Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE- OMANA, WEDNE SDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1884, B — Maryland, My Maryland.” * %+ Dretty wives and Tovely daughters.” My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and “My wifel” B Wio” «Was a very pretty blonde!” Twenty years ago, become *Shallow!"” “Hollow-eyed!" “Withered and aged!” Bafore her time, from “Malarial vapors, though she made no partioular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneas- iness. A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it ocoured to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had “Lost?" “Her sallowness, and looked as fresh a8 & new blown daisy. Well the story i soon told. My wife to-day hasgained her old time beauty with compound interest and is now as handsome amatron (if I do say it myself)ascan be foundin this coun- ty, which is noted for pretty women. And have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. “The dear creature just lookedover my shoulder.and says, I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship, and that re- minds me there might ge more pretly wives if my brother farmers would do a¥¢ I have done.” Hoping you may long be spared to do good, 1 lglnkfully remain. Most truly yours, C. L. James, Brursviuie, Prince George Co., Md., May 26th, 1883, DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G~ G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The romedy being fnfooted directly to the seat of the diseaso, requires no chang of dlot or nauscous, ‘merourial or poisonous medicines to bo taken inter- nally. When used as a preventive by elther sox, itis impossible to contract any private disease; but in the caso of those already unfortunately aflicted wo guar- antee thieo boxes to cure, or wo will refand the mon- ey. Prico by mail, postage paid, §2. per box or three boxes for 8. i WRITTEN GUARANTEES asued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felixt.e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. A0, F. Goodman, Drugglst, Solo Agent, for O Neb m& Health is Wealh! ‘Rn K. C. Wesr's Nm‘vfll ?an}!ngn Tix’u_ NT, & guaranteed rin, Dizzi. oo, Conviisions, Vits, - Nervous Newralgin, orvous Pr ogtration ouused by tho s of aleohol or tobacco, Wakefalnoss, Mental Do- prossion, Softening of the Brain resulting in in- Eanity nnd Jeuding to misery, decay and death, Promnturo Old Aie, Harronticas, Loss OF owar Tovolantary Losss and Spermat- byover-axaction of thobrain, soif. abuso or over-indulgence, box contins ©no montive treatment. §1.00 box,or six boxos For $5.00,sent by mail prepaid on Teosipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any case. With ench order rocoived by Tor B Boxen, “acoompaniad with £500, wo wili Sl mhe ey Pmon ot @ouro. Guaruatoos Laeuod on1y by O. ¥, GOODMAN Sole Agent, Omaha, Neb. 266TH EDITION. PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KHOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL: WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhasusted Vitality, Nervous and Ph%ib‘l Dobllity Promature Docline in Man, Eirorsot Youth, and the uatold misorles rosulting from indiscretions or ox. cesses. A book for every man, young, mid i and old, It contains 196 prescriptions for all scute and chronic diseases cachone of which is invaluable 8o found by tho Author, whose exporienco for 9 yoars Ls such a8 probably never before fell to tho 1o of any physician nd In beautita guaranteed 800 pagos, husin o sossed Sovers, full gilt o be & finer wors | :"nynm y the money will be refunded 50, or Price only $1.00 by mall, 3 vo sam) -u:-’nu Sond now. . Gol officers of which he refors. M o zoud by the youag fox lnatrus | tron and looks closaly after the work of those who are assigned her to sweep, ‘Assoclation, to the ‘This book should #lon, and by the aflicted for relief, 1t will beuefil sall. —London Lancet. ‘There is no member of soclety to whom this book ot be usetul, whether ynuul.r or clergyman. rout, gu nati roas the Tnatitute, or Dr. W. JH. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroet, Boston Mass., who ‘bo consulted on all diseases' requiring skill and ‘axperianco. Garonlo sulobatiustedise asesthat have 0o sidll of all other ph: cian y Mifial Instifuto by theStateof Lili- nols for theexpress pus of gving immediate relletin ail chronic, urinary and pri. eal | leader in the Sioux City school,is teacher. cians THAT'S THE IDEA! Subining the Merry Youthfal Sionx by Means of Soep aud Syntax, The Plan Pursued by Pedagogues at the Pine Ridge Indus= trial School, The Savage Whoop Gives Way to Perplexing Problems, Prayers and “Hail Columbia." Correspondence of Tix Bar. Prfe Rivor Aaescy, Dak., February 6.