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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1886)
THEOMAHA DATIAT BEE , FRIDAY , jANr Absolutely Free from Opiates , Emetics and Poison. SURE. * PROMPT. AT IlllVntl. STB AND DBAIKIIS. \HE CllAnLES A. VOOELER CO. , BALTIMORE , MO. , Hole lf DlM r . Junes Msal Institute Chartered by thcStateorill ! ' l/nol.i for tl.ccxpress purpose /of clvlnglmmedlate relielln Jail chronic , urinary and pr | . * vate diseases. Gonorrhoea , iGlcct andSyplulls In allthclr com | > llcatcd forms , nlso all illieases of the Skin nnd UlooJpromptly relieved and permantnllycured by reme- , dieslestcdlnn/"ort/i | > i'J _ r&prritilj'i-itrttrr. Seminal Weakness , NiRlit Losses by Dreami , Pimples on the Fnce , Lost Mnnhocdjinilttpclyriircil.l1irrc Istto rr ; > cHmrii/m ; . The appropriate remedy u atonic used In tachcasf , Consultatljns , titr- tonal or by letter , sacredly confidential * MeJ Iclncs Bent by Mall and Express. Ho marks on to Indicate contents or sender. Address nn.JAMESr .204WashlnglonSI.ChlcaBOlll. Contagious. . " f 1 nm ii itatlvooi'KPl'lnnd , nnd while I was In that country I iw.tnicted u turHWo Mood jiolhon , mul lor two jeara wit * undur treatment iiBan iml-door pntlniil nt NolMitKliuin lli > . pitul , KiiKlntuI , but \vat not cilrud. 1 sullorcil tlio most iiBonl/.liDT piiina In my lionos , and win cov ered wlih Mires all over my body mid limbs. Finally I cointilntoly lo t nil liopo In that iioiin- try , nnd pallid for America , and was treated at llooBovt'll in llils city , as well 111 liy a prominent ] > livfdc < liiii In Now York liavlnjr no conned Inn with the hospitals. 1 paw thu inlvoitlwmtnt of SwKfe Specific , nnd I determined to jflvo It a trial , I Ionic M 1iotli'M | mul 1 can fay with pi-cat joy Unit thuy liaxo cured nm entirely. I am us sound mul \jell us I over was In my life.I I , , rur.lt llAI.FOHl ) . Now Vork City , Juno 12tu , 1BS5. In'Mnrcli nf last year ( IRSO , I contrnctnd lilood iol nii , mid liulnu In Savanmili , ( la. , at Ihotunc. J went Into Iho hosplial there lor tioalmunl. 1 bulletin ! very tuuuli Irnui iheumallMii nt the Himu lime. J did not jrc-l weil under tlio treat ment tlieru , nor was I cured l-ymiy of Hie usual mimn.i. I have now uilton sovcn boltloa or Hwlft's Ppeclllo mid nm found and well. It dove Iho poison oia through toll * on Iho skin. . DAN LUAIIV. Jersey City , N. J. , Attfr. 7,183"i. 'J'K'idlso/jii lllood mid Skin Diseases mailed fr-H ! . Tin : SWIIT Pi-wmo Co. , Drawer a , Atlanta , N. V..15T W , Kid St. 'RESTORED. It rtnrily I'rcr. A Mctlmot youth. ' ' " ' Iniprndcnro cau ltii ; -'nutiii-n Decay , Ner- , , , Ivoiw Di-lilllty.LtwtMan. Iiootifco. , hi * Inn triad in vnlnovcry kiin , J'IKIt ' to hit fnlknv-Hiiflcrcr * . Addmw J. II. liiiVE3 ! , U Uutlmui-strcot , Jicw Vork Cltr. O.r ( III * I.KIIIOIJUnbll , i'osilivei _ ! ' l Adlillillsici-iii 111- . , * < llr < ( ty : | BS.'iiiies' (2olili > ii NpccitSr. JL can be KlviMi la iv cup of i-iill'i'c or lea n llhout tiif knuwledffoor tlic pcrsua taking u , liiilischilcly bnrinlovt , mul will oiTi'Ct n permanent nml spei-dy curu , whctlivr tlio patient Ha inu'lfiuU' ' drinker or an alcoliollori'c ! : . It lias been ilvcn ; In Ihou- Buiuls of rasps , nnd la every liistimce ft perfect euro bnifollowi'd. It m'vrr I'nllN. Tlio systemoaco Inipri' nati'illtli tliu S | > cclllc , It becomes mi niter Imjioiilbillty for tlio llq ur aiipulllo to exist. FOH HAI.E J1V FOLLOWINO DltUClQIBTS : KU1IN' CO. , Cor. IT.IIi nnd liniilnN. and .1 IStli iV CniiiliiK SIM , , Omuliu , Neb. ) A. ii. ro.STKit iv iino. . f Council IllnHs , Iowa. Cnllorwrltn fur pnmpldet cniitidiilnir linmlrcils 'of tesilmonlnl < i friimllirlieiit uoinun and men trum all partHut lliu cuunlry. ii * C17 St. C'lmrlc.H.St. , St. I.ouls.Mo. Ari-fcnlnrRriKluillaof two UedlcnlnoltrRp. , Tim tieen long r cURbKeilluthft pelftttrfntiflent of CHH HIC , Ninibl'i , Hum and llioob DUMAI&J 'hnnim * otbtr rhrwlcUn InSt. Loutl , acltr | i Hprritbctr ana -11 ulilrcildfnlitinow Ncrtotis Prostration , Debility , Mental anil Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec tions of Tnroat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcnrs , ro trmtrr iih unpumieitd fuccem , ou Illicit ifUDtlflC prlDClflcil.BarrlT , l'llrati-1/ . : IMscascs Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulqcnce , vhirh pioiiui-i nome or tb > follutvluR eCtecut lirrvDuiinvMii , 4et > Ulidlmnen , of ilghl ftoldcrieilTtiacmurf , iilmpieH on the ruff , ph/iietl dei-ny. ftrcTRlon lotbu fcucletfor feoialet , enurmlonor lilfni , ta. , renclorlnc Alarrlasro impropoi * or unhappy , tia t frcmaenlly cured. rmapblBL iMl psgcaj on ttie uLnve , teat .a ctlisl furrlope , rr Mo noy nilitrp.i , CmiHiiltntloQitof * fle or bj niall rrce.liirlt il an j it'lrUf ' o nQdciitlil. A Potltlvo Written Guarantee eirm intvrrrco. rabid cue. Medicine icut er rjr wburt bjr mall or etprcaft. MARRIAGE C'UDE ! , 300 TAOES. FITJE PIiATEfl , cleeatU cloth nnl Rlu bind I is if , mated for COo < In | 'OP' * | or * utrcucj , Orrr ( lft , wonderful psui'lsiurei ' , true in JUttf krtl lesoo ttc foituwn utJecHt who niMf ju rry , \ t onot , wlif j mfcoljoo'l , WOHI'I. hoed , i hfitful ilccur , n ct4if owliltst-y kn < 1 tittrn , it ; : l loliif/orrfniO'tuellou , nu'l Uimiy innif. 