Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1882, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE OTOE RESERVE. The Bill Providing for the Sale of the Remainder of the Land Discussed in the Benate, Van Wyok, Teller, Daw nd Cockrill En- gage in a Spat. T ST T R DA TR W Congro atenal Record, March 22d. Mr. Saunders-~The Senstor from Massachusetts [Mr. Dawes] has ar- rived in the chamber, and 1 should like to proceed now with the bill I re. ferred to before. The President pro tempore-Tho senator from Nebraska aske the sen- ate to proceed to the consideration of the bill (S No. 930) to amend an act entitled “An act to provide for the sale of the remainder of the reserva- tion of the Confederated Otoe and Missouria tribos of Indians in the States of Nebraska and Kansas, and for other purposes,” approved Marct: 3, 1881. 'Lhe bill has been consider- ed as in Committee of the Whold, and the amendments of the Committee on Indian Affairs have been adopted. If there be no objection the bill is before the senate as in Committee of the Whole again. Mr. Dawes—One of the committee's amendments was to strike out a sec- tion, Was that adopted! The President pro tempore--It was adopted. r. Saunders—-One section has not been adopted, I think, that is the fourth section. * * * * 1 am willing by general consent that an- other vote may be taken on that amendment, The President pro tempore--Then the consideration of the vote may be regarded as had and the section re- stored. The Chair will put the ques- uon on reciusidering the vote agree- ing to the améndment striking out the tourth s ctiohi™* The reconsiération was agreed to The President pro tewpore—Now the question is on the amendment striking out the section. Mr. Saunders—Now let the Secre- tary read that section. he Acting Secrelary read séction 4, as follows: Skc. 4. That if any member of the said confederated tribes residiug at the date of the aforesaid act of March 3, 1881, upon any of the lands author- ized to be sold by said act, and who has made valuable improvements thereon, shall elect to remain on the lands now occupied by him or her, the Secretary of the Interior shall cause a atent to isaue to the person so elect- ing for one hundred and sixty acres of land, to include his or her improve- ments: Provided, That the lands ac- quired by any Indian under the pro- visions of this section shall not be sub- ject to alienation, lease, or incum- rance, either by voluntary convey- 186 of congress that they might stay, under these circumstances should not be deprived of thatright. Then what would be their ocondition? They would be allotted land in severalty and in foe; but an Indian allotted land in severalty and in fee withont restriction as to alienation or taxation would be served with the chafl with- out the substance, and would be worse off than if he had not been deluded with the idea that he got something, Tt would go for a gallon of whisky be- fore three days passed after this bill became a law. Therefore some re- atriction upon his right to alienate the land should be affixed. It has been affixed as to all other tribes and all other reservations. . There is another restriction, and that is as to taxation. That is pre- cisely the same and in precisely the same words as is applied to all tho reservations that have been parceled out by allottment inall the new st Town, Kausas, and Nebraska, hither- to, and is a reservation in some form I do not know exactly what, or a right on the part of the general gov- ernment reserved when the states were admitted into the Union. Tt is an adopted principle which has been npplic(l in all of these states. I do not know why at this partioular point and in roference to these particular Indians there should be an exception. That is my opposition to the striking out of this section. I have no doubt the senators from Nebraska are honest in their belief that all of the Indians have gone, and if the fact proves that they have all the section will have no operation; but 1f it should turn out, as has been the case in reference to a great many other Indians, that we have been mistaken about it and that there are a considerable rnumber of these Indians who desire to take their land n severalty and enjoy their homes nd become citizens of Nebraska and absorbed into the general population of that state, it seems to me wise to put upon them the samo restrictions, and no others, as have been put upon all bills of allotment. The senator from Oregon (Mr. Slater) u few days ago got a bill through for the same purpose as to the Umatilla Indians, with the same provision exactly, and T do not see why it should be except- ed from this bill at this time, It was a discussion about the question of taxation which caused a majority of the committee to think 1t just as well (acting upon the belief of the senators from Nebraska that there were no Indians there) to strike out the section; but I think it ought to be retained. Mr. Saunders We know in rela- tion to this matter what the facts are, and of course we are not trying to deceive tlre senate in relation to these Indians. This bill is simply an amend- ment to an act thac was passed over a fm“ ago for the same purchasing these ands and removing the Indians into the Indian territory. That act was found defective, and this bill was pre] mainly at the department of of the interior to cover the defects in ance by the grantee or his heirs, or by the judgment, order, or decree of any court, or subject to taxation of any character, but shall remain inalienable and not subject to taxation, lien, or incumbrance for the period 'of — years, which restriction shall be incor- porated in the patent. The President pro teémpore—The question is on the amendment of the ommittee on Indian Affairs tu strike out the section just read. Mr. Saunders—The reasons that were given for striking out this sec- tion may be readily stated. First, there was some little doubt in the mind of the committee as to what power and right Cangress had to con trol taxes in a State on lands that the United States had disposed of and turned over to the State, Secondly, what had more potency with me than anything clse was the fact that these Indians were gone, that there is only one full-blooded Indian on this reservation, and that is a woman married to a white man, and she is the only person who can avsil herself of the privileges of this purchase. If my that. AsT said, I care but little abeut this matter, but in order to perfect the sectiou if it should be adopted I move to fill' the blank in line 16 with the word ‘‘twenty-five;” 80 that it will read: And not subject to taxation, lein, or incumbrance for the period of twenty-five years, The President pro tem -Is there objection to filling the blank with “twerity-five” £a proj d? The ochair hears rone, and the blank is so filled. Now the question is on the amend- ment striking out the section. Mr. Saunders—I leave it to the senute to say whether the section shall be stricken out or not. Mr. Teller——The senator from Ne- braska complains that the land is ex- empt from taxation, Two years ago the senator was a member of the com- mittee on Indian affuirs as he now is, and he reported a bill to locate the Ute Indians in Colorado on several million acres of land; and, he not only reported in favor of exempting the land from taxation, but of exempting likewise all the personal property those Indians might ever acquire, The land should not be sold for friend from Massachusetts insists upon it I will allow the amendment to fall and the section to stand as it was, 1 am assured by the very best authority that she 18 the only Indian in that reservation, of that tribe, or within two hundred or three hundred miles of there, or that ever expects to be near there; and the question with me was whether we ought to legislate for this white man, for it is virtually for hum, the right to his wife to have the property there for twenty-five yoars without * any taxation or any power to collect any debts or any- thing from the party, because it is not to be subject to alienation, or taxation, or judgment, or decree of court, so that he would have for twenty-five years a right there that we do not give to the white people. 1If the senate sees fit to vote down this amendmert and allow that right T shall have no objection whatever, r. Dawea—I do not know that it is worth while (o take up the time of the senat the senator consents t) have the section ramain. Thero are ver; d ood reasons for the eection ro- maining, in my opinion, Mr, Van Wyck—Will the senator from Massachusetts bo kind enough to explain the reasons? This section ignores the constitution and laws of the state of Nebraska, and I should like the senator to give some reason why the senate should do that thing. Mr. Dawes—Mr, President, the 1and belonged to the United S:ates, and the United States have granted it in the second instance to t\\esé In. dians. The Umted States novw’ pro- to remove theso Indians to the ndian Territory. They have prowi- ised thom heretofore that, if they de- sired 1. 