Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1883, Page 2

Vital Questions!! Ask the most eminent physician Of any achool, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irri- tation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly “Some form of H OHAPTER 1. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: #What is the best and nnl" remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the dis- eases and ailments peculiar to Women"— “And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically, “Buchu.” Ask the same physicians “What is the most reliable and surest cure forall liverdiseases ordyspepsia; con- stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, &c.,” and they will tell you: “Mandrake! or Dandelion}” Hence, when these remedies are com- bined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such awonderful andmysterious curative power is developed which is so varied inits opera- tions that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or rosist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use, CHAPTER 11, “‘Patients “‘Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given “f Vph sicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women, People drawn out of shape from excru- tiating pangs of Rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erysipelas! rhoum, blood poisoning, dyspepsin, indiges. nd in fact almost all disoases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, prosf of which can be found in every nelghborhoad ' in the known world | 7 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S " YEGETABLE COMPOUND, Is n Positive Ture for all those Patuful Com: 80 common to our best # Medlclne for Woman, Invented by & Womav Preparod by & Woman. fhe Greatest Nedieal Discovery Sinee the Dawn of Minsrs, |63 1t revives the drooping apirits, invigorate: an amrmonizes the organio functions, g1ves clasticity s Armness to the step, restores tho natural lustra < 511 e, aud planta on the .o ohcek of woman the fres @808 ot Life’s spring and early sumimer tino. @ Physiclans Usw It and Prescribe It Freely i 1t removes faintness, fiatulency, destroys all cravin br stimulnnt, and relleves woalgaess of tho stomnsk That feeting of bearing down, eausing paln, welg md hackacho, is always permanently curehby fte way Por tho cure of Kidney Complulnts of cither sai this Compound 1s unsurpasied. 7 v, o B VOl GF oliid. Tnstet on Baving it | Both the Compound and Dlood Purifier ars prope: 23 and 235 Western Avenue, Lyun, Mass, Pric #ither, $1. Bix bottles for §5. Sent by mall In the fors ofpills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, §) per o for oituor, Mrs. Plakham troe,, auswersall letiers ¢ taquiry, Enclose 3t stamp. Bond for pauphivt. out LYDIA B, PINIITA ¢ o family should be ithio v B ¥ oy ctire coustipation, biliousn. torpldity of the livsr, 25 cents per Lox. sF-Soldby all Drugglsts. G0 TI.IE 3 l Admiration OF THE WORLD. Mrs.S. A Allen's WORLD'S Hair Restorer 18 PERFECTION! Public Bencinotress, Mm. 5. A: Atticy hias jusily cared this title, and thowands are this day rejoicing ~vex a fine head of hair produced by aled preparation for restor Ber unequs ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Har, Mer World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruf], and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed 1o its natural color, gviag it the eame vitality and luxurious quantity s kn 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 secretions. My hair ceascs to fall, which is cer- tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald.” ~ This is the testimony of all who nse Mrs. S. A. ALLEN's WORLD'S HATR RESTORER. TOus Satin f1d t0, Too e ichr gray hair restored oits natural color, their bald spot covered with bair, -Ir‘i g one bottle of ; . 5. A, ALLEN'S WoRLD'S Hak S1oKER, 16 not a dye, HASTINGS, NEB. EARTWELL, President. SRR, Vice roident ™ ver SEA LOAN AND TRUSY 0, $250,000. THE LAND OF THE DAKOTAS. Scenes Abont the Resebnd Indian Agency on the Sionx Reser- vation, An Omaha Dance and a Feast of Dog Soup and Crackers. Special Correspondence of the Bee, Rosenun, INDIAN AcENcY, Dakora, July 18, 1883,—The thirty milo of pra between the Minnechalusa and the R bud are a bed of roscs. rie In every direc tion this simple but beautiful prairie flower is seen, dotting the grass with its variegated colors, The wheels of the wagon erush them in the road. Not a house, not a living being is met; it is the Indian eountry and this fertile soil is not to be broken by the hand of the white man. The dirty little stream which takes its name from the banks of rosebuds around it compares badly with the laughing waters of the