'ifc nn uiir let CiiUttmuUliriK l.mril > r 'ioul'l rcail il. I' , " 'U Mla is "COKHUOTHU nv Royal Havana. Lottery . . ' IXSTlTl-riOS ) Drawn at Havana , Cuba , January 2-16-30 , I80G ( A (1OVKIINMI1XT ( I.NS'lirl TION ) Tickets In I'll His ; Wholes IB ; Fractions jiro rntn. Huhjoct to no mnnlpiilnllon , not controlled by the partlosJn Intmt'M. ' It Is the Inlroil HuntIn thn natuio of elinnco In iixlsioni'o. I'nr llekelH aiiiily lo HIIIIMV , V TO. , ISIU'IIroad- way.N. V. ( Jily ; M. O'lTHXH A : ft ) . , illn Miilu ercet , Kansivs Ulty , Mu.or irxU I'arniim Btrcot , Omaha. ii"lm&t < * n * fut'lillil h iircncily noiiiNii'd.ti'Joi ' .ninl K JoyiMts ( ililhlliuod ] .s thu tosiilt Thou filiula chlldion tuu peevlili and Irutlul , I > o- cuufo tioy ) nro lichnr slowly starved , OW-IIIT to th't ) Inahllily of niotlit'M to tniiply Iho proper liouvlilnmmt Klilfc'n'H rood u-llKUpply | ilieiUi- Jlclency liettor Hiiin any otheri indeed , HHHI- Briuls liitvo liocii iciui'il on Itiiljio H I'oiil nlouu , NNYROTALPILULS CHICH ESTER'S ' ENGLISH. " Tliu trlli < nl niul Only fieiiuliie. Par * QdolwQr * lUtUb1 * . ? e Ttor uortltlr < Irtillallnii. Jnll.H-n. | lW la LAPIES. A ' . > ur lriiirnl > l ' 'I "l'hlrirtvr' ) fTtiu > lib7' 'i > l Uk nooil.T. cr uiriw 4 . titkmi' * ) tu u tut i Milla ' ti ft I'ffT tir rvtlirn mull , NAME HAPEH. < ! .UIu ( fr l'lirnlr l C. . . . "H liriUAUdl..n ! > umrc , rill , U..r . At nrurrlit * . Tritilv injTlliM L ; 1'ulK-r A ; I'ulU , _ CW4Til.Mr" . 111. _ .1 -A Clear Skin ; | s pr.ly a part of beauty ; * ' "but'it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at Jeust , what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. - % FINDING BURIED COLD , Sirprising Luck of n Poor Tramp in Southern California- SeeretH ol n Sotitlicrn California Cnv > era A Motlcrn Monte Ci'l'to DUcovcrlnji a Kurtnuc nnd Making OfT With It Without Detection. About two years since there arrived in the city of Sail Luis Oliispo , Cal. , a Mrangrr , wline appuaranco indicated a Kcvfre and ) irolonjtn < l slnig lo with the liokle goddess. Out of a shock of matted hair peered two eyes of remarkable sharpness and n face of great shrewdness fornii'd a fair picture for the framework of tawny looks. The finances of this rant AV'H word dwbtlosa , in a condition very similar to the appearance o hU wardrobe. Instead , therefore , of solicit ing nntorlalninrnt at one of the numerous liiiitvlrica for whioli that city is famous , this social conundrum wisely concluded to nminlain his independence by follow ing strictly the established rules of the wandering fraternity of which he an- pearcd a most exemplary member. He sought the silent shadows of the umbra geous oak , and under its whispering lolingu consumed the substantial proven der lie had diplomatically seduced from the back door of n convenient farmhouse lie remained in the vicinity of the city for several days , anil then took tip his residence at Avila , a small hamlet on the seashore , some ten miles from San Lnis Obisno. While there the major portion of his time was spent in wresting the tenacious bivalve from the primevajelill's that limi tliu shore , and in examining old charts of the coast line from I'oiul Conception northward. One day he appeared at a neighboring lumber yard and purchased siillicicnt material for the construction of a MIIall skill' . This , ho informed tliu cu rious , was for tliu purpose of enabling him lo engage in the occupation of a li * > h- ermnn. 'Iho diminutive boat was soon completed , but instead of embarking in the proposed avocation he spent the hours of daylight , in exploring the many small bays'and inlets ot the coast. On being asked the motive for these explorations , ho was more than usually reticent , lie at length gratified the curiosity of his in- ipiisitors by informing them that ho was in search of a convenient spot suitable for the location of a lish-drying establish ment. This solution of his eccentric wanderings was accepted by many , but there were others round who regarded it as merely a sublefuge. At length the continued disappearance of the stranger in a certain direction convinced the ob servant that the desired location had at length been selected. One morning lie unmoored his skill' , as usual , and depart ed for the scene of his labors. For several days thereafter he was not si-en in any of his old haunts , and those who had watched his regular departure and return for many days previous grew alarmed , and determined to organi/.o an expedition lo inquire into the cause of his continued absence. One of the resi dents of Avila , however , asserted that lie hud seen a stranger beach his boat regu larly every evening a mile or so below liis accustomed landing place. It was also asserted by this gentleman , that the stranger , upon landing , always disap peared in a neighboring canyon bearing upon his shoulders some apparently heavy substance concealed in a sack. This information , of course , relieved all apprehension concerning the salcty of the eccentric explorer , yet several o'f thu most , curious determined lo al least pay a visit of inspection to the stranger's rendezvous 1'reparations for the visit were nearly completed when the object of thdr solicitude made his reappear ance among them. After expressing his obligations to the citizens of thu hamlet for their uniform kindness during his sojourn among them , the stranger inlormed them of his deter mination to desert those scones amid which , hu assured them , ho had pascd many pleasant hours. His boat he left as a souvenir of his presence , anil alter a courteous farewell disappeared over the range. Previous to his departure , however - over , he hail purchased a small Mexican jackass for the purpose , lie informed them , of being enabled to leave the coun try in 11 more genteel manner , than ho had entered it. On the day ot his de parture one of the residents ot Avila was returning from Sun Luis Obispo and en countered the quandam tramp leading his burro , which appeared to be laden with some extremely heavy substance. This information rekindled the curiosity of tliu A'vclenos , and a party was