Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1884, Page 5

B e > D - ( o oA AT I E DAILY BEE-~OMAHA B At o THUR DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1854, [ —- "“4.—‘:—“—-%*__*_7_ P — - — e BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. INDIAN LIFE. i of this oot have maarly sl dis WHAT IS IT? A striotly vogotable preparation, com- posed of a choice and skillful combina- tion of Nature's best remedies. The discoverer does not claim 1t a cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of diseaso arising from a tor- pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid- neys, and where there is a broken down wondition of the system, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restoro the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who is not benefited by Price, §1.00. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N, Y. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. +++« Bavaria, ..Bavaria, Bohemian, their use, Pilsner.... Kaiser... DOMESTIC. Bud weiser. . St. Louis. Anhauser. St. Louis. o35 s Milwaukee. Schlitz-Palsne Milwaukee. Krug's Giseeees Omaha. Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. Cure without med. A POSITIVE:: oast tober 10, '76. One box No. 1 will enre any casein four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of subebs, copabia, or oll of san- dal wood, that are a*-.ain to produce’ dyspepsia by destroying the cuatingsof tho stomach. Price $1.50 S0ld by a1\ druipgiats, of matled on receipt of prics For futthor partioulars sond for c'roular. ; Ol“:c:;:gis'z':::'.‘ugy York. URE' DISEA;ES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuiilst and Aurist. Until offices are repaired from result of fire, offic® with Dr. Parker, Koom 5, Creighton Biock, and_Douglas streets. " §7. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper C 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALKRS IN IPAPERS, (Wil KNVELOPES,ZCARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK #ar Cas paid for Rags of all Western Conice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84 ROOK, NEWS, Omaha, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices @ Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate Rooflug, Specht's patent Metalllo Skylight, Patent adjustad Ratenot Bar and Brackot Snelving. I am hu‘zflnnnfl agent for the above line or goods. lron noing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandss, Iron Bank tngs, Window blinds, Cellar Guards: 8180 gonara 1 for Penraon& Hill stent Invida Miled EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave Now York in April, May and June, 1884. PASSAGE TICKETS Dby ail ATLANTI MERS, ial facilitios for THS. TOURIST TICKELS for travelers in EUROPE, by a'l routes, st reduced rates. COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with waps and full par- tloulars, by mail 10 cents. Addross roadway, N. Y. seouring GOOD B] © THOS. COOK & SON, 261 B 18.w. ae. D RESTORED o I 0 his {ai low-sulferers. hatnam 3. New York FRE lm,,.n. vuuulu d nl .E. n, have mudo 1 Addrasa. J. 1L, RE! " b moan 11mo aud then have them return calcure. 1 or FALLING SICKNESS Jifo-lon Tomedy 0 curo the WOrKt CAsos. Aalod {3 10 ronso i now Tecelving & care. Froo Hottlo of my 1 4 Tost Ofico. 1t comss Tedy, Gl Ronl o' o daress Dr: uired by the traveling pub- Toiea Short Line, Quick Hieme and the bost of wocommoda: B tions—all of which are furn: it The use of tie term ** Ahor Line" in counection corporate name of & great road, conveys an idos of st whab fahed y the greatest rail ay in Awerica, (rzoaco,NMjrwAvKEE And St. Paul. It owns and operstes over 4,500 miles of Northera Illinols, Wiscousin, Minnosota, lows Dakota; and s 14 main lines,” branches aud connec tions reach all the great business contros of L Northwest and For Wost, it naturwly answers th. description of Short Line, and Best Route betweon +~ Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minneapolia. WChicagv, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. 