Minne- chalusa, the river which flows into the Niobrara near Valentine. My guide ncross the country was ‘‘Casino” a name which is shortened by the Indians to “Cassen,” and he gave me the time etymology of “Minnechalusa,” in which he pronounced the ¢/ soft and made the final @ silent. When some Indians, years ago. discovered this stream, they camped one night upon its banks and built a fire, A storm sprang up and blow fthe coals floated down some distance without being extinguished, This immediately suggest- ed the name; minne, the water, cha, the fire-conl, lusa, Hoating; minnechalusa, “‘the water which floats the burning coal.” This is a much prettier derivation than any of the others, and is probably more reliable. The different pronunciations arige from the fact that the Sioux east of the Missouri use @ where the western tribes use /, saying ‘‘dakota,” an Indian, where these tribes all say “‘lakota” an Indian; and pronounce ¢ like &, saying *‘Minne-kahduza,” instead of ‘‘Minne- chah-loos a.” The agency buildings are pleasantly sit- uated on the side of a hill in the valley of the Rosebud. They are comfortable frame structures, painted white and sur- rounded with a high fence. Here is the residence of ‘the agent, Mr. -~ James Wright and & house for the employes,the storehouses, blacksmith shop, carpenter shop, stables, offico and dispensary. Outside the enclosure are the stores of the three traders and the log houses of the half-breeds and squaw men. Upand down the valley ‘are the tepees of the different bands of Sioux, the Brules, the Loafers, Two Kettle, the Wah-zah-zah, Ogallallas, Minnecoujou and others. At night, when their camp-fires blaze out upon the surrounding hills and the sound of their strange chanting, accompanied by the beating of drums, comes floating down in the moonlight, the scene fasoin- ates one and leads to thoughts of savago times when a little band of white people like that at the agency would not feel so secure in the midst of 8,000 red men. SCENES AT THE AGENCY, The Indian agent, ‘“Wac-pow-l-nee,” as the Indians call him, has great au- thority upon the reservation, and to him all the Indians come and rehearse their complaints through an interpreter. In his office can always be found some of the leading chiefs, and near by is the council-raom, where they have pow-wows occasionally. The dispensary is in a large room, well stocked with drugs, and here Dr. Grinnell deals out medicine to the sick ones at government expense. They take whatever is prescribed for them, sometimes swallowing at one doso what was intended for several. They are particularly fond of tea, which is often prescribed as a med In front of the office is the e headquarters, The policemen are (n‘l.hlnndud Indians,armed with rifles, and they do their work faith- fully at $6 a month, The blue clothes and the honor form the balance of pay. Mr. Wright has had & guard-house con- structed, much to Spotted Tail's disgust, but no occasion has Luun had yet to use it. There is no punishment so dreadful $o an Indian as confinement. In the ‘“‘issue-house,” where the rations are given out to the Indians, there is al- Wl?’l something interesting to be seen. When the doors open in the morning, in rushes a crowd of squaws—the men never come for rations—laughing and pushin; each other to gain the first place, ~ Each brings bags for coffee, sugar and flour, of which they receive enough to last one weck, on presentation of the proper tick- et. About once a month a ration of hard- bread is issued instead of the flour, and this the Indians much preferas it saves them the cooking. Bacon is cut off and issued in large slices, threo or four pounds to the family, and sometimes soap. Thus the poor Indian is given .Vul"yl}lillg he needs by Uncle Sam. Onco o year the “‘annuities” are distributed, blankets, tepee cloths, clothing, tinware, all kinds of cloth, coffee-wills and implements. Every ten days an issue of live beef is made, one animal to thirty people. The Indian grows more and more dependent on the government, and will in time for- E:t many of the acts which he practised fore his conquest for food and raiment. They are slowly adapting themselves to | it farming, having made better progress this year than any yet, under charge of the agency farmer, Mr, Stanley, The Indian has nothing to do, unless he chose, to farm, which is rare, The young bucks are quite restless and there are some officials who believe that another outbreak may occur within a couple of ears, which will be the last of all Indian tilities, The men put in most of their time loafing; what work has to be doneis always ‘L lormed by the squaws, Their husbands can be seen squatted on the hill