Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1883, Page 2

~ e acmas m msAaes G af iy AULOLAL, UULUDBIK 1D, 1883, SBNAKE SKIMER 1} EAT-PROBLEM TAKE ALL THE A Staten Taland Negro Oatches the Reptiles and Makes a Stew, Kidney & Liver RHEUMATIC REMEDIES, | New York World of grounds that belongs to the retreat, at Stapleton, State Island, is a locality known as*‘Rocky Hollow,”where there are hundreds of cabins occupied by In a retired part of Melwin stroct re- cently a venerable, white-hared colored man was seated in a camp-stool, while on one side of him was a kettle hanging from three upright iron stakes over a blazing wood tire and on tho other was a perfor ated wooden box, The old gentleman was humming a plantation tune, and his flat nose, thick lips, and ebony skin show- ed him to be a full-blooded African, He was skimming what a first sight seemed to be eels, but a close look showed that their skins were light, with stripes, or else black and difierently colored. Some had cross stripes, some had none. They were all alive and wiggling as they were deftly caught in the left hand, their head bent~ back, the throat exposed, a knife slipped across the neck below the head, and the skin peeled off in the same man- ner that an cel is skinned. They were snakes, Every time his hand came from the box the fingres held a snake. The old man chuckled as if he undoubtedly enjoyed his work. As soon as he had skinned the tho snakes they wore dropped into a large iron pot, wheroe they would squirm for some moments and gradually knot them- selves up until motion ceased. The reporter stepped closer. There were probably forty snakes in the box. The mass was all nettled together, crawl- 1{ing over one another and darting their tongues out savagely. “What will you do with them?" was asked, after all had been skinned and the :lkim carefully laid out acress a fence to ry. “‘Make skimeree,” said the old gentle- man, who was cutting the carcasses nto pieces about two inches long. ‘‘Make what?” Dyspepsia | And Indigestion Cures. Ague, Fever, And Bilious Spe Brain & Nerve FORCE REVIVERS. Great Health RESTORERSY Tn short, take all {the hest qualities offall these, and the best qualities of all the hest medicines in the World and you will find that THOP BITTERS have the best curative qualibies and_powers of all conoel ted in them, and that they will cure when any of theas, mingly or combined, fail. A therough tria! will give positive proof this. I Have Found It ‘Was the exclamation of & man when he god of Eureka Pile Ointment, which Is a simplo and sure | 2" W A oure for Plles and all Skin Diseascs. ty cents by Skimeree—soup—stew,"” replied the , postpald. aged Ethiope, as he removed the steam- ing kettle ix:l';m over the fire ond dumped The American Diarrhaa Cure 1|somo potatoos, cut tomatoes, onions, cel- as whcod 40 Sosh o ety 2 e for | T mall Siec;fi of b“ol';l and hl.hpork, | At turnips, and other vegotables into the pot a8 5 Bree P, Daeziade, Siromtcspad Ubose: | 2 S 1 0 To e were, and then stirred the whole up together with his knife and poured in boiling water, Then he placed fresh wood on the fire, and the mass was soon steaming. “‘Now, den, we will add some dump - links to dem, an’ dish am completed,” he said. ““It inalobely dish, if yer only knowed how to make it. I learned to eat dat dish down in St. James parish, in Louisana, on Massa Rockwell's place, thirty yoars ago. Down there, though, we got somepin_wuth cookin’—not dese Deane's Fever and Azue Toric & Cordial, Tt Is tmpossible 40 supply the rapid sale of the same. SURE CUR WARRANTED For Fever and Aguo, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, §1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., UMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists ® On the North side of the long stretch |, | that he might be taken back WesternComice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1011 Dougles 8t - Omaha, Nob. MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices #4rDormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Roofing, Specht's patent Metallio Skylight, Patent Tatchet Bar and Bracket Sholving. 1 am he goneral agent. for tho above fine of goods. Tron encing, Creabings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Iron Bank aiangs, Window Blinds, Collar Guards: slso general atent Insido Blind, little things. Down dere de snakes grow bigger—thick as yo' arm. “De skins,” he continced, ‘‘we sell to Voudoo women in Sullivan and Thomp- son stroots, or aroun’ here. Doy give us 22 centa apiece for 'em, an’ soll 'em again for charms. De colored people were dem for charms. De colored people were dem aroun’ de arm or ancle, I know an awful pretty yeller gal who had a splended place on Fifth avenue, and her mistress had kep her ever since she was a little girl. One day she see the girl’s arm, an’ there, near the vaccination mark, was the skin of a little snake." He bared his own arm, around which was the skin of a beautiful enake, the hues of which had been bronghu out by oiling and curing. **"Taint everybody dat knows how to curo dem right, but Ido. Well, dat gal got packed ‘w onst, It nearly give her [y O ol TR mintruunf, Some skins is wuth ‘820 mar body gl nc‘ulnv:#” and strongtiionod, an’ mor; i itv ina lnrgeK nmlni. D“fl ) rtisement lo; . comes from irginny, Kentuck, ane BeRevidenas” hrmbog about his. o8 the.conteary, | Louisana. De head mus’ allors be kep’ $ho sdvertisers are vary highly lndoreed. - Lnte with de skin. Some high-toned coons ettt Medions O O e b1 wesiter | who i in favor in de big fari-banks have WV i Bven mi1dy | lubly skins about 'em.” = *What diea ‘skimeree' taste like?” DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. A\ BEGULAR GRADUATE of two medioal colloges has been unzl\lo«l longer in the troatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Diseases cian in §t. Louls, as oity papers show jents know. Consultation free and invited. When it ia inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or expross evorywhere, Curuble cases gunrautoed; whers doubt exista it s frankly stated. Call o write. _ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical curial and ether affections of Throat, 5., Blooa tmpuritios and Blood Folson . Ol Sores and Uloers, Impedi 200 pagos; Eho wh storywoll told. Many rocolpts; who may GOTXIDE. wmary whomaynut, why, causes, consequenioes and oure, - Mailed for 250; postage or stamps. sopt 20-dawly ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS BN }PAPERS { WRITINING y L WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD !BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, 47 Cash pald for Rags and Pape 8toak, Serap Iro sud Motals BOOK, NEWS, Paper Slook Warehouses, 122 b0 1227 North Six(t steot. Cure without med. icine. Patented Oo- A POSITIVEG: st box No. 1 will cnre any case In four days or less. No, 2 will oure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan's Soluble Medicat-d Bougies No nauseous doses of cubebs, copabla, or oll of san: , that are oertain to' produce’ dyspepsia by destroying Lhe coatingsof the stomach, Prids § or 1,60, ists, o mailed on recelpt Iars soad for olrouar.. biis ', 0, Box 1,688, S asance, CURE, PAINT, MARBLE, OIL BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN WINDOWS, &¢. IT WILL POLISH Ry “ | This Time He F Tt has a gamy flabor, like a 1l soon be dun—taste it yer- It's nice, I tolo yer bossee,” and the old man seemed a trifle indignant as the reporter de Acid Phosphate Very Satisfactory In Prostration. Dr. P. P. Grumaxrix, Detroit, Mich., says: “1 have found it very satisfactory in its effocts, notably in the prostration attendant upon aleoholism.” — ANOTHER WILD MAN, s in His Apearance in the Woods of Dakota, Yankton I'ress and Dakatonlan, Yestorday afternoon John Proston was told by a boy that a strange-looking man was hid in the thickets on Smutty Bear bottom, that he was clothed in rags and appearad to be crazy. Getting tho di- rections as closely as possible, Mr. Pres- lon took his gun'early this morning and started for the Smutty Bear woods. After a long search he suddenly came up- ou the object thereof lying asleep in the underbrush. He was a hideous looking object, clad in rags and covered with dirt. Mr. Preston aroused him and at at first he was disposed to shew fight, but was linnllf' subdued and induced to go along with his captor. He talked inco- herently, said he wanted to live in the woods and did not want to be taken back te the big house. He said he had come from the South, that he had crossed in a big boat five or six days ago, and had boen two days reaching Smutty Bear from the place of crossing, and that he had lived on berries and corn. After travel- ing a short distance with Mr. Preston, he made a sudden break for liberty, and suc- ceeded in gaining a neighboring thicket. After some urging and some threatening, ho was induced to cuntinue his journey to the town and began to cry and shrick and entreat Mr. Preston to let him go, Fin- ally his fears were overcome and he was conducted to the county jail, where he was put in a secure place pending the ac- tion of the authorities, In the jail, the strange being, who is a Norwegian, and can speak but little Eng- lish, was interviewed by H. Hanson, But little could be obtained in the wa of an intelligent account of himself, l{ was oathered that he was a native of the North of Norway, and came from there, via Laverpool, to Quebee, and had wan- dered from the latter place into the Lake Superior pineries, Here his account of himeelf ended, excepting that he repeat- ed that he had recently come from the Bouth. He isa large man, nearly six feet in height, and will weigh probably nearly 200 pounds. Apperently he is about 30 years old. He has dark hair and beard, the latter growing thinly over his long and hony face. Hin hair 'ooks as though it bad not been cut fora couple of months, and is tangled and matted over bis head. His clothing is & mass of rags. He wears the remnants of two or three shirts, an armlees coat, and two or three pairsof tattered pants, which are held together by strings around his legs, The outside pair were originally of brown duck, Erla foet are wrapped 1n rags and do of these he wears a pair of coarse shoes ticd with cotton strings. His a dark colored slouch in the last f dilapidation, His hands, face ms are covered with dirt. Asa his make-up is the most unprepos- sessing n man could carry about with him, From his rambling talk it is supposed that he has become insane over religious subjects. H seems to imagine himself a preacher, His statement that he came from the South and his expressed fear to the “‘big house” leads to the supposition that he may have escaped from tho Ngbraska in- sane asylum at Lincoln, Durithg the past six weeks there have been rgports ina Neobraska neighborhood a few miles back from the river that a wild man was run- ning at large, It is probable that this lunatic is the individual seen in that neighborhood, The man was taken to the insane asylum this afternoon. — What We Want. Give Homeopath hia pellets, Allapath his pills; but for theumatism, fo s for paina and sprains, Zhomas’ Felectric Oil in_ineffably nuporior to either. 1t has bonefited as many peoplo a it oa had purchasers, All druggists well it. o —— THE MIGHTY ARMIES OF GER- MANY. How They Maneuver and are Im. proving. Hampunra, Tuesday.—After yesterday's maneuvers the troops bivouacked on the same positions as they occupied at the close of the day's operations. The German military authorities always avoid bivouacs when they can, and in doing so are guided by sanitary considerations for both men and horses, particularly at the beginning of a campaign. Frequently, hewever, they are indispensable for purposes of concentration, The bivouac doubtless has its charms, but not in rainy weather, such as we had last, m';fht‘ “Vive le vin, I'amour, et lo tabac,” is the refrain of the bivouaoc if we are to believe, I forget which Fremch opera comique. Last night, however, it was vive our own quarters, vive a snug tent, vive an wmbrells, or anything that would shelter us from this abominable cold and rain, There is an old saying among German soldiers that the worst billet is preferable to the best bivouac. Special care is taken to select well- sheltered ground for the camp, as the German soldier does not carry a tent in his knapsack. shall endeavor to describe the bivousc of one of the battalions of infantry engaged yester- y. On approaching the camp the first thing that strikes the eye is that sanctu- ary of the soldier—the colora—under pro- tection of the camp guard. The drums aro piled up in pagoda shape in front, while, behind, there are six long files of rifles stacked together up fours. The men in fatigue uniform are hurrying ahout, some fetching fuel for the five, others searching for suitable spots to cook the evening meal, Presently the fires begin to crackle, and the culinary preparations are com- pleted. Provisions are then fetched from the commissariat, and consist of raw meat, corned beef, bacon, peas, lentils or beans. Since the war of 1870, a favorite article of food with the German soldier has beon a kind of sausage, stuffed with peas and bacon, which boiled for a fow minutes, makes a most palatable and nourishing soupe. Aftor dinner the soldiers are allowed considerable latitude in the way of ration- al amusement, and the discipline among them is such that thé camp regulations are seldom, if ever, infringed. Nobody —not even the officers —wculd venture out of bounds. A vivandiere, who is neither as young as she has been, nor as good-looking as she might be, rotails beer to the men in a corner of the camp, and yesterday having been a thirsty day, she does a lively business. The strains of the regimental band mingled with the men’s voices, a8 nearly all of them sing well. The sun goes down, and the camp is now only lighted up by such fires as the drenching rain will let burn. At 9 o'clock the bugle sounds, and the whole camp groupstogether forevening prayer. “Caps off for prayers,” calls out the officer in command, and il heads are uncovered. The men remain in eilence a few utes, and then comes the comman “‘Caps on.” The band plays a sacred tune called *“The evening prayer.” “Gute nacht, fusiliers,” says the Major, addressing his men. “*Gute nacht, Herr Major,” answer the men in chorus, Everybody then retires o rest, and beds ave improvised by the aid of straw, moss and even branches. The rain con- tinues to fall in torrents, but after such a day's fatigue the whole camp will soon be plinged into a sound sleep, 1t 1s late, and I have yet a good hour's'drive back to town, *‘Gute nacht,” my sturdy friends *‘and pleasant dreams to you.” (Correspondence London Telograph, September 20.) Hampura, Wednesday, —The grand wilitary show that has beon going on here since last Friday came to a close to-day. The Western army, which was compelled to retreat at yesterday's maneuvers, occu- pied a formidablo position on the heights to the northeast of Bergen, a villago situated about three-quarters of an hour's drive from Frankfort. 1t was there that in 1759, during the Seven Years' War, the French, under Marshal de Broglie, defeated the Duke of Brunswick. Almost within sight is the battle-field of Hanau, where in 1813 Napoleon, in his retreat after the battle of Leipzig, crushed the army of Prince Wrede. These historical associations with the country where to-day's maneuvers took place naturally gave them special interest and they were attended by a much more numerous public than these of the last few days. The heights held by the Western army resemble in situation the Plateau d' Avron, near Paris, which played such an unportant part during the siege. Indeed, when the attacking force unmasked its batteries this morning, and opened a heavy fire against the position, my memory was forcibly carried back to that dreadful winter's day when the bombardment of Mount Avron began, and which T have good reason to re- member, as the splinter of a Prussian shell struck me while on ambulance duty, and kept me for three weeks in hespital. The Emperor, the King of Saxony, and Marshal von Moltke watched this morn- ing's eperations from the same spot where Twas fortun v enough tobe. The journey wvolved a two hours' drive from Hom- burg, aud half an hour’s trudge over plowed ficlds well soaked by yesterday's rain, To-day the weather was more propi- tious e crowds had come on foot from Frankfort, but were not admitted ta the field of maneuvers, and most of them returned, having nothing more than the smoke of the artillery. The Frankfort sausage vender drovoa thriving trade, Sausages of all sizes and colors, black, white, and red predominating, lnm\tf a ready sale, Since yesterday the Army of the West had fortified itself in the position men- tioned above, by making trenches for its guns, To-day's oporations may be briefly summed up thus: The action was opened by the artillery of the two armies being engaged. The commander of the Eastern Corps, General Von Unger, saw the im- possibility of taking the Bergen Heights by a front attack, and consequently made a vigorous move on the enemy’s left wing, in the hope of turning the position. The loft wing of the Western Army, however, did not await the attack, and assumed the offensive. When the bugle sounded for the sus- pension of operations, the Army of the West had maintained its positions all along the line. And now that these maneuvers, which have been followed with such koen interest by the military authorities of Europe, are over, I may perhaps be permitted to give in a few words the impression they produced on me. If it be true that the German soldier is a machine, he is nevertheless an intel- ligent one, and is imbued with an as- tounding knowledge of his profession. The strength of the German army does not lie only in its formidable resources of defense against foreign aggression, but in its civilizing and educational in- fluenve on the people, which cannot be exaggerated. For the peasant the army is a far bet- ter school than that of his native village where ho receives his first instruction, Drill develops his body, and military education forms his mind and obliges him to think and reflect. Severe, but rational discipline, absolute obedience, and the idea of love for the Fatherland, make a manof him and prepare him for his duties as a useful member of the com- munity. The German army did not rest on ite laurels after the war of 1870. Whereas its strategy was universally reeognized as faultless, ita tactics—that is to say, the art of leading rroops under fire, was found open to criticiam. But the maneu- vors that have just taken place make it evident that important progress has been made in that direstion. Thus the infan- try, in order to avoid exposing itself more than necessary om arriving under the fire of the artillery quita its forma- tion of compact columns and advances by cempanies, If the fire is heavy the col- umn is formed into a line. The Manser rifle has proved itself to be in every re- spect an excellent arm; but those at pres- ent in use in the German army being, after ten years' service, somewhat the worse for wear, are soon to be replaced. A repeating rifle has been tried, and has given satisfactory results, but isyet unde- cided on the subject. Two battalions— one of the Prussian guards and the other Hessian infantry—have been armed with | H; it, and it is atill in their possession. As regards the artillery, after 1870 much lighter and more wieldy guns wcre introduced. The horse artillery is now provided with eight centimetre guns, and the field artillery with nine centimetres. Further important modifications have been made in the general organization of the artillery, and it has now reached a Pale, Poor, Puny, and Pallid. Considering all the ills that attack fittle children, it is a wonder thatany of the poor little youngsters live to grow up. There are children who are truly objects of pity, They seem almost bloodless. Their checks are thin and 1 their eyes are hollow; and their skin is tightly drawn over their foreheads. ‘There is nothing hearty about them, They do not enjoy their lives, They are suffering from the debility that leads to marasmus. Poor things! Do a good deed for the pale, poor, puny, pallid child. Hand itsmother a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters. Here is life even for the most deli- cate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given up for dead. Iron in the blood is what the child needs, to bring it up. The little digestive apparatus will recover. The pale cheeks will fill out. The weary groan of the child will be exchanged for themerry prattle of infantile glad- ness. Your druggist will tell you what wonders Brown's Iron Ditters has done for very sick children. 11 is anything particularly I eautiful given as apresent,and the advertising compensates us,” e Sufferers from Coughs,8ore Throat, ote., should try *‘Brown's Bronchial Troches,” a sifplo but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Prico 25 ots. o — LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Omaha post. office October 18, 1883: GENTLEMEN, Alen R Arentax G Albineging M Blanch H Buckholy F Burdick S K Bowid Mr Begloy P A Bengtsson J Browster D H Bates F A— Butter A Brown G W Brown W R Bartholemew J 1. Campbell 8 § Carlos M Curran C D Cumings C F hristensson M Carfosson O Carey J Corcoran J Gone 15 H Cameron W Collani P Carcell W B Copelston A Dixon J R—2 Davis ¥ DowG C Droesson H Daniels W W Dixon J R Dowry A Dunlap L Kampe R Fisenhower T Frity H Fleming H Foley T J Funderburbh D L, Flinn J R Felter L Freeman M K Grary F R Guire Mr Garret M A Garretson Y Garnett J W Huing G Hastings G O Henderson J R Hull J B erald W W Hixon A M Hogsted A Hammet Mr Hayos J B Hetricks D L Henney 1 Haynor A J Hampton H Heath J W Haddox M D Hudon N Hunihan P Jenkins E R Jvarson O Keogh G Kenuelly G Johnson G E—2 Johns H Kodeyel G Kraemer W M Kunold A i 0 Lukantsch G Lamar F § degree of perfection readily acknowl- | Lang M M Layo D edged by all compotent critics, The | Livingston 7 Leo artillery engaged in this year’s au.|Malmgren H—2 MeDonnell W tumn maneuvers shewed a marked tendency to change its position, once selected, as seldom as possible, which was explained to me by the fact that ar- tillery 18 never so much exposed as when on the move. It was a great fault of the French in 1870 constantly to change the position of their guns in action, As re- gards the horse, the French-German campaign proved that cavalry that is pre- pared b sacrifice itself, and is led by an efficient commander, can still render val- uable service even against modern fire- arms. Consequently the German cavalry has returned to the system of Seidlit, the renowned General of Frederick the sreat. It will be remembered that dur- ing the Seven Years’ War large masses of cavalry thown against the enemy at the critical moment of the battle fre- quently secured victory. From what I have j st seen at the maneuvers, I should be very much astonished if, during the next German war, the cavalry does not play a prominent part. e ——— The Resurrection of Lazarus Was o miraculous operation. No one thinks of raixing the dead these ti , though some desperately close to death’s door have been completely restored by Burdock Blood Bitters to genuine and lasting health, e COSTLY JEWELS, HIRING How Many Diamonds are Obtained for Weddings and Recep- tions, 0 Boston Globe, at was an oxpensivo sot of jewel- ry,” remarked a reporter to the proprio- tor of o large Washington street store, alluding to a set of diamonds a younglady had just taken away with her. ““It is the most expensive sct we have in the store,” was the reply; ¢‘but she has only hired them."” Iy that a common thing in Boston?” asked the newspaper man, “Most certainly. Mot of our best customers hire a set of jewelry for an evening, and for & comparatively small prico oxcite the envy and jealousy of their friends, I wonder you have never heard of it before. We take our costliest gems and reset them to pleaseour custom- ors and then rent them. Of people whom we know we never require any seourity, but a stranger would, of course, have to deposit the full value of the gems, There are two of our finest sets at Swampscott now, where, I understand, they have been much praised and their temporary pesses ors congratul- ated, A funny thing happened in connection with this branch of our business. There was to be a large german, and a young lady, well known in this city, caime to make arrangements about a set of dia- mends, I was not in the store at that time, and knew nothing of the matter, so when I came in I let the same set to an- other young belle, In the afterncon No, 1 came in and asked sigmficantly if her diamonds had been cleaned, While she was talking No, 2 put the same question to me. The situation was very awkward, but T oxplained the matter, and all was finally settled in favor of No.1, the young ladies pledging each other and me to etornal secrecy. L) wuuldn't{uve it getout for the world, you know,”" explained No. 1 “*Another branch of our business is to rent silver services. These were very well paid for. Most of the designs are antique, and some of them have figured in many Boston homes as highly-treasur- ed huir{uuuu. At weddings we frequently furnish large collections of bric-a-brac and other articles to swell the number of ‘gifts’ and make a fine display. We rarely get much for this, as the joweler's name is frequently published when there McBride M Miller H C McCann J McAuelty J Moorberg O L Monroe R M Mottre I Morton W M Marshall & Roe Melutyro J S Moody T D—2 Mondseheinn H Maurgrew H Mose M B Mitthell A MecDonald A Marsh A K Nohle J Nehle ¥ Norgaard J—2 O'Donovan G M O'Rork J K O'Neill J A Olsen A Painter H l;uul w Pattinson W G Potiro M Rothschild W Roben M Roat EC Reilly J Rogera J C Ruminer B Roberts A E Sinclair H H Snell J Samler F Stockton G Stevenson W StClair M D Shepard G F Tichnor G O Whitney C L Roon G_F Shelby H Street G R—2 Stovens 15 Shrarkey E Sorenson M P Stoll I Smith B Thomas J Watking H Wetherell Y I Whitney Warner G P Waugh R Wathman W Wagner W Warren J F Yott L Yeager J E LADIES LIST. Atkinson Mrs. F L Asman Miss Barrett Miss J Brady Mrs F L Burmah B Bowers Mrs L Brand Mi 1 son Miss T Mrs 1 Ball Biers Miss A Bell Mrs C Crowe Miss M A Cook Mrs C tens roll Mrs J arpenter Mrs W A Dickson 1, uild Mrs J G Hay Mrs W Hammar Miss K Hunter Mrs M Harris Mrs A M Holm Mrs A Krider Mry B Krauso A Loromore Mrs (! A ans Miss M E Miss J Hunt Hun Humph Hernek ) Johnson Miss A Kalin Miss L Lewis Miss I' Morrison Mrs M M nsin Miss M Mason Mrs S C M lland Miss L McCann Mrs J M nney Mrs M MecLunughlin Mrs M McCarty Mrs C Mack Miss £ Nasser Mvs M M2 Paling Mrs 1 Prescott Mrs K holas Mrs B A son Miss 1, Redwan Miss N Reed Miss £ J Russel M Rodgers Miss B Simpson Miss M n —2 Selless Mrs A Stilberg Miss M Swanson Miss 13 Werth Mrs H W Weaver Mrs A J FOURTH CLASS MATTER, 8 W Campbell J H Little J 8 Wiggins W Ravenscroft Miss L Long D W Davis E Jochin Mrs 1, Mercer Mrs W Langworthy W R Kent C. K. Covra | Evil, Ugly Blood Diseascs, Dyspep sia, Nervousness, (Clo/NQIUIEIRIO[RY -, vt Rheumatism, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sc7sz, Billousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, L 1 o “Samaritan NopIne 1s dolng woLdel Dr. Jity, Ala 1 feel it m{ l-lul{ to recommend it."" Dr. 1, ¥, Langhlin, (‘la\‘le, Kansas. Rev. J. A, Edie, Beaver, Pa. 7 Correspoudence froely mnswered. “68 The fi. 5.4, Richmond Med. Co., St. old by all Drugel Postm.aster, A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Conyul- sions, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- ism, Opium Eat ing, Syphillis, Berofula, Kings Kidney Troubles and Irregularitics. $1.50. . 0, McLemoin, Alexandei Y *It cured where ph{wlclnnu failed.’ ¥ or testimontals and circulars send stamp. A - B T e = o o UEPIe fonvsaslertre. J. H. REEVES, © Chiasthaw it New York. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BT, ’ new CE.AMBEIR 'SUILTS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR EHAS, SHIVEHIEK. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam To All Floors. L OMAHA, Nn S A.EL. DAILEY, Bflgg@w irmuia o st Garriages and Spring Wagons 1s constantly filled with a seloctietook. Best ‘Workmanship guaraateed. GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT ERS OF) Carventers’ Materials ~—ALSO— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Doar Frames, ke Fii facilities for the ! R 1y 1 s Ll e o Mg P snd Mot + nily ! A_MOYER, Prooeisto] .Adn- ocemmunioations o ! Granite Ironware. FO IS WS EEAT B i, The Best Ware Made for the Kitehen. MANUFACTURED OKLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPAHY, ST. LOUS. ale by all Stove, Hardware, and Honsefarnishiny Dealrs, Est BROILING, BAXING, BOILING, PRESERVING, ] - NEBRASKA. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking {Is only attained by wsing CHARTER OAK Stov es and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUIE OVER BOORS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - A - OMAHA, NEB Anheuser-Busch ., BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED 'Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itself, ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALT OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfourG-ruarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue, M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 41301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET COR. 13TH, NEBRASK OMAHA, Have just received a large quantity of (‘ e e —— —— e e o o