Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 14, 1885, Image 7

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THE DAILY BEE-WEDN ESDAY , JANUARY 14 , 1885.
MUSIC GOODS ,
SHEET MUSIC.
VIOLIN STRINGS.
A. HOSPE , JR.
PLUSH OASES ,
PINE ENGRAVINGS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
PICTURE FRAMES.
FORTUNES IN BOHEMIA.
Famons Votes Tbat Hayc Mate
Mine ? for Their Authors ,
How Writers nml Publishers Score
illta and Mlsucs Uookiiiablnj :
B a Business The Klcklo
Pulillc.
New York Star.
The scriptures toll us of n certain man
noted for patience under afllletionwho
expressed the wish Umt his enemy might
write a book. It la to bo presumed that
wish grew out of the spirit of revenge ,
and that the man who gave it utterance
thought that his enemy waa a pretty bad
man , who deserved very severe punish
ment. Many books that have bzen writ-
en have c&uacd their authors , ai noli as
heir readers , great unhapplnesa. On
ho other hand , there are famous volumes
which have made fortunes and enviable
renown for their owners and publishers.
A Star reporter had an interesting chat
with the head of an old publishing house
yesterday.
"Kookmaklng is a peculiar business , "
he publisher slid , "and in It a great
uany fortunes hr.vo boon made and lost.
. ' make it my invariable rnlo never to
> rnt ! a book unless I think it worth
jublishinjf , but there are many houses
hich will take hold of any sort of a book
f the author will protect them against
pecuniary loss. For instance , a young
nan baa written u lot of trash which ho
s vain enough to think is poetry. He
magluGs that if his verses wore printed
10 would bo as famous as any of the
; rcat writers of ancient or modern times.
Che publisher says to him : 'If you will
deposit sufficient money with na to pay
ho expenses of getting out your book we
will undertake to put it before the pub
ic. ' If the author can raisa the cash the
> argain is immediately closed. "
The manager of the book department
of the American News company was
asked to name a few of tin books which
lad met with the greatest aucceea during
ho past few years , and hta reply was :
SOME SUCCESSFUL BOOKS.
"I might mention a hundred books
hr.t have had largo sales. There is
'Called Back , " by Hugh Conway. It is
'cry popular , and is still selling rapidly.
"Peck's Bad Boy , " by the Wisconsin
mmorlst , George \V. Pock , has been
laving- great run. Jush Billing's
writings once sold like hot cakcr , but
hey are somewhat slow ef ealo now. "
"How about books of verses ? "
"Well , there Is a good demand for
rhyraea of a certain sort. Will Chrlton's
Farm Ballads' seemed to touch the pop
ular heart , and the book has boon circu-
ated in largo numbers nil over the
country. The publishers have certainly
made a fortune from this work. The
Jrawford books , including 'The Roman
Singer. ' 'Mr. Isaacs' and 'The American
'olitlcian , ' have been successful. I may
ay the same of Mrs. Olcott's 'LitUe
Women , ' E. P. Roe's 'Barriers Burned
Away.1 Of Mrs. Alexander's 'Wooing
O't' many thousand copies have been
old. John Habbprton's 'Helcn'o Babies'
made a hit because it appealed to the
hearts of all the fathers and mothers in
ho land. It oomotimea happens that a
uook of which HttlQ is expected proves a
great success. I have known Instances
rbere manuscripts , declined by ono pub-
isher , have boon accepted by another
JOUSP , the latter reaping enormous profits
rom the venture. "
"What do you consider the requisite
'or success in a book ? "
"Well , sir , tliat's a pretty broad ques-
ion ; but Iwil answer it to the best or my
ability. A book must meet a want in the
community. It must bo opportune.
Jany really excellent books have fallen
lead from tbo press because the occasion
\as not ripe for their publication. For-
unes have been made by 'snap' enterprise
u the book line. For instance , when the
3eecher-Tilton unpleasantness was upper-
nest in the public mindttwo or three pub-
ishers made large suits of money by prin-
.iog volumes of trash composed of bio-
grapical sketches of the chief actors in the
: ri.-xl , histories of the great scandal,1 etc.
These books ivoro recognized as mere rub
bish , but they sold lika hot cakes. When
the first Atlantic cable was an accom
{ dished fact a small volume on Ocean
Telegraphy'the price of which w.is twen-
ty-favo cents , reached the enormous edition
o'f 75,000 copies within a few weeks. "
"DXCLE TOM s CABIN. "
"What do you consider the moet pop.
ilnr bnnk ever published In the United
States 1"
"in the novel line , I presume that
Mrs. Harriet Beechor Stowo'a 'Uncle
Tom's Cabia' attracted more attention
than any other work of the kind. The
success of her took was a surprise to her
and htr friends. Little did eho think
when she wrote her novel that it would
be translated into h lf a dozen different
languages'and circulated in almost ovary
part of the civilized world. Among
other saccMSful books was Barnutn'a
Autobiography. The .showman , who
had secured a rich harvest of shekels by
humbugging the public with manufac
tured mermaids , woolly horses and a
what-is-it , know that the people would
bo deeply interested in his personal his
tory. As a lltarary production his book
was trashy ; but it waa a financial success ,
for the public purchased upward cf 50-
COO copies Greeloy's 'What I Know
About Farming * had a wide sale throuRh-
out the United States. I do not know
how many copies of thin work were print
ed , but the edition was a largo one. It
was a plain practical work , and the pee
plo'who bought it got the worth of their
money. "
"Mr. Allan Piiikerton , the famous dc-
tcctivo , wioto several scnsatiojial books
which liad a wide circulation. There
was no roil merit in thcin but but as
they treated of crimes and criminals they
supplied a market for such leading.
Piukcrton was a very shrewd Scotchman ,
and his plan was to make his book a means
of profit , not only in their silo but as a
nie'thod of advertising his detective busi
ness. The princiiol characters in liis
books were himself and his detectives.
Among the llohemians who lias amassed
fortunes may bo mentioned Art emus
Ward.
"Charles F. Brown was not a prolific
writer , " said the man of books , " aad he
'doui ' produced more than one or two
of his bumoroui articles per mouth. He
was so sloir at composition tint it wai
aot an uuutual thing for him to work foi
whole day or night on a single para <
graph. He nude a handsome sum ol
noney by bis literary worVa , but he wai
ftr from being a miser , acd when he died
he was a pcor man. Mr. Bailey , the
Danbury News man , never nude aa mud
uonoy as some peopla supposed. It li
rua. that bis book sold pretty well : bill
he fct that the contents had alreacj
ippeared in the most of the newspaper *
In the country prevented the volumnc
from bavin ? as Urge * s&lo as would
other tUe have been the ciea. "
WHIT 1101IEMI1S8 EAU.V.
"What ate the average annual Income !
0 * Bohemlan J"
" .Now , that'a a pretty hard question U
answer. The public would bo * urpris d
If it know how poorly paid oven popuhr
authors are for their work. There are
story writers of no mean ability whoso
pay Is not moro than that of n hodcmier.
A novclUt who cn trako 5,000 per year
Is a great exception to the general _ rule.
A very few writers have made as high as
§ 10,000 in twelve months. Because an
author was onca popular and successful it
does not follow that ha will always remain
so. I know of ono man whoso name I
will not mention who , twenty
yc rs tgo , icselved $70 per
column for n serial ate > y
printed In Mr. Bonnor'a paper. Xow
the eamc man is writing blood-and-thun-
der novels for a cheap publlshlcg honso
for an average stipend of $5 per week
An old Bohemian 'onca told mo that
writing stories was like turning a kaleido
scope. A collection of incidents , situa
tions and descriptions may bo shaken up
and changed like bits of colored grass
You got many different combinatlonrbut
the materials are the same. The wlso
man of the Scripture tolls us that there
is nothing new under the sun ; and his re
mark applies as well to bookmaking ante
to other things. It Is wonderful how
many times the tame old literary griat
can bo ground ever and the public bo
mtdo to bcliovo that It is now nnd
original.
The "Way toMnko Whisky.
New York Sun.
A Nebraska correspondent wishes to
know the process of making whisky.
The grain , corn or rye , for instance , is
; tound between a pair of ordinary mill-
itoncs. Tha meal thus obtained is mixed
, n an Iron tub with barley malt in the
proportion of four bushels of meal to
two of malr , and seventy-five gallons of
water at a temperature of 1-10 degrees
Fahrenheit. After washing , aa it is
called , for an hour and a half lifty gallons
moro of watararo added , at a temperature
of 100 degrees. Ttro hours later , the
nixturo having settled , two-thirds of the
liquor , which is known as beer , is drawn
oft' Into shallow vati and fifty gallons of
water are poured into the tub at a tem
perature of 100 degree ; . In an hour
and a naif this is drawn off and eighty
gallons of bailing hot water are poured
.n. In twenty minutes all the beer in
ihe tub is drawn off. , and us thd last lot
s very weak It must either bo boiled
down to the strength of the beer ob-
aincd before , or It may bo used with a
irosh lot of meal Instead of wator. The
Deer from the shallow vats is cooled
down to a temperature of 70 degreesand
ono gallon of yeast is added for each 100
gallons of beer.
When the mixture has fermented It is
ready for distillation , which is done by
lolling It in a boiler and condensing the
iteam by running it Into coolers , which
n former days were long coils of copper
) ipe running through tanks of cold water ,
rota which arose the narao of the worm
of the still. The condensed steam is
simply raw whisky. It poisesses the
nest disagreeable taste , and will kill at
brty roda range , bnt it Is nevertheless
diluted and sold in the cheap saloons.-
The acrid taste of raw whisky is due
, o the presence of certain greasy products
of distillation and light alcohols mixed ,
which are kbown by the name of fusil
oil is separated. It m y also bo elimin
ated by running the raw whisky through
granulated charcoal that lua baen prev-
ously heated. WhtsTcy is therefore
simply alcohol cf a peculiar Ilivcr due to
the substances from which It was derived -
rived , and diluted , when honestly made
with about 25 per cent of water and some
of the products of distillation other than
the pure amyllc alcohol.
PITiESt PliiES ! FILES !
A SURE CURE FOUND AT uASTI
NO ONE NEED 6UFFF.B.
A euro cure for Blind , Bleeding , Itching and
Ulcerated Piles has been disco * ored by Dr.
Williams ( an Indian Remedy , ) called Dr.
William's Indian File Ointment , A single
box has cured the worst chronic cosoa of 25 or
30 years standing. No ono need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth
ing medicine. Lotions , instruments and elec
tuaries do more harm than good. William's
Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the turners , al
lays the intonsa itching , ( particularly at nicht
after getting warm in bed , ) acts as a poultice ,
gives instant relief , and U prepared only for
Piles , itching of the private parts , and for
nothlno else.
Rend what tlio Hon. J. St. OpfEnbs. ry , of
Cleveland , says about Dr. William's Indian
Pile Oointment : "I have used ecorea of Pile
Cures , and it affords mo pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Wil
liam's Indian Ointment. For'salo by all drug-
giEts and mailed on receipt of price. 50c and
91. Sold at retail by Kulm k Co.
O. F. GOODMAN ,
Wholesale Agent.
"I Intend to tell Juno to bring aFfresh
bucket of water , " said the /rife of Prof.
Xottloheid , looking up from her sewing.
"You doubtless mean o bucket of frech
water , " rejoined her husband. "I wish
you would pay some little attention to
rhetoric , your mistakes are embarassing. "
A few momenta later the professor
said :
"Sly dear , that pictnro would show to
better advantage if you were to hang it
over the clock. "
"Ah ! ' she replied , "yon doubtless
moan if I were to hang it above the
clock. If I were to hang it over the
clock , wo couldn't tell what time it was. I
wish you would psy some little attention
to rhetoric ; your mistakes are embarats-
ing. " Arkansas Traveler.
The manager Dlotz Opera House , Mr.
A. W. S til well , Oakland , Cal. , says ,
Having from personal experiment become
familiir with the remarkable efficacy of
St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism I cheer
fully endorse It.
Bob Potson was a great legislator. He
did not umlo'stand parliamentary law
quite as wo 1 as some people , for once ,
when called to the cliair , during a wanu
discussion ho took oif his coat and joined
in the dcba'e. Shortly after his'arrival
Potson was appointed a member of the
judiciary committee.
"Bob , " said tbo chairman of the com
mittee , "don't go away to-night. Wo
want you to help us fraino a dog law. "
' 'Help fraino it ! Why , luing it , man , I
don't need no help. I am as good a car
penter as there is in the sta.to and can
make a frame that would tickle a presi
dent. Wliat kinder wood do you want ? "
[ Arkansas Traveler.
The American Eagle.
See the image of this bird on the stand
ard silver dollars. He spreads his wlogs
and teems as if about to scream wllh
wild delight Such enthusiasm mty well
possess the pepplu who have been curi > o
cf chronic indigestion by using Brovn *
Iron Bitters. Mr. Thomas J. Purcall ,
yard master of Camden station of thi
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad , at Baltimore ,
writes , ' 'There is nothing as gcod >
Brown's Iron Bitters. It cured rne of
chronic tudlgettion , from which I suf
fered thirteen years.
Prince HgUnd Bontparte baa a novel
Idea. He propotcs to nave a collection o *
the diflerent uncivilized races In Paris
We constantly , ho argued , brine together
the v&rlotii prodnsta of the globe ; why
not bring together the producer * ?
POSSUM'S GOOD QUALITIES ,
The Question Is Urlclly Discussed l > r
I our Colored Gentlemen ,
1'hiladeliihla Notth-Ameriexn.
The MinUter-streot School of Philos
ophy was shocked and startled lait
night by its moat rebellious member ,
Juniper Williams , who bsgan to sing :
Yo' talk aSout goad Hbbin ,
Yo' oystslu an' yo' clam ;
It yo' want to tea good libbin ,
( .lib iloia darkies ham.
Had a bomiholl exploded in the room
there couid not have been nero conster
nation.
"flesh , hoab , hole en dar , " shouted
President White. "Da nun's drank. "
"I ain't drunk ; I'so happy , " said Juni
per Williams ,
"Dis yero ain't no place to bo happy , "
sternly retorted Spartacuj White. "DIs
jore's a stool o1 filos'fy. But dat song
kinder puts mo in mind of a goad subjeo'
tar discusr , " ha added with a tender
cidonco In his voice. "What kind or
moat am do mos' nootrishus ? "
A etlllncss no deep reigned ever the
room that the dropping of a.forty-ponnd
weight might have been hoard.
"Hoy ? " asked the president.
"Possum , " replied Faraway Johnson ,
amid a general and suggestive smacking
of the lips ,
"fl'm 'pears ter mo I road a good
many lists o' meet an * der noolrlshnsnesf ,
an * I nebbcr seed "po'eutn mentioned
once , " remarked Spartacus Whito.slowly.
"Dftt'a 'causo dom lists is alwuz made
by white people , an1 white trash don't
know nothm"bout 'possum , " siid Arls-
tides Jonca.
"I don't think wo ought ter decide
its question BO sudden , " said the presi
dent.
"Norr , see heah , "persuasively warbled
Faraway Johnson , "ain't possum do bes"
meat TO' obber tasted ] "
"Y-o-o-s. "
- - - .
"Did anybody obbor starve on'pos
sum ? "
"No ! " shouted the rest in grand con-
: ert.
ert."Dat
"Dat settles it ; 'possum's do mos'
nootrishns" replied Faraway Johnson ,
The president , while of the same opin
ion aa the rest , felt like contradicting
Faraway Johnson on general prlncipleo ,
but he lacked the nerve , and offidally
mnounced that "possum's do moa'
lootrishns. "
Is There a Guru lor Consumption ?
Wo answer unreservedly , yes ! If the
natlent commences In ttmo the use of Dr.
Piorco'a "Ooldon Medical discovery , "
md exercises proper caro. If allowed to
run its coureo too long all medicine is
powerless to stay It. Dr. Plerco never
iecioves a patient by holding out a false
aopo for the sake of pecuniary gain. Tbo
"Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
thousands of patients when nothing eho
icerned to avail. Your druggist has it.
Send two stamps for Dr. Pierco's com
plete treatise on consumption with nu
merous testamonials. Address World's
Dispensary Medical Association , Buffalo ,
.I. a. .
Gat an Order.
Merchant Traveller.
"Gottln2 orders now1 asked one
; ravelling man of another , In a dull
: own in the south. ,
"Got one to-day , " was the reply.
"Don't believe It. "
"I did , all the same. "
"What was It ? "
"Order from the house to come "
How the N. O. Exposition'Vas Inan-
CurctctJ.
The inauguration of the Exposition at New
Orleans , neon , Dec. ICth , was cotemporary
with the 175th Monthly and Grand Extraor
dinary Drawing or Tha Louisiana Stata Lot
tery , when over half a million dollars was
scattered by blind Fortune's wheel. Ticket
No. 58,282 draw the first capital prize of § 150-
COO. It waf.fold in tenths at $1 each , two of
which 530,000 was held for collection by the
Canal Bsnk , of New Orleans ; another two
SSO.OOO-collected through Wells , Forgo &
Co.'s Bank San Francisco , Cal. ; another
Sl5,000-by Geo. M. Shackelford , collected
through Bunk of Commerce , Memphis , Tenn.
The. remainder was sold to parties in Cincin
nati and elsewhere. No. 98,364 drew the tes-
end capital prize of S H'OCO ' and was also sold
in tenths. Two of which S10.C03 was paid
to the Germani.i National Bank of New Or
leans , La. : another S5.0CO to John J. Mueller-
No. 493 Hasting st. , Detroit ; Mich. ; another
$ o,000 to Mr. Gco.Carpit.a well known news
paper carrier of Memphis , Tenn j another-So-
lH > 0 to Messrs. A. Goebel & Co. . Detroit ,
Mich. , ; the remainder was scattered. No.
C.C9S drew the third capital prize of § 20,000 ,
fold to a Now Yorker , whoso name by rf quest
is not gi\en The nrjt ( drawing the 177th
will occur Tue day , February 10th , of which
all information can be had from M. A.Dauph-
in , New Orleans , La.
The Topsies still exist as veritable
children of nature , if one can judte
froiu a conversation between a philan
thropist and a poor person in Atlanta :
"Ever been to school ? " I asked. "Naw ,
and do' want to1 ho replied. "Can
yon read ? " "Naw. " "How old are
you ? " "Do1 no' . Maw says I was born
In pea time. "
Count Spantini , a friend of cremation
in Florence , had the ashes of his grand
mother preserved in a beautiful marble
urn. A thrifty servant helped herself
out of it to sprinkle the floor before
sweeping up some filth and now the
count had less than half of his ancestor's
ashes.
E CHICAGO AND
WESTERN
RAILWAY.
THE BEST UOUTE AND
CITWEE.V
Omaha ,
Counci Bluffs
and Chicago ,
The only line lo Ule for Dei Molne . ii.rthall.
covnCdar Jiapidi , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , Mil.
wauloo and all points ea U To the people ol Ne-
biaika , Colorado , Wyomlcc , Utah , Idaho , Xetadi ,
Oregon , WuLlngtoa acd Culfornlilt nfftn bup.rior
adrac.Ugo . not poetible by any ether Ilnr.
Among a few cf the nuicerout poUta ol lu rlor.
ity erjo ed by the patrons ol thli road botwecn
Imahaand Chicago , arelU twottilci a day ol DAY
COAOaEH which reUie net thit human ait and
Ingenuity i an create ; 1U PALACE SLEEPING OARS
* hlch > ru models ol co-nfort and elegance ; IU I'AK-
UOB DKAW c KOOH iiA.118 , un ur ( > MffJ by aoj ;
.td ltd widely celebrated IMLVTUL DIMNO CAKb
the i qua ] ol wblih cannot beourdeli bere.
At Council Bhjb the trains of tbe Union ficlflc
\ ) . connect In LTnonUepotwItb tboae fcl the Cblca.
; oi nith e.tJin HjIn Chlrago tbe traiut o { thli
Hoc make clone connection u 1th thobe vl all eajUr >
llnei.
For Detroit , Columbui , IndUnapo'U , fl-cinnitl ,
'hgira Filli , Budtln , f ilUbuiv , Torinto , llrntr a !
B'ntm , New Vorr. I'htladelnbU. lial Iraare , W ih-
Uitoaat > d > ll | x > lnt < la tbe Ent. atk tbe ticket
igect lor tickets tUthn
'NOKTH-WESTEBN , "
'lyouwUbtbe ' l tt accommoditlonl. All , ticket
agents sell tickets tU thl line.
tf. uuanrrr. it a UAIR ,
Otneral Manaztr , Cen. P&M. Agiot
CHICAGO ,
OA.P1TATJ PU1ZI3 $75,000
Tlcfcct only $5 , Sh rc In Proportion
135
Louisiana State Lottery Company
ttrtlry af tit ruptrrtis tkt t
uneemtntt fcr nil tkt UcnMy and Btmi JLnn-it
Dteumji vf tkt Lmiititna StattLettcrv C < > m a . .
tnd ( npervn ntnetjt nnd tentrcl tkt Drnwr
litmtchti , and that iMiatnt are eendueteA u-u
\imttfj , faimtn. and in gtcdfaitk touard oJI w.r
fMJ.nnd IK autktritt tiit tatnvany lo ut tA < / < w
Mfatt.uUhfoc-timUtt of tuf Htmtuttl * * * ,
( niliiittttitemtnti , "
Commissioners ,
leorj > oi led In 1EC8 lei 11 yean bj ths luM t i
tit sdusittonAl tad chsrlUtla pnrpoett Tllh a e >
IUI0131.000,000 lowblha mart * tad ol oil
IfCO.CVO hts olnco been added.
By ah CTerBhelmlny popuiM rofa Hi trantkiit
irit mode a part ol th pronnl itili oosriltallot
l > J < > Dt d ! > -rcb r d , A D. IS7J.
The only lottery ercr voted on and endorsed by
tlcpcofla olanr Btitc.
It nccr tcalcs or postpones.
lt grand ttuglo number drairlnga t.k >
plaoo monthly.
A SPLSNDID OPPOUTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNK , SECOND OIUNU UUAWINO. CLASS B. IN
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NKAV OKLEANS ,
TUESDAY , FEUHUAUY 10,1S3J. . 177th 1IOAT1ILY
CAPITAL PRIZE , 575,000.
100 000 Tickets at 95 each. Fractions , in
Fifths in p oportlon.
tlET OF PBIZES.
1 CAPITA ! TRIZS . . .J 7Jr i
dodo do 25.C5I
do do 10CC <
se.oco. . . is.oct
6 do 2X0 10.CCC
10 do 1000 10.CC4
0C8 do SCO 10.KK
C8 A3 250 2J.CW
30 ! do 100 30.0K
6M ds W > . . . . _ 25 COC
CCC da 2i 25OCt
9 Approximation prlies ol 1763 . 8750
9 do do ECO . 460
9 do da ItO . 2250
987 Fitul amoanUns lo . J265600
Application lor ritas to clubs ehonld ta raads onlj
o the oOcs o ! the Company la New Orleans.
For Imthcr Information writs clearly giving tal
iJdrwi. POSTAL NOTES , Express Money Orders , or
Iiw York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by Express ( all earns of $5 and upwards at our ex
pense ) addreued _
u A. DAtrpHiK ,
r U. A. DADPH1H , New Orloacc In.
M7 Seventh Bt. Washington D. a
II ike P. 0. Uoney Ordeig payable and addreis
leglstered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK ,
Now Oilcans La.
Phenomenal In Its Elmpllclty and effectiveness. The
Neatest , Cheapest , Lighted and Most Durable
Type Writing Mao'iine } n the world.
Type Changed Almost Instantly
Price 310 ; sen' ' , lor circular.
a M. MltLEU , Ascnt ,
1517 Harnoy St. , Omaha , Ne 5
Etoyal Havana Lbttsrv !
( A GOVEONilENT If.STITUnON. )
) rawn at Havana , Cuba , Every 12
to 14 Days.
ICKETS 82.00 , HALVES , Jl.OO.
Subject to no miLlpulatlon , not 6 > ntrolled by the
partlej In Interest. It Is the fairest thin ; In the
niture of chance In existence.
For m'crmatlon and particulars apply to SHISE7
tCO.Geieral Affenta , 212 Broadway , N.Y city.
IOLL tCO417 Walnut street , St. Louis. , Mo. ,
'rank Labrauo , L. D. , 20 Wy&ndotte , Kui.
y Zl-tr& . & w
UEPRESESTS :
E'hoenlx Insurance Co. , London , Caeh
Asset J5,8fl ,000
Wcetchester.N. Y , Capital l.CCO.O'.O
TbeMcrchants ol Newark.N. J. , Capital. . . . 1,275,000
OlrardFlre , PhUadelphla.Cailtal 1,200,000
Woman'o Kurd. Cnpltol 1. 39.000
knlognev
Also 13 yaluahle and reliable re
cipes ( never before published , ) any
one of which is worth 1.00 and
from that to S25.00 , and a copy of
the ' 'Cultivator" sent FitEE to
any one that sends 8 stamps to paT
postag etc. , 3 comic picture cards
will a'so ' be enclosed in the pack
age. These recipes are valuable to
I he household and any energetic per
son knowing the secrets they disclose
need never want for money. Please
write name and address plainly. Put
3 stamps in a letter and address it
to the WESTERN POB. CO. , box
Sfl'J , Omaha , Neb.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CROUNSE'S BLOCK ,
IBth ud Capitol Arena * , IrciM ill cue * dip-
plod er Ddormed lM dlieuci of It
Nervous System ,
Throat , Lungs and
Urinary Organs
All Man ol Cnrrttaro ol the Bplo * , Crooked feel
Ocri and Arms , DUeuet ol the lllp , KDM , ted
inkle Jolnta. Alee Cbronlo tflectlooi olthe tlrei
lb Din tl m , Pirtljsli , PUe , Dlc ri , GiUitb , Ajth
n ted Bionchltli ue ill tretted by new md iuo-
waatul methods. All dlMueg ol tb Blood ind Drtn-
117 Orgini , Including the resulting liom Ucltcre-
ton or exponie , ire ulelj uid rcoceutaUy truted
Young men , mlodlt iged , ind old men toflerin ;
from Weikneu nd NerTOOj eibitutloo , producing
indigestionFilplUtlonot. the Beiri , Dependency
DUdreu , Io i ol UemoryLfcck ol Energy nd Am.
bltlon , cnb restored to beilth ind Tlgor , U CMC
li not Ir o long neglected. The Burgeon ta ehvge
wu president ol the Ncrthweetern Surgical Initi
ate and Surgeon olthe Nitlnntl Surgical Institute.
11 aOUttod , all 01 wrtUI nil description ol youi CAM ,
ind medldne may be aent you. OonrulUtlou
lr * . AddieiJOmtha Dlipenaary , Cioanto Clot * ,
Omaha , Neb. Office bs > un 10-11 a. m.lfc 7-Sp.
m Sondart. .10 a m.
OTAooovmodaUonj lurcltbed pttlecU 10m th
couuUv , Send lor Circular.
CHAB. SHEVSRIOK ,
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES ,
ELEVATOR TO ALL FI.OOB& | 1803,1SOS n < l H10 Firnara SI. , Om h , Hs
& 801.T33 ,
CE
rislilt , TfloJtm Cps , Iron CrMt'.iji ' , MeUttio Stcr-llghts , Ac. TV : , lrcn > td 1 I
f < \T5Soi3lMnh Blrwit OraMia NebtMlf.
GX80RGUB
S
03 .
f ' 5 tJ m S r
W f4
9 P
fcM Kl LQ S § 3 8 &
§ - S 2 O 1-4.
-3 g oa s 3
OtriffiIGS AND 20TE STS OMAHA , KBB
1409 and Ull Dotlse St. { } Omaha Neb I
J103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8. A. Eetabllnlied 1878 OatMif ,
BDeafnoai , Lung end Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Onred. Patloits
jnr cd st Home. "Writo fez "Tiia M2DiCAJ-MissiowAE.Y , " ( or the Peonle.
gOonauHatlon aud Oorrospondenco Gratis. I * . 0. Box 292. Telephone" No. 26
| HON. ED WARD RUSSELL , Postanatcr , Davenport , snye : " Ph7eolau if
Ittn. Ability and Marked Saoopss. " CONGRESSMAN MUilPHY , Davonpost
j : "AnfionorabloMan. Fine Buscest. Wonderfal Ontea. " Honrn 8 to C.
OStli Ducal Brunswick , Lueneburgh , Lottery , Germany.
100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PHIZES
Capital Prize , mark , 500,000 , 300,000 , 200,000. 100,000 80,000
60,000 , 50OQO , 40 000 down to 150.
Drawing Commences the ioth end IGtk of January , 1885. WhslTick
ets 89. ; Half , 84.50 ; Quarter,2.25.
CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO. ,
62 W. Congress St. . Detroit , Mich.
To prevent lo 8it Is urgently requested to cake all remittances by postal note , money order check
ls ! In registered letters or be express.
BICHAEDfl a ULAlCJUi , VY. A. ULAitKlli ,
Proprietors. Supericpndf fit
U. P. RAILWAY , 7TH & 18TH STEEBIB
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
- H
noc
SR\SR
WATER WHEELS. KOLLEE MILLS ,
M , and Crain Elevator Machinery
MILL FURNISHINGS 0 * ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Gelobrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Glofcb
8TKAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE.
BEASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS
ARCHITECTURAL AND R1DG
1 E O
©
We ore prepared to furnish plans and estimates , end -will ctntract to
erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for chanmnir
B W
Flouring Mills , from Stona to the Roller Syfctera.
Bt2rEspecial attention given to furnishing Po vder Plants for any pa'
*
? o e , and estiinntpsmede for some General machinery repairs attende
promptly. Address
BIOHAKD & CLARKE , OmahaNeb1