3 Ohioago, Milwaukes, Aberdeen and Ellendaie cago, Milwaukoe, Eau Claire and Stillwater' WChicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill ‘Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam aud Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ooonomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukes, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna sud Fairibsull, Cuicago, Beloit Janeavitle and Mineral Point. * Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. £ Ohicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codar Rapids Ohicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Bloux Falls aud Yaukton Chicago, Milwaukse, Mitchell and Chamberiain. Hook Fsiand, Dubuque, . Paul snd Minneapaile Daveuport, Calmar, 5t. Peul and Minneapolia. Pullan Sleopers aud the Finost Diulug Cars In the | 10 Was finished, and when I came to pay The “Love Paint” afii Mariage of the Nez Perces. An Incident of Presidount Hayes' Visit ~Squaw and Pappoose —Pies turcsqae Dross, Be, San Franciseo Call, Lo their domestic life the Nez Perces Indians live in tents mado of poles and covered with cloth or buffalo robes. The tents are loft open at the top, and as the fire is built in the centre the smoke nat- urally goes out at the top. At night each individual wraps his blanket around him and lies down on the bare ground, with- out any other covering. Bl their wealth consists of horses, and they take rank so- cially and financially from the number and de of theirhorses. These poaies, a8 they are usually dubbed, are & cross between the Mexican mustang and the Canadian pony, having the ondurance of one and the docile disvosition of the other, while in size they resemblo both, There are still large bands of them run- ning wild in some portions of Idaho and Washington territories. All these Indl1. ans are fine riders, and men, women and children spend a great portion of their time on horseback. The men have saddles made of wood and covered with buclskin, with a_straight narrow seat of uniform size, and two high pom- mels, one in front and the other behind. From the top of each of these pommels in suspended a pieco of buckskin covered solidly with beads. These are ornaments, and are shaped with a letter V inverted. In trayelling tho women and children carry all the houschold effects. The men having supreme ccntempt for a hoe han- dle and its uses, are also too dignified to carry bundles. The women with charac- teriatic meokness, accopt all the luggage, and may be seen situing sublimely astride of an innumerable collection of household goods and miscellaneous possessions, their dirty bandanna handkerchiefs tied close- ly over their heads, and the extreme point, as it is folded three-cornored, going flip, flip, flip, as they ride in the inevitable dog trot. The children are all meunted, except infants, who are tied on a board and carried by their mothers high above the clatter and commotion of the pots and cous and other pharaphernalia, as . thoy come in sudden and unexpected contact} I have seen litlle children not more than eightoen months eld, tied on a horse astride. with sacks of flour or rolls of blankets on each side of them, their little bare heads bobbing up and down in the hot sun, and their noses invariably needing to be wiped! All the loose horses, and those with small children on them, are driven by the women. Several yards behind this caravan of women and children come the men, without any bundles, the ornaments of their saddles dangling in the air. Their faces are painted a_bright rod, and the chicken- th | hawk feathers in their hats,and the whips made of tho first joint of a dear’s leg, with several holes bored in it, make up a picture to be seen frequently in the sum- mer months, as they pass through the country, between the dilferent reserva- tions, INVETERATE BEGGARS, These Indians are the most consum- mate beggars I have ever seen. Those living on reservations go out in small companies and work during the summer months. The men dig potatoes and saw wood, and the women wash. These peo- ple are very indifferent workers, and one must possess their souls in patience in order to make a bargain with thom. In hiring a woman to wash I heard the fol- lowing pitiful story and give it as a sam- ple of many others: One morning, justat sunrise, I was preparing to light a fire, and having occasion to go to the wood- sned, I opened the kitchen door and found an Indian woman standing outside. As early rising is habitual with them, [ was not surprised at seeing her. She looked at me and grinned (an Indian never smiles), and said: ‘Can I wash for you!” T replied in the affirmative. While I was showing her the cloihes she said: *‘I haven't any- thing to eat; my husband is desd; my children are sick; suppose you give me something.” By this time I had carefull; laid out the wash and ask her how munf: she would charge to wash them for me. “‘Sitcum dolla” (half dollar), said she. I told her I would give her 25 cents, know- ing how it would be before the washing was done. She said: ‘‘No,” indignantly, and turned the clothes all over and said she didn't want to wash. I told her to g0, and weut into the house and began preparing breakfast. Ina fow moments she opened {he door, and, seciug the boiler on the stova filled it with water. A