1hey might have allotted to each one of them one hundred and sixty ncres of fhis land. And now some of them want to g0, neverthe- lm'w the Indian Territory to join [t brethren there. The senators from Nebraska think they all want to & and I have no doubt they honestly nk they all want to go. Mr. Saunders—The senator will allow me to say they have already gone. i Mr. Dawes—The senator from Ne- ‘braska says they have already gone. Mr. Van Wyck—We kuow it. Mr. Dawes—I1f they have gone, this section will have no operation af all. If they have gone, it seems to me emiuently properthat those who desire to stay, having had the enacting prom- twenty-five years, and during all that time 1v should pay no taxes. That was the bill he then favored. He de- fended that on the floor of the senate; he voted for that bill; and now when the application is made to Nebraska, it is a very astonishing and singular provision! T hope that he will take the medicine that he dealt out to Col- orado without making a very wry face. Mr. Saunders—I only want to say that was applicable to ‘a division of the lands in severalty to the Indians which cost them nothing; but this tract of land that is to be sold for not less than $2 60 por acre. It ie en- tirely a different thing, The land is to be sold and the wmoney to be de- posited to the credit of the Tndians by tho iuteiior dapartment. M. Dawes—This does not apply to that to bo sold, but to that still oc cupied by the Tudians Me, Bauders—Therefore it does 1ot i ply ab ail 1o tho bill tha the seiu- tor from Colorado alludes to or the principlo as T understand that was mvolved in that bill, Tt provided for awviding the lands up g severalty amouy the Indiuns, 1 only yield this matter bocause I know it will affuct no persan except one, and I do not cure, 8o far as I am concerned, whether he is affected or not. Mr. Cockrell--Mr. President, on the3d of March, 1881, alaw was passed which is now proposed to be amended by this bill, and I find tht this bill which is now before the senate originated in thte interior de- partment, was prepared by the com- missioner of Indian affaire, transmit- ted to tho secretary of the interior, from him to the president, and by the y’resident to congress, ‘1 simply de- sir@, in order to show the necssity for the retention of this clause of the bill, to read what the commissioner of Indian afair said on the 20th day of December, 1881. This is addressed to thesecretary of the interior: Sik:~ Referring 10 department let ter of Dacember 10, 1881, in the mat. ter of the sale of the Otoe and Mis- souria reservation in Nebraska and Kansas, under the act of March 3 last, T have the honor 1o transmit herewith a draft of a bill providing for such amendment of the act re- ferred to as the necessities of Lhe case seem to demand. No provision is made in said act for expenses incident thereto, nor for the appraisement and sale of the val- HE OMAHA BALLY BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 28 188 uable imptovements upon the said reservation belonging to the govern- ment or to members of the confed- erated tribes who desire to remove with their tribe to their new home in the Indian Territory Neither 1 thers any proper protection provided for such as having in good faith made selection and location of lands on their reservation, and placed valuable improvements thereon, desire to re- main in tho enjoyment of them. That is what the commissioner of Indian affairs says, and he certainly ought to know something about where these Indians are. T hope the amend ment will not prevail. The Presid nt pro tem--The ques- tion is on the amendment to strike from the bill the fourth section. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Va. Wyck—1 have an amend ment to propose, which is probably more important now since this section has been retained in the bill, because if a portion of this Indian tribe remain there it is very proper that the educa- tional schools should remain, and 1 have deawn this amendment, which was suggested by my predecessor, Mr. Paddock, who resides in the neigh- borhood of this tribe and knows as to the condition of these buildings. At his suggestion 1 have drawn this amendment, which I have submitted to the chairman and the committee on Indian affairs, and it meets their ap. probation. At the end of section 2 1 provose to add: Provided also, That the school house erected on eaid reservation for the use and beneht of said confeder ated tribes, to,ether with such of the agency buildings as may be required for such purpose, and the tract ofland on which they are situated, not ex- ceeding three hundred and twenty acres 1n extent, with the consent of said Indians, given in open council, shall be reserved and set apart by the United States for an agricultural school, which is hereby authorized to be there established, for the education of Indian youths of the reservation tribe in_agricultural and the other useful sciences and arts, and for such buildings as any missionary society may erect for religious and educational purposes, under such rules and regu- lations as to the management of ‘the same as the Secretary of the Interior, with the approval of the President, may proscribe, 'hat meets with the approbation of the Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr, Teller —1It the senators are not mistaken when they say that there are no Indians at this reservation, this is all wrong. We do not want to estab- lish an Indian school at a point where there are no Indians; and this land will be tied up, 1 think the amend- ment had better be rejected. Itis putting on to a small bill a very large subject. There is a bill already here, prepared by the senator from Massa- chusetts, that looks to a general sys- tem of Indian educatien, and this will perhaps interfere with it. Mr. Van Wyck—The chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs doos not think this will nter- fere with the senator from Missouri is correct and the commissioner of Indian affaira is oorrect, that it is necessary to pre- serve and protect homes for those Indians of these confederated tribes who may remain there, in violation of the constitution and laws of the state in which they live, if the commis- sioner of Indian aff: o thinks and the senate concurs with him in opin- 10n that that should be done—— Mr. Cockrell—~Will my good friend from Nebraska please tell us how .his bill violates the constitution and laws of the state of Nebraska? Mr. Van Wyck--That constitution provides that all property within the state shall be alike subject to taxa tion. Mr. Teller—That does not apply to Indian lands. +.Mr. Van Wyck—This land passes from out of the hands of the general government; and do you mean o say that the government of the United States in giving patents either to In- dians or others when the lands are sold can prevent the state taxing them? The very moment you break up the tribal relation when you put the land of this Indian tribe in the market and sell it, and when you pledge yourselves to the Indians for the amount realized and the payment of intereston it, then this becomes land in severalty; and whether you sell it and issue patents, or the Indian retains his right in severalty (which is the same as a patent from the United States,) that moment, whether it goes to an Indian in full blood or a half-breed of a white trader who marries a half-breed or g full blood, that very moment he becomes the owner in severalty, the same as you orTif we take a patent from the United States, But when you under- take to do that you are mot by the constitution ani laws of the State o- N.braska, which provide that all prly periy in the state shall be equale taxed, and hence it is that I made th- suggestion L dil, Tho sena‘or from Missouri falls back on the letter o, the commissioner of Indivn aflsirsf who states that the right of t! e Indians should be reserved to make homes there, homes in severalty, to assimi late with the population, and to be exempt from taxation, Now, it is a matter of but moment. 1 have done suggestion of my predecessor, I have introducad this amendment which provides that the buildings which have been used for school pur- poses way be continued to be uml tor school purposes i the future, If it should be that wo are correct and the commissioner is wrong, aud tho senate is wrong, if the Indians all go, then as a matter of course these buildings will be subject to the control of con- erces, If it shou'd be, outhe other baud, that these Indians have gone and choose to come back and avail themselves of the benefits which con- gress E;vpl them, they may come back and & portion of ‘the people of Nehraska, and have all the protec- tion which Nebraska and its laws can gi e them and still be exempt from the burdens of taxation, If the In- dians of these confederated tribes in their new home choose to come back and avail themselves of the benefits which congress gives them in this bill, then we think it competent and proper that congress should extend to them the advantages of schools in the school-building erected there for little this at the them, and they should have the bene- | *¥ fits of the education which my friend, the chairman of the committes, is so anxious should be given to other In- it by any means. If E' diana, and missionary societies who desire to avail hemselves of their benefits should be allowed this oppor- tunity, You must adopt one theory or the other. If they are gone, or come back, let them roap the rewards of this provision which the bounty of congress chooses to give them. Mr, Cockrell--1 hope my good friend from Nebraska did not under- stand me as expreseing my opinion about whether the Indians were-there ornot, Isimply read what the com- missioner of Indian affairs said. I do not know whether the Indians are there or not. Mr. MeDill--T should like to ask the sentor from Nebraska a question. 