—Your correspondent has been given s | the pleasure of an inside sight of the workings of the new industrial school at this agency. It was opened for the re- coption of pupilson the 15th of Decem- ber, and is now filled to its capacity, there being 81 boys and girls now in reg- ular attendance. The experiment proves that the industrial school system of the Indian policy is a success, for there are THREE HUNDRED CHILDREN ASKING AD- MISSION, but there is not suflicient room for them, and congress will be asked during the present session for an appropriation to enlarge the present building for double the number of scholars. The children are selected from the various bands, each band being entitled to its ratio and, while in a few instances there was con- siderable prejudice felt by the old ‘‘cof- fee coolers” against sending the children, in the majority of cases there were many who felt injured because they could not send more. In commencing, the OGREATEST DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED among the teachers was the interference of parents who, in a numboer of instanes endeavored to take the children from the scheol, but these movements were promptly met by Agent McGillicuddy and his efficient Indian police. ~Where the pupils have proved truants they have been lodged in jail until realizing what they were there for, and given %o under- stand in plain language that they were not there for fun, and that if any further trouble was experienced the rations of their parents would be withheld. This results in SUBDUING THE WILFUL NATURE, for an Indian without his regular supply of beef, bacon, flour, sugar and coffee makes a bad face and a good subject. It is believed that the ‘‘home schools” will be more successful than at first sup- posed. When appropriations were being made for the buifl)‘ ing of these agency in- dustrial schools, it was held that the in- fluences surrounding them would be such as to defeat the objects sought. While in some instances this may be true, it is not 80 when astrong will wields the power. Butin one particular, at least, the home school is superior in that there ro NO CLIMATIC CHANGES TO FEAR. While no particular school east is lo- cated in uphealthy regions, the sudden climatic ‘3-.,‘;«.. have in many instances proved fatal to the Indian children, who are accustomed to the clear, light atmos- phere of this prairie country, where no malaria exists. It is therefore the opin- ion of your correspondent that the ‘*home school” is the most important feature of Indisn education, in connection with the various local day schools scattered in the different camps. THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING was finished about a year since, and dur- iut summer and fall the finish- es, furnishing, &c., were com- pleted by the agency employes. The main building is a two-story structure 40x80 feet, and contains the living rooms of the teachers and pupils, school room, sewing room, reception room for the children and their visitors, and one for the teachers and their friends, a store room and two bath rooms. The rear building, connecting the main one, form- ing the wholeintoa T, is 40x100 feet, one-story, contains a large well lighted dining hall, kitchen, pantry and laundry. THOSE WHO MANAGE, The school is ably superintended by in | Miss Emma C. Sickels, formerly of the school at Carlisle, Pa., H. Webster, a former Indian trainin; and Miss Sarah A. E. Dunn, of Chicago, is the ma- sorub_and do general cleaning. Miss Rose N, Williams, of Chicago, instructs eleven girls in the art of making dresses and other wearing apparel. Miss A, D. Chaffes teaches how to rub soiled linen to Miss Mary Shady presides over the culi- nary department, having as her assistants i et Robert merican Horse, a young Indian gradu- fll’ll to cock and & boy baker. nterprets, llfal'l.emlly usoful. ies of education ato ef Carlisle, boys and makes himse! The teachers are all 1 all | various branches. oy and June List, PASIAGE 600D BERTHS - TOULIST TOKELS %—nfl 10 cenf dress COUK & BON, 201 Broadway, N. Y, 10-w-24 a-w-whe, J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., s EUROPE!! '8 GRAND EXCURSIONS Teave Now York in Afi TICKETS by a1 AL pecal faclities for g or Tyin EUROE, by w1l routes, utreducad rates. CO0K's EXCURSIONIST, with