TRIAL OF PATISNGE, When this was done she went and leaned agairat the door-casing with her back toward me, saying no hing, but giving an occasional sniff that meant volumes, After she had breakfasted she took the clothes and began washing. The work progressed unul the clothus woro all wet, when sho came to my room and said she would not finish the washing unless I would give her one of my dresses, 1 offered her one, but she discovered that one of the seams was ripped, and threw it upon the floor and said she would not have it. Then she told her pitiful story again, I finally succeeded in persuading her to take the dress, and the washing was resumed, By 10 o'clock she ap- peared again, and’ said she was hungry, While I was giving ner some food she re- peated the story, At 2 o'clock the wash- her she had the handkerchief she wore on her head filled with apples, and the skirt of the dress I had given her nearly filled with potatoes she had found in the waushroom. She asked me to give her ‘‘these,"” showing some decaying ones at the top, and saying they were all *'poor.” Tgave them to her and then she wanted some flour. This 1 refused her, and as [ went into the house, the last words 1 heard were, *‘Nica wake muckamuck;” (“I haven't anything to carded theis peculiar dross, and wear old and new styled civilized dress in a de- cidedly Indian fashion. Among the Nez Perces is seldom secen an entiro Indian costume. Sometimes, how- ever, one is forcibly reminded of the parody: Lo, the poor Indian, whose untutored mind Wears all his clothes in frmt aud none be. hind.” s By sceing a bravo with the traditional stripes of blanket carofully wrapped from the tep of the moccasin at the ankle to the waist, each limb with a different color. After theso stripes aro taken from the ends of the blanket, the re- mainder is folded across the centre, and with a prece of hair rope is tied around the waist. One-half is brought up over the shoulder, and the remainder allowed to hang in closoly gathered folds in the back. In front a bright colored shawl doos duty as a sort of apron, and is also suspended from the waist. The shirt worn is usually made from a pieco of blanket. Tho hair is worn long, except the fore- lock, which is parted off on each side and cut rather short. Over each ear are three braids, with feathers or other orna- ments, The back hair is braided in one long strand, and , usually has a fox or coyote tail tied to the end of it. The ace, neck and parts in the hair are paint- ed a bright red. In the ears are worn huge earrings, while around the neck and wrists are strands of wampum beads in many colors, The women wear orna- ments the same as the men, and also have moccasins. The strips of blankets worn by them extend only to the kneesandserve a8 hose. The dress is made short and with long neck. The material is gencrally and calico and is trimmed with strips of blue or yellow, sometimes both. There are only two seams in the dress, and these ate under the arms. A pieco of calico is wound around the waist for a belt. The sloeves extend to the elbowa and are simply straight strips of cloth sewod intg the arm holo and left open on top of the arm. The women have their arms tattooed in various designs, and in addition to the beads wear several narrow brass bracelots of different sizes. The hair is parted from the forchead to the nape of the neck and braided in two strands. A bright-colored bandana hand- kerchief, folded three-cornered and put over the head and tied under the chin When a young brave kas made up hi- mind to take a wife he puts on his ‘‘loves paint” and seeks the father of the object of his affections for the purpose of buy- ing the girl fora wife. The price paid for a clutchiman (woman) is an Ameri- can horse or $100 in coin. As a com- promise for either of the above com- modities, three Indian ponies are often substituted. The girl is not consulted in the matter, and, as a rule, has no idea for whom this love-paint is donned. “Love-paint” is made by burning a species of clay, and is of a brownish red color. A streak of this paint is worn across the forehead, a large round apot under each eye and another street across the chin, This paint is worn by the brave intending to buy a wife, and as it is the first indication of tender feelings on his part, naturally creates <}uite & sensn- tion among the women. After the trade is concluded, the young Indian busies himself in preparing an illihee (tent) for himself and wife. At night the girl is told by her father that she is sold, and to whom. There are no demonstrations of on either side; the girl quietly gathers up her few trinkets, moccasins, etc., and goes