back—with ends erowded the with the intended " to denion weally so To present it, nicely e trasted k on Now graved toa Year y as a nition of “lo faithtul ser- ! conveys the sorrowiul fact o the that ye employe act s mical "staye-off” against his hoped-tor raise in salary. - A Copyright Puzzl New Yok, Feb. 17—The heavy profits made by Gilbert & Sullivan, throun Mikado in this eountry, and the lik great sum which p prived them of, have tremendous anxi as te and its protection. Sullivan consulle with lawyers while recently here on- the Question whether, if he were to become a wise y of the opera ) | them into th their next wor| | the skin ¢ naturalized citizen of the United S he would lose his copyrights in Eng in which case his music would be Tost to him in that country, though Gilbert might still protect the words__there, and they would not be available here without the notes. The scheme was abandoned. The present idea js to asso- ciate an American author in the nest opera to sufficient extent to let him copyright the work. As por- tions written by him, distributed through the work and music, need not be dis closed until an action in court against in- fringers made it essential, it thought that the device may prove The new piece, which "by cont is to be ready for production next October, is to present the story of an Egyptian girl who learns that she is a 1Iu~'w||‘ nt of an ancient ‘p incess, and undertakes to live up to her illustrious ancestry. The fun is to arise from tho misture of by-gone Egyptian and present F h dress, cus toms and usages; the to be upon the commercial instincts of Englismen in extending England’s_influences, and_the &\]u( is so far developed that the New Vork colaborer has received his assign- ment of several briof passages of d and music to write. It does not follow that his small part of the work will re- main as he provides it, but it will be enough his own to make it defensible. BUCKSKIN SAM. The Life Story of a Recent Writer of Indian Novels. New York Letter: Buckskin Sam is dead, Adult readers may not recall him at atl, but juvenile grief "will be as wide- spread as the country's borders, He was the author of Indian stories, such as “Blanco Bill, the Mustang Monarch,” “The Rattling Rangor,” *¢ Jow lder Bill, the Man of Taos,” “Dandy Dave and His Horse White Stocking, " and *“T'he Moun- tain Bravo.” He was not a hambug, who had never been further west then Michi- gan; whose knowledge of horses was con- fined to snw-horses and ot Indians to the Niagara Falls specimens. Fifty years ago the Hall famuly, of Leominster, Muass., had a son born to it. They named Iim Sim H._He grow to carly manhood in the quiet New England neighborhood. Sam Hall demanded excitement, and the community frowned on his favorite methods of obtaining it. So he away from home and wander down to T L The first that W nown of him there was as one of Ben McCullough's roughs. He had at last found _congenial employ- ment,and from that time until the break- ing ont of the rebellion there was no harder riding or fighting dare-devil_than he. His companions named him Buck- skin Sam {e was slender and under- sized, with good features, gentle voic and manne 1d dark eyes of more than ordinary beauty. He rode at about hounds, and fought at four or tons. nd down the Rio killing ns usually and sometimes. 1t was not fong be- Buckskin n beeame known shot, a skillful equestrian, a drinker and & man thout fear. he was the chosen companion of Big Foot Wi , Joe Ford and the Ben Thompson who was shot recently at San Antonio, shows what sort of stufl’ he was made of. The war came on, and men in T had to choose sides her, 1ad to choose one side, and that the n one. Sam was a New England- nd he took no stoek in secession. If he did, along with the other rangers, join the rebel army, it was under com- pulsion, and it was not long before he appeared within the Union line Until the close of the struggle he did service as a spy and scoutin the Army of the southwest. When Sam reappeared in the New England village flii r was long, his hat wide-brimmed, and his aspect that of the most picturesque of rangers; and yet his reception was not warm, for he tried to turn the town into a border camp for roystering inebriety, and he soon got cjected from the family domicile. He cmne to this and how he lived for awhile nobody knows; but eventually Col. Prentiss Ingraham and Buffalo Bill befriended him, discovered that he had unusual facility ‘for description, and ad vised him to write fiction based on hi own persond expe : 0 Sam turned in to a_cheap publishing firm a story called “Kit Carson Jr.” The man- s s0 erude that they conld not use it as it was, but they discerned merit nd advised him to h for them to read. He then bargained with a professional writer, an Oxford graduate, to lick the n ive into read- This partnership lasted until The publishers y thut charm of these series of stories their truthfulness to reality and their freedom from coarseness., Bucks sam found the temptations ot New York too much for him. In Wil- mington, Del., lived George M. Dutcher, an old Texas friend, who had been one of the toughest of the rangers, but had reformed and become a temper vivalist. Sam went { to be improved by his former “pard.” He staid there until his moral teacher ran away, leaving a helpless family, by whom Sim stood sturdily to the day of his death as sole support. He was one of the characters of Wilmington, marked by his retention of the ra r ha and_sombrero, and when oceasionally he insisted on daubing the town red he was allowed to do it without great hindrane But that sort of life could not ven with a steel- wire constitution, 80 it has come about th m died, sur- rounded b amily of his old pard. The mayor of Wilmington ten to hix publishers, and they have responded with a che: icient to bury him neatly. HOU: ————— PERS that fail to acquaint with the value of JAME JARLINE in the kitchen and luundry deprive themselves of the most convenient and useful article of the age- John G. Saxe's Full Hand. Did you ever on a raily the many bits of pasteboard that thrast out at the conductors who I tate before they punch them, and h them with an air that seems to & “Well, 'tis none of my business moye on to another? That's the and a mighty handy thing it is where shekels are not redundant and the w are long. Lectu find 1t 50 espe A and Si now old—once told me one of lis experiences that was yery amusi He had on all the rai 15 steamboats in the west, he thonght, but t one time he found himself on “a short ad not down on his chart, upon which he had no ticket. As the conductor eame along he took all his passes from his hand like a deek of playing cards, My Conductor,” said he~ ‘do you play euchrer” “Yes, sometimes,” “Well what should you say to a handlike that I should say puss,” und Saxe put up cards as the conductor passed laug along. PILES! A sure and Uleer Dr. Williams, (an 1 Williams' Indian box has cured the w 30 yeavs standin minutes after apn ing medicine, wore havin than Pile Olntment p inte itehing, (par arin in bed nstant relief, and i itching of priv SKIN DISEASES O *s Magie Ointinent cures as by Black Heads Girubs, uptions on the fa aving and beautifu Also eures Lieh, Salt dheum, » » Sore Lips, and 2ly - PlLES! PILYES r Blind, Bleeding, Iichin s lias been discovered by lian remedy), called Dr s Ointment. A single this wonderful sooth s and instruments do Williams' Indian Sold by druggist Boeents. Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schrooter & it. At vholesale by C.F, “*00d ewi, or mailed on receipt of nee re- | 1y car observe | and | TEHEE CEBEAPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO BU! Is AT DEWEY & STONES' Oneof the Best and Lurgest Stocss in the U.8 to Select from. i No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator."‘ M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. EN( ey, Nob.; Columbns State Bank. Columbus, Neb.{ Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearney National MeDonald's Bank, N ortly Neb. customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds velue of stock. They Sat on Him, that _you have played said a New York theatrieal manager to an ;\p\)livaht for a position. “I have acted the role of Macbeth four- teen times.”” “Well, let me hear you re- peat the de to Macduff.? “O, I never got so far The audicnce alw made me quit before I got to that Macbeth? A Family Blessing. Nothing adds more to the security of Ife, o happiness and health, than a safo and relinble family medicine, Simmons’ Liver Regulator has won for itself the appe jon of “the favor- ite hom moedy.” It is adapted to a large pro- portion of the emergencies which oceur in do- mestic life. T¢ the child has the colie, it is a sure, safe and ple: a1t remedy. If the father is ex- 1, overworked, debilitated, it will restore ailing strength, If the wife suffers from epsin, low epirvits, headache it will give It any momb er of thefami.y has eatan anything hard of digestion, & small dose of the Regulator will soon establish a good digestion. Ttgives rofroshing sleep even in cases whero narcotic have failed. 1t is tho BEST PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, and safe to begin with, no matter what the attack; and in almost every case will afford relief and effect a speedy cure, without the id of other medicine. No error to be feared in administering; no injury from exposure after taking; no change of diet required; no change { habits; no neglect of duties or loss of time mmons’ Liver Regulator is entirely vegotablo and is the purest and best family medicine com- pounded. Prepared by J. H. ZEILIN & CO. Philadelphin, Pa., sole proprictors 1, Mombor Amc 00lc- Ingincer of Owaha ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAEIA, WEBRASIZA. . Surveys and Report mado on Public Improvements. 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba_,feh]uary 13-27, 1886 ;" Wholos ; Fractions pro ipulation, not control Itis the apply to SHIPSY M, OTTE GOLD MEDAT, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakeast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from whic Oil has been removed. 1t has three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more econo cal, costing lesa than one cent @ cup. It 18 delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and fudmizably adapted for favalids & vell as for persons in health. V. DAEER & : Red Star Line fum Royal and United States Suturday Carrying the Muil, sailing ove | Betwesn Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $30 to §100. Bxc £11010 $180, Second Cabin #5), §0, Steor assngn At low Wright & Sons, Goneral Agonts, 55 Now York Oinbia, N ka, Frank 1, Moore & P, tickOt agont HAMBURG - AMERIGAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. nshiy ol & ) s, W., 8t, L. « | Enopenn m Phursdiys and Saturday: (LON DON),Cherboug,(PA LS leave Hanl Vi, iy 61 Broadway, Sallo & (0., Dorchiester, Mass, A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK $1 BY MAIL, POSTPALD. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhaustod Vitality, Xorvons and Physioal Dobility Prematuro De uth, and untold misprias rosil( tion’ nnd ax: cosson, A ho n . middlo-aga And 01, | Tteontains 125 proscriptions for il Aeute ang chronic djseasos, oach ono of which I3 invaluablo, 'So IEHOF WIOS0 exnerlance for 23 yoars I8 o before foll tothe lot'of any. atifal French muse Tull gl i rAntood to hon fAner wark in every sane -mechanical. litorary ind profes #lonal--than any athar work in this country for $5 or'the money will be refund In avery inatance. = Prise only £ by ‘mail, postpaid. Dlnetratad sample, 0. Bend now.’Gold medal awardod tho author by tho Nae Modleal Association. to the Hon. A. P. Biasell, G0Mcors of 'tho board tho reador s rat 018 worth mare to the_young and ¢ this wenoration than a1l tho gold mines of Californin and the silver minos of Nevadw Ao A3 out tho rooks and quicks » Ttution and hopes of many- beon fataily wrecked.—Manchestar s of greator valuo than all the ¢ widn T3 County Tor tho pas Boars. At titution. The Selence of Life is a su) nnd masterly treate Jaa b morvons and physical depiity. ~Dotrolt. ¥res D ddross tho Paabody Modical institute. or D W. Hl Parker, No. 4 Bullinch street, Bosto 83, , who ma) Le consnlted on ull discases requiring skill and expe: e R “obxinate. discasss that have bage fled the skill of all A\I\lt‘ruh\sll'lmli a H)l'l‘lll“{. Sucl treated successfully without an; instance of failure. Mntion Omaha Boa. medi ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission OFFICES: Chamber of Commerco, Board of Trade, Milwaukee. Chicago. H. C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitors W. P. PECIZ, Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Douge- las St., Omaha, Neb without medi- n will cure tho most obtinato case in four days or less. Alan'sSoluble Medicatad Bougies No nauseons doses of cubebs, copaiba or ol10f gundnlwood that &ro certain 1o produce dyspe gin by destroying the cootings of the stomach, & old by all ists or mailed on For further particulars sent 1o . . 0. Box N 7. C. ATT.ALT CO., & John st., New York. r-sutlyim &o Railway Time Table, OMAfIA, Tie following Is the tim parture of w 18 by Central Standard time a the local depots. Trnins of the C.. St F., M. & O, arrive aid depart from their depot, corner of 14th and W ster streets; teains on the B, &Q. and K, €, 8 & (. B, from tl lopot: all othe BRIDGE of arrival and des M., B'S depot. . 1%, dopot AL Bid§es i 10:00 a, m., 1:00 200=-0 330~ 50— 210700 Lenve tra SO . CONNECTING LINES, - al and devacture of wins from the rdepot at Councll Bluns; NS ARRIVE, CIICAGO & NOITIW EXTEIN, CIICAGO & KoUK ISCAND A <ol wnd Exps 15 4 oL Accommodat 520 v KXpross CHIGAGO, MILWAUKES Baudd i INGION & QUINGY, 1 Lxpres 8 Expros a1 8t Louis kix 1. Feansfort. Louis iGx /Pransfer . SHAS CITY, BT, JOK & COUNCIL BBUFIS, spress 3 SIOUX CITY & PACIRIG sioux City Matl - Paul WESIW FEx® X BE Kx KEX ERE rE PE & PACIFIO, UTHWARD, SOURL PACIFIC Day Fxpr Right Expre Via' Pi NORTE 0. Bt Fioux Clty Express B¢ Oukland Aceonmod'n 10 TWARD. Q visimouth YARDS TRAINS b O, ik 8:40--885w a Do . Omihi W 072-6:2 Do 0 No: 4 daily oxiept B | €, duily exvopt Saturday; U, daily except. RUA FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN erchants. 4