taps aud full par- DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR HAIR-CUTTING AND SOAP, ‘When new recruits are admitted to the school, thnh-lhnir‘;l u;x:h lnflmth;ir )l\,euh Mo | completely cleaned of the little live bugs. Ui taken to the bath-room where they receive the most thorough scrubbing of their lives, and decked in a ‘Address | now suit of clothing throughout. Td' if- ferent from the dirty, scabby urchins of the day before. At the start considerable anxiety was felt on the part of their nts owing to the barber's operations, st the parents should lose caste among their people and the hearts of the young fl attributed to lon;ig ) They are then come frem the bath-room looking fi would lose that brave: hair. But that is grl:{nnlly wearing of and, by the continuous use of soap an water, the full-bloods are scarcely a half shade darker than the half dozen half- breeds in altendance, THE SCHOOL, Both the Misses Sickels and Webster t. The opening ing, and the children are taught exclusively in English by means of object lessops. is » favorite exerciso, and draw- teach in this de exercises consist of prayer and sing Singing is & a peculiar et idly be expected. plased upon the blackhoard b{ or, and words are added by t gift of all, They are in 0 the te and cises are indulged in previo to their departure from lhedl:K'm‘l roow, ow-white and iron it smooth, while veraces the and refinement, and have a patient in- fluence over the young Indians in their to be shy, but are learning as ray - are teach- o scholars ' | to make sense—a sort of a syntax exer- ! |cise. The discipline of the school room is as perfect as any school room contain- ing wfi children, at the tap of the bell every child obeying the command quietly o order. Simple gymnastic exer- much to the delight of both boys and gitls, The great difficulty is to have them speak English, and one day of each week has been set aside as English-speaking day, and when any are caught using their m:ther tongue the names are taken and the guilty admonished. EATING WITH KNIVES AND FORKS VERSUS THE ERS, The Indian table etiquette is extreme- ly primitive. A large chunch of beef usually finds its way to the mouth, the teeth used as a vice and the left hand a a guide, while a large butcher knife comes between to cut off such a quantity as the- aborigine think he can manage at one mouthful, and such dainties as hard tack are taken from the lap or ground. This is all the table etiquette the great majority of these ohildren knew six weeks ago. Now when the bell rings tor meals the children march in file, and ench end of the light tables is presided over by one of the boys, who does the usual honors very gracefully, and the girls assigned to their duties as waiters porform the light work of setting and cleaning of the tables, procuring the sec- ond course, and waiting upon tho young gentlemen as become young ladies, each table being in charge of one girl. Thess uties continue a month, when others are given an opportunity to practice in the art of table etiquette. COOKING AND BAKING, Miss Shady has her cooks quite well trained now. When they first put in an appearance they were apt to think all soup came from the frolicking puppy, and slashed things together accordingly. The grease from the pans and crockery was not always rubbed off, while the biscuit and the bread were unleay- ened, as it were, with an occasional **) minder” in the shape of a horse-like hair thrown in—to keep it together. But everthing is well regulated now, and your eorrespondent was shown some ex- cellent biscuits made by one of the girls, The bread, which looked light and good, is made by one of the boys, who will continue regularly in the capac- ity of baker, while the girls will change every month and learn another of the household industries. The weekly allowance of rations, based on fifty children, consists of the following: Beef, net, 300 pounds; bacon 50 pounds; baking powder 2 pounds; beans, rice or hominy 25 pounds; coffee 12} pounds; dried fruit 26 pounds; flour 375 pounds; sugar 30 pounds; syrup or molasses 2§ gallons; salt 12} pounds; soap 12} pounds; tea 1} pounds; vin- egar 2} quarts: or corn meal in lieu of flour; or oat meal in lieu of flour, one pound for two, not to exceed 10 pounds a week. WASHEE, HEAP WASHEE, The laundry department, while not as large as it ought to be for a complete laundry, 1s very convenient in that the stationory tubs are fed by a system of water works so excellently arranged throughout