tops, completely hidden in their blankets, save the eyes looking out on the land and lost in contemplation; or playing pool in one of the trader's stores Dakota *‘Ta- mozopiye,” & game which they enjoy and play skillfully; or standing’ around in the store, watching bargains, or engaged in the festivities of an ‘Omaha’dance and a dog-feast, Whon an Indian passos you, if he be old, he will say *‘How!” if he be young he will probably maintain a haugh- ty silence. THE OMAHA DANCE is the favorite evening entertainment of the noble red wman and this being the sun dance wook we have had - opportunity of secing several. The first ocourred in the opera house, u log shanty belonging to the agency interproter, Louie Roubideau. 1t coutains one long, low room, dimly lit with kerosene lamps and swrrounded with benches, on one of which sat the visitors, ladies and gentlemen from the agency, a{pmhmuive a8 to fleas and other pests. ¢ windows were crowded with the smiling faces of gaily dressed Indian girls and in'the doorway stood ¢ crowd of from the fire into the water and they | tumble-haired, black-eyed children. One by one the dancers stalked in, wrapped in their heavy blankets which they threw aside when they took their seats, disclos- ing their swarthy bodies in all the glory of war-paint and feathers. They were | nearly all naked, save the breech-clouts, and had stripes and fantastic designs of bands and horseshoes painted limbs, which were also covered with arm- |lets and anklets of brass, beads or cloth. | A band of Ponca Indians is visiting the Sioux and are camped near by, They | are really minstrels, so to speak, who | travel about giving exhibitions, and they form a prominent figure in the ‘‘Ome- has'' given here. Some of them are beau- tiful dancers and are gorgeously attired. The Ponca interpreter had long red and green ribbons dangling to the Hoor from his feather head-dress. His body was painted red and he flourished a war-club, while over his shoulders and around his | ancles were strings of sleigh bells. One little boy wore a beautiful bead shirt | The dancing consists merely in prancing | up and down around the room, keeping | accurate time to the monotonous beating of the drum the ers.”” These are seated in a around an enormous bass drum, the head of which is painted green, and they all have peculiardrum sticks which look like cat-tails, With these they beat incessant- ly and sing their own unvarying chorus of monysyllables. Sometimes one dancer will lead out, sometimes all spring from their seats together, but the moment the drumy stops the dancers stop and al- ways occupy the same scats they had be- fore. This thing is kept up until after midnight,and then they go home to their lodges, whooping and yelling. The moonlight has much the same effect upon them that it is has upon young men in civilization, DOG SOUP At these dances somebody “‘makes a feast” by giving away a box of crackers and some coffee. If his heart is overflowing he “‘gives away” a pony. Oc- casionally one of the numerous: dogs around here is crucificed and the dancers and their guests revel in dog soup. 1 at- tended an afternoon ‘“‘Omaha” what might be styled a kettle drum, at which this luxury was served. A middle sized yellow cur was killed by a blow in the head and roll- ed into the fire to singe off the hair. Somo old squaws then cut him up, just out side the ‘‘opera house” door and threw him, head and all, into a big ket- tle. When the dog was done the kettle was brought in, together with two pails containing a gravy made of prunes, flour and sugar, and a whsh-boiler full of tea. The pot containing the soup and chunks of ('lng was placed in the middle of the floor and an old man crouched in front of it to lead the attack, the soup representing an enemy to be conquered. After working himself up to the proper Iminh by a swinging motion as he sat, he leaped up and commenced to dance slow- ly lu'uumll, protending not to notice the kettle. ~All this time there was a furious banging at the drums and much shout- usually ing. Suddenly the old chap discovered the presence of the kettle, made several, ineffectual attempts to overcome it and finally touched it with his stick. There upon all the Indians got up and danced around raising a fine dust to settle on their edibles. “Kola?” exclaimed one, ‘‘Friends!” ““How!” they all answered, “Yes.” ‘‘Kola owasin?” said someone else, ‘“All friends?” “How, how!” was the response from all sides, ‘“Yes, yes!” The old man then dipped a small stick into the soup and waved it to the four points of compass. That was an offering to the four wiads. He threw a little, a very little, qu the floor. That propiti- ated mother ‘Earth. A sprig of sweet. rass was burned under the kettle to drive out evil spirits and then the chiefs of theso tribes present and the catholic priest who always attends these hoo-doos, tasted from the end of the stick. It was declared good and the Indiang helped in their tin-cups. As soon as they had eaten the soup they were helped to the prunes and to tea. A box of hard-tack and a box of soda-crackers which they had bought with money thrown to them by their white visitors were opened and the contents evenly Qistributed.. The govern- ment is trying to discourage these dances as well as the sun dance, -but with small success as yet. The half-breed dances consist of such figures as they can pick up from our quadrills, The Indians have been moving out to the sun-dance camp for several days. It is situated about three miles from the agency and the tepees surrounding the immense enclosure make acircle five miles in circumference. The Indianas iio longer move their tepees by dragging the poles at the side of a pony; they now use the wagons with which they ara all provided. The are coming from all parts of this and neighboring reservations, and it is ex- pected that fifteen thousand Sioux will e present. General Howard and family, Col. Sumner, commanding Ft. Niobrara, and family, with an escort of officers and soldiers, have arrived, and are in camp within the agency. The big days are next Friday and Saturday. GARNET. ——— “Don't Hurry, Gentlemen," Said & man on his way to be hanged; “there'll ba no fun till T get there.” We say to the dys- poptic, nervous and debilitated, don't hurry fibughloaaly for some remedy.of doubbeal merit, uncertain of relief, when you can get at the druggists for one dollar Aurdock Blood Hit- ters almost suro to cure and certain to ben- s It Bettor ? “Tis botter to have loved and lost ‘Then never to have loved at all.” On golden head her white hands crossed, Sang she sweet as wild bird's call, All her soul leaped to her exem, Wealth of jo‘lo«nchsd in lips, Cloudless were her happy skies, And her sun knew no eclipse. “‘Ts it better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all?” On her knees her white hands crossed, In her voice a plaintive call, Pleading looked she to the skies, Trembled sad the tender lips, But the tears that filled her eyes Veiled their answerin eclipse, “Twere botter nover to have loved Than only to have loved and lost, Sufferiug’s koenast pathos moved All the words by passion tossed) 8o behiolds o haven yet 4 Where her shattered hopos shall rise, Vividly through all regret Fleets of tender memories. H. L. Wason. —— Extr ired 'S A Jady tells us *the first bottle has | done my daughter a great deal of good, { her food does not distress her now, nor doos she suffer from that extrome tired foeling which she did before taking Hood's Swsaparilla.” A second bottle effected a cu No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and | invigorating propertics as Hood's Sarsaparilla. e —t out of the treasury wonths leads us to remirk that Mr. Teller's asylum must need replenishing shortly, THE DAILY BEE, on their | OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1883, The Bewitching Bang. The flat has at last gone forth “Away with the she-hang !" And all the girls both mullfv and north, | Are filled with many a pang. | O, sharper than a serpent's tooth And deadlier than its fang, Are laws, opposed to love and truth, Which ostracize the bang ! | How oft have poets warbled sweet | And serenaders sang, | Tn winter's cold and summer's heat, | Of the bewitching bang. When gentle maidens sought repose The light guitar would twang, And soft upon the air arose "The muslo,of the bung 0, shame ofi that inconoclast Who with his harsh harangue, Doth seek to eweep into the past The beauty of the bang, | Let maids and matrons all unite hile still their frizzes hang, | And wave aloft both day and night The banner of the bany. | Let not command of priest or pope | Or any clanking elang, | Compel them to grow sad and Or “whoot” the boaming bang. e HONEY ope FORTH LAE Puffed sleeves in Queen Mary style are soen upon new French dresses, The cq ylo of penmanship among young Indies is no longer declured fashionable, Shoulder capes matched to the dress and finished with a ruffle of Oriental or other fan- cy lace are much worn this summer. A young lady who desires to drop the ac- quaintance of a young man carries a little sil- ver sickle stuck in the bodice of her dress. Cow-bells are hung over the garden gate in the country, and tied with big bows of blue ribbon when the young ladies are at horie anp pa away, White satin fans are hand painted on both sides with numerous little spiders and butter- flies. Each one must bo painted by a friend or admirer with their initials under it. A young woman in Erie has married her brother's wife's father. she becomes her brother's mother-in-law, and thus the young man has only one boss instead of two. | “The things we call women” are, according to M Swisshelm of Chicago. “‘simply small packages of aches and_pains_done up in velvet and lace and topped of with uuhirl) plumes," ibir” s a new cloth for costumes, sling albatross cloth, only ver: mnch thicker, T comes in monochrome pat. some of which | terne, and also in brocades, are very gorgeous, Pale pink lawn dresses ruffled to the waist with white lace, the bodice and sleeves being also cove od with the Ince make very charm- They have the appearance of rosy gh o White mist, ans cut in small pieces may be ast veal or lamb in place of peas ushrooms with good effect; in fact, many who do not like them in any other way then they give a good relish when cooked with the meat, The prettiest bathing suit for ladies ar) of dark n: blue flannel, with white or red | cashme horders stitched on the collar, sleeves, helt, skirt and trousers, or vise the parts mentioned have row after row of white braid one-fourth of an inch wide. 1 cucumber will be a new dish to some 1 and cut in leughtwise strips, either ves or quarters of the ohoumbers, Lot them, boil in water with salt and pepper in it; when tender serve on toast with a little butter. This will ometimes tempt the appetite of & conva- lescent, A novel and dressy bodice for evening wear consists of a short zouave j of tinted silk or sutin, underneath which is worn a_dainty waistcoat made of tulle or Persian mull laid in softest folds over the shoulders and narrowing at the belt. From here the folds flow loosely and strap around the hips to be caught up with the drapings of the dress skirt the back, forming light paniers underneath the edges of the zouave. which only reach to the waist. served with and Stew P Pil din this way is delicious with ic ithoutit: Grate the pine- apple, ¢ noving etery particlo of tho poel, or ¢! i ifnced so fine that any one eatin method of i gar to sw ; let it stew gently until it is oft. When it is prepared thus it can be eaten by many who are obliged to refuse it uncooked on account of its producing indiges- tion. That niysterious article of the toilet known severally us the tournour, the crinolette, or the bustle, has again asserted itself, and is now acknowledged as indispensable to a coorect toilet, It appears in various shapes and di mensions, each style of dress having its own special tournour, large or small, narrow or broad, long or short, to suit the light or heavy, short or trained dress with which it is worn. These are now made of different tissues, in- cluding Farmer's Satin, merveilleux, net,white glnrlmm or cambric, elastic cloth, hair cloth, and grass linen. ' Some of the latest styles have Louis Seize paniers continued over the hips, but these are not generally worn and are prepared to order only. There is also the skirt with the Andalusion tournour trimmed around the edge with & flounce of starched muslin, which can be removed at pleasure, The fashions of the present season are cer- tainly ecletic. There appears to be no pai cular style which has become universal either in the cut or the material of the dress, and as to bonnets there seems to be no end to the varioty, Pokes of many names and kinds, capotes, toques, melon shapes, princesse, an Langtry bonnets are all worn. Tho styles ave not 80 exaggerated as heretofore, both hats and bonnets being of moderate size, but apart from that fact everything in the honnet line is to be met with, The latest oddity is o hat with a round, low crown, the brim slashed and tarmed back, and held with glittering jet ornamets, This brim is lined with black velvet, edged with narrow thread lace and trimmed outside with jetted feathers or n new description, soft and willowy, and powdered with a glittering black vitrification which spariklolike diamonds undergaslight. The wearers of the new lampblack patent nuvlprlnd eyebrows will probably experience & full-grown tarantula shudder rambling up and down their spinal columns at the latest news from New {..rk, Where the surprised eyebrow germinated. During a severe storm, recently, o lady exposed to it, whose eyes were made up gorgeously in the latest, Japaueso semi-circlo and lampblacker's highest art, had the paint washed down into her eyes, and therfrom be- came totally blind for three weeks. And the only wonder ix that the lampblack concluded to Jot her go at the end of that time, One thing, at least, is very certain—the eyebrows ot & genuine old fashioned *‘hold-fast-to-all- -givesyou” surprise, which will supply them during their natural life. C —— RELIGIOUS, Florida Is having twenty-six new Protestant Episcopal churches built. Cardinal Manning is 73 years old, and be- camo & Roman Cutholic when he was 43 years old. Moutans has eight prosperous Baptist churches, all organized within the past two yoars, A majority of the Presbyterios of the Syn- od of Pennsylvania have adopted the delegate systém, The Baptist church in Pataluma owns the hall which was used by the vigilance commit- teoe in 1856, port. The Methodist churches of Chicago will hold . camp-moeting at Dosplaines this year, be- ginning about August 17th, and lasting one wook, There are about 30,000 Christian Indians in | the United § aud one-half of these are | Baptists, T llions of American Ohris- | tians ought to be able to Chiistianize this rem. nant of a departing race, At a colored campmesting near Columbus, 0., ono of the evening exercises has been the “breaking of Gideod's lamps,” in illustration of the bible story of Gideon and his band, who when warred upon by the Philistines, came Tho fact that 100 girls have been warried | upon them at uight from difierent directions Boaryuant SiiuLn Zons |Aud heaks: thals iange wibh 8 great nolas, cact ing the flight of their enemies, The proces: sion of negro Gideonites formed at headquar- By this arrangement | | two years ters and marched through the audience, ing upon the enemy at three different points, when the breaking of the lamps took place, Tt seerns that thore survive in an obscure Hittle village in Thuringia two male descend ants of Martin Luther, whose lineage is un- doubted and who bear his hame. One is a carpenter in Kloster-Allendorf, and the other # theslogical student at the Universi flicult to define the exact relationship to the Reformer, but the line is traced direct. This branch of the Luther family enjoy, in consid eration of the services of their ancestor, a right that each man shall onhis confirmation re: ceive fifty thalers trade or calling n d fifty thalors, and on his marriage a third sum of like amonnt. hundred and fifty thalers aae about §125, One lindly. Go carefully in purchasing medicine, Many advertised re s can, work great injury-- | are worse than none, Burdock Blood Bitters | aro purely a vegetable preparation; the small- | ost child can take them. They kill disease and | cure the patient in safe and kindly manner. T1ONAL. Juring the past nineteen years the Towa City law school has sent out 1,006 lawyers, Of o five Towa youths recently sent to ed to pass the necessary About 200 Roman Catholic children were recently ordered to leave the public schools at Toronto, unless their parents pay publie school tax. Up in Clackamas county, Oregon, when the school teacher wants the boys and girls to come to school sho blows a horn, and they come piling out of the canyons toward the tem- ple of learning. Two medical sch tablished in th Toronto and or women are to be es- DY of Ontario, one in ne in Kingston, and The Toron. % in this respect the women of nce will be better off than they are in the matter of higher education in gen- eral. The experiments at Amherst and elsewhere, in substituting self-government for faculty government among .:'»Yln,,«-, students, are not new idea. In the Illinois State University the plan was tried ton years ago, and a formal report on the n s made i vil ser- vico tion. Legislative powers were students as a_whole offenses was duly ¢ case exceeded five dollars pointed a marshal and three ju gentlemen acf court were without a jury. a veto, and authority for suspension_or expul- he fines president ap- sion was among the reserved rights of the faculty. a senate of twenty the students. Much nuntered, but the plan veasonably successful, aceording to the report. The new department of philosophy, which, through the active instrumentality of Presi: dont McCosh, is about to become an important feature of Princeton, is already pretty well ad- vanced toward organization, Dr. McCosh will be at the head of it, giving instruction in psy- chology, history of philosophy, discussions on contemporary sophy and aesthetics. Pro- fassor Charlés felds will lecture on the and religion. Professot 1 has been appointed profes- shy of history and of politi- Proleadel Oy 161 s oo State University of Minnesota, has been appointed pr logic and will also teach ethics. 1t is intended, if possible, during the coming year, to appoint a professor of moral philosophy, theoretical and practical, and also a professor of jurisprudence and poli- tical economy. These six chairs will consti- tute a school of philosophy. First Rate Evidence. “Often unablo to attend to business, being. subject to serious disorders of the Kidneys, After a long s of illness tried Burdock D — Half-way in Love. You have como, then; haw very T thought you would scarcel T was doubtful myself—how You have come, and so b How cool it Is here, and pretty! You are vexed; I'u afraid 1'm lato; You've been waiting—0 what a pity! And it's almost half-past eight. So it is; T can hear it striking Out there in the gray church-tower. Why, T wonder at your liking To wait for me half an hour! T am sorry; what have you been doin Al Sha aila daves s i Ehe poult Do you hear the wild dove cooing? How nice it is here, and cool! How that elder piles and masses Her great blooms snowy-sweet; Do you see through the serried grasses Tim forget-me-nots at your feet? And the fringo of flags that incloses The water, and how the place Is alive with pink dog roses, Soft-colored like your face! You like them? shall T pick one For a badge and coin of June? They are lovely, but they prick one, And they always fade so soon, Here’s your rose. I think love like this is, “That buds between two sighs, And flowers between two kisses, And when it's gathered dies. It were surely griovous thing. love, 'Thiat Tove should fade in one’s sights ter, surely, to fling love its bloou is bright. ‘The frail e will not linger, Best throw the rose away, Though the thorns. having scratched one's finger, Will hurt for half a day. What! you'd rather keep it, and see it Fade and ity potals fall? If_you will, why Amen, so be it; You may be right after all. 0 e in Tdleness. DECLINE OF MAN, vous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im- potence, Sextual debility cured by Well's “‘Health Renower.” ——— Rubinstein’s “Nero,” Salv. 's ‘“‘Richard DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEES I will close out Fifty Patterns of wadirn o FineChamber Suits " i WALNUT, ASH AND MAHOGANY ——AT- GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. THIS IS THE Greatest Bargair. ever Offered in Omaha for such Goods. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, JWITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTONROGERS & SONS’ OMAHA- MAX MEYER & GO, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES s SNOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND I'OR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, . ounsp)“*SPORTING.GOODSO E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,] Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. IIL, “T Lituani,” Ponchiel La Monglie Rapita,” by Drigo, will be the opera- tic nowelties in St. Petersburg next season, T How Much Will do it? How much of Zhomas' Eclectric 0il s re- quired to cure? Only a very little. A few d n‘n‘[n will cure any kind of an ache; and but & trifle more is needed for sprains and lamen ess- es. Rheumatista is not so readily affected; an ounce aud sometimes two vunces are required., No medicine, however, is #0 sure to cure with the same number of nrlnlluutl:nvr. Max Strakosch will alter Salmi Morse's tem le on Twenty-third ttreet, New York ey during the summer, and open {z. in the autumn with the new opera, *Zeno- bia. A SPEGIFIO FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- sions, Falling l Sickness, 8t. Vitus v Dance, Alcohol- ism, Opium Eat Scrofula, Kings Diseases, Dyspep- CC/ONQEROR); - v Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores, Biliousness, Costivencss, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Trowbles and Trregularitics. $1.50. Mamplo Teatimontain * Samaritan Nervine in doing wonders.” ‘0 Dri‘.l. n.‘.urlfmuiu. A cnsn‘i 1 City, Al Y ] 1} 01 5 °:M "’E)r." ”,-.,'?;:‘:fcx""n}lflrfi’fid”' Kausas, It eured whero el e ahe, Beaver, Pa, orrespendence freely mnswered. “68 A O ly —ry For testlmonlals sud circulars statp. The Dr §.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Josoph, No, 8old by all Druggists. “n WIL.SON’'S Boller and Shegt Iron Work OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA, Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a geners plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Second-hand Boilers will be kept on hand, Having had ms of the country, Iam confident I can give satistaction, havi cor. 19th and Plerce Streets. cars experience in the trade In different parts o best shop and tools in the State. Shop J. M. WILSON Proprietor. T. SINEOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lron Comices, Window Caps, Finial, Skylights &Y Thirteenth Strect Neb Buggies, Garriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with & select stock, Best Workmanship uaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Com‘r 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha S