Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1883, Page 2

Vital Questions!! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing r HA, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1883, THE SUN DANCE, the “medicine bird,” and began to hop | up and down. Some women commenced to “‘hi-yi” in a shrill key, ac What They Think Now. Doctor Mary Walker, Pension office elerk, art of the feminine world.” It is & big sight better raze DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS / A y a hide o b Tridescent mother-of-pear i« miich used now " or quieting and all 114 i the men, and a hide spread In & room with twenty 1% - 7 " 9 TS ::'{;(‘,‘,,"'\‘,d(:,':.,‘,'.':\:f.":.:‘,;".fy‘.r?ng M orms | [0 Last Obscrvance of the Great SIO0X | was thumpea to supplement the noise of Females hard at work, [for honqust-holders, farchundles, eto,' It is I will close out Fifty Patterns of of mervous complaints, giving natural, Relizions Festival tho drum. Thero was niot a light in the g il [ Iuid with gold and silver, SR childlike refreshing sleep alway R ! enclosure. The pole, fluttering with ban 11 they don’t abandon | The fashionable table-lamp to-day - ners, stood out in the moonlight; near its fu And they will tell you unhesitatingly Petticoats fdr breeches | ed upon a beau ted vase o 'Fine Chamber Suits g, m of Hops!” ; " 2 top was bound a fasces of willow twigs { form, and is of / e O Cirria 1 Dancing Twenty Houars in the HOt i) gov i resemblance toa cross, Be Pension office females porcelain be 8 purp Ask any or all of the most eminent Sun Without Food or Water. low this dangled an obscene figure, a lit A A e ol ol The stealing of hier. face powder by her hus —IN— physician P, tle Indian made of beef-hide, one side THIAKTS Yoy Gser gttt B st Pt #What is the bestand only remedy that | 10 e Gue Flosh to Redeem Vows | Dinck typifying the evil spirit, tho other They et be ol | Indiana woman recently & apply for & di- can be relied on to cure all diseases of the L] ¥ white, the good spirit. Under this a A? their daily | vevos. I kidneys and urinary oriis; such as Made the Great Spirit. minature buffalo representing the sun oty nelglidon, | An Thdians womian gave up & tip to Call: ] Bright's disease, diabetes, retention o1 iy The interpreter said the upper figure rep - fornia, #old her ticket for half price, and re il inability to retain urine, and all tho dis resented the man_in_the moon. The Mary, very huffy, turned home from the railroad station on learn- T 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 Special Correspondence of the Ber. Rosgnun Inpiay Acexoy, Dak,, July 25, The great sun dance is over and the camp hasentirely disappeared. The cruel- ties this year were less severe than usual, and the interest of the Indians not so dancing continued, all night; when 1 awoke, varly next morning, the fifteen mon were still bending their knees and blowing their whistles, “From his shining lodge of silver, i warrior robed and painte o sun, and said, ‘‘Behold me! Vows she will get square; Breaks inte the boudoir Where those females aro, Very desirablo Uulug' up their switches, Gives them all hysterics Tooking at her breeches. ing that she could not have her pet dog with her in the car, “8 far God has blessed us with health, but John has no regular work yet,” was the dis pateh; dated Boston, sent by Portland, N 1 to her hushand, from whom sl 1 with & young man, T ask why you left M GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. THIS 1S THE Greatest Bargain ever Offered in Omaha for such Goods. fover, ague, &o.,” and they will tell you: | great. It was generally understood that the great sun, behold me!” ik L innocently inquired a charu M olion!” A sl ile! While the moon was up they stretched Pl e the showy-louking wof ho offered herself Mandrako! or Dandelion! this would be the lnst oceasion on which MU e R s Swours ho'll bounce the Doetor T T N ’ Hence, when these remedies are com- mpaiy i i ! ms out to it and prayed; now they For making such a muss; as & cook adam, may I inquire