imme diately i . . . . _ _ organized , . / . . , ; for , thu . . .i purpose of c.x- if plorintc tlit1 coast line nnd ills eovering , possible , tilt ! rcsldunel ! of their lulu neighbor , 'L'luvy oinbnrked in a .small boat , and were soon engaged in closely scrutinizing Iho indentation of the coast. At last the attention of one of the party was attracted by the appearance of nu merous footprints in the sand that led up to the base of an almost inaccessible clilV. lie at once drew the attention of his companions to Ins discovery , and they determined to disembark ami follow II ] ) thu clue. Upon Hearing the i-lill'a small circular opening was observed about three feet from thu Around The footprints led directly to lids opening and there ceased. I'rom this il was apparent that an entrance to the cavern was newsstiiy to the solution of the mystery. Accordingly a messen ger was dispatched for tint purpose of securing .some method of illumination. HD soon returned , and the parly entered the aperture. A shor.t . t passage opened inlo a lofty circular cavern about eighty feet in diameter. Its internal appearance was extremely gloomy and forbidding , and it was impossible to conjecture how any human beiii" could have selected it as a place of abode. The Hour was com posed of sand ami sea-shells that hail evidently been recently disturbed. In onu corner of the cavern was discovered u euity some throe feet in depth , which born the appearance of having been ru- cuntty excavated. Among the debris Wrro picked up several Spanish cornier chilis , none of which bore a date later than 17.10. Near the cavity thu frame work of a seaman's chest , in the last stages of decay , was found , and there was nNo picked up the mildewed pages of a vessel's log-book , TheRu discoveries , as may bo readily imagined , excited to its most intcn&o degree - greo thu curiosity of the explorers. In thu midKl of an animated discussion ro- ganling the solution of the mystery , one of thu parly chanced to glaneo upward at the overhanging walls , when his eye was attainted b.y the following legend , rudely sculptured in the criunblmg stone : * In tliu liuht of subsequent discoveries thuso portions of llui inscription defaced by tint tietlou of tlio elements may bo lojjloaly .supplied , It-would. , then bo tnuis- laloil us follows : ' - C ? ? " 1 % lliroo loci's to thn bouth.Vrook \ - IMliiTo In Novniiilwr , ot the year 1TTO , tlio tSiunlsli vtvy cl San Jo.so. 0 , Uutrniiuz : ! : , Seainnn. Wlion tlin surpribo created by this uu- oxiici'ti'd dbcovory hint soinowhut suli- siilud , the party continued its explora tions. In ono of tlio dark corners of the cavern wa exhumed the crumbling skel eton of a man. This was the only other rc'ttlt of the explorations. l-'or ome months . ub pqtK1nt to the di - cover. ? of the cavern and the unearthing of the treasure no further solution of the mystery was obtained. The possessor of the log-book , a noted archaeologist of .Southern California , had been endeavor ing to translate its contents' . Hut his un- familiaritv with nmritimn Spanish and the poorly preserved condition of the mrmnscript had proven a severe trial. At length , after severe and ronlimuw * Uuly , the following farts were evolved : On the 10th of June , 1TCO , the brig San JOSR , with materiaisfor the establishment of the Alta California missions , under command of Jose do Halve ; ? , set sail from the port of Lorcto , Lower California. Hu- sides the usual articles used for bartering purposes with the Indians , the vessel contained 10,000 Spanish doubloons , l > c- side. ' a large amount of silver. The log book continued entries up to July 1'J , ITtiii , when all records c < MtH-d. The writei , in reading 1'alott's "Life of Junipcro Serni , " finds mention made of the foundering of n vessel belonging to the expedition of thu same mime as that given in the log-book , but no mention is made of the carnage of treasure. In fact it would seem absurd that a vessel , the solo mission of whose owners was the c/ tablishnumt of Iho Catholic religion on tin unknown coast , would carry such an amount. The record of the log-book , however , is nearly identical with the in cident mentioned by I'alott. If it is so , and the amount of treasure carried was all recovered , the amount unearthed by the fortunate discoverer must have ap proximated $100,000 , the gohl alone con sidered. There is not the slightest clue to the identity of the tinder , as yet. A COWBOY EPISODE. Fatal FIjjIittiiK at Arms' Korty-Klvc-CuHuro Uovolvcrs. Las Vegas Ga/.ette : Sam Thompson , of Lihertv , lias brought in thu first news of a latafshooling alVray at Montrtiolto I'ia/.a ranch , New Mexico , last Saturday evening. Thu trouble occurred at a wed ding ditnco. There is ti poul camp at that place , and all the boys were in at tendance at the wedding festivities. The daughter' of Anaslashi iUartino had iust been married to I'rancisca tie liaca. The ceremony was performed about T o'clock in the evening , and dancing began immediately afterward. The second set was on the lloor when John Itrophy and William Johnson left the house , and , meeting outside , had some words about a di agreement that had existed between them for some time. Hrophy had charge of the camp , and Johnson , it seems , had heard that Hrophy had said that Johnson "did not go by iiis right name. " Johnson wanted Hrophy to "tako back" Iho remark. The dispute waxed pretty warm , and a com rade named Tom Harris came out and tried to make peace. I Filially the disputants agreed to leave I he question to Harris and Charles Thompson to settle. Harris went into the house to got Thompson , and while he was gonu the dispute grow warmer , ami both