the building, and, in fact, all the agency buildings. Miss Chattee has her girls rubbing away, and a boy or two detailed te hang out the clothes—so as to give them a lesson for the future, when Jimmy-Don’t-Braid-His-Hair, for exam- ple, takes Miss Hattie-Young-Man- Afraid-of-His-Horses and they go into house keeping for life. The girls have not yet reached the point of distinguishin, the white linen wash and the colnreg calico and flannel water, and the white occasionally get a mixture of red, white and blue. This necessitates re-washing, much to the discomfort of the girls. The ironing is not as far advanced in polish and splendor peculiar to the heathen | Chinese, but six weeks can scarcely allow of a just conclusion as to the results of these beginners who never knew what a flat-iron was until they entered this school. THE SONG OF THE NEEDLE, Miss Williams showed your correspond- ent some very good sewing done by the girls, and she has six large girls for the mworning hours, and five smaller ones for the afternoon work. When they first began pushing the needle they went to work in the primitive style of working the little steel away from them instead of toward them, according to the style of our own mothers, This was at the start difficult to teach, but finally it has be- come handy and the needie plys nimbly as can be wished. As soon as their crude ideas have been discouraged the more ad- vanced ones will be placed at the cutting table and taught to cut their own gar- ments. Thoy are certainly improving rapidly and are fitting themselves for usefulness. GENERAL CONCLUSIONS, In the system of placing the pupils at the work best fitted er them, the teachers have proved themselves oqual to the emergency. The children wear bright and happy faces, are ajlowed liberal per- missions to go about the agency,regularly attend church and Sabbath school, and have games to amuse themselves during tho evenings. The health is remarkable, considering the time of year they were laced in the school, and the vast change in their way of living. The deportment is excellent, and,by kindness interspersed with firmness, the Indian training school at this agency will be equal if not supe- rior to any of the others now in progress. QUILBERSON, e — Horsford's Acid Phosphat.e Admirable Results in Fever, Dr. J. J, Ryax, St. Louis, Mo. sa; I invariably prescribe it in fovers; A{ in convalescenses from wasting and de- bilating discases, with admirable results. 1 also find it a tonic to an enfeebled oon- dition of the genital organs.” e eet—— The Kind of Coal Grate We Want. Detrolt Free Pro‘s. A coal grate that heats two rooms on one floor is announced with a flourish of trumpets down in Tennesse. What this country is erying out for is a coal grate in which the fire will not burn the fieroe- ost after everybody has gone to bed and will light itself before the folks are up in the morning; that will registor the short weight in a ton of coal and empty its own ashes. Then we shall have a coal grate in keepiug with the inventive fac- uly of this nation, el Angostura Bitters is known as the great reguiator of the digestive organa all over the yorld, Crlaveris foyour Rowse A o ruggist or groer for the genulne. artid mantfactured by Dr, J. O, B. Siegort & Son AL BRI The Advantages of Education Arkantaw Tiavelor. “‘Whut we want in this here curmuni- ty,” said an Arkansas school director, *'is eddycation. Some time ago, when 1 didn’t know nuthin' I was looked down on, but now look at me. Been indicted for forgin' a check.” e — The most popular nervine tonic in the world is Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine, $1.50, “Fits rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan Nor- vine cured her,” Peter Ross, Spring- water, Wis, At Druggists, WHSTERN NE VS, WYONING. The legislature and territoriel officials are enjoying themselves in Salt Lake city to-day at the expense of the Union I e A prisoner in the Cheyenne jail accuxes the police of robbing him .»? £1,000,000. As the officers have not resigned or “‘divied up,” the story is not believed, The Critie, a weekly vaper, will soon be {ssued at Cheyenne, 1t will bé & regular sym. posium of all the dramatic, literary and hum. orous characteristics of western life. It will be illustrated—with brand new sketches of ring scenes in the fodderland. First came the maverick, then the coyote, and lastly the beaver to_bother the heads of our worthy legislators, The first was branded, the socond will have a price set on his paws, and it looks as if the poor beaver will bo squelched altogether,—[Cheyenne Sun, The commissioner of the general land has telegraphed the register and recei the Cheyenne land office, revoking th for a hearing in the case of Downey v Rog- ers, on the o1l placer mining claims of Oil mountain, near the Sweetwater. This it a point for the Omaha or Graff company. Emil Damien, a French cook in a Cheyenne restaurant_got gloriously overloaded on_the wadding nlght of hls smployer, and made him. self too humerous in the parlor, Ho was or- dored to leave the houss. He did not wait for a second order but flow to_his room, pro- cured a huge carving knife and started in_for rovenge, He was landed in jail without dam- aging anybody, DAKOTA, Piorro claims a population of 3,000, A Watertown man is inventing a flying machine. Webster county is overrun with patent right swindlers. Yankton is to have a roller skating rink 40 by, 100 feet in size. Over 800 pupils are enrolled in the Sioux Falls public school. The Flandrau public schools havo an en- rollment of ninety-eight. A lato consus of Mitchell, taken by private parties place the population 4,240, Hutchinson county commissioners have de- cided to build a court house to cost §2,000, - Canton has cast & unanimous vote to bond in the sum of $10,000 to build school build- ing. The vote for bonding Mitchell for S15,000 for watar works was carriod by a majority of ifty. The diphtheria still prevails in the Black Hills, and many honies have been called upon to mourn in consequence, Huron boasts of having done the most post- office business of any town in southern Dakota, during the past year. The new Commercial house at Sioux Falls is planned to cost $85,000; and the Dakota collegiate institute will cost $20,000 and the new brewery $15,000. Thero are hardly statesmen onough left in Dakota at this time to transact the ordinary business of tho territory. The raid on Wash- ington is conspicuously formidable, The next fair of the Southeastorn Dakota Industrial association will be held at Yank. ton, September 23 to 26, inclusive, The asso- cintion will also hold a spring meeting. A Methodist church building to cost about 81,200 is to be undertaken at Canning, Hughes county. Canning is twenty miles east of d‘inrm, on the Chicago & Northwestern road. The assessed valuation of Stutsman county is 2,017,607.46, divided as follows: Personal roperty, $341,751.81; real estate, S1, ; town lots, $000,213.05. The popula. estimated at . 'he Mitchell Republican says it was Char- ley Collins who said that this was the best country in the world. **Why,” said Charley, “take two Texas stecrs and turn them on to Dalkota grass, and in less than five years you will have 1,500 head of cattle.” The wife of Ex-Gov, Pennington, after a lingering illness of sixteen months, died at her home in Yankton, on Saturdsy, the 2d 1nst;, in the 47th year of her age. She waaa of North Carolina, in which state she Three children survive married in 1857, her. Some two years ago Rev, Samuel D, Hin- man obtained a judgment of $10,000 against Bishop Hare, now of South Dakota, for al- leged defamatory publications charging im- moral conduct with the Indian women, Re- contly argumept was heard in_a New York court on au sppeal from the judgment to the supretwe court. coLorAvO. The first locomotive of the South Park rall- road ran into Leadvillo on the 5th, over the new route frow the Blue river. Wolyes and mountain_lions are prowling in droves along the line of the Kansas Pacific, They are msking sad havoc among young cat- tle that are not closely guarded, An important strike is reported in the Olga mine ut Leadville. It is said that the ore ex- tracted assays 606,25 onnces silver and 17 per cent lead, and treats very casily, “Liie diazy blondes of the Santley cutfit were deprivedl ofstheir tights by legal attachment in Denver and Cheyenne immediately offered them the greatest inducement to show there, The grand jury of Boulder county have found indictments against threo cattle thioves from Jefforson county—&wo of them being the notorious Bill and Dan Williams, They were bailed in §2,000, The Farmers' Alliance at Fort Collins has rai ad 16,000 of the 820,000 necessary tobuild, an olovator there, Tho alliance is shippiug wheat to the eastern commission merchants, who seem by their letters to be clamoring for Colorado wheat, and show by the prices ob- tained that it is well thought of. Addison J. Blake, a brakeman on the South Park road, was paralyzed in both legs in a wreck on the voad last September, He now iutends to paralyze the company with a claim for $60,000. He places the val of his serv- ices a8 brakeman at §2.50 per , which he will bo deprived the rest of his R from Red mountain s $ika I the ¥ akke in waid chuoles ot bismuth and silvor glanoe weighing from five to ono hundred pounds and milling 520,000 to the tou, have been uncov- ered, Guards have been placed over the dump and around the premises, and none but e ployes are permitted noar the workings. CALINGRNIA, sqhos Angeles claims o population. of 30, 0. Tho income from gambling licensesat Sacra~ monts; ix $1100 & monsh, Leap year clubs have boen formed in most of the iuterior towns by the single ladios, A movement is on foot to establish. an iu- dustrial school for the training. of Iudians near Ukiah, Santa Rosa is onjoylng a building boom, forty houses being in the course of construc: tiou at the present time, Sucramento county pays $10 for coyote scalps, 83 for fox, lynx or wild cat, aud $2 for the head of a bald eagle, Tho bank commissioners o} Californin have just completed their anuual report. They re- port nearly §150,000,000 losked up in the banks of the state, and 100,000,400 of the amount is to depositors, Six hundred barrels of petroleum per day is the average production af the wells of Lox Angeles county, At a depth of soventy feet a vein of green ofl has boen struck on “Boyle heights, iu the city limits of Los Angeles, NEYADA, At Hawthorue the Indians bave taken to the highway and “'staud up” white men and rob thew of matches and tobacco, Suit has been instituted against County Troasurer Denis Novin of Storey county, an 87 of his bondsmen, who have refused 'pay- ment of their pro rata of the money stolen at tho time the tressurer’s office in Virginia, was robbed. The snow in the sierra Nevada mountains on the line of the Central Pacific road is piled alongside of somo of the cuts as high as 40feet, Up about Tric e) there isquite an amay of stovelers, and snowplows are, kupt busy run- ning uight and day to keep the track elear, L — Good health is the greatest of fortunes; 1o remedy hus 0 often restored this prize '.i? r;h: suffering, as Hood's Sarsapavills. The Doctor’s Mistake. One of the old mistakes of the profession was to think that there were no other ways of curing dis. ease except those which had been handed down from former times. It is not to be denied that the Doctors have done great things for the world. But when it comes right down to the real curing of disease, it must be admitted that Brown's Iron Bitters has done enough to earn the generous gratitude of this whole present generation, including the medical profession. There are no mysteries or secrets about the compounding of Brown’s Iron Bit- ters, This preparation of iron is the only presarotion which will not in- jure teeth or stomach. In this it is beyond comparison better than the other preparations, which are mis- chievous and injuriou nYou need not fear a mistake in trying Brown’s Iron Bitters. Your druggist has it. It gives vigor to the feeble, and new life to the dys- peptic. Children take it, not only with safety, but with great advan- tage, 6 When you come to think of it, it ia not. ndier to smoke when they ever 80 much _cleaner. jous and refined in tho world. than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any. other, it is Jjust what the connoisseur praisca and tho habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobacco grown on this Belt is bought by Black well's Durham Tobacco Co., and appears in their celebrated Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Itis known the world over. Get the genuine,with Bull FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDHERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF P Bl —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon applicaticn. WM. McBAIN & CO., . Sioux Falls, Dako ' DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St, Loia, Mo. | A REGULAR GRADUAZE of two medical collegos | £h haa been, enaged longor (n the trocamont of GHRONIC, NERVOUS, SIIN AND BLOOD Diseasce thau othior physician in 85 Lous, as city papers show |/ and all old residonts kuow. Consultatica free Invited. ~ When it is incon.zenfont to visit 5ae eity trestment, medicines cso b yent by maii: vorywhere, Curable cages guaranteed; xisia 1t 18 frankly statod, Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Debilit; Wenkus i tioas of Th ing, 8kin_Affections, Oid Sores_and Ulcers, Twped! ments to marriage, Rheumatism, Pl Svecial st fontion to cases t1otn overworked bra's, SURGIGAL: 20 o8; Lhev b MARRIAGE: =i Lacoipts; who ms TIXIDE. marry, Who way n why, calises, oC sasquences and cure. “‘“"3.’