Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1884, Page 5

0 P e OMAHA DAILY BEE-SATURDAY, APRIL 26, HUMORS, tching and Burning Tor- tures, Humil- iating Erup- tions, such as SALT RHEUM or Ecrema, Paoriasls, Scald Tead, Infautile or Birth HHumors, and every form of Ttehing, Scaley, Pimply, Sorofulous, Inherited, [ taeious and Copper.Colored Diseascs of the. Bloa), Bkin and Sealp. with Loss of Halr »re Itivel oured by the Gutieurs Romedion, | **0 PN Cotioura Resolvent, the new Blond Purifies, 3"-. the blood and perspiration of impuritios polsonous elements, and thus removes tho cause Cuticura thogreat 8kin Cure, instantly allays Ttoh. ing and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp,heals Uleers and Sores, M",J festores the Hair. Cuticura Soap, an_exquisite Skin Beautifier and Toilet Requisite, pr. pared from Cutioura, is indis. peusatle in teeating 8kin Diseases, Baby Hnwors, kin Blom'sho', Rough, Chacped or Oily Skin. Cuticura Romedies are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiors and Skin Beautifiors, free {rom mercury, arsenic, lead zine, or any other miner. al or vegutablo polson Whatsoever, ro this entire papor to do Justice to adescription of tho cures performed by the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticurs Soap externally. Eczoma of the palms of tho hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered incurable; emall patches of tettor and salt rheum on the ears, nose and sides of the face. Scald hieads with loss of hair without numibe heads covered with dandruff and scaly erup: tlons, especially of children and infants, many of ‘which since birth had been a mmss of scabs; hing burning and scaly tortures that batfled oves relletfrom ordinary remedies, soothed and healed an by magi Poriasis, leurosy and oth diseases, scrofulous ulcers ‘wounds, each and all of W ermanently, and oo medies when ph: frightful forma of skin acres, and discharging have been speodily, onomically cured by the Cutioura icians, hospitals, all other 50 centa. PorTer DRua AND Bold_every where. T'rice: Cuticara, Resolvent, §1. Soap, 25 conts. “Cumnicat Co , Bostoy IMPORTANT —T0— Buyers ofall Glasses. CANNON BROS & CO., Have established themselves in Omaha to t:ansact ‘a general brkerage and business. We will buy )l Tassos of goods at wholesale or retall, and guarantee jperfoct satisfaction in prices, as wo can buy cheaper than yourselves. You can ses the advantage of hav- n_your goods bonght by one who will work for out interest andnot trust to a_merchant who has . We will a'so = prompt ~**entior to selling anything entrusted @ us, and goons consigned to us will be caretully oked to. - Correspondencs solfcited L& References—Omaha Natioaal Bank, McCague ro’'sBank. Address 111 8. 16th St. DR. . WHITTIER ! 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of $wo medioal collegee as boen_engaged longer in the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoases +than other physician in St. Louis, sa city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation free and dnvited. When It is Inconvenlont to visit the ditytor “treatment, medicines can be sent by mail or exprers «everywhere. Curablo cases guarauteed; where doubt ‘exista it is trankly stated. or write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physica Weakness, Merourial and_other alections of Throat 4nd_Mouth, Old_Sores and Uloors, Lmped! ‘ments to marriage, Rhoumatiam, Pllos _Speolal ab fentionto cases trom overworked brain. SURGIOAL: CASES receive spocial attention, Diseases arising from Imprudence, Excosses, Indulgences permanent- Ay eured. T6) pakes; o whiols MARRIAGE:: i recolpts; who may GO JER. marry,whomay o) why, causes, conssquences and curo. Malled for 26¢; Postage or atamps. 000 9. Disgfiguring Modjeska company for & very amusing rea. son. It seams that on a recent occasion Mme, Modjoska purchasrd an elogant new pair of #ilk “leggine, which she wore that night as Viola in “Twelfth Night.” Mrs. Barrymore had not seon those legging, and when she oamé upom the stage sho waa so niuch fascina- tod by their beauty that she literally feasted her eyos upon them. This raande Mma. Modjeska very norvous, as she imagined Mrs, Barrv more was guying hor; in fact, the madame bo- eane 80 qu Fan honcloved by M. Barey: more's close scrutiny of her thapely logs, and new leggins that she came very n-ar broaking down in her linos. The result of it all was that Mrs. Barrymore was discharged for un- professional conduct, despite her expestula- tions that she meant no wrong, The whole circumstance atrikes us as being one of the mos, remarkab's experiences the history of the stage affords, candidates sat AN anx At a table whareon a big jack pot | Each sighed as he looked at the cards in his hand, And wondered play; For boomers may boom, but the voters give just how it wero best to aw, And tho isue at last i all fn the draw, With a juck pot on the table, One counted an office and spoils at command, Aud one on & book that was not yet done, And one on & war record took his stand, And elegant hopes of Ohiohad one; For there's plonty of sand in a candidate’s craw, And he sometimes forgots that 1t's all in the AW, With a jack pot on the table. They chipped, and they raised, and they blutfed as they bet, And tried all the various tricks of the pame; —— ——— Forever Missing. O, woa 1s me," the poor man eriod, But no one had gathured the jack pot in yet, Though all were so eager to capturo the samo; For chook, as arule, is mors potent than jaw, *‘In wome near graveyard give me room; T am a poor lorn candidate, Who in the rush has lost his boom.” But the lesus at last fs all {n the draw, e MerctaavTravellee, With & jack pot on tho tablo, SOUCACIONAT: A dark little man at the corner atepped in, And ordered them sharply to come to a The averace salary for teachers in Missisip- pi 18 only $22 per month, Gardening is practically taught in more than 20,00 primary schools in France. Mme, Kowaleski, o Russian Iady, occupies the chwir of mathematics at the high school in Stockholm, The aunual report of School Superintendent Jusper, of New York City, shows that the average attondauco in the public schools was 148,177, The professor of chemistry at Wollesloy college, Miss Eaton, is taking a two years' conren in that aclence at Newnham college, Cambridge, England. Sir W, Thomson is to deliver eiehteen lac- show; He Iaid down a hand that was certain to win, And sadly the candidates turned to go; For the sharp tooth of grief at th gizzard will guaw, ‘When a candidate loses his all on the draw, And farowell to the pot on the table! —[New York Sun, USROS Wi skl RELIGIOUS, I'he statuo of Luther which ia to b set up at Washington has arrived at Baltimore. A Hebrew synagogue in Philadelphia has allowed women to voto for a rabbi, and gives thom equal privileges with the male members The whole country was aroused, and every cowboy wiihin a radius of 100 milos hastened to the spot, ready and anxions to exterminate the bloody Chey- Railway Time Table, U. P, R R, MAIN LINE. ennes 1_v|(hm|( delay; but the capture of | pucifie B 08 p m | Atlantio r',:;'-:no. " the guilty ones was effocted, fortunately, ‘fimn-lp 00 pm | W - 3:20p m without bloodshed, and in a very ehort | fiaandFas DR | Lincola Rar e 1348 p time evory warrior in the camp whs made A prisoner, THE INDIANS MADE PRISONERS. Deputy Shentfs Louis King, J. L. Ed- wards and Billy Smith started with a posso on last Sunday morning for the scene of the late burning, and by the time the party reached Rosebud ~ their number had increased by nearly every white man and cowboy in the county. Beoretly the camp was approached, completely surronded, every knoll, bush and treo cencealing an enemy with a deadly rifle in his grp Nothing would have suited these men hetter than to have| « opened fire and commenced the work of | * annihilation at onoce, but there were wise heads among the attacking party, and one Thompson, an interpreter employsd at the post trader'sesta' lished at Fort Kengh, volnnteered to go inalone and negotiste a surrender, He proceded into the heart of the village and was welcomed by the head men of the tribe, to whom he re. Iated the object of his mission, DUMMY TRAINS—RBRIDGE DIVISION, Toavo Omaha: 7:10, 8:00, 0:00, 10:00, 11:00 a: .12 m; 1:00, $:00, 8:00, 4:09, 5:00, 0:00, On Sun days: 7:10,0:0° 11:00 &, 1 ; 2:00, 4:00, 0:00, 10:10 p. m. Arrive at transfer depot 20 minutes Inter; Br way dopot, Council Blu minttes Iter. Toave Council Blaffa, Broadway depot, §:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a.m.; 12 Loave Councll Blufts Transfor depot: 10:26, 11:96 &, m. ;13 m;1:5, 2:95,8:95, ¢ 7106, 10:55 p. m. ' Arrive Om aha'20 minutes I #4The above 18 Omaha Time. ¥ g andard Ume la 94 minutes faster than looul mo. B. & M. RAILROAD TIME TABLE - CENT. TIME. DRNYRR RXTRESS. WRAT NOUND, T Anmiv m P AV Es —WITH— DX FALL GRAN ITE. &3d your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more duranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS IFOR ANY AMOUNTROK siaroln excopt holding office. A Now York lady, who wishes to ren unknown, has given Rev. Dr. John Hall §6! 000, to be used in paying off the debts of strug- gling Presbyterian churchos, Finland, with its 2,000,000 inhabitants, has 210 pastors, 487 churches, and 513 chapbls, The Finuish Lutherans support a wmission in Ovamboland, South Africa, with six mission- aries, The Philadelphia Baptist City Mission has been in existence but four years, aud has al- ready ten missions under its charge. Iour chapels have been built, and plaus for another have been adopted. The 300 Buddhists of Paris want a temple and aro con-idering the propriety of sending solfcitors out amon the Cheistiay churchos by collect funds for tho purpose of building ove and equiping it wich deities. The youngest prelate of the Roman Catho- lio church in America is Rev. Denis M. Brad- Iy, bishop-elact of the newly created see of Manchester, N, H. He was born in Ireland in 1845, aud came to America at the age of eight years, Tk Salvation Army claims to have on this side of the Atlantic 52 corps, 17 out-posts, 96 stations and 238 officers, of whum 102 are' af tached to headquarters and 135 are fiold off cers, Thearmy has invaded thirtesn coun- tries and prints a paper in various languages. The Methodists of Chicago have 89 Sun, achools; Lutherans, 35; Congregationalists, Presbytorians, 23; Babtists, 25; Episcopalians, 15. The conversions during the year, accord: ing to Mr. Jacobs report to the convention recently held, number: Baptists, 377; Con- gregationalists, 157; Luthorans, 102; Metho- dists, 147, and Presbyteriaus, 167. An effort is being made just now to find out the highest church in England. Forest church in Teesdale, in Durham, 15 nearly thirteen hundred feet above the level of the sea. Heathery church, in the adjoining valley of the Wear, is nearly fourteen hundred feet above the level of the sea. Allenhead church in the same neighborhood. is higher by some hundred foet. The inquiry atill proceeds, The following testimony to the permanence of 1eaults in Mr. Mondy's work is from a recent London paper: The fruits of the London work in 1875 are to be found in every part of the city, and in almost every town in England. When the metings were at Clapham a lady helped in the missions who had werked in the Camberwell hall in 1875, She took the names and addresses cf those with whom she con- versed in the inquiry room. _She has kept up o correspondence with them in all these years At Christmas she sends them cards. Not one in the thirty-five has gone back. The Evangalical Alliance is to hold a grand meeting daring the coming summer at Stock- holm, The proposal to hold the meeting in Sweden was warmly encouraged by the King and Quaen. meeting does not command universal fayor. A large number of bishops and clergy, includ- ing many theological professors, have just signed &~ declaration prot sting agsinst “the meeting. The objections are based mainly on the gronnd that the national church cannos It appears, however, that the tures on ‘' Molecular Dynau " at the Johns Hopkins University during the first twenty days ot next October. The average attendance in the schools of England and Wales is three aad one-eighth million pupils, OFf the 80,000 teachers om- ployed two-thirds aro women, The attendunce of boys exceeds that of the girls by about s quarter of a million. Every pupil received into the lycoums and colleges in E'runce must_give evidence that he has been vaccinated, ca the enfor cement of the new law not a sinele case of varioln vr va- rioloid has appeared at the Lycee Louis le Grand, where the utility of the restriction was fully tested, In an article by Charles ¥. Twing on ‘‘Gifts te Colleges and Universities,” receutly pub: lished, it is stated that the amount contribu- ted to college and university education in the uited States durivg the past ten years is 622,000, and since 1847 the total amount given has not bsen less than 850,000,000, The Zancet is of opinion that women are too delicately framed for gymnastic exercises, and with all the blindness of professional bigotry, condemns those who advocate the deveiop- ment of the muscular girl, From this opinion the Nationa] Health Society dissents, holding thut tho physical education of girls is neglect- ed, and that & general adoption of moderate gymnastic exercises will be beneficial to 0 sexX. d writer in the Birmingham (Eng.) Post says of Rugby school, in Tennesee: *Tho alm of the company is to establish for the southern and central states of the Union a ublic school modeled on our Rugby and other Euglish public schoels, There are to be threo Rugbeians in the council. Our Englhh Rug- by has trained generations of man, honorable, manly and intelligent, who have won positions of responsibility and have acquitted themselves o b T Keio w R il e dispored to wish heartily well to the new Rugby on the other tide of the Atlantic rollers, and sball rejoice to know that it, too, is shaping and moulding the character of men for worthy achievement.” ——————— MADDENED CHEYE Swift Retaliation for a Cowboy’s In- sult to a Chief., Ft. Keogh Special to St. Louis Globe-Democrat. On the Rosebud river, twenty-nine miles from Fort Keogh, are encamped a band of Cheyenne Indians, who are peaceably engaged in agriculture, and on the Tongue and Rosebud rivers and trib- utaries are, in all, about 900 Cheyenne Indians, who have been there since 1879, endeavoring to earn an honest livelthood for themseives. In 1877 Gen. Miles had a fight with these very Indians on Lame Deer Croek, which stream empties into the Rosebud sixty miles aboge the point whtre the latter pours its waters in the 2:41 pm 04 am The chiefs listened in respectful silence, ! 5am 10:60 pm acknowlodged the burning of tho ranch, | 151 1 pm 4110 pm but could not be convinced that their| Akron 4h pm 19:60 am 11106 pm action was other than just and right iu | Denver.... 7:% pm 0:35 pi 7:30 am view of the treatment received by Black | ~ MISSOURL PACIFIO—STANDARD TIME. Wolf at their hands, They looked upnm | g0, g 'A% s retaliation as a pure'y jusc measure under | “g 5 wr JOF & 0. B.—B.—STANDARD TIME. the circumstances and did not want to go | wali daily 9.16am | €xnrew, daily to law about the mauter; but Thompson | Fpres, cxoept Mon- b @ orcopt Sat A am informed them that resistarico was use- | days.... 5p m | Mall, daily 5pm loes, and to prove words, gave an agroed signal, at which every bush, troe, shrub nng rock gave forth a cow boy, armed to the teeth. The Indians made no furtherresistance, but surrendered at once; and thirteen of their number known to have been en. gaged in the recent incendiarism were nancuffed and brought to Miles City, where they arrived today. Theyare now confined in the county jail awaiting trial, while the rascal Taltord is still at large, and isprobably by this time far on his journey south into Wyoiming. The trou. ble may not end here, for the Cheyennes scattered all through this part of the country are gathering in and about Miles City, evidently at a loss to understand why their relatives and friends should be held in confinement when their action was simply in retaliation for an outrage com- mited by one of the whites, o —— Baby's Potition. Life is restless, days aro floeting, Children bloom, but die in teething:* Warning take, all friends and mothers, Watch the precions girls and brothers; Lead the h Children n No # eoploss n Dress iGoods. A Very Great Bargain ‘Wo place on our counters this morning a small lot of dress goods we wish to clear out. They consist of all wool De- beiges, Nun's Veiling, Lace Bunting, Silk and Wool Plaids, Basket Cloths and Albatross. We will let them out at 16} cents. They are worth 373 cents, For convenience these goods will be removed trom the Dress Goods and taken in _the Domestic Department. On our dress counter we shall also offer another small lot we want to close. They consist of all wool Debeiges, French Serge and Nun's Veiling 44 inches wide. They are wortn a dollar, we offer them at 60 cents. This is almost giving them away. They are only a small lot and will go out quickly. N. B. FALcONER. T. SIN=BOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. NINIH]W CAPS, FINIALS,S ETE. 18 A3th Miroret, . NEB.RASKA. 0., 8t P, M. & O.~STANDARD TIMK. (Depot 14th and Wehster Sta, No. 2 mixed.... 1 mixed ht Atlantio E; Atlantio M r Degot, ol ST. LOUIS, Atlantio Mall Every day. Mll & Bx® Atiantlo Ex*. *Sundays excopted, &N, W. R. R—8TANDARD TIME. 10 50 pm *Sundava exoopted. s 8.0, & P. R. R—S1ANDARD TIME. *Bundays exbe ted. Opening and Clostng of Malls, RouTn O&N.W,C,RL&P,C B &Q., 5t 'Patl & Sloux’ City 11:00 9:00| C., M. &S.P.8. C. & P. In Town 9:00 Wabash Express Wabash locl. K. C., 8t. Joo Misaouri Pacific. C., St. P. M. & 0. ormx, oLosa, Am. pm. am. p.m. Uslon Paciflc, overland ..... 8:00 (11:36 Union Paciflo, Denver Ex.... :00| 730 & Ropublican Valley. .. 1:30/11:35 & M. Expross g 7:00| 7:60 &M, for Pla , 8. © 34, Ashland and Lincoln.11:00 7:80 ™ “pen Bundayn from 12:00 m. 5 1:00p m. b )C K OOUTANT, Pbl!ml-"l“r CORNFIELD Meat Market | 509 North 16th Street. Wm. Gentieman's Block. CholceCuta of Moats & secialty, {Orders will be re- celvedby telephoue, No. 150. WAL R. BRIESON, Proprietor. F.S8CHEUERMANNM D REJULAR GERMA Homeopathio Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours—At$ Residence, No. 1443 8, 10th Stree, til] nd after 3 p. . _Hours—At oftice, No. 1(8 ., Room 7, from 10 ». m., 9 8 p. m. o Tape Worm will bo remeved, w tbout Yellowstone. When the hostiles were coqnuered and the mass of them sent south to other agencies scon after the Custer massacre, these few lodges of Cheyennes were permitted to remain and engage in agricnlture, more for experi- ment than for anything else. They gave up their former nomadic habits, abandon- ing the pursuit of game which was then becomingscarceand has since disappeared, and settled down to the ways of the white man, in which they have succeeded fairly well. But, with the advance of civilization have come numberless flocks, herds, ranches, and, last of all, the Indian’s greatest enemy, the cowboy. Zook and Alderson built a ranch on Lame Deer Creek, near the spot where Gen. Miles hed his famous fight with the Cheyennes and Siouxs in 1877, aud a few miles dis- tant on the Rosebud, Black Wolf and his people had pitched their tents and were tilling the soil. The ranchmen com- menced the businees of stock reieing as soon as they arrived in_the coantry, but it was not long before bad blood began to show on the part of the cowbcys to- ward the red men. A COW-DOY'S DEVILTRY. Black Wolf, head chief of the Chey- ennes, a peacably-disposed, fair-minded Indian, rode up to Zook and Anderson's ranch last Thursday on hie cayuse pony, and was greeted i the three or four cowboys present with the customory wes- tern salutation of welcome, ‘‘How.” The savage alighted, laristed his pony and was nvited to partake of the mid-day meai then about to begin, He accepted, and, after dinner was coucluded, went off’ a little distance, sat down on a log and quietly commenced smokind, While en- goged in this occupation, with hls back to the white men, one of the latter, a hard-case cowboy by the name of Tal- ford, in a epirit of devilyry, wagered with one of his compauious that he could fraterniza with certain dissonters, The meet- ing will be held all tue same; snd, while n bishop will preside, several loading ecclesias- tics and theological professors wi(l daliver ad- ross. Tao stats churchin Sweden is a great barrier to Chiistian unit e MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, The “Silver King” has not been accorded a bri liant reception 1n Boston. Signor Salvini is anxious to come back to this country again next season. John McCullough talks of taking a trip to Mexico with his friend John B, Carson, Theodore Thomas will sail for Earope the last of June, and remain abroad undl the lat- ter part of October. Mr. George Riddle has beon engaged by the Madison-Square Theatre for & perlod of three years to go starring in a pay called the **Laon’s Mouth.” John Howson, instead of going on the road with the Wallack company, will jon W. A. Mestayer, as & partuer, in tho production of “Madaw Plaer.” Miss Coghlan will not play in ‘“Lady Clare” with the Wallack Company after the Boston engagement. Sho intends to spend the summer in England with her mother, Miss Harknoss, the Boston violinist, has just finished o trinmohal tour through Schle- sia, where she bore the stage name Arma Sen- krah. She goes noxt to tho province of East Prussia, Mimne, Piccolomini, the once celebrated prima donna, whose name the boys of twenty eass ago used to try to pronounce seven times {n quick succession and yet keup straight fuces, is to be given o testimonial benedit in London, whera she lives In poor circumstances. Miss Emma Thursby sails for Europe on Moy 1, where she will ramain all summer, haviog arranged for an extensi: ncert tour, under Mr. Maurice Strakosch's mansgement. She will sing in Loudon with the Philharmonic soclety, iu St. Petersburg, Vienna, and the principal cities of tho Europoan continent. Clara Morris says her **stage tears are real tears.” Well, groat Scott, thay ought to ba ! She's paid enough for them. The idey of a womau getting 8600 for weeping and then palmivg off imitation weeps on ua unsuspi- i Bl —0OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application, WM. MoBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakote. DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS clous, confiding audience that has paid $1.50 for reserved seats ! Why, we didn't supdose that any actor or actiess of prominence would cry anytbivg but real tears, Youcan't expect the property man to farnish emution, we dun't suppose,—[ Burlington Hawkeye, Abby”s spring opera has been vary dis trous, His prime donne have been ill and bllls have had to be changed, and things has been at pretty loose ends up at the hMetropoli- tan Opera House, Sembrich was to have ap- peared on Weduesday evening in ** Romeo and Juliet,” but sho was laid up with a cold, and ** Trovatore” was substituted. with Madame Fursch-Madi as Leonora, The houso was very small, a8 most of the peopla who had en- goged tickets for the ' Romeo and Juliet” performance becked out when_they found the opera was to be * Trovatore,” hecause they had probably heard that opera just about as shoot s hole through the Indi: with his eix-shooter and not touch the latter's head, The bet was prompt y ac- cepted, when Talford, drawing his heavy Colt's revolver, took deliberate aim at the Indian’s hat and fired, Black Wolf tumbled off the log, but a moment later staggered to his feet with the blood streawing down his face from a deep gash cut along the crown of his skull, quickly sprang on his peny, and burviedly made his escape through fear of being killed. The cowboys seing him depart in the direction of the village dashiog at full speed on bis cayuse, anti- cipated trouble, so they quickly mounted Siz, Campanin has o gi us 3 oured, ) proposes to brivg a complete ballet troupe, | turning with increased numbers, they with scenery, etc., from Milan, and give such | saw a band of Cheynnes coming in the ballets as are produced in that city through- | direction of the ranch, and a race com- LYURE FITS! T L L o ] o Bucause o Gueh for'a irastise and iia”of Tyt . &t.u Express and Pot PO - acl 6. Mo DS out tho largor cities of this country. Ho does | sioad betwoon the twe pariies to 460 not conteinplate abandoning slnglog, hows | yyioh would reach the desired spot first, N.B.— danger, In tima of from 2 to 8 houra. GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINES, TRADE MARI{ 118 URRAT Exu-y nn OB MARK DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist ‘and 'Aurist. Until offices are repaired from result of fire, ot with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighvon Biock 15th | GG Abuse; 81083 of na Dogias sireeus. <= ZORE TAKIND. s asdiin Pata AFTER TARING fise. FALGONER’S HALLS- in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature U and many other diseases that load to Insanity or Con. Contains o Supper Room capable of sesting three sumption and & Premature Grave. BawARE of advertisements to refund money, when hun‘red, and a Dancing Hall, one of the largest in the city. There it also a kitchen with splendid cook- ing range and table waro for cne hundred persons There is also Ladies' and Gootlewen's Dresing Itooms with every convenlonce. Iteut for both halls 25, Sigle hall, §15. Apply to MR, FALCONER, 10th and Douglas. 1811 RR)sDY. An unfailing oure for 1 Seminal Weak- ness, Spermatorr. has, Impotenoy, and”all Disoasos that follow as & soquence of Self. druggists from whor the medicine s bought' do not redund, but refer you to tho msnufacturors, and the requiremonts are such that thoy are scldom, {f ever, ocomplied with. See thelr written guarantoe. il of one single packago of Gray's Spocifio will convinoe tho most kepcical of Ita voal merits, 'On nocount of countezleitors, wo have adopted the Yollow Wrapper; the only guuiine @ Full particulars in ouy pemp +110 k0 8en fro0 by mail to every one. 4 Tho Spe. 3160 Mediclne 18 sold by il druggists at 31 per pack- sige, or nix packsses for 85, cr will Lo sent froe by mall on the receipt of the money, by sddressing AHE GRAY MEDICING Cb., sutlo, N, ¥. ‘ y 10ma ‘The use 0f the term ** Hbor Line" in counection with the rate natne of & greatroad, conveys an lioa of ust whay uired by the traveling pub. Tioa Short Line, Quick i and the best of sccommods B tions—all of which are fum: ishod by $he groatest railway in America. N. B. FALGONER. 1884 5 RICHARDS & CLARKE, l W. A. CLARKE, Superintende m- Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS Proprietors, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boiler WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE' Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM® WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. T T 5 ¥IATION TIAAO ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the crection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. €~ Eepecial attention fiven to furnishing Power Plants for any pur— pose, and estimates made for same. (teneral machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE. Om-ha, Neb A FFOR"TUN EL In the event of a stroke of good fortune you can win 500,000 marks You are invited to participate in the chances of winning in the grand draw- ing of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburg, in which 9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won. In the course of these advantageous drawings, which contain according to the prospectus only 100,00 tickets, the following prizes will be forthcom- ng, viz: The highest prize wiil be ev. 500,000 Marks. Premium of 300,000 Marks, 253 prizes of 2,000 Marks. 1 prize of 200 000 Marks, 6 prizes of 1,600 Marks. 2 prizes of 100,000 Marks. 515 prizes of 1,000 Marks. The winnings are guaranteed by Government. 1prize of 90,000 Marks. 1036 prizes of 500 Marks, 1 prize of 80,000 Marks. 6 prizes of 200 Marks. 2 prizes of 70,000 Marks, 63 prizes of 160 Marks. 1 prize of 60,000 Mar] 20020 prizes of 145 Marks, 2 prizes of 50,000 Marks, 3460 prizes of 124 Marks, 1 prize of 30,000 Marks, 90 prizos of 100 Marks, b prizes of 20,000 Marks, 3950 prizesof 94 Marks, 3 prizes of 15,000 Marks, 3950 prizes of 7 Mar! 26 prizes of 10,000 Mark 3950 prizes of 40 Marks. b6 prizes of 3960 prizes of 20 Marks. L0G prizes of in all 50,500 prizes, Which will be Sure won in 7 Drawings within the space of a few Months, The first prize drawing is officially fixed, and the prize is for A Whole Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Cts. or 6 Marks. A Half Original Ticket only 75 Ots, or 3 Marks, A quarterOriginal Ticket only 88 Cts, or 1 Marks. And I will forward these original tickets guaranteed by the state (not prohib-| \ted promissory notes) even to the moet distant countries, in return for wmount forwarded pre| Every ticket holder will receive ne -gratis along with the originalj ticket the original prospectus with the arms of the state and immediately after the drawing the official without any charge, The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will hay (rroaeo, NjmwAUREE And St. Paul. I8 owns and operates over 4,00 milos of Northorn Tlinois, Wisconsin, Minnosots, lowa Dakota; and aa ta main lines, branches aud connec tions rosch all the yroat Lusinoss centros of thi Northwest and Far West, 1t natura)ly answors $he desaription of Bhort Line, sud Bost Route between Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Minnespolls. Chicagy, Milwaukoo, La Orosse and Winons. loago, Milwaukoe, Aberdoen and Ellendals Chicago, Milwaukee, Esu Claire and Stillwater' Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Bosver Dam and Oshkosh. Ohicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ovonomowos. o, Milwaukee, Madison aod Prairiedu Chies Chicago, Milwaukoe, Owatonns and Fairibsuls, Guicago, Balolt Jancavilo and Mineral Folak. Chioago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chloago, Clfatons o 1sland and Codar Rapids. Chicago, Council Blufls and Omaha. Chioago, Sloux City, Sioux Falls aud Yankton Ohicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchill aud Chamberlala, Rook Tatand, Dubaguc, st. Paul and Minueapolis. Davenport, Caliar, 8t. Paul and Minnespolis. MONIDAY We Will sell Silks The Silks we will rell on Monday will be the greatest Bargain that has been of: fered in this country in the last five-and- twenty yea Particulars later, in this column. N. B, FALOUNER, Pullman Sleepers and tho Finest Dintog Cara in world are run on the maintines of the 0 MILWAUKEE w3y, PAULRALHA ous ewmployes of the coWpALY. N. B. FALCONER. 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARP: Gen'l Manager won' P, Jolsadk, GEO fI. BEAKFORD, JAMES Y. CRAIG, Landscape Gardener AND FLORIST, After Late Suppers, TAKE Tarrant’s Seltzer ever, but says he shall give a little concert q h after each ballet performance, and between | but when the white men came within the scenes of the ballet have grand sympho- | range the Indians opened fire, and drove nies played by an orchestra. He will leave on | the former from the field, They then set foe? fire to the ranch and outbuildings, burn- inst for Italy, where he hopes to be able to complte sucomafully the nasotiations 11, i3 o\’ "l ground, after which they for the enterprise, Which il ade £ rprise, are now wel fiuulil)y“dx:nm to their camp on the M: Barrym Gx:;h I;r“v'v‘tu- dm ‘hho'; fl.': Of course, the news sprerd like wildfire, scifications and ostimates of cost of laving out o B remmodeling ol vk, grading. woddlog ote. will be furafshe | on application. Grower au deafer wl kinds of lll\awu‘,munmll;‘t‘:r‘m:m:: iade Trees. Just the thing B o ecoration. Groen House and Nursery #8rd lower Lawn Decoration. APERIENT w HOT WATER, Blrst, nasr FrL OB, AT susonty sud ay or or Bouquets made up on the shortest AND AL UNPLEARANT AFTER KErucTs Wi 3 "8t gy idded 80 BE AVOLDED, Gress P. 0. Box 005 Omaha, Neb, my special and prompt attention, and the most absolute secrecy. E=7°All orders can be sent by the medium of a Postofice Order, or rogistered letter with Bank Notee of the United States, E7" Please address the orders before the &3 17TH OF MAY lon account of the approaching drawing of the prizes in all confidence to SAMUEL HECKSCHER, Senr., Banker and Exchange Agent at Hamburg. Germany. The Largest Stock in Omaha and:Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEAMBEIR SETS:? Just received an assortment far lurpmrl:s anything in this-market, m the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Draperies. for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the . . N::u::flythl:newestp:qvaltir| in styles in Turcoman, Madras ) Suits and 0dd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Bte, , Elozant Passenger Elovator to all’'Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = » = o iy