men palled their revolvers. As Harris came out Hrophy and Johnson were facing each other but a few foot apart. Harris grabbed both pistols , turned thu muzzles down , and stood be tween thu t\vo angry men for nearly half an hour , or until Tiis hands became so be numbed that hu could .stand it no lonrrer. In vain hu begged the men to put up their weapons. Hut his efforts were fu tile. Johnson demanded , "Let us loose and let us settle it. " AL la t Harris pushed the muzzles of the revolvcrsdown as far as he could , and jumped buck. Instantly two reports rang out in the night air. Ilrophy's shot took efl'eet in Jolinson's chest about two inches below the collar bone , passed through the body , and came out nolow the right shoulder blade. Johnson's lir < t shot hit Hrophy's watch , and did no further damage than to smash ( hat time-keeper. Hropliy then started to run. Johnson liroil the second time , the ball entering thu small of Hro- phy's back , and dropping down whore a probe could not reach it. Hropliy fell sis soon ns Johnson's second end shot took effect , but Johnson coolly walked into the house , nut on his over coat , and started oil' . Hropliy was car ried into the house and Johnson was not found until nearly an hour afterward. Ho had walked down to the corral in order to got his horse and had fainted from loss of blood , lie was cariied back to the house , A doctor was summoned and examined the wounds. As they were made with a forty-live calibre weapons scarcely more than arm's length away , the wounds , and especially that of John son , \yarc ghashly and terribly , The physician said Johnson was liable to die at any moment , and that Hrophy could not live to exceed ten days. Hotli the wounded men arc Texans and well known in the territory. All their acquaintances speak of them as "mighty goud boys. " Johnson , as was shown by nia conduct alter the shooting , was n re markably gritty follow. Holh men are . 'iiii'lo. Alter tlio wounded men had been made as comfort. iblu as possible , it was found that there wore no moru grudges to sot tin , and , as everybody present felt Kindly disposed toward everybody else , the fours of the ladies were quieted , ami the interrupted danuc proceeded as though nothing had happened , Koolish _ Stories About- Tom Hownn. Speaking of senators , u very largo modicum of nonsens'u creeps into news papers coiuv-niiii' ; Senator Howen , of Colorado. When no made his appear- aucq in the senate upon Iho incoming of Iho forty-eighth congress , ho was hold up lo ridicule , if not cuiistiro , as n "poker- player , " dyed in the wool , who would jinmnbly skin all his colleagves al th it mtoiesting ganio. Kfport placed his wealth at tulmloti.s sums , ami a recent item Males thai ho "has .sold an interc.it in Ins famous ( lolconda mine for over if , " > ( )0,0i)0. ) ) " The amount of money ho paid to secure hiteli'ciiim la the semite was estimated iiHho millions , ote. , cte. Mow the fact is , Tom Ho\\en was not worth a hundred dollars , till told , when elected to the senate. Hu owned curtain mining interests , then in litigation , which , if decided in his favor , might make him indupondunl , if not rich , but Jio did not I hen have ready munny where with to pay his board at the hoiol. With the aid of a few admiring friends , however , headed by Otto Alcar.s , the "Sa- guache Malesmiin , " Tom Howen played his senatorial hand as If he were really a Yandorbilt. Ho kept the very best im ported cigars on hand at his head quarters , and inailu the boys fill their pocket- * with them , instead of doling them out one at a time. As a matter of history hu won his sonalur.ship on a few hundred good cigars and considerable ncrvu , ami ho owed for everything board , lotlgiii' ' , washing and cigars. Ills fabulous wealth was a myth , but it had its effect. Subsequently no won his law suit , and hold nn interest in his mine to New York parties , who hail naukod him financially , for about ? Wr > ,000. 1'or MMUO months after his arrival in Washington ho was under a cloud , his follow senator. ! concluding that ho was only a western oard-phiyer nnd a clmnco senator. Thuy have fcinee discovered two important facts about Mr. Howeu first , that ho does not play poker , ami secondly , that in intelligence anil good behavior ho is quite up lo thu average .senator , i , ve R VC her CMtortu , Wl.cn etie n < u a Chilli , the cried fur C'Mtorla , When glia brcama Ml , alia clung to Castnrii , Wlicu le LaJ UMldrta , ib jara them CaetoriA , SHINING LIGHTS SNUFFED OUT Death Harvest of J Distinguished Man and "Woman During the Year. A Iiarfjc Ijqt ! < , of ; ( ltc llluitroiii Itur * tied Over the Kimgc The An nual Mortuary Hcciml. i' i'i i I ( treat men must die like other men , nnd just as among tlio common herd there nro sornbnmes epidemics which sweep oft1 thousanjh , so among the rich , powerful nnd prominent there nro ap parently seasons when the grim reaper makes more than usual hnvoc. The youv now closing appears to bo an Annas Mi- rabllis in this respect , for n great number of Miose who lillcd n large place in the eye of the world have passed away than during a similinr perio'l for many yours. The progress of sociology may at some time in the future enable us to explain why thing- ) have n habit of happening till til once , but until such si desirable point in this somewhat uncertain scietieo is reached , the fact must be taken , and ex planation of it , worthy and worthless , may bo made to his own satisfaction by eaen who cares to speculate upon il. Tim list of nobles and statesmen is long and illustrious. Alfonso , the young king of Spain , who , in .spitu of his weakness and wickedness , gave his country the lirst pence enjoyed for years , died No vember . ° i , while tlio Mahdi.wlio emerged from the obscurity of a dervish's hut to become a power among the nations , died July 22. Prince Ferdinand , of Saxc-Cobnrg , tlio lather of the king of Portugal , died December 1,1th , and the Knssinn diplomat , Prince OrlolV , whoso family gave a name to the. OrlolV diamond mend , March 2ith. ) President Harries died April 1st , and Marshal Serrano , \ylio witnessed eighty Spanish revolu tions and more changes in the govern ment of his own country than any other statesman of the age , passed away No vember 20th. Karl Cairne.s died April 2d , Lord Avonmoro February 10th , Gen. Fernandez , the revolutionary president of Costa P.ica , on March Kith , Prineo Frederick Charles on June 1.1th , Dr. Ludwig Noel , of Heidelberg , and Count Bosowith , llie president of the. Mecklen burg ministry , on December lth. ! ) The year has been one of alUictinn to the British nobditv. it having lost from its number Lord Ernest Vane Tempest , who died August llth , Dudley Francis North , and the" earl of Gmiford , who passed away December 20th Lord Hotighton , tliu head of an old English family , died on August llth , Karl Angletiford on Jan uary 10th , Lord Avonmoro on February Kith , and the duke of Abercorn on No vember 1st. In this country a number of ex-senat ors and politicians of national reputa tion died during the year , among them being James Che > tnnt , formerly senator from Solith CiiVolina ; W. M. Uwin , of California , September 8 , and Robert Toombs , tlio Georgia confederate , who died December 1.1. U. Gratz Brown , of Missouri , whoU'niV on tlio Ureeley ticket , died November ijt ; William Sharon , the California senator and millionaire , on No vember 15 ! , and .Ihe once noted Etlgur Cowan on August 21t. The country lost an ox-vice prJnidd'nl ' , Schuylar Col faxon January lj ! , tin'd a vice ] uvsident , Thomas A. IIciulrick , cm November 25. Two es-secretaries'of ' tlio interior died E. D. Clark , March 2S ' { , , and Jacob Thompson , on March 21 , and one ox- secretary of - . stale , F. T. Fro- linghuy en , on iMay 20. The famous Scott Lord died September 10 , ami 1. S 1'helps , ininistorfto | ; , Peru , on Juno 21. Among the ox.fovcrnor.s the mortality was cipially great , tliu list comprising Ihe nainn.s of Abbe Coburn , of Maine , Jan uary 3 ; G C. Walker , of Virginia , May 11 ; "Jules Converse , of Nmv Hampshire , Augiiit 11 ; Reuben E. Fenton , of Now York , August 2o , and Thomas Talbott , of Massachusetts , October 0. The year was more fortunate for the lesser lights of polities , but among the roll of these are some well-known names , Mich as tlio.su of Jsuiah Rynilors , of Now York , January i ; ; ox-Mayor Glint her , of the sanut city , January 'j'i ; Conrad Haker , of Kansas , April 28 , and Gordon W. liurnhani , March 18. The profession ot arms lost some of its most illustrious men during the year , the list beginning with Gen. Gordon , who perished at Khartoum February 10. luring the same month lien , Horace Capron and Gen. Charles R. Wood died al o , the former on the 'iiid , Ihe latter on the 20th. In March the list was length- lined by the names of Gen. Thomas II. Nofll , who died on Ihe 12lh. ami Gen. Anson Stager on the 20th , while Sergeant Thomas Plnnkett , the armless hero of Fredericksbiirg , died on the 10th. Gen. Irvin McDowell , who commanded at the Jir.-t battle of Hull Rim , died May 5 , Gen. Gcorgv 15 , MeClollnn , commander of the army of the Potomac , died on October : ii ) , and Gi n. Jns. Mctjuadc , on Juno 1.1. Mayor Aaron Stafford , the last stirivnr ol'-the war 1810 , died September (1. ( By far the greatest loss to Hie profession , however , was in the death of U. S. Grant , general of lliu army and ox-president , which took place on .Inly 2 ! ! . In Ger many the most seiious loss of the. year by death was that of Gen. Manteiill'el , gov ernor of Alsace-Lorraine , on June 17. The Frunoli navy was deprived of the services of Admiral Conrhrt , who died of chagrin on Juno 1 ! ! , while the English navy Io-l Kear Admiral Sir George Sar- toriiiH on April li. ! H-ar Admiral Geo. 11. Preblo died March 7 anil Hear Ad miral John Menston on the same day , while the navy at.-o lost three of its best ollieurs in John ( J. A. / eigler , who died July .1 ; Henry H. Gorringe , July ( i , and John W. Livingstone , September 10. The elergy sulVe.red as severely as any other profession. Dr. N. II. Sohenk , the theological writer , began the gloomy list on January-1 , followed on tlio ( ith by KDV. John J.iekson , the Hishop of Lon don. Dr. William H. Williams died on April 1 , followed on the 2''d by the fa- I moiis Dr. Willi-mi H. Wliiltington. Dr. ! Wliedon , the editor who gavu forty years of his life iQbi\ § Methodist Quarterly , laid doivri his pen forevm' on June U , and was shortly followed by the learned and able Arciihi , hiin'liougct , of Montieal. Dr. Irenivnis Priino , the Methodist editor , traveler and eritio , ] ) a > sed away on July 18 , followed rJirlho 2d : ! by the' Hishoii of Salisbury , Dr. IJeorge MoberJy. I'lie venerable Dr. 