Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1883, Page 2

ot 2 A TR.PPER'S STORV. The Adventares of “Reckless John. of the Relates a Fow of Nelson, the “Squaw Man" ‘Wild West,' His Experiences, Some of the Abuses Which Have Led the Red Man to Treat the Whites Wit uspicion, incinnati Enquirer. Among the people of the *“Wild West" aro John Nelson and his Indian family. Nelson is a reprosentative of the best class of “squaw men,” and years ago he married a daughter of Chief Lone Wolf of the Ogallalla tribe. He is the father of the twin papooses which were added to the tribo at Bloomington, Ill., one day last week, and that addition increased his family of children to the respectablé number of seven. The death of one of the twins was one of the sad incidents of jjourn here. Nelson has most of his lifo in the western wilds, He guided Brigham Young and the Mormons across the then great desert to their present location in Utah. He is a tall fellow, not a bit bad-looking, and he is as proud of his squaw wife and little papooses as_ the proudest husband and father in the land. The tent of the elsons is the first in the Indian encampment, and one day during the past week the trapper gave a recital of some of his experiences for the benefit of an Enquirer emissary who was a guest in his humble abode. ~ Thero are two classes of squaw men, ‘‘gumbo French” and *‘half Mexican, half In- dian elson calls the latter ‘‘sons of guns.” Nelson was born in 1832 in Charleston, West Virginia, where his ndfather was ono of the early sottlers, e used to hoar his father tell of early fights with Indians, and ho made up his mind to become an Indian fighter. In 1849 he ran away from home and parents and made his way to Missoari, where he stayed until 1853, when he got in with a party going to California. They trav- eled the overland route, but at Cotton- wood Sprilfil, in Nebraska, young Nel- son deserted them and hid himself in the tepee of an Indian camp until they had passed on. He learned their language and acted as interpreter for them when emigrants came along. His restloss na- ture would not allow him to remain’in one place long, so in the fall of 1854, when thev broke out and went on the war-path, he left them and proceeded to Fort Tarvine until they made peace again. Their chief was “Spotted Tail," and ho was badly whipped in the cam- snifu. but he welcomed Nelson back cor- ially.” IN A HOT PLACE. “‘The Cheyennes and Sioux were mak- ing it lively for emigrants and every body else when I engaged to the govern- ment as guide for the expedition,” re- marked Nelson in recalling one_exciting incident in his life. © a red- headed Englishman for a commander by the name of Brown. He belonged to the volunteer service, Twelfth Missouri cav- alry, and was a brevet colonel. The col- onel told me he would give £1,000 and everything I asked for if 1'd find the red skins. I asked him for kis horse and T got him, Threo of us started out to hunt up the reds, and we found 'em, My horse broke away from me, and before I knew it I was going pell mell straight for three braves who were astonished at m fool hardiness. I tried to stop the animal, and whacked him over the head with my gun, but that only made him go the fast- er. 1 made up my mind that afore morning my lufp would be dangling at the end of some lance-polls. hen I got within fifty yards of the red devils I commenced jumping my old rifle and raised the yell. By the time I had sent out all the loads the reds were running the same way I was. One of them fired his pistol at me'so closo that the powder burned me a8 it whizzed by. On.we went to the creek. With one mighty leap the sole remaining brave cleared the stream and on, As I pre- pared to follow suit T discovered another red deliberately drawing a bead on me. I jerked out my revolver and fired, throwing myself on the other side of the horse as I did so. Two arrows were sent quivering into my saddle. Continuin, his wild dash up the hill, my frightene horse soon carried me into the midst of the reds, who scattered = if I were some evil spirit. The faet that the lieutenang and his men were now following me made me feel safer of keepins my hair, but on looking at my rifle I discovered that I hd o stock. As 1 did not care about the whole Sioux nation with 4 gun-| I steered my now tractable animal down a long slope and back where my friends were pl infiwhnop and hide with the lndiuu’—'ile ndians doing whoo]i:lng and the soldiers the hiding. The old colonel got to see all the Indians he wanted, and T guess he's running yet." IN A MOLE, Nelson was m[mlrad by the Sioux, but when they discovered that he was their old friend, *‘Cha-sha-sha-na-po- e-0,” they saved his life. In the fall of 864 he induced them to move in nearer the road so that he could make his es- cape. They went into winter quarters at the Republican river, and there the old chiefs, ‘“Whistler,” “Two Face,” “Walk Under the ound,” *‘Bad Wound,” “Spotted Tail,” *“Two Strike,"” “Bock Elk,” held & council, in which 2,600 warriors participated. After the council the chiefs gave orders that any oung man going on the war path would Lv shot. They lived in peace until *“T'wo Face"” rescued a woman-——a Miss Roper— from the Cheyennes and returned her to the government. The chief thought he was doing a kindness by sending her back to her people, but Col. Boomer, the bull-headed commander, ordered *“Two Face" hung with a log chain, and that one fiendish act kindled the fire and again sent the Sioux on the war path. Times were lively in 18606, 1867 and |y 1808, and “Reckless John," ns ho was | known, was then at Fort McPherson, Part of the time he was employed us scout in the government service. He lived in a log cabin on Medicine creck, and had settled down to farming and rdn::fi:wok. but the whites flocked in on all and got so thick that the buffalo, deer, elk, and everything else a trapper depended on for sustenauce, were driven out of the country, and Nelson said he m up and take the old woman out on the frontier again.” “‘When the Indians were sent to a reser- by order of the government, Nel- son was ordered to go along with them, He was one of those ed in the pow- engag the treaty of 1868, which T eediog. i diately after the Indians consented to the FRONTIEER ABUSES. “I have been tantalized by as these,” remarked N EE ) such men “but I feel | the Crees, who steal all the stock thoy can get no more of wringing their necks off than I would of so many chickens. If this shoe fits any of the fine-haired gentlemen who helped to rob the Indians during that time, let them wear it, and I hope it will make bunions on their toes as big as Pike's peak. I, for one, wish to re | muin where my family can enjoy life which suits them best. Let people say what they will about me, it matters not to me, so long as they don't say it in my | presence. and the more they talk the more I think | of them, 1 know of some high-toned | government officials who have gone out | and bought an Indian maiden for a few paltry dollars, kept her until they tired | bf her, and then sent her and her bab; back to her relations to beg food enough to keep them both from starving, Is it any wonder thit I don't love Indian agents? Do you know 1 witnessed things at Fort Laramie which would make an honest soldier blush! here were five companics, 1 think, sta- ioned there at one time, and 1 made a visit there for the purpose of buying some provisions, I stayed ten days, played poker, drank sutler's whisky, ate yeaches, and had time to get acquainted. ll'..u-!l the truth, I think every other man in the post, from a dog-robber up to a commander, had a squaw from a neigh- boring encampment. Maybe this was done to civilize them. I will tell you my opinion on this subject. 1t is simply that if the fathers of two-thirds of the half-breeds on the reservation have not money enough to educate their own flesh and blood. then I think the government should., =3 CHIEF WHISTLER'S KILLING, “The killing of Chief Whistler, one of the Zhest chiefs the Ogallallas ever had, next to “I'wo Face,’ inspired the Sioux with renewed suspicion, and they lost all faith in the white man, the government and everybody else. The Indian agents kept going and coming. A8 soon as one thief was fattened another took his account until he made o small-sized for- tune and gave way to another. The In- dians are poorer now than' they wero 25 yoars ago. When I first camo among them they were happy, honest and vir- tuous. Now you ask them whero their virtue has_gone, and thoy will tell you the whites have stolen it Ry .. Moxror, Micn., Sept. 26, 1875, S1ms—I havo boon taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me what four doctors failed to do. The effect of Hop Bitters seomod like magic to me. : W. L. CARTER. i OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Colorado, The day is not far_distant, says The Jour- nal, when thousands of tourists will visit Breckenridge to take a look at miles of snow covered mountain tops which surround the town at this season of the year, Tho view discounts anything in Europe or Eastern America. . Freight rates are so high between Denver and Breckenridge that parties of the latter place are contemplating o ‘ostablishment of freight team line, ‘The Red Mountain Pilot has mq():mul«l, the material having been removed to Chatta- nooga. San Juan county covers wixty square miles and has 20,000 mining localities, Silverton wants a good substantial hotel building at once. The wool crop of Colorado will soon be put on the market. Ouray is to have 3 $20,000 hotel. Montana. Butte Inter-Mountain: News from An conda to the effect that the first frame st ture of that “future great” city has beon com- Dlotod in just yeceived. The building is to be oocupiod by J, Ross Clark wih & goneral mer- chaudie stock. J Allen Cocil, & discharged soldier from Fort Shaw, has been arrested for robbing the treas: ure box on the Holens and Benton stago of 2800, throo months ago. The evidence against him in suid to b very conclusive. School houses are to be built: thin summer in Deer Lodge, Livingston, Missoula, Dillon, Milos City, Glondive, Jofferson City, Bouton and probably Helena and Billings. Street cars are running between Billings and Coulson, with return_tickets for twenty-fivo cent, which will include two glasses of beer at the brewery in Coulson, The Hocla Consolidated Mining company of Glshdgle pald. ite . tupntily dividend for May of 815,000, making 876,000 in dividends wince the 1t of January. Yellowstons county warrants are at par, and there I onough -money In the treasury to Day all billa allowed by the county commin wloners, At Benton » Chinaman bought a Plegan wquaw and her two-yoar-old pappooss. for two wackn of masty flour, Tho salary of the government guide ap- Imimed [or wervice in the Yellowstone park is per annum. Hell Roaring Oreek, a tributary of the Yol- lowstone, b in’ the National park, is being prospected for gold. Bradstreots has only recorded one business failure in Montana ince the beginning of the current year, Settlers along the line are still troubled by hold of. Montana claims to have produced $200,000,- 000 in precious metals, the largest part of it gold. The opium dens of Bozen raided by the city marshal. New conl beds have been found within eight miles of Billings. Holena talks of having & German nows- paper. n are rogularly California, As au illustration of the cosmopolitan char- acter of San Francisco an English traveler visiting there writes: “'T had m{ hoots blacked by an African, my chin shaved by a European, and my bed madé by an Asiatic, » Frenchman Sooked my dinner, an Hagllehman showed me to my seat, an Jrishman changed my plate, a Chinaman washed my table napkin, and a German handed me my bill.” The laborers blasting rocks on the railroad extension beyond Redding are slaughtering hundreds of snakes that have taken up their quarters there, Every blast of powder sends into the air & writhing mass of snake flesh and the noise made by the rattlesnakes can plainly be heard at a distance. It is understood upon good author the bridge under course of constructios Atlan Pacific railroad company over the Colorado river at the Needles has been aban. doned for the present on acoount of high water, will delay the compl 0 of that road for three m “There is at hof opium in the v China_ stoame y v smoking, to be used in this city, very little go ing east, It is stated that at Red Rock canyon, on the regular road from Mchave to Independence, the carcasses of 2,000 sheep are lying, polluting sphere for miles about. It is sur 1 that they were poisoned by the bad wa- f that place. The remains of & Chinaman buried vineteen years ago at Morristown, Sierra_county, were disinterred for shipment to China recent! and it was found that they had become fied. Copper City, Shasta county, is again depop- 1 love my wife and ~children, |! place and did a littlo robbery on his own | o D fal pany being unable to agr subsidy | The heat in Stanislaus county was 8o great | on the 7th and 8th inst. that a number of small birds wero killed from exposure rays | A man named Beel nd some rich gold | bearing float in the Coeur d which he pounded out in s mortar 81,000 in one | day | A confidence operator has been floecing the ine owners of Placer county, getting consid- \ ¥. Tt is estimated that the hot northers have damaged the wheat crops of Colusa county 40 e t. mtract has been let for the building of a $10,834 school house at Lodi, The town of Riverside has heen incorporated s a municipali o Pho burned portion of Daggett is being re- ilt. St. Helena atroots are now lighted by gas Helena ix talking of & public park. Farm hands are kcarce in the state. Washington. tle is to have a Third national bank, this respect takes front rank, shead of y west of the Rocky mountains. The national banks in the order of organ. The Fi tional bank of Seat. tle, the Puget Sound National bank of Seat. tle, and Merchants' National bank of Seattle, The “dry lands” in Umatilla county, near Fcho, are” proving® rich grain fields. Some samples of wheat taken from “sod land” show thirty-two well filled heads, and have straw forty inchies in length. ~ Tho harley is fully m ine. 3 The assessment of Pierce in $2,012,800 against 81,800,606 in 1882, ‘and 21,742, The taxes for the year have been placed at 17 mills on the dollar. During ¢l ear ended May 31 last there were 1,277 vessels entered at Port Townsend, the aggrogate tonnage being 800,000 tons, ex- clusive of comstwise vessels, By mutual agreemont the Seattle papers have raised their rates of advertiking about 50 per cent, and are bound to a strict adherence to the schedule of rates, custom house force at Port Townsend is unty this year hool directors of Seattle, W. T., have for $8,200 a block in Bell's addition ty and will erect a school house thereon, There are over ninety pradticing physician in Washington Territory. e The delinquent tax list of Umatilla county amounts to over 86,000, Thers are a thousand men at work on the road between Seattle and Tacoma. Mustardville is the name of a new town in the territory, Wyoming. Tho Laramie Leader aays that soveral byci- clists of that city contemplate taking a trip upon their wheefs in the near futur to Den. ver, and will probably go aa far as Leadville, Cheyonne Sun: An exhibition of fine hors cattlo and sheep should be held in Lar county this fall. Thero is plenty of supe. rior wtock to make a good showing. The postmaster general han ordored the ap- pointment of James McGibbon a postmaster at Cooper, Albany county, aud F. Chatterton at Fort Frod Steels, Carhon county. Boouerang: Laramis i known throughout the east w the wool centre of Wyoming. She in doser ving of the title, The Choyenne Sun says the Wyoming mail facilities ase In & deplorablo atate of ruin and goneral worthlosncss, A company has been_organized, with a cap- ital of 30,000, to build a dam and ditch on Horwe creek. The carpenters of Fort Collins have formed horunelves into a union for mutual protee- tion, During May 13,637 neres of_land were sold in Spokane connty by the railroad company. Dakota. Ten {rnn ago an American army officer married an “Indian I'!(h'l and established o ranche on the Missouri river in Potter county, his wi place. A of buying what ix loft o Lake and of Hurley, Parker and Centreville, grain warketed this year, six townships with the town of Hopo in completo running order. haa lately boen ng rapidly, fines B the coming wheat crop at 120 per bushel, university, about the first of July, The Bismarck Tribune says 3,467 cently inside of an hour and a half. Forl , aro o be sold July 2d. & new opera house at Fargo, weating capacity of 1,000, private subscription. crop this year that sho haa ever produced. searcity of school houses. from seed sent out on & Hudson Ba still standin Vancouver, style, & con Queen Anne sulted in a riot. s to be erected at Portlane Elizabethan that nearly re- big house like the or Paxton at Omaha. 1 made against the fire de t of Virgini Nev,, ths are dil- wry in responding to alarms, commissioners will investigate the charges. Charges have by bottle. it was the best three ulated. Three times has this town taken o Spues siion 1863, but each time has falled to Bold it grip. John Thotass, of §t. Helena, recently ship- o 132 barrly o by %o Livarpool, bel |angees shipment yot taade frou thab polnt for exportation. dollars I ever in- vested, C, 1. Hood & Co, M Mass. | — Iffyou don't want to freeze when it's cold; suffor from excessive perspiration when its warm—use Brown's Iron Bit- anyself far their superior, and would think | The scheme to ervct steel works iu San Diego | ters. PRS0 A T N e e Fivo yours after ho, died and o _short timo ugo fo, who has since married an Inshman, was offored #10,000 for her interest in the arty of English capitalists aro_thinking ¢ the town of Swan making it & summer resort and pleasure grounds for the benefit of the citizens Pillshury & Hulbert will this season erect o large olovator at Mapes, at which point it is expected from 80,000 to 100,000 bushels of The new county of Steele, (-umyrinin thirty- h o coun- ty seat, was organizod last Wednesday, and is Howell, in Hand county, is located on the nurvey of the Chicago & Milwaukeo rond, it ped and platted and lots It iy said that the Baker hotel, now In course of construction at White Lake, will bo tho building fn " Aurora: county when com- rn partios are said to be in the north- ern part of the territory seeking to contract for Varipus Masonic lodges will officiate at the laying of the corner stone of the Grand Forks people passed the Merchants hotel one ' evening ro- The territorial bonds for the construction of | the university of Northern Dakota, at Grand Plans and specifications are being made for Tt will havea A £2,000 school building will be erected at Devil's Lake City, the money being raised by Deuel county guarantoes the biggest wheat The Aurora county papers complaiu of & | sent o | com- pany's ship to Vancouver in 1826, is said to be on the government resorve near A $50,000 hotel. three stories, Queen Anne hero was on as to whether it should be b ccommodations y is still for more, | he county passing your store L saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, and I got a After she had taken it a week " | she had a rousing appetite, and did her everything, She took three bottles, and Lowell, RAmy — = Oh,MyBack! That's a common expres- sion and has a world of meaning, How much suf- fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com- plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over- work, nervous debility, &c. ‘Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's IroN BITTERS, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport, Ind. Dec. 1, 1230, and eat disagreed with me. 1wAs annoyed very much from mon-retention of wrine. I tried many remedies with R0 siccess, until 1 used Brown's Since I used that my not bother me any, 2o bo inwdequate to provent. the, crousing of B A R of Chinese from British Columbia into this RAL) TIGALIR 86 otich. tra¢ Lol ike After the use of Brown' tters for one month, I have gaised twenty pounds in weight. . . SARGENT. new man. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom- mend Brown's IroN Bir- TERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. WORTH SENDING FOR! Dr. J. 75 SCHENCK Las Just publisned & book ot DISEASES OF THE LUNGS 10 HOW TO CURE THEN. A ored ¥ .« portnaid.to all applic: ihemaelves afficted with, or 1iahie to any dise 4 B3, s AOHENCI 4 ADN, I'hinialabim 1 ord. NCK nclelabin 30 ™ Liibie G ow i i ot Gorman oom) Mention Omaha Bee. " §T. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 217 and 219 North Main §t., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOK, NEWS, E&VIOVES, CARD BOARD AND and Metals. Paper Stock Warehouses, 1220 to 12 stroch may24-Son DUFRENE & MENDEL.S;SOHN. BUILDING. YN il Matter of Application of P. H. Green for Liquor 1 cense NOTI Notice Is hereby given that the 25th day tion to the mayor and i cense to sell Malt, Spiritous and Vinous Li of Juue, A, D, ber, the said license will be granted. P. H. GREEN, Applicant. The Owaha Bee newspager will pul 11otios once each week for bwo weeks of 4 charged therewith, 2w-lew 3. J. L C. JEWETT, City Clerk. Matter of Application_ of Victor Liquor License. NOTICE. Notlee is hereby upon the tion to ¢ 2th and Mason street, Second of October, 1558, 1f there e o objec n, re: waid license will be granted. Vicron Drunkr, Applicant. Tuk Ouana Ben newspaper will publish the above f » SRy Misconl nobice once each week fof w0, weeky at the expense coming bald. This is scellaneous. of the applicant. The city of Omaha is not to be the testimony of-all who ‘The Maricopa Indians on Salt river, A, T, | eharged therewith, 3.3, L. C. Juwwrr, S y 9 wgl thlnlnuwm harvest the largest crop of | 1%%.2tlew Gty C use M y; wheat they have ever raised. The wheat o, Weekbach for 'OR Taised by thin tribe ia considered the finest ad | Mat2eF Of Application of W, Wockbach for Liguor WORLD'SHAIR R cleanest produced in the territory. NOTICE. ‘Onn Dottle Aid it Thatis the “ The Tacoma, W. T., News says: ‘“The| Netice is herebygiven that Win, Weckback did upon $ursesion uf ‘“.Z":‘,:,h,",i’,';“,',‘,lfl,‘;‘l rst apple tree raised on the Pacifio const, | the 25th day of June, A. D,, 1883, file his application und their bakd spot covered o 10 o the said license will be granted. 7 leant. h 104-1ew 3. 3. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. Liquor License. The Union Pacific rallway sunounces that It, spirituous and_vinous lgu | it fntonds to put $150,000 10t & mchine sl | orer 100N i 1 b ward, ) wnd round house at Shoshone this season | N to the 11¢h day It is rumored that an enormously rich stri! of horn silver has been made in the Papago country, Arizons. BUAN i Silver N % its public school |y owana Tiew newspaper will publish the above b notice once each for two weeks at the expense | A Goon Inv 1 One of our | changed therewith. ) SV | prominent business men said to us the 9 low-dw 2 other dey: ““Tn the. apring my wifo got | Noter of Avistio f Marareits Mot for Ligooe MANUFACTURER, all run down and could not eat anything; o T WHOLESALE & RETAIL. | from the 11th day tober 1553, it no_obje two n-‘-Llmeulm 2th, A. D, 1 nse will be granted. MARGARNTTA Siky, per Henry Slert, Applicant. of the applioant. The cit, charged therewith 105-2t1ew o Omaha is not to 3. L. C. Jawar, City Clerk. y 0 £ 1A, WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1883. Graham Paper Co,, PAPERS, Mo |PRINTERS’ STOCK, #47Cash paid for Rags and Paper § ek, Scrap lron 7 North Sixth ARCHITECTS A REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK " Hawr Restorer H. Gropn did upon 1565, fle g his appilca- ity council of Ofmaha, for li- quors, at No. 1106 8. 6th strect, 1st ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11th day of July, 1558, to the 11th day of Octo- 1883, If there be no objeetion, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from June 25th, A. D. 1853, ish the above the expense e applicant. The city of Omaha is not to be Dreher for iven that Victor Dreher did h day of June A. D. 1588, file his applica uayor and city council of Omaha for Li cense to sell mialt, spirituous and vinous liquors at ward, Omaha, Neb, from the 11th day of Jul, 1338, to the 11th day strance or protest flled within two weeks from June 25th A. D. 1883, the to the Mavor and City Councll of Omaha, for license 40 sell Malt, Spiritous and Vinous Liquors, at No. Mev. S 1018 Farnam street, 8d ward, Omaha, Neb., from the Re fJuly, 1853, to the 11th day of October, 1853 n, remonstrance OF protest hin two weeks from June 25th, A. D. 1883, he expense is not to be Matter of Application of H. Erdman for lon, remonstrance or protest , the pl Tun OxAA Bk nowwpaper will publish the above notice ouce each week for two_ weeks at the expense '|HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID. "OMPOUNCED WITH MINERAL VATE BEST REMEDY gl RHEL MATICM, DY CEPSIA HLER'& CO . 5508 MAN e # "‘MA]‘XA. NEB. GRATEFUL--COMFORTING. EPPS' COCOA, BRIEOARKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and autri- tion, and hy a careful application of the fine proper. tiea of well sclected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tablos delicately fla rored bevorago which may save many heavy doctors' bills. the Judicious use of such articles ot diet th stidution may be gradually built up until stron; enough to resit every tendency to discass. Hundrods of subtle maladics are floating around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weakpoint. We may eacape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame."— Civil Beevice Gazetto. 1t is by con- Made simply with bolling water ot milk. old fn Ains only (¥ and 11) by grocers, labeled JAMES EPPS & CO,, Homapathic Chemists, London, England. " A Bkin of Boauty 1s a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAU Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. The Oriental Cream Purifies as woll as Beautifies the Skin, Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth. atches and every blemish on beauty dofies _deteo- fon, 1t haa evtood the ¥ of 30 ye.um is 80 harmless L] we taste it to be sure the preparation is properly made. Accept no counterfeit_or guished Dr. A. Sayre said to alady of the s you ladies will use them, ‘Gouraud's Cream’ as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle will last six months, using it every day. Also Poudro Jub- tile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin, Mun. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop. 48 Bond Hav Tox (a patieht): 1 rocommen Bt. . For saie by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal- ers throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. £ Beware of b arrest and proot 14-weow-me 21 o imitations. $1,000 reward for | ny one selling the same. ow-6m V[ ANHOOD Postively Restored in from two to 10 | n Vegetable Confection. n Meteo Medical days by Mexi pstioulan addres 151, St. Louls, Mo. For . P. 0. Box, Jel1-d&w-2m T};IE i I /ld@zggtzon " WORLD. . Mrs.S. A.Allen's WORLD'S 1S PERFECTION! Public Benefactress. Mn. S. A. Atvex Las justly carned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing ~ver a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restor- ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair,if gray,is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. I am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the sccretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer- tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- g, e bottle of s Wortn's Haix ot a dye, MiMard Hotel Block, OMAHA, . . . NEB. 7. ETARURIS, . §. E. Cor. Farnam and Tenth Sts) BUYS CAST-OFF CLOTHING. Sm Call or send Postal Card. - | Steam Packing at wholesale and reail. . | AND SCHOOL BELLS. HAS THE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA, AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES. \ Important Improvements. Have now been fin'shed in our store, making it the largest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE | In the west. Anadditional story has been built, and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS. One exclusively for the use of passengers. These immense warerooms, three stores, are 66 feet wide, are filled with the grandestdisplay of all kinds of Houscheld and Office Furniture ever shown, All are invited to call, take the elevater on the first fleor and go threugh the building and inspect the stock. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1?06, 12_08 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. T. SINEOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lion Comices, Windaw Caps, Finials Skylights &e.. Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. OMAELA CORNICE: WORIKSS, L RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. { TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFERS, ; MANUFACTURERS OF Iron Cornices, Iron Sky Lights, Ornamental Galvanized 810 South Tweltth Stroet, 7-men-wen.-{ro.m Etc., Etc. / OMAIA, NEB. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. It s the best and eheapest tood for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of co Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Wintor, instead of running down, wil Inorease. in Weight: and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymon, aa well as others, who use it can testity ¥ | its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price per ton; no charge for sacks. Address . o4-eod-me WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand ! PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. PERFECTION } IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using "CHARTER OAK i ~ Stovesand Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS’ ? ) | | OMAHA- A. K. DATITILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugwies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with a select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. l Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! - MANUFACT Carpenters’ Materials, 1 ERS OF Sash, Daoors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balustrs, Window & Door Frames, &, First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching a specialty. Orders from the country will be promptly executed. Address all communications to A. MOYER, Proprictor. e FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALILOONS, Fire Grackers, Topedoes, 4t July Goods, . SEND FOR PRICE LIST TO THE HEADQUARTERS. R S o e e ot 0*°SPORTING GOODSO wz . Have the Best Stock in Nebraska, Make the Lowest Prices. PERKINS & LEAR, K FURNITURE. " " s HAND, 1416 Douglas Street. PEREINS & LEAR.