1 feel pnzzled on this smendment how tovote. 1 understand thereis only one Indian woman there, and she is married to a white man. It seoms to me that the proposition to set apart so much for her education is_extromely liberal. T want to ask the senator from Nebraska if he does not think he is calling for a good deal whon he | § proposes to have an cultural school and o chapel and a lot of ground of three hundred and twenty acres set apart for the benefit of this one woman! Mr. Van Wyck--T think it is a good deal; but it is no more than we have already done by the vote just taken, We have given them land in severalty. How many of them will turn up un- den the shield of relationship to this trader T do not know; but you have given them at the expense of theState of Nebraska a good deal to-day, and now all T ask by this amendment is to give them something that you have a right to give them, These buildings beloag to them, and the land belongs to them. Now, give them something you possess; do not give them whav does not belong to you, but give them what you have a right to give them. You have given them what does not belong to you, and you have given to them a part of the laws and the con- stitution of the State of Nebraska;now give them what you have got; give them a little.Jand and school house, for that belongs to you togive. Youhave violated the laws and constitution of Nebraska for the squaw of an Indian trader. Now, you violate no law and no rule of generosity to the Indians by giving them what you have a right to give them. Then there is no harm done. If they stay and enjoy it, all well; if they are enticed back and enjoy it, all well; it thoy do not, it-belongs where it is left, under- the protection of your secretary of the interior and the president of the United States. The President pro tempore—The question is on the amendment pro- posed by the senator from Nebraska (Mr. Van Wyck ) The amendment was agreed to— ayes 35, noes not counted. The bill was reported to the ssnate as amended,/and the amendments were concurred in, The bill was ordered to be en- grossed for a third reading, read the third time, and prssed. 1f you aro a ran ot D ness,weak enod by the strain ot Tuties avord from auy foring, fro. Suftorin TS tion ; 1 Whoerer youare, haneyet, I e o poedsleananic ton- B g 4 oy s it ing, T Uiy e 3¢ | bty e op H ttel piagne, dlse: £ tan stomach,| Barvels, Stood, liver ox merves | You witl be sured \{ you use gaveyour jife. It has) saved nune areds. TRUTH ATTE SomeImportant Statements of Wel Known People Wholly Verified. ' In order that tho public mey fully realize the genuineness of the statements, aa woll a8 the power and value of tho article of which they speak, we publish horowith the fac-similo signe- turos of partios whose sincerity s boyond ques tion, The Truth of theso testimonials is abso- lute, nor can the facts they sunounce be ig- nored OnAlA, Nxb., May 24, 1881, H. H. WARNKR & Co.: DraR Siki—I have frequently used Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure .or local affectione attendant upon severo rheumatic attacks, and have always derived benefit therefrom, I have also used the Safo Nervine with satistactory ro. sults, confideuce =7 A ik & D, Ketlon/ Deputy Treasurer Omana, N , May 24, 1581 H, H Warxek & Co,, Rochester, N. Y.: Grymii—I1 hay your Safe Kidney and Liver Curo this spring aa & Iver invigorator, and 1find i the best dy I ever tried, Thave used ¢ bottles, ard it has made me feel botter than ever 1 did before in the SPFng. 