Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1886, Page 7

Lo e PRI TS LR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1886. STRICTLY PURE. T CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE CEN 0 s fre put up for tlm " 2B SN BT W ke’ a0 and low priced Couch, ColdandCroupRemedy THOLE DESINING A REMEDY FOIU CONSUMPTION L L e Bold by all Medicine Dealers. DOCTOR WHITTIER Il! St. Charles St., St. Louls, ll‘- Modlenl Coleges, ) Taaveus m- ian o84 Louts, "Mental and rendoring ranently eu MARRIACE CUIDE, 360 PAUES, FINB PLATES, clsgant eloh and giit Dinding, seaied for ney. Over A apisitos Sy EPITHELIOMA'! OR SKIN CANCER. For seven years | sufored with a cancer on ny face. Right months ago n friend re- monded the uso of Swift’s Specifio and I do- nined to make un ofort to securo ity 1n this 1, and began its use. Tho inflii. ence of the medicine ut first was to somewhat aggravato the sore; but soon the Inflamation wusallayedand 1_began to improve after the first fow botties. My general heulth has groatly improved. 1 am stronger, and ablo to do any Xind of work. The cancer on my faco began to decrenso and the ulcor to heel, until there 18 not & vostigo of itleft—only a littlo tcar marks the place. M. Jolcrs A MCDONALD. Atlanta, Go., August 1, 1 1 have hed a cancer on my face for some years, extending from ono cheek bone across the nose to the other. It has givon me a gront deal of puin, at times burning and itohing to such an extent that It was almost unboearable. T commenced using Swift's Specific in May, 1835, and have used eight bottles. 1t has given tho groatest relief by removin; thu ‘infinmation and restoring my general healt] W. BARNES, Kuoxyille, Town, Sept 8, 1885 Trontise on blood and’ skin disenses mailed fres "Tije Switt Spocifio Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta, On N, Y, 167 W. 23d streot. A FINE LINE Oy Pianos and Organs MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. USEDINALL 5} PARTS OF THE WORLD —_— * 00 ARHI&Q_I". gnes and Prices on application, Bold by t Carrlags Botlders and Deaiers, “CINCIN DN Yo Bk E “'ll P IA "“'c'séf.%firum.wv- 'l‘mmt}hmm ....‘""'..'.':;‘5';.: Dr. WARD & co.. WI}bL\NA. lOu DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Mabit, FPositively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines’ Golden Specitic, It can be glven Iu a cup of coffee or t tho knowledge of the person taking harmless, and will effoct & permanen peedy GUro, whothor tho patient 14 & modorate AHnLer o An alcoholic wreck, nwiids of cases, and {n Las tollowed. ' It ne mpreguated with the B it becomes Ampossibility {0 the 1iquor appetito to exiat. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS KUNN & 15th and Douglas, 18th & Cuming Sts,, Omahs, Neb.S A. D, FOSTER & BRO. Council Blafis, Iowa. Satlor write for pamphlet contalulug hundreds o testimonials 1 0 best women aud men trom ESTABLISHED T 1t has been given in thoue Instance a perfect cure The system once Do you want a bloom- lrx:‘g":mm lefilonp rif so,m- cations of Hagan's {’8Lu BALM will grat- to your heart’s eon- {sn os:t % away with tlinl- W ne: Blou-hefiho M e'tl ns of the skin, It ovemmuule flushed appear- nnoo of Eonl fatigue alnul exi temen ©8 & of THIRTY appear but TW N- 'lY; and no’untunl“g ‘t‘h.-t P hlmpoaslhh to de hg:f [ THE PASSION FOR CAMBLING. How it Prevails in Russia—Some Interest- ing Incidents of High Play. A Fortune and a Beautifal Wife Lost at a Single Sitting—Through the Queen of Spades. The order of Prince W m forbidding the officers under his command from at- tending the Union club, where gambling is extensively carried on, and following upon the order of Chancellor Bismarck in 1876 closing all public gambling places in Germany, has led to many a-discussion as to the extent to which gaming is carried on in other parts of the world, The Chinese gamble for everything, and the Italians and Spaniards are not far be- hind them. A short time ago some gen- tlemen were enjoying a glass of hot punch, when the eonversation turned upon gambling in Rus An old diplo- mate, who had resided a number of years at St. Petersburg, belog