why your bined with others equally valuable the government would permit torture, ame to the sun, facing it stead Asks her resignation, Inst cook left you?" was the reply And compounded into Hop Bitters, such awonderful and mysterious curativepower is developed which is so varied inits opera- tions that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use, OHAPTER IT, “Pationts “Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severo 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! blood polsoning, dyspepsia, indiges- I ! | colors, but is most fashion; in its natural r \ lon, and f fact almostall discasee frl] et Dot dinein mow 1 entirely. vol- | man, sometimes in wovoral places and |4t 1 e e engag.| 400 and in back and dark rod. | Steam Packing at wholesalo” and rewil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH e R eared by Hop Bittors, prost of which | untary, the redemption of a vow made to | &reat was tho wailing. Now the piercing |ing a wtrong company to support Mlle. Aimee, i to be Round- | AND SCHOOL BELLS. can be found in every neighborhood " in the known world P ALY V/OMAN EAN:‘, y . = :f«é}/g),/fi}/' e YDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGRTABLE COMBOUND Sure Oure for nil FEMALE WEah | NESSES, Including Leneorrheen, 1t When Major Wright announced the atti- tude of the interior department in a council held to dissuade the Indians from this year's performance, Swift Bear made an astonishingly shrewd speech, saying, ily all day. 1f ono showed exhaustion lie was led to the shade or given a morse of wild sage to chew or a pull at the red stone pipe. The sun grows hotter and and they close their eyes. The drum ming and sereaming continue; the Indians “You had Christ die upon the cross for you, and you talk much about that. But we do something you dare not do. We tie ourselves to the cross of our God and suffer with him; you are afraid to do that!" This observance is as venerable as the nati we see but the shadow of its former importance. Wrinkled old warriors will tell you, “We have it from our ancestors.” The Axzte who porformed the same dreadful obligations, was *‘caught to the bosom of the sun.” It is a religious observance, or as Col. Dodge thinks, an act of di- vination to learn the attitude of the spirits; and those who danced formerly were chosen, one out of every hundred Wakantanka, the great unknown, A warrior may have promised that if a sick child or a dear friend recovered from a dangerous illness he would dance in the heat of the sun or give some of his flesh to Wakantanka, which would be suffer- me that, when 16 years old, he came in possession of a scalp that made him long for war, He juined an expedition against the Omahas; his party was surrounded and killed. He hid behind a tree and prayed, “‘Great Spirit, if you will save e now, 1 promise to dance at the noxt sun dance.” Just then the conquering Indians swept away and ‘‘Buffalo Man" escaped. At the next sun dance he was tied to the pole. CUTTING THE POLE, A fortnight before the time for the dance, a runner, wrapped in a buffalo robe, announces to all the bands the approaching event and the locality of the camp, Tt was placed this year fom miles from the Rosebud agency, the circle f the tepees being five miles in circum- ference. Such an assemblage of tents was a beautiful sight, Three or fow were closed and a whitened buffalo skul (@id on wild sage in front marked then 18 the rotreat where the sun-dancer: come in and find shady seats; the hard bread and boiled dog which the squaws have brought in dirty black kettles is passed around; the little Indian boys out- side play tricks on each other and ‘e ponies; the white visitors arrive rom the agency, including many ladies and the agent, Wac-i-pom-i-nee himself Mr, W. R. Godkin, the Valentine pho- tographer, was also present and took ex- cellent views of all the changing scen s in the sun dance by the instantaneous process. Sets can be had of him, PIERCING EARS, tly the act of admitting papoos- nized Sioux by piercing thei cars is witnessed. Formerly the little cars were rudely slit by the medicine is done slowly at home by clasping the ear with a bullet cut almost in two. This is pinched a little every day until the hole is made. A fawily arrives; the man ona pony covered with yards of calico, bearing in his arms the baby, his squaw |C the child’s head, the pony is thown away to some one, a mob of ragged squaws rush in and grab the plecos of cloth, one of them gets the trunk. Dur- ing this week between seven and eight hundred ponies were given away. Squaws are dancing and singing outside the big tepee. This is a translation of their song: ) i “Pawnee, are you blindj s 1 1 mado o charge upon you .4 > And stole your horses, - But you never saw m i Out on the prairie, here and there, sit some old Indians, meditating and amoking, quite indifferent to the dance. [here is a Sioux love-scene, & young buck courting a poor maiden in an ‘inter- osting way. He catches the girl he wants, folds her in his blanket and holds her as long as he can. I observed one couple stand from six until ten in the morning on the open prairie in everybody's sight wrapped in one blanket. ' THE TORTURE. Hoar from her in person, Loses all his hair And noeds a fortnight's nursin’, Doctor Mary V Pension office ¢ Still sits with the twe Fomales hard at wi Gives them all the Says: “You hom What do yon think now Of Mary Walker's breeches?” New York World Ml‘fil(};\: AND llli.\sl:\TlC. Minnie Palmer will_stay abroad all the sea- son, not returning until 1834, Remenyi has been playing in Milwaukee, vhere they call hisa *‘the clectric hittlo violin siant,” Lillian Russcll i already on London view in pictures, the streets, walls, and windows being profusely omamented with her face. Mr. Henry Trving will appear in “Eugene Ari 1 “Robert Macaite” for his benofit wnd last night of performanco before sailing for America. who will arrive home about the ond of August. John McCullough is now at Long Branch, whero he ik the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. o seems to be no truth in the report that MeCallough dotermined to cancel his dates next se Hix health they ing vicariously. He may have been | trudgingbehind with a cheap trunk: ful Ellen B.—In a large city offico they ~might; himself delivered from a tight place, [of still “cheaper dress patterns. The but in out of the way offices it would not be Batanka Wichachi, “Buffalo Man," told | medicine man merely passes his hand fair to demand it. A woman in up f the journ city calls her *“a pianists of the most prominent artistic qualities.” pother says that she possesses musouline power,aid is an artist who must be respected, The lady sailed for Amer- fca July 14, and Will be heard in concert here next fall, The burlesque of “Eyangeline” did not suc- ceed in London. The English crittes said the play lacked continuity of plot, denounced the situations as improbuble, und 'pitched into the “lone fisherman” for coming on the stage in such @ condition that he did not know what scenes he helonged in, and could not speak a line anyhow. They thought he was drunk. A charity concert was recently given in Lon- don by a chorus of 21 ladies, the list compris- ing a marchioness, four countesses, two- vis- countesses, and other noble ladies, supported by a string band. Tho most notable feature of the concert was the conductiug of the forces by Lady Folkestone, a_comely young woman, with a wealth of black hair, whose manner in leading is likened by the London World to that of Han Richter. M. Sainton, the violinist, gave » most inter- esting farewell concert at Albert hall, Lon- don, recently, For 40 yoars he has been | loud); thos us taste to admi waist en cut out of a soli ok of w 2 d is more the form of o ack ant than of anything human. Very pretty vases and bowls in Dresden and old” chinaware aro now employed for growing bulbs table decoration. The sur ace is covered with green moss, and the bulbs shooting through this mukes an attractive or nament. Royal pink, primrose-yellow, pomegranate- red and lettuce-green are the shades of satin and velvet combined with black lace in the These bonnets are not made are shirred on wires o n cheens, tw 1 cloths with a bird, c wh suare, are mads up in long cloaks that cover tho dress, and are only fustened once at the throat by long rib- bons tied in a bow, Alligator skin and patent leather slippers, made in M Antoniette style, are Worn by Ladies in the house. The alligator leather has itiful markings, and may be dyed many sird, dragon in e muslin or thin Why do not the tel male operators as much legraph companies pay fe- s male operator pole in midwinter when the w or rather she won't. Milwaukee girls aro credited wilh large hands; those of Chicago with waists; those of St. Lonis with big foot; those of Cincinnati with big mouths (they sing so much and 5o of Philndelphia with shyness (they the Quakers), those of pse-monthed (they eat those of Washington with (thay are so much among poli- ticians), those of New York with artfulness (they are so artificially made up); und those of Boston with big heads. (they thisk they know 80 much. re crossed, | are the d Baltimore —The craze for Japanese fans with which to decorate the heme still exists, and many pretty things are made with them. They are also much used a8 a foundation for framing cabinet photographs, One side of the fan should be pasted over with some rich shade of satin, such as Mapoleon blue, cardinal, pea- cock green or old gold. The color should con- trast well with tha photograph, which should be placed in a slightly oblique direction, o that when the fan is suspended on the wall somewhat slantingly the picture will be up- | right. Cut out an oval space in which to in- sert, the photograph (or square, if you prefer 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machine Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. WII. ler il Sheet oo s of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Tard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a goners Repairing done in City and Country. , All work {Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! i SON'’'S Works| - NEBRASKA. days in fasting preceeding the Abeut noon thy dici _ | known as an artist of distinction and a teach- | jt), turn in tha edges neatly and trim them ‘vegular and Painful Monatroatton, | ‘pond four days in | Abcut noon the medicine man com- | &'cf aveol 1s. OF lato he h o neally E Tnflnmination and Ulceration of ordeal, What little food they have it | moncod o paint threo of the dancers and | s olesi by bha agh and o hio has played | with o small gold cord; put in the photograph | Second-hand Botlers will bo kepton hand. Tiaving had many years experienco(n the trads n differont parta the Womb, Flooding, PIO- * LAPSUS UTERI, &o. A lloaeant to the taste, eficaclous and tmmedin: ileeffct, 1blangreathelpin prognoucy, and = ves pain during Iabor and ab regular periods. PIYSICIANS USE IT AND PEESCRIDE IT FRRELY @Fon arx, WEARNmIZS of tho generative orga: eithicr sox, it 1s second tono remedy that has v *n betoro the publies and for all discusws of U oNEYS 1t 5 the Greatest Reinedy in the World. *[KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Lithor Su Vi@ Creat Reliefin Its Une. DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS (IDNEY COMPLAINT LUNG DISEASES, [SEDENTARY DISEASE 1§ IMPURE BLOOD For sale by Druggists PAJPRIE TORE, AND MANUEACTURERS brought to them cooked. In the centen SMthe tent is a place bare of grass, whisre rests the sacred pipe,‘‘making medicine.” While the camp is forming, Omaha dances,squaw dances and dog feasts ocous in great number, None are permitted to bear arms, It is a monster camp- meeting, a re-union of old friendsa time for sociability, ~ At _the late dance werc nearly all the eight thousand Indians on +he Rosebud agencv. with several thou. we knew that the torture would soon be- gin, ‘‘Follows a Woman” was painted bright yellow, dotted with blue by the thumb of the artist; ‘‘Lives in the Air,” was painted solid vermillion; ‘‘Poor Dog,” Indian red. They were then taken