alone to the brave's tent. While she stands at the door, the Indian folds a blanket and lays it down on the floor. There is not a word spoken by either party, and as she enters the tent and sits down on the blanket she becomes his wife, according to their customs. PRESIDENT HAYE'S RECEPTION, One of the features of the reception given to President Hayes and party,when they visited Walla Walla in 1880, was a procession of Indians from the Umatilla reservation. As soon as they heard from the agent that the great chief was coming they made great praparations to go and see him, All the Indian men in that section joined in the procession, The military at Walla Walla was notified of their intention, and a party of soldiers was sent out to meet them. When they found the Indians they were marching two by two, the columns being headed by their war chief He carried a banner and flag combined, which was an undressed cowhide, with hieroglyphics on the raw side, painted in their favorite red. The pole was unusually long, from the top of which hung the cow's tail. Its Indian bearer wore an immenso sombrero, pro- fusely decorated with hawk feathers, bnt was otherwise ontirely nude. The pocr aoldiers were in a dilemma, but finally succseded in persuading the Indian to put on h s clothes. A few hours lLiter he was presented to the president in solema dignity, painted and dressed in the high- est Iudian style. FroNa B, Warr, Bisowned Her Father, Erie, N. Y., Special: <A sensationu] scene took place in the criminal court, just before adjournment, last evening, v, Ora Akam, a neatly dressed and demure littlo lady in her 16th year, ap- peared before Judge Galbraith and pray- ed to be protected from the protection of her fathor, Robert Akam, an opulent farmer, who had never seen her face until last Saturday. She asked the ¢ourt to apooint Mr, Frank Hulbert the guar- dian of her person and estate. Tho prayer was about to be granted when a gentleman from Corry arose and excitedly protested against such guardianship. He said that the person solected by the young lady was her step- father, a young " man whom her thrice married and twice divorced mother had wedded and left a widower; that the peo- ple of Corry were indignant at the young man requiring the girl to live in the house alone with him, and at her refusal to ac- cept the home with her own father. In support of the prayer for a guardian the court was infol’nlsg that the girl was born when her mother was no longer her father's wife,she having been divorced in eat.”) Although the Nez Porces are great beggars, they seldom, if ever, steal auything. I have seen them lift up a sack of flour being weighed out to them, to make it weigh light, and after it was weighed press it down at the top, and ask for more; but do not think they are generally dishonest, DRESS, ‘I'he first interchange between strange nations, or between the different races is almost ~invariably articles of wearing apparel, gunurnl{v ornaments to begin with, but as the two pecples become more familiar with each other, there follows a moro general exchang® of commodities, This is true of civilized as well as barbar- world are run on the wain lines of the G M WjLwAUKEE £3 BAVLRAIASS ous employes of the company. 8 4 MERRILL, A. V. L CARP Gen'l Manager. Gon'l Pass. Agsoh, J.CLARK, GEO I, HEAFFOND, Gua'l Suip ous peoplo, ~ The first step taken by aborigines toward civilization is casting off all or & part of their peculiar dress and substituting it with modern dress. As a rule the greater the change in dress, the nearer the tastes and habits approach the civilized; hence the dress is usually the Erie court. Sha had married, re- married, been divorced again, and after uniting herself to young Hurlbert, she died. "Inall the sixteen years of Miss Akam's life, her father never seen her face, although he lived in the adjoining township, Hearing of the talk about Hurlbert and his daughter, he decided to l(u to Corry and claim her, The young ady met him and repudiated his claima, stating that he was a perfect stranger. He begged her to believe that he was her own father, but she colly informed him that if such was actually the fact, it would only increase her desire to be rid of him, as 8 parent who, living a few miles away, would allow sixteen years to pass without seeking to look upon the face of his child forfeited all right to love and obedience, Judge Galbith refused to allow the pe- tition, " Brown's Brononial droones will ra lieve Bronchitis, Asthins, Catarrh, Consump- tive and Throat Discases, They are alwayy THE STELLAR HEAVENS, The Positions of the First Magnitude Stars and the Planets at the Present Time, To any