one ot the com- pany, averred that the mania which pos- sessed the military circles, as well as the whole Russian aristocracy, during his stay in the country was something terri- ble. An officer, he said, who did not gamble received no eredit for it, and the public man who did not now and then run the risk of being ruined was consid- erod to be a stingy fellow, who was light- 1y esteemed by hi rending tales are told in Rus: sacriices men have made to avoid the soclety stigma_ Of pursimoniousness, so that no surpriss xpressed when it was reported that such and such an officer had gone to the Caucasus TO MEET CERTAIN DEATH, or had blown out his brains, or that such a prince had stolen the family dinmonds, or such a civil officer had embezzled pub: lic funds. “I know of an instance of less vul; ending,” continued the speaker, ‘‘but hutllhlly showing the straits to which a liberal pl rin Russia wasonce reduced. “At a grand ball on one oceasion to \\lllt]llhll\l been invited, a lady was pointed out to me as the Princess Augus- tinoff' (a name 1 shall use here as her v namo is too well known in Russia to in- troduce into newspaper article). She 15 a4 charming woman in spite o( her age, still pleasing through her well- stored mind and’ faultless manners. ‘Look at her straight and elegant figure,’ cclaimod my companion, walks ke o queen. Her complexi 18 a8 h and her cyes lustrous as a young ¢ white hair surrounds her er diadem. She is going to dance, and none will surpass her in of movement or enjoyment of tk ton. Now let me xvlll you her his- ory. Her maiden nume was Mary — Sho was married for her beauty, al- umuphun was not only her attraction her family was wealthy "and important. She had been selected as maid o} honor to the czavina, who was greatl to her. Her mar fore, the natural consequence of posses- sing much beauty and wealth, and hold- ing a high position. Peterhoff (also not his real name), her’ husband, was a fine flicer, having REACHED THE GRADE OF MAJOR-GE at an age when most ofticers as captains and lientenants. The czar highly esteemed the tall, studious and officer, whom he knew to possess But he \lml not there- en railed about it, self had one day expre t, saying: ‘Well, general, SCEMS yOU Never umuse you cards? f.-u-rhufl. shaking "his b plicd he had no taste for %ummg ‘Not or preference?’ inquired the czar. ‘Come, goneral, lot us have a game of proh-n-um This was an invitation not to be refused, but so great an aversion had the officer to gambling that he did not even know the rules of the game. ‘Not know the rules tor prduron I e; cluimed the czar, coughing, ‘You must learn them, my de\n goneral. A little play drives ‘off ennui, There's Augusti- noff, who has reached the apex of per! uun in preference. He must instruct you.’ ‘‘According] the young officer, in spite of himself, was handed over to be ted into the horrors of the gambling Augustinoff was the best player int; prudent, skillful, and opaque man to be avoided at }lfl did not, however, always win, but losses seemed to have no depressing effect upon him nor gains to awaken feelings of sat- ! tion. Being one of the larg gest land- in Russia, administering his ¢ th rare ubility, he spent hi crously and without regre y werc said to be the hay hpiest in Stori o related of his kind- ness, after a bravely-contested game, in adversary to win back his tnlnmo without losing his amour propr “Th , therefore, could not have her for_his fovorite inoff. He undertook 2 ruction of Peter hofl, hu! he could never infuse into his mind his own coolness and prudence, Peterhoff was hot-headed. and played with a dash which oftentimes made "his games faraous for the amount of LIS WINNINGS AND LOSSES. It would have been better for him had he lost constantly, s successes made nim over-confiil mbling in a short time became a mania with him, and had it been nec ur[y e would have paid men to play with him. On the ocecasion Tam about to describe he was found lute in the evening at the gaming-table, where he had passed most of the finy. Ho had won from his adversaries without inte; roption, Piled up before him were al- most 100,000 rubles, not to speak of the 200 promises to pay i g In & burst of exultation ha exclaime will stake my day's earnings upon the chance of a ufln game! ““‘How much? nquired Augustinoff, wlm had just entered the room. ‘Three humlred thousand rubles in round numbers.’ LT ¢ m:wgc Aoul offer, im‘mrturb\ le ugmlhmh’ '‘Although accustomed to see high playing,” said my informant, “‘this sux- passed everything I had before witnessed. THE STAKES WEILE ENORMOUS,— the players reputed the best in Russia, Tho gaine for some time was equally well condueted. After an hour or two ' Gen. Peterhoff was noticed to move toward Augustinhoff 100,000 rubles, a little later he turned to afriend and said, ‘Vovolith, please pay to Augustinhoft the 50,0000 I Won from you this afternoon,’ and not long after, l’nssmulr the 60,000 from you also! Hardly had the night reached the e h s bewildercd general had lost every ruble of his day's earn- ings. ®" Now for retaking the citidul.’ he ex- clained **‘What's the sum? inquired Augustin- off ealmly. ! exclaimed the hundred thousand rubles. ‘s it too much? It's not enough. It's only your gains of thé evening, you ought to add something to it.’ * Certainly; UL muke it 400,000 rubles against your 300,000 rubles. ‘Augustinoff lost. & ‘l will uot stop at v.lmt he said, ‘here are 500,000 ruples more.’ “Ihis time he won, aud in the follow- ing Tme. also. am nos dismayed,’ said Peteroff. WITH TREMBLING HANDS and a voice he vainly attenipted to con- As you please, answered Augustinoff indifferently, ‘are we to play for 500,000 rubles?’ “‘That's the sum,' added the officer, with an air of desperation. ‘“‘You will lose, for I am in the right humor. Some wine here to warm up the general and keep him merry,’ called” out Augustinoff to an atten- dan ‘‘Peterhoff needed wine, for he was in faltering mood, “The game continued, the gains of Augustinoff continued, und before the dawn of day—and the nights are long 1n Russia—the aid-de-camp of the czar parted with his vast landed proper the central provinces, hig possessions in Moscow, and his where is the play has lost_as long as he has some lose? Peterhoft could not stake the (hn monds of his wife, but the diamonds of his decorations, and a ring, the costly ift of the czar, still remained to him; put for a moment onl “Rising from the le, he filled and nmpn.vdfiu glass several times, walked up and down the room, passing his fin- gers nervously lhroufzh his hair, finally urning again is seat. Opposite stillsat Augustinoff, who apponrod to bo amusing himself with shuffling and cut- ting the cards. Bending over to him Peterhoff said in a_low whisper: . ‘Iv's not day yot, Augustinoff; ploase do not riso.! ‘You can not play any longer. e nothing to lose, general.” \lung by the reply, Peterhoff asked (‘|ll|| 'What do 3m| how about i nd is there yet left some hidden treasure, general?’ Vith livid Iips and contracted brow, he gasped: ‘And you are ready to take it, Augustinoft? YOU LOVE MY WIFE.' “‘Who told you that?'" “‘Nobody; but 1 am not blind. I've nolhmr‘ left with which to please her. I will play with you for her against my losses.” “‘Augustinoff, for the first time in the long lours, now became interested. It was his_turn to grow pale and his voice to tremble. After a moment’s I ation, he replie accept your proposition, general. T only make these two conditions: First, the stakes on my side are not 1 enough. Tadd to'it 500,000 rubles. ond, that you take the consequences of the divorco upon yourself, The princess’ reputation is spotless, ¢ nd must remain “The conditions_please mo complimentary 16 both my d myself. The cards were nzain taken up. But both scemed loth to begin the game —Augustinoff, Hm“lh] leulrht that the princess might not fulfill_the condi- tions of the victory; Peterhoff at thought of his wretchied careerand future despar. play began. Profound silence reigned, save the dry eclicking of the cards a3 they fell one upon the other. At the cut the untagonists paused, like wrestlers overcome with fatigue and im- pending defeat. The tricks balanced at the first deal. A bold play was now ven- tured by Poterhoft Whiah might have brought "him victory; It brought him de- feat, however. He uwo from his chair. The sun was rising in the east. His fren- zy had passed aw: He was covered POl NE Fe A tloa ALY ou willlkeen your word?' usl\e’\ Augustinoff. ‘I shall keep my word,” answered Peterhoff, sternly, but the forturc the man was un dergoing was painful to witness. He did keep his word. The agreement was car- ried out to the letter. It must be remem- bered that the position of a divorced hus- band in Russia is rathes embarrassing. It isnot only a matter of heavy fines, bu( sometime ults in taking away a man's liberty. With the czar's aide-de-camp, however, neither sentence was received; but ho obtained permission to join the army in active serviee. He departed for the front, and never returned more. And the princess? She paid tho gambler’ debt, and’became the wife of Augustinof who'had won her fairly with the queen of spades.” You e PRETTY PETS STUFFED. A Taxidermlst Tells Some Secrets, “We will undertake to preserve and fix up any kind of bird or animal, from a humming-bird to an elephant,” said a dermist to a New York Mail and Ex- press reporter recently, “and, I might Just as well add, from a bee to mam- moths.” ‘*Are there many m this city who pur- sue your art?” “‘About twenty. Too many altogether for any of us to'do any decent business. Itis not an easy trade to learn. Some- times o man may accomplish itin a few montl metimes it will take a much longer time. It depends upon the nat- ural good j judgment and doxterity of the ])IXYA A little carclessness or want of skill will often spoil a job. in the prop: wation of our subjects we use a large amount ot arsenic in a powdered form, During the manipulation this powder is shagen into the and is inhaled by the operator. As arsenic is an accymulative poison it will remuin in - the system until there is enough to ciuse serious results, Very often & man is compeiled to quit business in order to save his life, insurance companios hesitate to take s on men engaged in our business. s used to preserve the skin, fur, uml feathers of the birds and animals. Several substitutes for this poison haye ed, but none of them have been found to be any good. “What do you most work on?" “We drive'a thriving business in the cai bird ine. People bring_ their lit- tle birds here to have them stutfed. The owners are mostly ladies, and you can gine what a“comfort it is “to their little feathered pets preserved such a mann that their beauty and form of feather can be seen and admired long after their sweet voioes are hushed. “Love birds are preserved in great numbe Cardinals are somewhat rare and th plumage is 8o bright-colored and beautiful that when they die they are scldom thrown away. ‘There is al- W l]su rendy market for them and we will pay good prices for them. Love- Dirds ato brought o us in pairs. Tt is customary when one of theso affectionate little things die to bring its dead body and the living mate to us, We kil the live bird and preserve the two together.' *'Conld the skin of & man be stuffed ¢” “Certainly; in the same manner that a monkey's skin is. I would undertake the jul: but it would cost a great deal of money, They say that the human skin is very much like the skin of a hog, and that if subjectod to a _tanning process it would be very thick and “strong—the same as the hog lentlmr which is used for saddles and trunks.” S L PILES! PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, ‘ml Indian remedy), called I)r Williams' Indl Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 23 or 20 yoars standing. No one need suffer five minutes after np})lylnz this wonderful sooth ing medicine, “Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Inn-lnso itehing, (pflnlnullrly at night” after 1), acts -n- mnhae, Ivua nstant relief, and is p 5 lq Hiching of private e SN D) Jhnsu(vlu-.n. Dr. l’mnw‘i Magic Ointment cures as by magie, Pimples, lack Heads or® Gruba, Bloteties and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin elear and beautiful, Also cures Itel, Salt Kbeum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinato Uleers. u“buhluby druggists, or mailed on reeeipt of Retalled by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Bechi: At wholosalo by Y, Goodnian. Twelve thousand wmh of families have filed upon homesteads in the Garden City land distriet, in. Kansas, that will have to be on their land within six weeks | or it will be open for contest, JUNBO'S DO[BLE IN DEATH, The MAmmofl} Eluphnnv}a Stuffed Skin Now Gazes at His Bones, Are Two Dead Elephants Better Than a Live One?—Ready for the Cirem Ring Again. New York, Tribune: Jumbo is not dead. His mamory lives in the hearts of thousands of dittle ones who have fed him untold quantities of gingerbread, and he has furthermore a material and dual ex- istence in the laboratory of Professer Henry A, Ward, the Rochester taxider- mist. There his huge bulk now stands, an efligy of departed greatness, and squints sardonically at his' well wrnpml skeleton which has been skilifully put together and sot up in another corner of the room. It is the restoration of Jumbo, the renaissance ot elephantine magnifi- cence. 1f a dead Indian is better than a live one, certainly two dead Jumbos ought to be as good as one live Jumbo, and the ‘‘greatest show on carth” still has the lngmml thing in eclephants. When that ened Canada nulro’ul ti Jumbo i lll\-hc(l elephant the fertile brain of his ed the idea of preserving the great pachyderm for future genera: tions of eircus going children, and Prof. , who is familiar with the family rets and the internal apparatus of everything that walks, flies, swims or crawls, took the contract of immortaliz- ing the children’s pet. The job was & big one and the cost much ex- cecded ‘‘seventy-five dollars’ — that xtravagant expenditure_in ‘‘stoofin ike”—that excited the Irish widow" horror when the embalmed body of I husband was brought home with the bill. Jumbo had to be “restored,’” but not in any ordinary manner, His admirers were much 100 numerous to simply put him on a pedestal and expect them all {o come and admire him. He must 1 < to them and the always knotty proble of transportation came in. The wo finished now and_all is prepared for I post-mortem triumphal progress. A special ear, a special ron and a special Jumbo all fit in together to form anexag- d copy of a ‘little tin god on first thing was to build a huge frame of wood and iron that should con- form to the great beast’s well-known shape. This was boarded up with two inch s II]N until it looked like a hogshead mounted ou four piles of kegs. Then the hide half an inch thick ‘lllll welghing 1,538 pounds was drawn_over this frame. lln- hide was taken off his huge c S se picces, and steeped of arsenic, alum and corros for two months before it went upon llu, wooden statue of Jumbo. Then his tusks were stuck inta the them, li(lh-luu\n\ glass eyes v n jquottish twi given tronk 4 Jumbo. was. his g The ‘ghole strueture w ing about fhreg tons stands on hnnn" platform and is so bolted toge Ihm that the fatigué of travel are not pmmlmnmu itatall. As the Mlm‘ stands on itspedestal in Professor Ward's laboratory, it is fourteen feet long, twelve fect hjgh, eightcen feet about the girth, four feet and'ten inches uuuut)m cars and five fect and ten inches the foot. In es the skil half inches thick and looks and feels like the bark of an old maple tree. Itis sewed up so neatly that the seams cannot be discovered'and it is held to its place on the wooden’ frame by more th 1s. ' There are sparse, coarse Lover it @iid those on tho trunk are sharp and stiff as necdles. Ther re a number of longer hairs gro: 1t the tip of his , but the enterpri ndals of Canada_plucked them ile he was lying in state at St. Thomas and sold them to relic hunters at §5 each. nsportation, pedestal and all will lifted upon a wagon which is twenty- etlong and can be raised and low- t will, This will be drawn about the ring at Madison Square garden with the enildren on the back of the wooden monster, s when he and gingerbre Wagon and all will be loac upon a spoc iul car, the body of which only six inches above the ground. And yet, if the t of elephants had been buta little ller it would have been impossible to get him through the rail- 1 ad tunnels by E ngement what- :r. Some time this ek the e of lhn- labratory will be taken ont and Jum- bo Africanus will be dragged forth into the light of publicity. Then he will be put _on his 1...w| ;muml chariot, the chariot will be 2 D car and the w l\ulw a to Bridgeport, > join. the show and start on the summer's travel. Next in imjm ce to the sub: stantial gh.ht of " stands his skeleton. This would a bone- g establishment for a year. It 5 800 pounds and is said” by Prof, d to be the largest skeleton of it mod jal mammal in the world, It up in the air, a frame work of shed bones and ribs, held to- gether by iron and copper rods, bolts and rivets. ~The great backl m tip to tail to “cervi h leather washers in place of the us stle between the joints. The dor: e, which stick up in the air 1 pines on the backs of some dis able varieties of little fish, depression in the lumbar re us if the carrying of loads by ehil- dren in Jumbo's green and salad had made him hollow d like a colt that is broken to ddle at too early an age. Jumbo was at all the venerable monster that some )l u)r|lm~n-,d him to be. He was not when he forgot to get ont of ilroad “train, and had many more years to get his gmwlh He incréased seven inches in height while in America. His tnsks, which were worn off short by perpetual rubbing against the walls ol Inps English prison cell, grew a foot; and if he had boen spared o the show businessthis would eventually have had as respeatable a pair of tusks as any reasonable proposcidian could desire, The great, shapefess skull is cracked and seamed, but, this is all naturul. The fractures produoed by the manner of his untimely taking off, have all been hidden.” The., skeloton is to be taken quun. in traveling, and & number boxes have been ll;mpnred 1o rec )w the component parts 'he pieces are fillnlud ‘‘Jumbo Africanus right front leg, ¥iete., to prevent “mixing those bones up'* on the road and conse: uent atte nw,.wmunow on nature in the architectune” of «-l.l:mum Jumbo was an intelligent beast but there is no reason whry hé"should not have been a perfect Solomon among elephants, as he carried around with him six and one Tml! ?ufll‘ll or over & cubic foot of brains. His bulging brow always gave him an aspect of contemplative, benevolent n- telligence and now it is known that his IuoLs did not belie him as far as mental e.;‘ un. nt was concerned, at least. What the art people would call “a pri- vate view,” unfus immortal pachyderm was given to a number of newspaper men at Rochester on last Fruday. In_ or- der that the party might have a fellow feeling for the departed clephant, they were fed on ivory jelly made from the in- ner part of the tuaf‘ Thus do the great live over ugain in their triends. 1t looks Gotting Bven. Detroit Free Press: *'I have just heem aching for u chance to get even with the ] police, and it came yesterday,” said a Jlnm\g fellow who was -lmerm in a offerson avonue hallway yesterday morning. “How was 1t$" “Well, they've been threatening to pull me in for a ag, and had my mind made up to get revenge if they did. I'm no vag, mister. I don'twear undershirts or overcoats, or go to the barber, and I don’t always have #30 in my wallet, but I was raised a gentleman and a scholar. Well, yesterday an overfed policeman w-mml up to me and gave me the collar. He said Ll hung around so lm\g that the sight of me gave him pain.’ “And you were taken down?"* Of course. The sergeant nsked my name, age oceupation, birthplace and so on and I gave it to him straight. But I was luying for him. Pretty soon he says “ “Where was your father born?’ “1 refused to tell. “He coaxed and threatened. “Iwas firm. He skirmished all around me for half an hour, but he didn't get the information,and had to lock me up with out it. l ‘m going to lay for 'em to-day." y, y be run in the i f my mother is living. I won't tell him. No, sir, Il be hung first. Whon the police tackle me they get hold of a chap who will get even, ‘or perish in the attempt.’” Remember that Allcock's are the only gonuine Porous Plasters. They nctquick- ly and with certainty, and can be worn for weoks without causing pain or incon- venience. They are invaluuble in cases of spinal weakness, kidney and pulmon- ary difficulties, malaria, ague cake, liver complaint, dyspepsia, strains, rheuma tism, sciatica and nervous debility. Other plasters blister and inflame the skin so that the vores are closed and often cause serious injury. Do not risk heaith and waste time and money by buying inferior articles made (o sell on the reputation of the genuine, When purchasing plasters ask for and see that you get Allcock's Porous Plasters. Each genuine plaster bears the registered trade- m:u'k stamp. Dr. Qui nown Trish physi- cian, advocates the use of chloride of zine ho composition of ball dress entive of fire. —— 4 For the Ladies. l.n\!;:hh'r is the %nn‘ man’s plaster, Making every burden light Turning Sadness into gladness, ~ Darkest hour to May dawn bright, 2 Ebe ox s of this de But for those that Use Dr. Picree's Cures all weakne: ties, “‘buaring down” s nal fevors,” bloating, flamation, morning and ten- deney to cancerous disease. Prico re- duced to one dollar. By druggists. seegSen ot ements, in- The deposit in the avings fund at Berlin Jnmunh-d at the close of last year to $15,906,749.50, an increase during 1885 of §2,006,797. AL, HousExkEEPERS should use JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE in thoir wa hing and save time and labor. It may be used without injury to the finest fabric As a cleanser it is unsurpassed. by groces el The invention of the type-writer dates as far back as 1714, when one Henry Mill obtained in England a patent for a de that “‘writes in printed characters, one a time and one after another,” but it w: not until 1867 that it was improved so as to work satisfactorily. There is no narcotic in lhul Star Cough Cure; still it always cures. Price, 25 cents. — d Republican digs up the Fourth of July speech made there by Horatio Seymour. General Dr. George B. Loring and Colonel A. O Brewster were among the speakers at the subsequent banquet—fifty and more years ago. l‘ulll‘y Your Blood. Among spring preparations, do not neglect that which * is most important of all=your own b During the winte the blood absorbsmany impurities, which, if not expelled, are liable to break out in serofula or other d The D »I spring med s Hood's Sarsapa It expels every impurity from the blood; and gives strength to ¢very function of tho body, Soldby all druggists. The Springfi a, et $2 fent of the town who ssfully apply a coat of the wash to his premises Whon Baby waa sick, wo gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she becamo Miss, she clung to Castoris, When slio had Children, sko gave them Caatoris, - General Hancock was of such cool tem- perament and steady nerves that on the night of the election he went to bec at 1 o'clock, not knowing whether he or Gar- field would be president, and when his wite woke him at 6 to tell him | feated, he merely said: It is all for the best,” turned over and finished his nap. rnCOUGHS,CROUP —AND— CONSUMP TID vse oSWEET GUM- MULLEIN. Y hered troe of E?u ayest gum, as gattierad from p i un 8ol ontbine’s ul'lnull iy B o ARy s e um"'.f.m'.? e fal muh Whin o wmx TEX CHEAPEST PLACSH IN OMATIIA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, Et Is o DEWEY & STONES Oneof the Best ant Lurgest Stocss in the U.S to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator ¥ M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFEREN( Bank, Kearncy, Nob, olumbus State Bank, Platte, Neb. ; Omaha Na fonal Bank, Omaha, St \({yn‘lmlll« and Farmers* lhuk David (‘Il) Neb. Kearnoy National e nlumbm Neb.; McDonald's Bank, North Will pay customers' draft with bill of lading nunchul for two-thirds value of stock. um ILINAANITID n TLLIIVIRINTIUGD SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, NWEBRASIZA. 18 DECIDED BY Roya-l Havana Lottery (AGOVERNNENT TNSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cu March 13-27, 1886 | (A GovERN; T 10N) TICKETS IN FIFTHS. Wholes $5.00. Fractions Prorata Tickets in Fifths: Wholes ; Fractions pro ratn Subject to no manipulation, not controllod by the piirtics in intorest. 1t is the fairest thing in the naturo of chanco in existonco. For tickots apply to SHIPSY & €0, 1212 Brond- ty: M, OTTENS & CO., 019 Maiu Kaneas City, Mo, allmsosw A STANDARD MEDICAT, WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY §1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Fxhaustod Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dability Premagure Deeline in Man, Errara of Youth, and tha untold miserlea rounlting from "Indiscr ox: . "A"book Tor overy mnn, v mid Yt contuin "'Iprelrrlrl ny h»rn!, Weuto o Ia inva 0 exporiance 1r 23 yoars (3 iy ‘novor nnmrn fell to the lot’of any Rysiclun: 40 pages. hound in beantifal Keonoh it in_ emboseed covers, fullgiit, o to bo fner work In every sensu--mechani aras slonal~than any othor work m flrlv.hn groney witi bo rotind i only, o 0 tho Ho izsell, rs Of tho board the Fendor I ro: £01s worth more totha young and tl minos of points out the rocks and quick- Gametiintion und hapos‘of ‘man M 4 e Of T sunils on whtdly U u Tatally wrocked. 1oAtor g man havo boo pstiution I8 supoeh and mastorly tront: bilit; ' HAMBURG - AMERIGAN Pacleet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & fiermany. n line ure k Thursdays and Hmml s (LON DON),Gliorb A rsloave Hamburg on taking pion und Londo $0) und §ib6; Stcerage §21. om Plymouth to Bristol, Cur- 0 any pluce in the South of KEE, Stocrage from Europo only Sed for “Tourlst Guzett i. RICHARD & CO., Pussenisor Agonts, 61 Broadway, New York; Washington and La Ballo 5ts. ‘Chicago, IlL. I?OSEWA TEH & (.‘HRISTI:, CIVIL & SAMITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAFLA, WEBRASKA. Grado Systemsand Sowerage Plans for Citic and Towns & spocialty. Pluns, Estimates and Specifications for Public and othtr Engineoring works furnished, ~ Burvoys and Report mado on Public Improvements. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Member American Sogie- Gty Civil Engineers. Gity Enginoer of Owsha' E0. . CrnisTix, Civil Engincer, The Caligraph {8 rapidly displacing tho pen. Tonson ow you sy you cannot aord 0 do without it, No othor labor saving Invention has 80 loss- enod drudgery or Lrain and hand, oF saved such 8 largs parcentage of dour lubor', Figuro that it tuina off but twico' ws much work in a given tine us does the pen (it casily doos three times as muck) and it gives you sev orul troe h s ly us interost ob your- lu\unluwhl Far olreulure and speciiions up- prie G. STRIPE, Omi oul. Ageat for Nobrasks uid Wastorn Iowa S5, (Chagrwood's best for all Kiuds & writing machines s band.” Frics & sech ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. Board of Tr Chicago, H. C. MILLER, W B Local Bus Red OFFICES, ade, Chambor of Commeros, Milwaukee, Western Business Solicltors PECI, iness Solicitor, 1304 Doug Star Line Carrying the Bolgium Royal and United States Mail, salling cvery Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $60 to $100. Excursion trip from $110to $180. Second Cabin $. New Yo xoursion L!'.ml\m Nobrasia, Frank E, Moores, W., St, L. P. tickot age ont. Railway Time Table. Tho followin parturo of trai tho local depe 0. arrive and of 14th and Wobster stroots; tr C.,B. &Q. OMABA. 1 Is the time of arrival and de. ing by Contral Standard tine ‘I'rains of the C., St. P., M. depart from thoir depot, corner nson tho B. & and K t. J. & C. B, from the 1 £ agpot: Al ofhors from tho Union Basifio dépot. BRIDGE TRAINS. o trnins wil, lenva 0. 1% dopot ap )—8:40--8:50--13 10:00-11:00 A, ECTING LINE and departure of lopot at Council Blum 9 05AM. 650 1, A Deprt, \hul and Kxpross, nmodation PER PET B& ER KRR Ek 23 P xpress Local /Lranster.§: ¥ 1G Muux City Madl. \ Rt Paul Expross, WESTWAKL UNION PACIFIC, “Via' Plattimouth... ORTHWARD. BT, P M. & O TA M. BTOCK YARDS TRAINS }Vl}lfl lul“.:su P, dopot, mnuuu. ot 014085 Nm:-—A traius dail 20 . dully lxulfl. 8 ’. 04 dl\uy except Baturduy; D, daily except WEAK MEn! | st ""'_ 'u'h‘v‘”u‘* 'é‘?-i,nqp;;r"éi;j LT irm-uaa Ly m‘mlu m B o o B iy ”:.“:x.fl“» 1 LA Sl with T Rt it v Tole