to the “four points of the com " one at a time, while their guides, with arms extended in a wavy motion, blew his whistle softly around their shoulders and arms. _ At the pole The ‘‘charge on the pole” occurred as soon as it lu}(’l been placed, a thousand warriors on a thousand horses, down from the hill, around the camp, reckless of limb, pell mell, themsolyes and their horses decked with green branches, *‘Bir- nam wood come to Dunsinane.” ~What rush of color, what life, what vigorous movement! These were the men that circled around Custer when he stood alone, and here is many a saddle that belonged to his com- mand, They throw down their leafy cover and the erection of the pavillion is commented with the boughs. By Sun duy afternonn it is done, and the grass in the arena trodden down with much cere- mony. Just s the round, full moon peeped over the castern range of hills, the dancers to the sun entered to begin | the fulfilment of their vow. There were “Toward the sun his hands were lifted Both the palms spread out against it, And between the parted fingers Fell the sunshine on his features, Flecked with light his nuked shoulders, Ax it falls and flecks an oak-treo Through the rifted leaves and branches,” Twenty minutes of this agony and a friend came up and, catching him around the waist, gave & tromendous pull. Even this did not break the stout integ- ument and it was not until half an hour had passed that the brave red man foll back on the earth, panting and weak, two great wounds torn in his breast. One more exhibition remained, *‘Yellow” was cut in the shoulder and a skewer inserted; the rope from this was tied to the head of a horse, The horse was hit and tossed up his head, this tore out the instrument of torture, fect his work. At his concert, however, Lon- don papers milo played with all the fifs and dash of 20 yeam ago. His famous wife, Mme. aton-Dolby, sang, and electrified her: audi- ence by a splondid high D, sustained with all tho perfection of art. 1t is worth noting that Mr. Sims Reeves and Mme, Patti were an- nounced for this concert, but failed to appear, but without decreasing the audience. Several new comic operas have been pro- duced in Furope,which will probably be heard in this country in o short time, and which, % She married mo for my—wit. That I got the hest of the bargain 1 am candid enough to admit. ‘Wit often subsides into drivel, That “busuty soon fades' is all bosh; My wife is to-day at the wash-tub, 8o I'n certain that beauty will wash, Buffalo News, e — How to Shorten Life. The receipt is simple. You have only ¢ tuke @ violont cold, and neglect it. Abernethy Vho great English 'surgeon, asked a lady w told him she only had s cough: **What would youhaved Thoe Plaguer” Beware of “only coughs,” The worst eases pan, however, bo cured by DR. WM. HALE'S BALSAM for the LUNGS, Tn Whoopiug Cough and Croup it immediately sllays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal terinination of the disease. B0l by all druggists aud dealers in modicive. and gow it with blind ttitches on the front to the back of the fan:on the sides of the fan paint on the satin with sprays of flowers and birds and butterfiies:line the back of the fan with silk finished silesin to match the satin, | and finish the edges on top with gold chord; | attach o bow of satin ribbon with long ends at | the bottom of the fan where the sticks join, | and also a bow at thetop, with a brass ring sewed under it with which to hang it A couplo of photographs can be thus arranged on two fans, and their handles crossed and fas- tened with a bow and ends of satin ribbon, this country in about a month and will remain nearly all the fall and winter, ‘The honor of being the oldest Knglish church in America is claimed by the old friend’s church i 3 The twenty-fifth triennial session of the Will Baptist Ceneral Conference of the United States will be held in Indianapolis in October next, The Pope has summoned the French blsh- | ops to cowne to Rome for the purpose of con. sulting with him in regard to the condition of the church in Krance. A trave North Caroling saw near Waynesvil ch 28x44 and 18 feot hi with & pine steople, all made from one and there was enough lumber left o fence the church y.mt Tho Episcopal convention of the diocese of Indiana, has elected the Rev. Mr., Davi Kuickerbocker as bishop, He is fifty years = of the country, Iam confident I can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State, Shop cor. 10th and Plerce Streets. J. M. WILSON Proprietor. T. SINEIOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized Iron Comices, Window Caps, Finals, Sast, Doors, Blnds, Stais, Star Railins, Belustrs, Wndow & Duor Framss &)~ First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing and Matching Orders from the country will be promptl specialty Proprietor. executed. communications to AJMOYER, PIANOS&KCORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. (At Manufacturers Prices. A Hospe, Jr 1519 DODGE STRE J. H. CIBSON, e v ¢ : 10 POL6 | gron all tecounts, possess somo attractiveness. | and placed over a large painting or - engraving Thirteenth ' i LYTIA E PINKIAM BLOOD UK LPIE sand visiting from other agenoies. this prayer was offered, in Dakota, *‘God, | Tgnas Brull, an Austrian composer, hus writ- | with very good effoct. % e ietosth fprees | AN ER el overy vl of, Mo il The first ceromony is the hunt for the | we are come to observe the day you give | ten *his first comic opera, ‘which is called e = ¢ ot vt R [aCE pole, which is to be placed in the center|us, Loveus. Blessus. Save us. Wo | ‘“Queen Mariette,” and has been successfully Only a Golden Curl. A. M. CLARK, A . circle. - | stand upon our feet to give our fles! o : £ ftoth the Compoend ard Blood of the dancing circle. It has been pri- | gtand up feot to gi flesh to |Eiven in Munich, Audran, the composer of o J . ') Sd k3 and 1% Western avon vataly solocted by those who are to suffer | God, Lok at us, at our wives, our |, Olvetle”snd the {Mascoite,” hs produced | - Only a goldon curl, 5 ; f ; AL IS ) OUF | o o wark called *“The Honeymoon,” La-| 8o beautiful, dainty and smooth; | tice of clther, $1, SixLottles for 85, Th on it, but bands of young Indians and | childven, our friends and help us to bear | jarte's P . Ba; & i R ho it 9 i : . A ) L&) &7 0 bear | jarte's *‘Portrait of Cervantes,” Alexander| What a power it has'to recall 4 | e Uyl tho o o il or 1y | Bl broeds, after wanoouvering on, thoir | this trial,” Tho medicine men then throw {on Bertay's **Mathian Corvintis," Strauss’| Sweet memories, sorrows to soothe. o e i of iy, Taconss | ponios, daah out into tho hil and back | ¢Tollows-a-womai,” to tho ground and | Vedstian Nighte, ' aud Malocker's Mitiel | )\ 1y, ey WRITE i v Sand for panphict, Meniton this Fuper again with a great rush, claiming to have | mado two incisions with s sharp knife | student” are the other rocent productions. The uly a golden curl, 4 v 1 e e ot Gt | foUd & uliablo oo, Thoroupon ensed | over. gl broast i tho vicinity of the | 1t vilbo heard estsetson st the Cus | 1 EoCLaps i batbier s SIGN WRITLE & DECORATOR. | 0 e e Aot v, s WY | great free distribution of ponies, cloth, | pectoral muscles. The flesh was lifted o HIEHVYD GIEAYKD=s | MANSIAICHVED More dearly zlllu:'h]:-I::s,‘:l..:‘;.:.w..,_ WHOLES RETAIL 1 sardold by ell ey g Ws"@ & | finwaro and provisions. On Saturday | and » hard wood skewer thrust undor and | o, 1% i Telite ] that Eanma Abbott, being in. tic distribution of property, in & gorge | hung from the pole. Alveady weakened |Tn the. cathodral scone, whero Marruerito | o it S0 : Hom frasils aithing nuinr‘:fi‘potwd Tail's Hl;""lufl- '}‘tl W?h_ ln by the long dance of fifteen hours with- %zlah]in] wnv-;”u'l"l in ‘;l"‘f"“‘;‘lL".V_(‘\l‘fll" And tears to the eyelids to bring! tall, but not very erect elm. Tho high | gut any water, ho was to strain ot this | histopholes, somebody whixpered Lo Muie. ; - pd hills around were crowned with Indians | rope RN ne e by tearing out | Rosewald thnt a thief ws geiting her jowelry. | Only a golden curl,— | WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, 2 in gorgoous contume, grouped about | his own flesh, 16 did not takolong. Ho S aEca e btant| 1A o i tho yenHinent susighions Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, k rums, singing and dancing, At thefoot | was in line again with the others within | on came Miss Abbott, limpiug, and supported |~ T find LRI, et of the " treo Iny the holy pipe, and | five minuten, dancingas if nothing had oo- | on cach side by » ohoriater to B up. the gap | o O R vertiser: PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, near by tho ° religious instinot| cured, the red blood coursing down his | ¥ith [Way Down upen the Suwuung, River! —— ] s 1 in the Hebrow form ap-|body. A parasol was now allowed him, | 414 “The last flose bF Buimmor. IR Oonte f ian; 107 Bouth 14th Btroct, o | % i ] » | ence no doubt thoughtit belonged to the opera. Jontagious diseases, malaria, liver com- 5 ErE ; fesrmehurntofering.of closh on bty | which logked Baued, T anther place,for w oncore, Miss Abb | plaing, aro all prevented by ‘g the OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA Dy 3t N K t ) POOR DOG'S STRUGOLE, walked to t! ot] 3 , after sedatel rentle but vn's o , o throo young men having each given 006 | .y ivey in the Air,” toro one stick out | Yink ths W th “towa' T’ which she wa | Fittomn, T Seemppe k| ¥ stroko of tho axo st~ “Hor Pipe” wan |, “{AN*% WO (e P VO 1 | e et down and sang “Neseer, my o, e GATE CITY B the maiden, nieco of Standing Boar; sho | oyt bo_ released gt [ A e el Ll RELIGIOUS. sy ITP El{ in Bok ":"“:;'Pd te “‘“"'Yé,"“.'“fl | the other. “Poor Dog” ad a dog's luck. A Happy Family. secrated to this office, he is said to | m o > Pulled from the breast, 8g d from the bottle, 3 fs e il B ] have cut thirteen poles. andshe certainly | 10 Cuts soemed to ’"“;“ been made | GO IV LS ama il wil curdlo; A North Carolina village of 100 inhabitants P ' finishod thi PR AL TR G deeper on him. He struggled and pu led, | Baby hallelujah al that night, A has four churches. H COMPOUNDED nished. this one mneatly quickly. {41 0n gave the rope slack and danced | Household bumping heads in awful fright. 4 e 4 aal 5 When the tree fell there wasashout, but L pe § Don't deny, 'twax thus with Vietoria. Sunday, Aug. 12 will be a week of special | .WITH MINERAL WATER, ‘hl’:u Tipned ink Lof water, which about the pole until, suddenly jerking | "Rt Wi hideous without CASTG prayer for wisdom and revival by the bishops | MANUFACT EKS OF i H o slipped into & popl of water, WhICh |y, - the flesh would stand out two or | When solic left; for peaceful slumber, of the Southern Methodist church. N 3 idered a very bad omen, and so 2k p o = BEST REMEDY BEKis TEIpAT ompenl, three inches from the breast. The squaws | Al wid their prayers and sley er. Of the bishops of tho Church of England ] & Wy :)l‘:‘:;uhvivrwluw‘:;; e usual eagerness o | Gy "o near to throw calicoes at his TEEm—— threo o over ighty and it over seventy arpen ers a er'a s i v | ; : ears of nge. THE DANCERS, foet or on the rope as gifts to the poor, ¥ R (e Lovac and wite will ¥ials - FARHEUMATISM, t went back crying. 1 married my wife for her boauty; ALSO- Several men had bits of flesh cut from HONHY 1'OTC THIE LADIES. 4l u maisoof Now York, sud » resideat o [}ABR' p [}E AN]] WAG{]N‘ MAN“P A[}T[]RY . The Methodiata in Franco are growing very rapidly, They have 134 chapel f ' fifteen in all: “Follow a Woman," or Diarrhaea, Fever ard Ague, and &l dlsorders of the Digestive A few drops 1m) v ndway, N. X W. B. GRING, huction and Commission Meichant, ®U1L ATTEND 70 SALRS IN ANY PART OF s, | macha; ““Troublesome Hawk, 1 | ohin-cha. They marched by twos and " Zikali- throos, solemnly, preceded by boys car rying goy banners. They were nm}xpud o the waist and wore skirts made of red laid shawls with strips of blue hanging rmm their belts in }runt and behind. Some had wreaths of sweet grass on their heads, others war bonnets. ~ Over their chests were hung representations of the sun, and totems to their wrists, The singers commenced to chant and beat their drum, segularly aud monoton- ously. The dancers put to their lips the goose-bone whistles which they were to danced and fro mhhu:: :‘h-ul::doh prized foather :} dry lips still clinging to the whistle, their movements slow and mechanical and spasmodic. At sundown the horrid sight ceased, If one man had failed in the or- deal, had eried out for relief, he would would have lost his place among the war- riors forever, and been ranked with the women and by them despised. But there Was not a groan. GARNET. O — Gallant Rescues. There can be something heroio in a medicine as well as in individuals,” Burdock Blood Bit- ters have effected mflllfl“mt rescue mfi the suffering sick. Thousands have esca tho misorls of dyspopaia and nervous dobi w through the use of onderful medicine. 1t is emphatically the best stomach and blood u-hltn the world, shoulder is wholly bare. Prety young girls st Long Brauch are driy- ing doukey carts, profuse T and tinkling with silver bels. Indiau wives are cheap in Montana A Ohinaman 46 Benton bought a Picgan squaw and her papooso for two sacks of musty flour, Ladios sometimes forget that jewelry and profuse ornaments are Do evidence of rofine- of . B‘«uu.;: of the most beautiful carving by ladies o e e e ar wood: Thoy Aro apecial: v lapted for glove-boxes and other small o, K 3 W] 't you dance at all this even- ln;‘,m.'n".‘d.nl;" "ok 4l midnight.” Why ot A 0 to-day s the annivemary of o husbnd's death." fusely. trimmed with rib- | & ment, but rather tokens of vulgarity and want g number of churches as at the K. on, al- though its population has increased ten-fold, | wore are likely to be builg, including & Memarial church, The cclebration of Luther’s birthday, to which the Kwmperor William recently called Mtaotion, a0 be an o grest +nd iposing seale throughout the Protestant parts of Ger- In Hamburg, & committee consisting iinent churchmen and layugn has nd has resolved to erect a churgh in ho! of the great reformer, to be called the Luther uhun!x. The amount re. quired for this purpose will be about $225,000, — Horsford's Acid Phosphate Drank With Soda Water is delicious. All druggists have it. It A fashion item says “‘the darned net craze is refreshing and cooling. Try it often! IN Heating and Baking {Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS: For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS | OMAHA- v T il in New London, Conn., smoke als and other h Woeolai; *‘Lives in the Air," Wauka-uta- ”l“'“' arms; also womo .«}nmwn.uh{ ")""\'“ .-igln‘rl:nfl:bi’nlt';m Atrect a6 uight. ]'{v-u\lun!: »L‘m_v»v;n zwl.m 5 nlx‘i:(:h‘lvn-i CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD 7REE1S, s ichakia; *Plenty Hole,” 'Oko-lata-oka; ) the amount noecosury fors Shok bt o averago lifo of French women iy aid to [ 10¥en ovangeliste and teacho, 100 local | O VI A EX.A. - A - - - NEE. “White Calf,” Pte-chinchella-ska; “Point bands less, or because they had vowed it | b 13 years fonger than that of French men, |} , 17 ol achers K. 74 Particular attention lven to re al Satiy oct cr ouaranteed. hite Calf,” Pto-chinchella-ska; SPoint | o) 00100l ™ 6 n 0 squaw danced awhile ’ thousand wembers, The Sunday schools are at Threo,” Yar-mani; “Littlo Pony," | themsowes. e Squiw .| A married woman in Syracuse has sued a | corpespondingly flourishing, = e b hilla-chica; *“Hollow Horn {2 The men by thix time were complotely | young' grocer for kisstug her without hor con- | “ BEEC TR DU ATRSTE Lt BEWARE 0 i z b e Rhed ¥ used up. One had to be supported by | kent. n isquitas g, he ¢ ettt appesng il of | Heokoloka Wanbol; Sl Qa5 fricnds, andl they were all tottering | Tho fashion mews feum Paris i that fu some | buildin A brov PERFECTION exquisite flavor, How used overthe | golo; — “Two Eagle,” Wamboli-nopa; b BPS N | e onvaning tollets for women the left | den thr s aro in course of ca whole ~ world, cures Dyspepslay | Togr 1) oo 0 7010 ‘Poor Dog,” 8hunkata about, scarce able to stand “erect, their struction, and at Leipzig, which has the same