“} ii‘t; WestemCornize-Works, TRON AND SLAYE ROOFING. 1|C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8. Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices 48 Donaor Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Spechits patent Motailic Skylight, Patent adjusted Hatepot Bar aud Braoket Snelviny. 1 am e geueral agent for the KHOVE line 0 FOVIS. encing, Orestings, Balustries, Veran: tugs, Window Biinds, Cellar Guard it 108 Peersond Bl atent 'neidy Hag the Largest Stockiin Omaha andliMalzesithe Lowest Prices. GHARLES SHIVERICK, "urniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great induecements set out by PASSENGER ELEVATOR {[,'HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnam$ To All Fioors. ek ()MA“nA.lNgih;x.mms‘ IMPORTANT PUBLICSALE! 40 T'o GO. Import. Polled Cattle. GALLOWAY AND ABERDEEN ANGUS, Consisting of Bulls & Every animal of and Heifers onef§ good individual to three years old. Pl merit, pure lired Every Heifer in and registered in calf by imported Herd Book of Bulls. A A Great Dritian At Lincoln, Neb., Friday February 15, 1884 This is one ef the best lots of Polled Cattle ever offered at publiesale in the west, having been selecte out of 800 head imported by us during sthe past season] Imported Beer LEONARD BROTHERS, A MT. LEONARD, MO0. For further information or catalouge, address 0. M. Druse, Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln, Neb. MS OF SALE—Cash, or four months bank note, § per cont iuserest. M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13Th F8.6 “BURLINGTON ROUTE" | (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) 1 —_ = X ‘Lx'\-'v\:?.-)u_q‘!—*’v & WA Solid Trains of Tlegant Day Coaches and Pufi man Paiace Sleeping Cars are run daily to end. from St Lonis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuic! Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Lea to St" Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinip® Chairs to end from St. Louis and Peoria and ¢ and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Only o~ Elegant Day Coaches, Parior Cars, with Reotin jing Cliairy (ieats free), Smoliog Cars, with Ro. ivolving Chairs, Pullman Palace ping Cars and the famous C. 8. & Q. Diniog Cars run daily to and from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council [Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moiaés, Chicago, St. Jo- seph, 'Atohizon. & Topeka. _Only through line be- |tween Chicago, Lincoln 4 vor. Through cars | change of cars between St. Louis and L: betwoen Indiatapolis & Couneil Blufs via veoria. | Moines, iowa, Lincoin, meorasks, and Denve: \All conneetions made in Unson sepots. 1t 18] Colorado, known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. 1t 15 universaiiy admitled ¢o be the Finest Equipped Raliroad In tho Worid for Cinsses of Travel. ‘T. J. POTTER, 3d Vie '¢ and Gen'! Manager. PERCKV AT, LOWELT, (a0, #43s, AR'S, Chicak., Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafnesn Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for *Tue Menivar-Misstoxary,” for the People, Free. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 226. SON “"ARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of nea laviugy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, **An ronorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”’—Hours, 8 tn 5 PERFECTION Heating and Baking s only attained by using Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For sale by EIILTON ROGERS & SONS < OMAHA. MANHOOD RESTGRED, A victim of eerly imprudence, evasing nervows debil lly.pnmmul' . eto.. naving tried in vaia ever wiraneets Mgl ol mariil INPROVED J. H. REEVES, & Cbatoam 1., New York SOFY ELASTIC SECTION / _CORSET ‘f Wi 1t to wear longer, (it P o SRS IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.eoesovess i Calmbgebor, ... . i |patt oy (SR G YOS Pilsner...... . Bohemian, ROTUSUHILD, JONEIN & S Kaiser e R 2Rt s nicagon JOHN H ¥ LEHMA DOMESTIC, OMAHA Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th 8t. ke = suociay of fur ol al Geseripty Budweiser Anhauser. . . Louis, Milwaukee, il waukes, <.Omaha | * Krug's KA Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine i ED. MAURER 1314 I g8 sud repals Wood stoves, changed ta ers, &o. constantiy; 0ve plje rhelvos ik E™ t Fa