one interested in tho stellar world %ho presont appoarance of the heavens, during the evening hours, is beautiful beyond description. It is not often in a lifetime that so many planets and stara of the first mag- nitude can be seen at the same moment, and i such olose proximity to each other. About 8 o'clock in the ovening Venus is soveral dogrees above tho wost- ern horizon, align from Castor to Pol- lux in the constellation, the Twins, and eight or ten degrees furthor, a lit- tlo to tho east of the zenith is Jupiter, the largest of the planets, and, next to Venus, the brightest object in the even- ing sky. About ten dogroos northenst from Jupiter in the constellation Cancer, is tho planet Mars, with its red light, shining with a brilliancy equal to any of the first magnitudo stars. Saturn is near the Pleiades, about half way between that beautiful and interesting clustor, and the Hyades, injwhich the famous star Alde- boran shines resplendant. Urion, the brightest and graudest of tho constella- tions, appears a littly to tho south and east of the zenith. Botelguose, in the shoulder of Orion, Procyon is Canis Mi- nor, and Sirius in Canis Major, stars of tho first magnitude, form a magnificent trianglo between Orion and Cancer, and Rigel and Capella, also stars of the first magnitude, add their glories to the grand display. Polaris and its ancient rival, Thuban, which, four thousand years ago, occupied the position of the pole star, are brightly visible as lesser lights, but no less renowned —— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate As a Brain Food, Di, S, F. Newcomkr, Greonfiold, O., says: ““In cases of general debility and torpor of the mind and body, it does excesdingly well,” friddincto b President Arthuar's Position, Washington Special to the St. Louls Globe Demo - crat. Up to this time President Acthur has remained silent regarding his own candi- dacy for the next nomination. Hu has been pressed occasionally by his friends and his supporters to give thom some sign of his wishes, and to suggest somp plan upon which they might inaugurate a boom for him with some show of autho- rity and approval. The president has refused to consider the matter, adroitly turning aside with the remark that *'if the people wanted him they would know where he was to be found.” He would invariably say that the mon will set out to seek the prosidency almost invariably fail, To-dny, howover, he went further, and explained to those who were pushing him to a declaration, that ho was very well satisfied the way matters were shaping thomselves, and gave his reasons for refusing to allow his name to be actively brought forward at this time, or indeed at any time before thas convention, In the first place there aro three prominent candidates—TLogan, Sherman and Blaine—and each had a very strong following. They would go into the convention with their full strength, and each had enough to prevent either from succeeding. There would be a dead-lock between them. Now, the president feels assured that he is the second choice of the majority of these followers. If he should do as he is urged, and enter actively into the contest as a Presidential candidate, he would simply attract some of each man’s strength and merely divide their chances into four in- stead of three Consequently, Mr. Arthur prefers to hold what he has, and occupy the undisputed ground of second choice, This would make such nomination o reasonable certainty, should such a con- test arise as was precipitated in the last convention, Secondly, President Arthur desires an indorsement of his administration by the convention; and this endorsement is very dear to him, He regards it next to a re- nomination, To secure this, he thinks it unadvisable to antegonize the Logan, Blaine and Sherman paople by entering the lists against them, If one of them should got the presidential plum ha would at lerat receive the cordial approbation of the convention, and his course would command the respect of the country, The president 18 therafore in the nield in a negative wav, ‘The president has been assured by his Now York friead that that state, while it could not be counted as solid for his nomination would present a fair front for him, His political opponents in New York conceed that Arthur could carry siato if nominated All that is nec- to secure the nomination for him is to keop the hands of the office-holders off, and 10 g0 in aith a fair support from New York,and a reasonable asurance that lecan c rry it if he secures the nomination, e — Wel Dy Meyor, mdisputed that Wel De Mey- Cure is the only treatment that will absolutuly cure Catarth—fresh or chronic, **Very effiuacious, Saml, Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mra, Mary Kenyon, Bismark, Dakota.” It restored me to the pulpit, Rev, Geo, Reis, Coblevillo N, Y." " *Ona box radically cured mo, Rov, C. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn,” ' ““A perfect cure after 30 years sufferivg J, D. McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y., &c., & Thousands of testimonials are roceived from all parts of the world, ~ Deliv- erod, 81,00, Dr, Wei Do Moyer's Illustra- ted Treacise," wish statemonts by the cured mailed froe. D, B, Dowey & Co,, 182 Fulton streot, N, Y, tues-thur&sat-w&e-8in —— ¥ ning—How and What. Correspondence Colorado Farmer, The manner in which we often soe troes hacked and cut, with long stubs leit at the base of the branches cut off, and strips of bark pecled down from the place where they were removed, indi- ontes a lack of inteiligonce or cure, or both, on the part of the operator. The man who has the care of an orchard from the start can give no valid excuse for having badly shaped trees, so far as runing can control them, A ruiter should be able, a he stands by his oung tree, to look into his future and mentally see that tree when grown to large size, and to judge of the effect that overy branch he leaves on it will have on the shape and balance of the head. Every limb not needed to complete the symmetry and balance of the head should be rubbed off with the hand as s00u as it appears. A forked tree should not be suffered to live, Itis an insufferable nuisance if one branch cannot be cut off and the other used for the stem of the tree, then let both be removed and a vigorous sprout be selected from those that starc and trained for a trunk forming a head at the proper height. It is now er's Oatal wsed with good wucceas, But trees are often pruned after having rmm & considera- . Firo uired 0 be (" oppiy - Roon 19, Omau blo sizo. In that case two or throe goneral principles should bo kept in viow, Dne is that a porfect balance should always be maintained in number, woight and extent of tho branches ovor the base of the trunk of the tree. An- other is that the center of the head should always bo kept open and free to access of both air and aunlight. Fruit that grows entirely in the shade is neither so highly colored nor a0 finely flavored as that which has luu( the benefit of the sun.| i In praning a large treo the oy rator should begin at the center and prune outward. All branches not needed to make a well-balanced head, th branches ovenly distributed, must go. T'he branches loft should be so far apart that even when grown large they may not interfore by rubbing or chafing. The style of growth of a tree is to be taken into accoant in pruning, so that the shapo of the treo may bo propoerly regu lated and controlled. 1t the is a spreading grower, tho lower and outside branches should be cut in proforence to the upper or inside branches; but 1f it be a very upright grower, then the reverse course is to be followed. Wherever gaps or vacancies oceur, thesurrounding branches may be cut back to buds or branches pointing in the direction of such vacancy. By g ing attention to these principles, it is not dificult to so control the form of the treo as to have a well-balanced, shapely troo that will carry heavy crops without the danger of splitting 40 pieces or tum- bling out by the roots, as is too frequent- ly tho caso with ill-shaped and badly- balanced trees. i Nebraska Mennonites, Chicago Herald. “Uan farmers out in Nobraska make any money?” 1 inquired of a returning visitor to the west. “‘Well, somo of thom can,” ho replied. *‘Now, there's the Meunonites—you know they are from the eouthern part of Russia, They come over here in droves to escape military service in the Ru: n army, which is contrary to their religion. They fill up a good sharo of two or threo counties, and though they had to buy their farms instead of homestending 'em, thoy are getting vich, They are hard workers, and good farm- ors; and when it comes to_economy thoy are right thero early and late. What can't be sold off their farms they feed to the pigs, and what tho pigs won't eat they eat themselves. I know a family of father, wmother, five childron and one grown relative, eight of 'em in all, and their grocery bill docsn't average 50 cents a week. And why should it? They don't uso sugar, nor tea, nor baking powder, nor anything of that kind. They make their own butter, and use browned barley for coffee. They go to bed nightly soon after sun-down to save oil, and never buy any coal, but make tho children carry in" corn'stalks and such things to burn. Everything they buy—harness, tools, treo | = 5 A 423 TRADE AR NI IR URAAT R L RRNEDY. An AW\ onfalling eure for o\ Seuninal Weak AR\ noww, Spormatore. hom, Tmpotoncy, and "all_Disoases follow aa & JIN®I, n AFTER TARINC, o Back, Dimness of Vision, Promaturo Old Age ny other disosscs that lowd (o Insanity or Con on And & Promature Grave. URWARR of advertisoments to_retand money, when Iruggists from whom the medicine is bought do not rerund, but refor you to the manutacturors, and the oh that they aro seldom, {7 ever, ten guarantes. A trial ¥'s Spocific will convince ngle pin the most skeptical of ite voal morits. On account of conntes folters, wo have adopted the Yollow Wrappor; the only ne. A4Full particular in out pamphilet, whish wade- #lro to send froo by mail to every one. g8 The Spe. sifio Medio d by all droggista at 81 per pack- age, or Aix packaces for 8, or will bo sent free by mafl on the receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CG., tuffalo, Sold fn Omaha by €. F. Goodman. iy 1 MeCORMICE'S Patent Dried ruit Lifter. AS USEFUL NO DEALER A ™ GROCERY [l Groceries STORRE CAN AFFORD o nn Without . RN T S NI YT R Analysis by Dr. A, Voelcker, F. R. 8, sulting Chemist Koyal Agricuitural Sacl ety England, shows only a trace of nitrates in Blackweil's Bull Durham Tobaeco. The soll of the Golden Delt of North Carolina, in which T8 10bACeo 18 grown, don't SUpPLY RILFALES L tholeaf. That 18 the secret of its delicious milaness. - Nothing s pure and luxurious for smoking. Don't forget tho brand. Nonegen- uing without the trade-mark of tho Bull. ALl dealers Lave it. When feline concerta drivonway sloep,your Doat solaco s found in Blackvell's Buil Dur. ham Smoking Tobacco, lumber, eto,~—is bought at wholesale in Chicago and then parceled out around at cost. Most of the time they ship their grain to Chicago themselves, Oh, they know how to loek out for the pennies! Why, with my own eyes I saw the three of ’em gointo a saloon in _a little town called Sutton; one called for Whi!kl?’, and laid down 10 cents. Ho filled the glass to the top and drank about a third of it himself. Then another Russian stepped up and got away with half of the remainder,and the third one finished it. What occurred next? Weil, the saloon- keepor just kicked 'em out the front door.” e —— Trying to Fnd Out What Kverybody Kunows. New York Evening Post The inquiry is really, after all, only an afttempt to ascertain whother thoy really murder a man in Mississippi because they did not like his politics. We feel bound to say that it is ridiculous to send down a committee of congroess to find this out It is notorius tHat murder is very common in;Mississippi,and that they murder there without regard to race, color or creed, and murder for all sorts of reasons, from a dispute a“outa glass of milk up to s dispute about the immortality of the soul; and murder in all sorts of places, fields, dwelling-houses, taverns, churches, and schools; and with all sorts of weapons, shotguns, rifles, pistols, knives, hoes, spades, pickaxes, and pokers. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiiul Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, This ¢legant, cheap article always makes the Heir g_l;;)w froely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- pess, removes dan and: i ghing, makes the Hair f irong, giving it a curling tndency and Leeping it In ary desi position, ~ Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure vesult of using Kathairon, H. K. BURKET, | 111 North 10th Street, Owaba DREXEL & MAUL, BUCCESSORS TO JOHN Q. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS, t the old stand 1417 Faroun strect. Orde Ly tel: gravh soliitad and prowotly sttended to. M. R. RISDON, (on Insurance Agent REPRESENTS) Phanix Assuravoo Co.,, of London, Cash bt R ,604.0 w astcncator, N. Y. tioua T Lephone No. 815 BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO of giving immediate rel caset din Blood promptly relieve I 2 emlgm.rzd by rei ial Practice. ‘Weakness, Losses by Dreams, the Face,Lost 18 n0 experimenting, iaatonce used in each case, Consultations, icines sent by Mailand Expres: package to indicate contents or IN HOT WATER, Sickk Headache Cured! IN THE BHORTEST Tarrant'si Seltzer Aperient. POSSIBLE TIME BY TIIS AGREEABLE, POTENT, WELL TRIEDREM EDY TAKEN A TER. "juetsedy 1923199 = | residing outslde the city, THE MERCHARTS (ol Bank OF OM.AELA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, -~ - 100, ) 70,000. Surplus Fund, = = - DANKING OFFIOR 1 N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 13th St. OFFICFRS: Fraxi Munrire, Prosidont. | SaM 1 E. Roowns, V-Pres. Brx. B. Woon, Cashler, | Luvmen Draxs, A. Oash. DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. rs, Bon. B. Wood, Charlon C. Housel, Alf. 1. Jones, Luther Drake, Transaot & General Banking Business. All who havo any Banking business te tranmct aro Invited to call. No mattor how ‘"I" or small the transaction, 1t will roceive our caroful attention, and we Always courteous treatment. Taya particular attontion fo business for parties Exshango on all tho prin. cipal citlos of the United States at very lowest rates. Accounta of Bank and Bankers recoived on favor. able terms. plSnies Certificate. of Doposib bearing 6 por oond Interest, Buys and sells Forelan Kxchangs, County, Oity and Government securltine, Dr, Amelia Buroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodgs St, - Omaha, TELEPHONE No 144, 'llmgv\_fl1iflys_:_l"!-!p 0 10a. m. and 2 b0 6 P, m. DR. ANNA BENSON, Diseases of Women ! AND CHILDREN. Offico 210 North 10¢h Stroet. Roslde: and Centre streots " DR, M. EMILY PAGELSEN, Offe---No, 210 ¥, Srtealy Stee HOURS, 9 TO 12 A. M. Residence--Cor, Centre and 17th Sts., OMAHA. NEB John D. Peabody, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 51504 FARNAM. Rasidann #1714 Douglas Strest. F. SCHEUERMANNM D REQULAR GERMA Homeopathio Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. outh 17 Jams Modioal [nstibute Chartered by theStateof I1i- nols for theexpreau purpose i lietin all chronic, urinary and pris i e a ¥ and pi of the Skin -n: stedin o FortyYears eminal imples on anhood, positively cured. Thera ropriate remedy nder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington 5t.,Chicago, i, P e L R TR R TR sjueiiey NNINGS i IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION Hours—At Rosidonco, No. 1443 8, 10th Stroot, tl} 10 &, m., and ofter 8 p. m. Hours—At oftice, No. 108 and 105 8. 16th St., Room 7, from 10 a. 1., £58 p. m. N, B.—The Tape Worm will bo rumeved, withoud timo of from-2 to 8 houra JAS. BECKETT, . D. Physician & Surgeon, (LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.) 437 Office and Besidence 1404 North 15th street, Cor, of Clark, Oftice Hours—8 £0 10 8. m., 1to3 p. m. and5t07 p.m. Pioneer Drug Store ! 8. E. COR. 13TH AND JONES STS. DR.F. 8 LEWIS, - Prop’r, AGENT FOR Ohio Oil Co.'s West Virginia, Cylinder and other Oils, conatantly on hand. E. A KELLEY, M. D. «AnD— C. A. WILSON, M. D., Physicians and Sur%eonsl OFFICES—BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. == DR. B. I, MATTICE, Graduate of MoGll University, Mont e: Royal Colloge of Physicians, London, En; e S : Office P ito P, O. 16th stroet. Residence 8t Mary’s avenue. Hours 9 to 11a. w,,1 to Sand 0 8p. m. OMeaTelenhone 145 UNITED STATES National Bank OF OMAHA, Oapital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pres’t. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier, DIRECTORS ; 8. 8. CALDWELL, B, F. Suiriz, 0. W, Hamrron, T, Banwow; 0. Wit Hamrtfok, Accounts solicited and kept sub Joct to sight check. Cortificates of Deposit Issued pay able | and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- CORSET . i S i : bor plico o lEaum”n‘.\Zn::u Sy JOHN HI¥W LEAMANN. il o o il OMAEA 109 South 14th 8t. Make burn oosl, gra on hand. ' Try ouo 0 our stove P walves lotnes_drver. o Stove Repair Works, wpeciaity of furnishing oastings and repair- 10k noves of all aescription, wood atoves, changed to tor, Ureback, dampers, &0 constantiyy R BELT u ralgia, el Ktduey, " Sping ind "L disesics, Gout,Asthin H Uiseare, prda, £$1.000 Would Not Buy It, __ Di. Howvn—I was a foted with rheumatism an qured by alug » bol. 7o aay ou ed with that disease, | would y, buy Horne's El Any one can confer with e by writing or calliog 4t my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha Ne WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Oppouite postottice, room 4 Fren zer blook, Crders flled C O D. OMAHA NATIONAL SBANS BULLBINC 29 ' F. Goodwan's Drug stere, 1110 " DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, Capital 1600,000.0 ST ==l ARCHITECTS (BT a7, Ene ‘ Bask Buila lemfiuvw 10 I.“ 14TH STREET, *ND The Interosts of Customers are ciosoly fulrd-d and every facllity compatible with princip of . | sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire land, 8cotiand, and all parts of Eu- sara Tickets Coliezuons Promotly Mace. L N. WAITE, M. D. Physician & Strgeon, (Formerly of Meroy Hospital, Chicago) For the treatment of Nervous Diseases, Chronio an B , wid low Disoasos, w :ruu tne Eye and OFFIOE—0dd Fellow s Block, N. W. cor. 14ih ane Bta., Omaha, Neb. Officohours P e Bunte b RS F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, General _Gollector ! 1808 Farnam Mlh';- Mouthly or SRrSieiiia Slindacas even McCARTHY & R A e 4]