'Stephen Tyng , of Now York , died Si tyiiilier ! ! , and Cardinal 1 Mel'losky on Octobi-r 10. Thn li.t elo-otl ' with the mimtWif Dr. J. \Vondford \ , Bishop of Elyi0utober ; 21 , and lit. Itnv. I\Iareiis \ lere ! > > ford , Archbishop of Ar magh , Ireland , who died December 20 , 1 Literature Ifwiyrtju1 of its lights in the past twelve moimis. About , thu great Fri'iieh ' aulliuri idying January 17 , fol lowed by T. tf.J Arthur , the writer of ' many eliarming Hketehes , on Muivlj'7 , Susan Warner , author of the "Wide. Wide World , " left it on March 18 , and Uiehard ( rant White , authorof "Words and thulr Uses , " died on April 8 , followed by Vic tor Hugo on .May 21 , anil Alfred Meisnor , the Austrian poet , on May 20. Helen Hunt Jac/fson , the " 11. II. " of many talus , died July 12. Henry W. Shaw , "Jcish Hillings , " ceased to jest on October tJ'.1 , and Stanley Huntlny , famous as the au thor of the Spoopendyko papers , died Julyitl , The year was tatal to three noted - ted publishers George D. Hennelt , of the Hroklyn Times , January ! ) , W. M. Conuely , of the Haltimoro Herald , Janu ary 12 , and 1. W. England , of thn Now York Suu. Theslage lost John McCul- lough on November 0 , ami the musical world mourns the great song writer , Franz Abt , April 2 , Hrmloy Kiehards , the composer of oratorio , May 4 , Dr , Dam- roach , the conductor , and Jules lioncdlct , the nnthcm writer , on Juno " > , Col. Goo , j Nichols , the impresario and mnnngerof various inuMnai enterprises , died June o. The dcml among the artists are Louis Hayo , March 10. John J. Jenkins , March 13. nnd the famous Alphonso de Nenvillo. the French battle painter. May 10. Only three lawyers of wide reputation passed away : Richard T. Merrick and Samuel G. Courtney , in the ea t and Emery A , Storrs , of Chicago. Among the men of science the death roll is not long , but it contains the names of Charles Downing , the pomologi.st , January 18 ; Charles A. Renicr , the trench arclin-olo- gi < 4 ; Dr. John C. Draper , the sOn of the great physiologist , nnd himself an author uf no mean ivjmte ; Lo Hroste , the French engineer , and Dr. Carpenter , perhaps tlie best authority on physiology and its kindred topics that the world ever knew. _ Among those not subject lo clasMfic.v lion arc many well-known names Myra Clark Gaines. the famous New Orleans lUignut , died January 9 ; S. S. Merrill , the New York railroad magiia'e. on Kcbrn- nry 7 , and F. A. Drexel , the Philadelphia banker , on February 10. Cornelius H Garrison , the capitalist , died on May .J. . and J , 11. Killer , the New Vork railroad manager , on June 12. II. H. Clatliu. the New vork merchant- and banker , \\a * preceded to the grave by Moro Phillips , the Philadelphia millionaire , who died August n. Sir Mo > cs Monloliorc , the Jewish philanthropist , was mourned bv thousands on July 2 $ , while Ferdinand Hillcr. the German politician , died May 11 , and Dan Mace , well known in sportIng - Ing circles on April ID. W. A. Pond , the music publisher , die 1 August 12 , while Iho deaths of Win. II. Vanderbilt on Decem ber S , nnd Charles Foster , the medium , on December 111 , are too recent to need more than the barest allusion to recall them. _ HEALED BY FAITH. Cnreil ornrlRht's Disease A Hatch of Itol'orincd I'rlnters. Chicago Tribune : The faith-healers held their regular weekly meet ing yoster- terduy morning al No ; 15 Washington street. The room was quite crowded with women and a few men , and Mrs. ItaMer led the meeting. She was very longwinded - winded , speakinir for nearly an hour , un til every ono looked fattened. In Eng land , she saiil , there was a sect of faiih- believers numbering 10,000 or 12,1)00 ) , who have for the In.sl forty or fitly jcars prayed and read I ho Uiblo continually. In all that time there have been only two cases of broken bonc.s , and the o were caused by sliding. Shu urged everyone ono present to take home a supply of faith. She used a beautiful .simile as fol lows : "Wo must put all our trust in the Lord as if Hi ; were a letter-box. Our trust in the Lord .should equal our eonii- donee in the pustoflieo oflieials. We mu.st put ourselves in His hands and lea\e our selves there. " _ The postage stamp is .sup posed lo be faith. Mrs. Rollins wanted the meeting lo pray for a very pressing case. A boy 1 ? years old had a white swelling , and the doctors t-aid the limb must ba amputated. This was a case of special delivery. A .stout man said lie had been suffering iroin Hright's disease of the kidneys- for eight years. One of the best physicians ot the city told his wife lie could not live twelve hours longer. She told her hus band and ho begged God to cure him , as a testimonial to the world of His power , and he was thoroughly healed. lie awoke the physician it was midnight and told him ot his wonderful cure. The doctor was very much astonished , but , aft"r feel ing his pulse , pronounced him well. If the testimony of a man present is true , there is at last somp hope for the printer. II was thought impossible that. a printer could have faith in anybody , but the Iho testimony of this man will put hope in the heart of every one of the.in. Ho said that two printers worked for him who wore continued drunkards. Ono of them had been on a solid drunk for sixteen months up to hist Sunday. He was then induced lo pray the Lord to save him , and ho is now thoroughly t-o- bor. The other has boon a very hard drinker for a number of ycar.s , and this man requested him to bo pra.yod for. There were three more men at this place who were addicted to drink , mul ho wanted them prayed lor also. A man suffering from muscular rheu matism induced by smoking was- entirely cured of thu habit by prayer only. Another had a cataract in his eye four years ago. Mrs. Rollins hail prayed for him not long ago , and the pain hail entirely left him , but ho could not see out of Iiis eye yet. A woman wanted a rcimcj-t made in llo shape of a prayer for the restoration of her sight , one eye being closed and Iho other about to follow. Reque.sts for prayer were made from till parts of the country for nervou.snoss , derangement of the mind , n disease of twenty yearn" standing which no physician could define , sick headache , partial paralysis , depression of mind , and ono woman prayed for the con version of her husband and children to the faith. Tin ; IlAKyi&Tor DKATII u-ori.n UK SK- riously diminished if all the fever-breed ing , blood corrupting , alcoholic poiious in oviMonce were .suppressed , ami Dr. Richmond's Pun- , Healthful , Life-Saving Samaritan Nervine substituted every- whuruin their btcad. THE TYCOON. Sketch ot'ilio I'.iso and Fall ol'n Fu- moilsiaiinc.si | ) ! Dynasty , The lirat Tycoon was f.yeyas , who was born in ihe.\etir 1.112. Aliout that time the affairs of the country were in an un settled state. There have been faction lights , and the power of the emperor had been much reduced. About the year 10111 S t. Franci.s Xavicr introducid Chris tianity into Japan. In loTO ( he chief , Nuba Naiigii , restored order , and was aided by yomii' lyeyas , who had already iiecomu renowned lor wi.sduin and skill. The Hiiddhisl pric.its we.ro deprived of considerable power , and many nobles wcru brought into subjection. The will ol Nuba Nauga was .supremo throughout the country , although ho was no ) the netunl ruler. He built a splendid lomplo , placed his statue therein , and caused di vine honors to bo 'paid to it. Shortly alter this hu w.is as-irfssinatiu ! by thii sol diers of a noble. Nuba Naiiga was , siie- cci'ded by Tnikosatno , his uluef general , who reigned until lf > ! H. Hu was noted for hi.s invasion of ( Jiircn , and his policy toward the Christians. At Iho death of Talko < < aiuo , in Ifi'JS , lye.vas suec cdcd him.-Ho was a great military g. niii . Every revolt against his. authority w.i. .suppressed , Ho was supruinu ruler of 'Japan during Ids reign , lip was HOC- cnelcd ( by his son Hildotada ill the ye.n- 10K1. lyuyas was Iho founder of the Ty coon or Slo eon dynastythu former uan'm not having been uVf.il prior to the ' year 1MU. Taifco-ama ! wiC's thu ln.-l ot'tho Slogonn. The Siogoon , or Tjcoon , w.-is the temporal or military sovereign uf ' Ihe empire , subject to the supreme orsp'nil- mil sovereign , the mikado. The cmmeil and olliccr.s of the mikado superintend ! d religious and educational affairs. The Tycoon commanded Iho armies , appoint ed ciibordinatu rulers' anil resided in the capital oily. The princes of the i > miiiv | wuro the highest olllccrs under thu Sin- goon , and miring his ab.scnco from Iha post of duty ho was obliged lt < lea\i < Iho members ot'his hoiiocliold as ho.-tages. It is .stated that the UtJu'of Tycoon was w- lected to designate tlio jiolitical chief in thu treaties between Commodore Perry and the Japanese ) representatives. The word si nihos"Gruat.Chiuf. " Although the Japanese government more than once n.\pres > od dissntUfacl on with thjs innovation , the word was main tained for n period in all international treaties , and became popular throughout the country. Hut gnat changes were place in the character of lliu Jap- is * * " S A ff t-- * " " . jf Di1" \9\ff * * Y icxm V7 tcrai 3 One of Mm Best ( Did Largest fitooks in th.c U.S. io Select fro tit. No Stairs'to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , ( jr.o. lll'HKE ' , Mnnwr , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. RnFEHF.NCF.S : Mrvclmnts ntul Fanners' Itivnli , Dnvltl Cityi Xol ) . ! IvMinojN'nllrtinl IlixuV.tCoif ttoy.Nfb. : Coltiinlnit Slalo llnakColumbus , Nut ) . : Mt'IoiiAtir/t Hunk , North 1'liUto , Nub. Omntm Nntlonnl Hunk , llanilin. Ncl ) . Will piijoujtoincm' ilinftIth bill of ladlnir ultauhod , Tor twu-ttilnU Viiltio uf stock. nnesc government , due to the intcrcourso of the people of the empire wltli foreign nations. The government needed to ac complish two tilings ; first , to secure the permanent and delmite subjection of the lomlal nobility to the civil und politic.il power of the tycoon ; second , to render tlia latter completely Independent of the mikado in all temporal matters. The second ground had always been assumed by the succosors of lycyin , and the gin - eminent was greatly annoyed when the representatives ot foreign powers demanded that the treaties concluded with the Tycoon should be ratified by the Mikado. The hostility of the native princes to foreign intercourse was bitter , since tlio moro intelligent of them saw what its political consequences would lie not only foreign invasion but revolt against the authority of Slots Hashi. An uprising occurred in 18157. The regent made extensive military preparations to subdue the revolt , but .suddenly abdicated , and begged the Mikado to assemble all the grandees of the empire and make ar rangements to establish the go\eminent on ii solid basis and to revise the consti tution. The Jlikado acceded * to the proposition , the princes were brought over to ( lit ! emperor , the friend * nf the Tycoon were dispersed and the Tycoon- nfo was abolished. " STRBCT tT cosTAissHOo IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PHICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND $1 PER BOTTIE DECENT BOTTLES nrr Tut i-p for ! Lc u fi yjl'coiiiiiioihitioii ' , il nil "no Uf.re a uoo nn < l low pricoj Cough , Gold and GroupHemedy lllOSl : UCSIIUNIJ A IILMCII ) HH CONSUMPTION OH ANY LUNG DISEASE , Pliould Fccin-o tliolnriro 1 l > < illlf"s. Direction i ) inf oacli liottlo. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. A rofl LADIC5 , Mmass & . CHIIDRCN. OUR PRODUCTIONS DEPncQENT THE PrurecTioN OF CHOC-MAKING. In THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN RCADY-MADC CHOCS 13 nCMOVED. THE success AT ones ATTAINED BY OUM GOODS wnenrvEii iNTnoDucEn IS OWING TO THE FACTTMATTMEY AHE r.LovE-riTTiriG , ELEGANT in STYLE AfJUnNIKH , OfTHC FINEST MATCniALS AND WOnKMANCIIIP , ANU MCIDCHATC IN PHICE. TMC nonnons or nncAKiNa-iN ARE AVOIDED : Tricv t.nc cof.iroKTAULt : rnOM THE VERY FIHDT. Wt MAKH IH SIICO I IN 1,1 WIDTH'S I AND 0 8HAHCS OF TOEH AND HCd-'i l.ftkj'or far A'ut'tt en iti < Sotft , J. Si T. COTr isivv ; vuinc. WITK DOUBLE THICK DALL. Two Years The "CAMBI ! " liuBucn Co , elvo n biuer T'ib > bcr , tLan i n bo oblutncj tlscnlu-ro lur tlio i. no jioiit-y. uli tluir crcat imiifovcmunt o ( ilia DUllli.i ; THICK Jl.Vi.I , . 'J'ln ) Mrij tlniki.r'4 ol ' ' - Aflt | o ucn ( lie M'lXIliDmible : ! : Tliirk Jl.nll ItiiLtcis in Jioute , Arttus , Uv < 'r ii. < m , AiafKaj , Ac , A Common Sense Idea. FOII 'iM V I'.Y fXl- JICNICIJAL AHKNT , iLASSTlS Omaha , N Bail way Time Ta le OMAHA. Tno followliiir In tlio unto of nrnvnl nnd < lr > linrtuio nl trnlns Iir. OntiMl Sliutiliiril tlinu. lit tin. lurnl ( lupin * . 'I inina ol Ilio 11. , SI. I' , , M , & O. nrilvo uml ilnpiitl tt-init their ilunot , ournur nl Hill niul WoliMer Mi-cuts * trains on tlio II , * M. , 0. , H. .V y. . unit K. ( ' . . St. .1. .V < ' . II. from thoU U , , t M. depot : all others from tlio Union I'liolllo CP"t' lllttlHli : THA1N9. II-MK-P trains ul leavii i . I1 , ilr-pol nt fl.T : HiiS- : : ! : iW3:40.f.O : < * II 10:00H'.A : ) n. III. , I'M l.JO"lM--lt : : ! :00 : U:00 : IOJfl.UJ : 5JO-Uti5 : : 0:10W11:10 : : p. Hi. I.OAVL-irium-i-toi-Omnmi ) 7iM-lSl5 : nW : - n- - lOr.--IU..ti- : : ; , , H. in. ; ii2:1 : : ) - Iti7 : 3'IJJ7 ; 4 : , > 76.UtiJ. : . - > - i ' 0 7M : . . m. .u-ji. . . poj .jj. ujfl IIM.X Arrival niul ik.ii-tun ! | ; > or truim I mm tlio triui'frrilopot tit Council lllultj : UIIUT. : . AUiiivn. ( -nie.\no & .soitriiwr.sTUUS' . 0:15 : A. > i Mini nl i\pivss : 7:00 : e. M KM1) ) i1. M Acc-oiiiinoiliition 1W ; e. u 0L'0 : I' . M i.xpi- ; , B-s VI5.\M : Cllll\ < ) \ Illi. K ISLAM ) . lil.1 : l. M Mmlnml Krr | 7fO : l % . M ilfi.v. M AL-Oiiiiiinnihuioa fiM i . M dill r. M i\i : > ii ) s l :15AM : CillC.VOO. Mtl.W.M'KUK .1 ST. I'Al" ! . . Ditn.l. M Mull null li\lnc3S 7:00 : i > . M 5iir.M : ; Bxpri a UI5 : A. M eilit'iini , in-illIMJIIIN .v ijuiNiiv. n.r : > A. M Mm ! mid lJ.\pi-o3s tlu : : e. u : ; ljl .M iiin-s- | < oils i. M w \IIV MSI. i.oi'irt 1'ieific. Slf > r. M. I. ( > i'ixl SI. l.oiil K\iirei > 8 Ijicnl 3Wie..M.'I'raiKli'rSi. : Louis lTrnii4 ! | < > r.8:2tU' : M :15 : A. M Mini "ml UxprcM 7Wi'.M : : UlU : p. m I'xpriMs R:1UA. : M MOl'X ' I II V ( . I'll 1110. 7U"i : A hion.v Ills Mull 7:00 p. M iirt : e. M. . . Si. 1'niil i\iio34 : | 0:3S : A. M WKSTWAItl ) . An-lv A. .M. ! . M. I'Mll.N ' A. M. i r. iv ' . . . .I'ncillc IXpi-oss. . . . io'.uin . . . .Deni-iir i\iiioj-i. ; . . O.fs Ilii' : . VAI.IiKV. 1 :20rt : . . .Mull mul K.iess. | . . . II. &M. IN Mill. f-IOr. : . . .Mull ami Ii.\ii-us3. | . . C.O.I. . Uepsirl. Arrive " " A. M. II' . M. . "I-ACIKIL" A. M. i r. Ji. JUila : ; ) I Diiy I\PI-O-M ; t : l5li . . . .Nlfjfil i\-pro5S. : . . . K. C.ST. .1. .V C. II. | . . .Via rinilxiiioalli. . . 7:0fla : | Ik-purl. NO1ITIIWAKIX Arrlm A. M. I I' . JI. I r. ST. I' . , M. .to. I A. M. b-.riW . . .Pi ( ) 5:30,1 : Aei'ominOirjllUUOoI : , " " lU-part. _ I'.ASTW A III ) . Arrlvo" A.M. 1 e. M. I < ' . , II A : ( ) . I A.M. I 1' . M. I : , : : ) | . . . .vin i-'ni ' iniiiih..i uai : I KTOCIv YAIIDS TKAINS Will lenvo 1' . r. ilepot , o.iiiilin , at 0:10 : 8:33 ] 0:4.r > liliMn. m. ; : ' : lli- ; i B0-fini. : ] in. louv < Sloi-l ; Yiiuls rorOiiinlri nl 7"r : > 10:25 : a , in. : l"UI-h-i : Isle S U7 ll.-Op.in. Nun.-A liiiln-ilaily ; liluiiyoxc0pt ! ! Sunday ; C , iluili o.xcopt yatiiniity ; U , ilmly except Moa- Juy. 13 UMPAILIMO xvu ntuuzta ' INOUIIIKO l/'tts , , Con- viilniousBt. Vlb- us Ban re , Alt'O- lioiifm , Oi < f mKatlnpr , Seminal Weakness , Iiiiwtciu-y , JypUUu , Scrofuln , and all Hcrvoua ai-.d Rloocl Olsonscs. . . - , Hjuk . - < , Dailies anil all \vlios rr Jciilan'omiiliivini nt eatipf iN'crvoual'rot ( ration I , ill. i..HI . . lU-Hortlic . . . " > ' . . , . . Ilowcl3 orIIIKJ | - , or wlio fitilro a nerve Ionic , ajipctl/or or .Btiniuiaut , Samaritan Keninc islnvalualilf. wouilcrful Jnvlgor- ont that cvi-r BI torn. $1.50utDrii - glsls. l''or test 1 1 in ) ulals niul circular. ecnil Etuuip. IBB DL ! S , A. 1IIC2JIO.VH A IW1\T , ST. tlORT-i : > rfMO. Corrcepomji-nce f m ly ; uiswcrcl ( by I'liyslclaus , - ) HR ) SAI.K BY C. P. ( J O O DM AN. MTM OWLY. " ' . "ii" FTfifl * & ' * rfil " " 'I' MAMIIIOl * . IIKItll.lTV , Wtl a fetasijivorrtM.N. : : w r A UN CHM ; WB SsalS V2No ljiiu..ri. | IMIIol'irl'AIJI.U I'KOOiV. ll , , l ; ly null. H\T.I | : / . I'll 1.1 % LflBLWEUCALCO..EUFrAlLON.Y. ! . " ' "CON SUMPTION , f have utiuiltivB i Mined tf trtlofitjivf n < li6uut < 0t Uylti HO Itnnjift'i'ta ' ( < * ii > < i of I' ' n T < it it kl'ij mid i-f - lontf tKQiiiui : IIUVM t ) * i U --I It I * "i , o i'iiiujtt | inrf ltb tnt | i > tilCM y ti t I . ' i > , i > vf ) ioi f i-l. 1'UKH , l 'rD.e. . wi'liftV * ' I 4 I i ! t ( I KATIRK on tin * dl aia " > kuy jU IT ( * Vi 11 . mni r il njilr rn , ui r v am i-u ir un huxfYcr.li Rebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. PA1I > I'l' ( 'Al'lTAI S JJ1) ) . W,03 Si iin.n , .Miiy I , i"V > .W , < W > .W II.V. . YAICH , l'ivileiit. A. K. TuiTHAI iv , \ J.'o ITi's'uliint. \V. H. S. Uiiuiiia , Cashier. Jill.i CIDIIH : U . V. Moiui : , .IiniK K. ( \HII.N ! ) , U. V > . \ AU..S , hnwisS. lli.ii : ) , A. K. Tor Ai.ix , BANKING OFflCEi TJJE HI ON BANK. Co. l"lli niul 1'anuini Slioctn. Orn ciul I.anLiiiK , , lt'B * A8iOUl. . TO AMD HOU8E- H KEC > L-H n&eiiH < if n > li mil .1 rroniliimv fei l ! > l } vor Itttl V ttftd MVlKV. * Mil .1 MMl.ll I. til for IWIJ IO l f .u ) riM uiUlu4 l > 4lili- . JUulini. uu. | jK.f | du H. 0. UftilTM , PulJ. , Onuilui , Neb. t/ / ; Did you Suppose - * \ \ pose Mustang I'/mi.-nciit only good ' * for horses ? U H for inflamma- frall flcsli , '