0. P. 1, Shops, OxAna, Ny, May 24, 1581 H, 1, WARNER & 001 P « than 1o years [ have sufferod h in onvenicnce from combined kiduey snd aisoases, 1id have bool arin ¥ org s also being affected great many medicines and doctors, hut I grew worse aud wor-o dsy by day. | was told 1 had Bright's Diseass, and | wished mysell dead if 1 have fpecdy relief, 1 0ok yoi d Liver Cure, knowlug noth r known to core tha disenss, and me, and | perfec Iy well tolay, entircly through your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure |} wish you all suce s in publishing this veluable rewmedy through the w orld 17 1 consider theso medicines worthy of Mrs. J. G. Robortson, Pittaburg, Pa., writ was suffering from general debility, want of ap petite, constipation, etc., 8o that iife was o bur den; after using Burdock Blood Bittors I felt bet ter than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters too much.” | Burdock Bloc ~ Bitters, blood., liver awd kidnieys, have been signally vith sticcess, Thave used them myselt results, for torpidity of theliver nad in | triend of mine wuffering from dropey, | was marvolous." Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes: I have Yoen subject to serions disorder of the kidneys and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved mo before half a bottle was used I feol confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “Lsuflered with a dull pain _threugh ‘my oft ! nd shoulder. — Lost my spirits, appetite lor, and conid with difficulty keep up all Took vour Burdock Blood Bitters as di- and have felt no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., w four years ago [ hd an attack of bilious f nover fully recovered, My digeative wero weakened, and 1 would be completely pre trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Dlood Bitters the improvement was so viible that I was astonished. - I can now, though 61 vears of ago, do a fair_ and reasonable day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘Fer years Y suftered greatly from oft-rocurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mveelf in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writcs: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- ious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a curs for billiousness.” Mrs, Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years | have suffored from oft-recur- ring billious headaches, dy psia, and com- lainta peculiar to my 'sex, Since’ using your urdock Blood Bittors 1 am entircly relioved.” Price, $1.00 per Sottls; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. ’;fi,'" at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and Tnis great tpecific cures that most loathsome disease SYPHILIS Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of — ercury “irom the 8ys- tem, Cures Scrofula, Ola Sores, Rheuma- tism, E zema, Cainrrh or any ood Disease, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881, Wo have cases in_our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S. 8. 8. MoCAMMON & MURRY Memphis, Menn., day 12, 1881 We have sold 1,206 bot les of 8.8. 8. in a year, 1t has given unisersal satistaction. ~ Fair minded physicians now recommend it a8 a _positive specific. 8. MaxspisLD & Co. Louisville, Ky,, May 18, 1881, 8. 8. 8. has given better sati faction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A, FLXXNRR. Denver, Col. May 2, 1881, Every purcha er tpeaks in the highest terms of 8. 88, L. Molosotor. Richmond. Va.. May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to us in_regard to the merits of 8. §. 8, Polk, Miller & o, HIa ¢ never know ot Syphilis, when pro il L. e 5 Eli Warren, frerey, an. The above signers areentlemon of high stand- ing. A H COLQU Governor ot 8. tofail to cure a case y taken, ard, IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR*WHEN CURED. Write for particulars and oop; Mossago to the Unfortunate, 81,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist who will find, on anatysis 100 bottles 8 8. 8, one particloof Mercury lodide Potas- sium or any Mineral substance. SWLIT SPECIFIC CO. Props. ‘Atlanta, Ga. Price of regular gize reduced to 81.75 per Lot tle Small size, holding Ralf tho quantity, price, $1.00. Sold by KENNARD & 00,, and Drugglsts Cenerally ‘The Great Engl . of ittle ook ish Remedy Nover fails to ‘cure Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exliaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN- JAPRIHOOD, and sl the Bhlevil effects of 1 outh. MWl follios and” s s, It stops perma. ontly all weakening, (nvoluntary loss s and iraing upon the o, the Inevitable rc. Q sult'of these evil prac 50 destrue'ive to mind and body o ng to insani- rves, Brain, Repro- tices, which are and make Iifo miseral 1y and death It stre mory( Blood, Muscl express, socure (rom ebservation, to on recelptof price. No. C. O, D. sent, except on receipt of §1 as & guarantee. Letters ra. Guoesting answers 1 ust inclose sta Mintie's Dandelion Pills best and cheapest dyspopsia and billious the market. Sold Ly all druggists. Price its, Di MixtiK's Kipxey RweDy, NEPRETICUN, es eIl kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, ucorrhea. For ealo .y all Cu gonorriea, glect and dauyg sts: §18 bottle Sil DICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. Jan2b-1v To Nervods suiterers | EUROPEAN REMEDY. THE QRFA Dr. J, B, Bimpscu's Bpecific TV 263 00 M LI ICINI IR, S} FRBLON T e, S0 Jthat lead to Consumption ‘Lmfimly an Thousands of equally strong endorsements many of ti.em in cases where hope was abandoned have been voluntarily iven .K:......, the remarkable wor of Warners fafe Kiduey and Liver Oure, in all disea o of the Kid ver or urinan faus. Itany one who reads this has suy phys lcal trouble remember the great remedy. we 3 Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham 8t., ., . Omaha, Nebra A oy earlygreve (|The " Spocific Bris Go v [Medisino 1y P DS & ooty used A @1 Iwith wonder- tul success. Pawphlsts “Write for (5 wet tull par. TRADS WAER e Jaxs. Price, Spoctfic, $1.00 per package, of six pack: "\ddreen all orders t B RIMSON MEDICINE CG Nos. 104 and 106 Main ¢, Buffalo, N, ¥ Sold in Omaha by O, F. Goodwan, J.'W, Fell, 3K, Tob, and all dragilatsevory where: W. J. CONNELL, agos for'85.00 rent Bacgaing (o lmproved farms, and Omaha elty property . 0, ¥.LDAVIS WEMSTER §NYDEB! Taud Con'r U, P, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orrios—Fron! Roows (up stalrs) lo Hanscow aow bt ok bullding, N. W, corner Fileenth. Bd arohaw Sticets, ‘ FASHIONABLE HATTER! R. J. SAXE, Has W ened a Now Hat Store in Opera House Block on 16th 86, ere can be found all the desirable Styles af, Moderate Prices. A complete Spring Stock has been bought and will arrive in a fow days. A Full Line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods wlll be added soon. R. J. BAXE, FASHIONABLE HATTER. OFERA HOUSEH BLOOK. J. A WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DCORS, BLINDS, MOLDIKGS, LIME, CEMERT AT EMYNT COMPANY! MWBTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKKY Near Union Pacific Dsvat POURLE AND SINGHLE AOCTING EVENCS, OMAHA. IPOWER AND HAND = WO IR0 BT =5 ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINKRY, BELTINO, HOSE, DRASS AND [RON FINTINGS PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WITOLESALE AND RETAIL. _ - HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH'AND SGHOOL BELLS A SRANG. 205 Fow~hkaw 8t Omaha THE JELM MOUNTAIN GOLD vorkin Japital *ar Value of Shares, - o Capital sock, - - & " AND Mining and Milling Company. HR - §80(,000, 1,000,000 825,000, 8TOCX FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFTFICEAS: DR, J. L. THOMAS, President, Cu, ns, Wyoming. WM. E. TILTON, Vico.Pres ent, mming, Wyoming £, N. HARWOOD, Secretory, Cunming, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Commins, Wyoming, IO ST EREEL s <ouls Mille Francis Le Dr, J. 1. Thomas, E. N, Harwood. 0022mebm Dr 1. . Watkina GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov #4° Nmaha Neb, Ww. s A. G. Dunn. Lewis Zolman. Brimel. H. Falos. Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUB. always gives satisfaction, because it mskes superior article of Br and is the Chear est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded.; W. M. YATES, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., - = = NTIERER. (O A FETA 3 BOYER & JO., . ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo 5= A X" IES VAULTS, LOCK'S, & O . 1020 Farnham Street, TR TR WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham &t.. Omaha, Nenh WELOLES A LE AND RETAXL JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE. Fine Watches and Clocks. Diamonds at Importers’ Prices. Jowelry, most Artistic Bty'e Silverware, an Elezant St. cl Spectacles, Eye (ilasses, &c. Opera Glasses, Choice Assortment. Engraving, in Best Styles. Fine Repairing o Specialty. Prices in Plain Figures. Pianos, the Steck and others, Organs, Whitney & Holmes. Music Books, Sheet Music. Accordians, Violins, Flutes aud Fifes, Guitars, Music Boxes, Harmonicas, Violin 8trings, Guitar Strings, &e. Inducements Superior to others. Our Motto, ‘‘Plain Figures." 48 As we copy noneof our competitors STYLES or advertisements we politely re- quest a return of the compliment. Opera House Block. ANGELL, BOWEN & \XE‘.I:I'E I. OBERFELDER & CO,, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. : Spring 6Boods Reoeiving Daily and Stock very nearly, Complete ORDERS SOLICITED. < b - i . y

Other pages from this issue: