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

WATCH The Kidneys. They are the most important sec- retory organs. Into and through the Kidreys flow the waste fluids of the body, containing poisonous mat- {er taken out of the system. If the Kidneys do not act prope this matter is returned, the whole sys- tem becomes disordered and the fol- lowing symptoms will follow: Headache, weakness, pain in the small of back and loins, flushes of heat, chills, with disordered stom= ach and bowels, You can thorough- 1y protect the Kidneys by BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS and when any of these symptoms mani- fest themselues you can qulckly rid yourseif of them by this best of all medicines for the Kidneys. BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTESS are sold everywhere at 81 per bottle, and one bottle will prove their eflicacy. WOODBRIDG BROS, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NEB. Sole Agenta for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Halle't & Cunston Pianos, Also manufacwrers and wholesalo dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandise, #arsSend for Prico list. GEORG J ARMERUST, 8. E. Corner 22 and Cuming St. TIN ROOFING GUTTERING, SPOUTING ETC. Orders wilt bo promptly attonded to F. SCHEUERMANN M D REGULAR GERMA Homoopathio Physician. WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. 4 Rostdonos, No. 1448 8. 10th Streed, til] . 1. Hours—At oftice, No, 108 8p. m. thout The Tap danver, In tima of from 2 to § hours > INPROVED i SOFT ELASTIC SEGTION GORSET Ta warrasted to thio form 1ica Ch Bany sach Oorset, P pald, $1 Tas .H)HN H. ]' "HUGH McMANTS & 00., 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Or, Amelia Burroughs, OFFICE A\'D RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge 8t. - Omaba (VIRND 14 . ovES 2 | OUTAIC ELT and other Erueraio oy Jate sent on 8 Days’ Tal TO LOUNG' OIt OLD, who are sufter: N uvous Dimirr, Losr ViriuTr, nd ail thowe disearcs of & ABUsEs and nd " complote nd Miniioon for Nlustrated LEHMANN & CU ARANTERD. B ol amphiet free. Adas YOLTAIC nPl.’r ©0., Dars et DEBILI'J.‘YM“M};N-""- fekTy cured by tho OV ] A e ians e Pioneer urug Store | 8. K. COR. 13TH AND JONES STS. DR. F. 8. LEWIS, - Prop'r, AGENT MR Ohio Oil Co.'s West Virginla, COylind and other Oile constantly on hand, R. KALISH NERGHANT TAILOR Has just reoeived a full line of Impcx(ml nncy nul'.~ Angs and Pantaloons of tout stylos. wuarantcos fluo fiutin n \rlmmll:[t at Lowest Prico. A1so Dyoing aud Repairing. 8. K. Corner 10th aud Davenvort Stroots T EKELLEY M. D. —AND— C. A. WILSON, M. D,, Physicians and Surgeons ___ OFFICES—BOYD'S OPERA HOURE. Wanted For Spot Cash. South 10th stroet. npl“..-‘qunlrm“ HABIT "U. P. BAKERY, 1614 Webster St., Omaha, Neb., (Buocessors to the old U. P. Bakery, 16th t.,) ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES Constantly oo hand. Orders '“l ‘N wum tly atte e 4 R RK0S, VARICOCEI.E all OMAHA DAILY BP E--~TUESDAY, MAY 13, 18:4, CUSTUN'S 0F IHE RED MEN. @impses Into lnmm anmps Not Reached by Civilization, Infamons Treatment of W 'n—Bar. » Rites Attending a Burial ww the Injured Husbanad In Reconeiled. Corrsspondence of the Globe-Democrat, The best body of land thus far seen in the Indian territory, lies on the second bottom or plateau west of the Arkansas river, It is six or eight miles in width, and reaches from Arkansas City past the Ponea, Otoe and Pawnee agencies nearly to the Cimmarron river. It lays delight fully, is fairly watered, and much of it rich and alluvial in quality. The plain above and below this agency tor several miles can not be beaten for farming pur- poses by any similar quantity of land within 100 miles. The Poncas number 680, and there are but six half-breeds in the tribe. They have maintained their purity of blood in a remarkable degree, and are,as a consequence, purer in morals than eithor the Kaws or the Osages. They at one time had a number of half and quarter bloods in the tribe, but these have nearly all died out, and none have been born to fill their places. The Poncas aro gaining numerically year by yeur si coming to this reservation six years ago. They were moved from Baxter Springs here at that time, but came originally from T'akota. In the matter of civiliza tion they get on slowly. Few of the men and none of the women can speak En- glish, They have a large brick school house, two and a half stories high, with basement, capable of accommodating 100 scholars, and have an actual enrollment of over seventy. There are no laws com- pelling achool attendance. The children are doing fairly, learning to speak En- glish rapidly, and some of the classes aro in the third reader. Mathematics come easy to them. STYLES OF DRESS, Nearly half the men wear civilizad clothing, ‘and all Ponca women wear petticoats instead of leggins. The blank ket is never wholly discarded, however, and soems to be nearly indispensable for awrap and for bedding. Nearly all prefer boota and shoes to moceasing in bad weather. In the matter of farming eighty to ninety familics will raise con- siderable corn this scason, averaging, perhaps, six to eight acres to each fam- ily. The agent thinka there may bo =00 acres of corn raised this yoac by the Pon- cas, Thoy raise some wheat and pota- | toon, but are sadly deficient in stock of all kinde. Many families have none of any kind, and very tew have teams for farming. The tribe is without religious instruction except a Sunday school There is no mission here of any kind. The men do what cutdoor work is done at all. The Government issues about one third rations of salt, sugar, beof, and flour, The tribe has 101,804 acres of land and £70,000 trust funds at 5 per cent. They have leased 70,000 acres of land to .J. H, Sherburn, the licensed trader here for five years, for §1,700 per annum. He is t> fence it all, and is now engaged in that work. Mr Sherburn came here tive years ago a bankrupt, is now the lessee of about two-thirds of the reservation, has a fino stock of goods and nearly 2,000 head of cattle. He lost heavily this winter from starvation among the cattle, although he fed over 200 tons of hay and corn. This agency embraces fll:.e Nez Perces, Otoes, and Pawnees, also, HEAVY LEASES OF LAND, The Noz Perces have four townships of land, running up to mnearly 100,000 acres. They have no annuities, but have an annual appropriation of $20,000. They are beyond comparison the most advanced tribe west of the Arkansas River, and are able, under other condi- tions, to take care of themselves. They have a Presbyterian church among them numbering over 100 members, and a na- tive preacher, wellqualified to teach the gospel. They have loassd one half of their lands to R A, Houghton, of Ar- kansas Qity, for five years, at an annual rental of $2, The Pawneea have a reservation about 26x40 miles in extont, irregularly shaped, and 830,000 trust fund, the interest on which is paid to them semi-annually. They number 1,182, Bennett & Dun- man have leased of them 135,000 acres of land, and are fencing it all for pastur- age, This firm has also leased enovgh of the Cherokeo strip adjoining to sweli their total to 262,000 acres. The lease runs for five years at threo cents por acro per annum. This firm now has over 12,000 hoad of cattle on the rango, with many moro to fullow. In proceeding letters mention was made of Kaw and Osage )xulygmnv But a comparison of these tribes and the Poncas and Otes is greatly to the credit of the former. The I'oncas have a num- ber of polygamists—how many could not be definitoly ascertained, nor are the in- stances always known, But the pratice is open and acknowledged, sanctioned by usoge and sufferance, and if it has not many open advocates it certainly has fow or no assailants, All acquiesce in it, none attack it. The Otoes are worse. Out of about fifty families ten polyg ous ones wero named as well known with the admission that there were probabl several others, l’robnbly on»-thnd of nfi the married men in the tribe have more | than ono wife. BARBAROUS CONDITION OF WOMAN, The interproter, a fat, lazy hulk, sat ni the agency store taking his ease whilo his wives drew soveral barrels of water from the well to haul home. He then got in the wagon and one of his wives drove the team. Their marriages rest upon agreement, are usually made up by friends, and the young couple have lun to say concerning It than any others of the tribe. Friends of the groom propose to the friends of the bride. The question of prico then comes in. Ponies, calico, etc., are given by his friends to hers. 1f any uncle, cousin or other near relative opposes the match it is delayed or broken off Ususlly a fow extra presents woftens the objections, A feast follows. 7 | Separations have not beem common in times past, but two cases have occurred in six weeks in which the husband abandoned his wife and children and wmarrled another woman. Unless the tribal council breaks up these practices the government will soon be compelled to take uction, Their funcrals partake of the veriest swagery. A prominent Otoe died a k ago. A large crowd of his male fiiends stayed in the woods all uight biating a drum snd performing incanta- tions. They came to the house of the deceased next forenoon nearly tworty of them having sticks as large a codar lead pencil llLL through the fles nnked, § with beating of drums and nuwl.m,r of men. REVOLTING BURTAL CEREMONY, The body was placed in the grave in a sitting position, the mouth of the grave covered over with logs, dirt piled on these and a horse killed on top of this. The horse must be the best that can be procured. And it is choked to death on the grave, If the dead man had one or more relapses prolonging his sicknoss, the horse must ba tortured in a similarly slow manner. After the burial comes horse racing and feasting. All friends of the family are exp: d to make presenta of calicoand other articles, An Otoe rcandal of the first water has just occurred, A school-girl was recent- ly married to a man much older than herself against her wishes. She soon after ran away with her former youthful lover. The deserted husband was irate and about to follow on the war path, A council was called and many of tho friends of the runaway couple sat up with him all night attempting to allay his anger One of them gave him the finest mocca. sins and logeins, another a brooch and othera atill other presents, till he said *'his heart felt better, his hcart was not 80 bad as it had boes and he finally aaid his ‘‘heart was all right now,” and they might como back. *‘She was dead.” This Otoe custom might be asensible one in white communities. The Otoes number but 260 soule, have cash annuity of £2,000, and a lease in- come of 82 100 from €. M. McClellan & Co, to run ten years. The Otoe reserva- tion embraces about 25,000 acres, Me- Clellan is to have the whole of it, except- ing what the Otoes use farming. He will have throe-fourths of the entire re. servation, and is now making proprations to fence it, although his lease does not into effect till next October. The Otoes alao draw rations, They get seven pounds of boef weekly per capita, and rations of salt, sugar, soap, coffee, flour aud bacon, It is cl od that these ra- tions are so small that the Indians have not more than one-fourth as much as they want to eat, add are half starved all the time. being musty, dusty, and dirty. The Hour appears to be made at Arkan nas City, but H. C. Slavens,, of Kansas City is the reputed contractor, There has been much diesatisfaction months ago, when L. #. Woodin, Sr., was put out and Mr. Scott appointed to succeed him, L. 1. Woodin, Jr., is atill in charge of the Otoes, as a supe tendent under Mr. Scott, and the Oto are clamoring for his removal also. He will probably leave July 1 and go into the employ of C. M. McClellen & Co, The Otoes are also greatly dissatisfied at not having a resident physician. Dr. J. 8. Woodard, of Washington City, is the physician forfthe Poncas and Otoes, but lives at the Ponca Agency, eight miles distant, and rides to the Otoe Agency three times a week to prescribe for the sick and render such assistance as he can, The Otoes claim that his entire salary is paid out_of their fand (which secrus to’ not bo denied), and they don’t eeo why the Poncas should have the moat of his services, The lease to McClellan is anotker Otoe sore, It seoms that C. M. Warren, born at Bellefontaine, Ohie, married an educated and accomplished quarter blood Otoe girl, daughter of the old Otoe trader, Aarnes, and had a lease for the unoccupied Otoo land, expiring next October. GETTING A TRIBE DRUNK, The question of relensing was under comsideration when, as is claimed by one Otoe faction, Mc(zlu)lau, assisted by the Woodins, gave a fast over on Bear Creck to which the whole tribe was invited, and then, under the influence of ood cheer,” at the end of several days’ bar- bucumg and banqueting, secured the ten years’ leaso previously mentioned. The Btory s given for what it is worth. Tho one thing certain is that McClellen has a valuablys franchise for which he pays but little; that all outsiders are Cissatisfied and I.lmz the Otoes think they were duped and swindled. Still another Otoe grieveance is that, as they claim, instead of weighing beef to them as wanted the ex-agent, Woodin, contracted for the winter’s supply and had it de- livered on hoof last fall, thus throwing all the loss by shrinkage and starvation through the winter ou the poor Indians. This seems not to be denied, The Osnge and Kaw Agencies are manifestly satisfactory to tho Indians, but the Ponca Agency is not. It is due to Mr. Scott, the new agent, to state that he has hl'\‘n hore but a fow months, and has not had time to rectify all bad management. e — A Beard Bonanea, From time to time the attention of our highest courts has been engaied in the trial and decision of suits for the loss of logs, toes, fingors, hands, arms, oars, eyes, Thoe latest addition to the long list i a suit for the loss of a very beautirul beard, of which a Brooklyn ship-broker was bereft by a friend in a mirthful moment, This beard, it is alleged, was the pride of the block = where its proprietor lives, and the residents, who used to gaze upon 1t with so much admiration, are almost as indignant over its loss as its once proud posseesor, Ho and they think that not loss than §1,000 fine would be a proper punishment for the yandal who hacked it off, This a pure wathetic estimate of its value, Another §1,000 should be awar- ded on purely material grounds, Who can tell how much money 1s saved to its owner in washing alone! In a modical point of view it must have saved numer- ous doctors’ bills, If an acurate caloula tion were made it might be found that it was worth at least $10,000. — No Experiment, ‘With a majority of |>1w,|ln it is no experi. ment that Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup is a cure for Coughs, Colds, P the Lungs, Soreness in the Chest, el those who u..um, ask your nelghb have used or get & free sample bottle of chroter & lhscm., the druggists. Regular sizo 50 cents and $1.00. Sold tojthe trade by O, F. Goodwman Advantages of a Trade. Philadelphia Call, Wise Father—*‘My son, I want you to learn a trade.” Son—*'A trade! What trade?” “Apything Become a machinist, a carpenter, o blackawith, bricklayer— anything, but learn a trad *“Why, you huve not los have you, pat’ N0, my money is sccure and you will never lack for wealth to learn a trade, work at i* every and be sure to go 1o and from your labor in your working clothes,” “‘Mercy on me. But what for?” 4t will keop some fool of a woman, all airs, selfishoess and vavity from mar- rying you.” your money, v | — “My Mother b sing your Hurdock Blood Pitty and skin of their arms in many places, | M been wihk your Hu Yoy : el S‘fl‘m-x‘?&" e 51"&“%15%?"8;}&'.- {and thus naked, bloody and daubed with | fous * Chas, 1. an 'f-uu.u.nn. ) puint escorted the remalus to the grave' Indiauapolis, Ind, remody, and tinds them very effica- It is also assorted that the flour ration is often miserable in quality at this agency, and a removal made about three A QUEER SHEBP it Kills Rats- Wager, Philadephia Times. In the center of O'Connor's Kensing- ton rat-pit last night stood a stout, short legged shoep, with his neck encircled by brass collar and his black nose sheathed in a kid muzzle. His name is Brum and he was there on a wager made by his owner and trainer, ‘“‘Stone” McAllster Between fifty and sixty spectators were present. Last fall Mo lister, who is a sporting tbutcher, found three dead rats in Brum’s pen, A day or_two later he saw the sheep kill a rat. That act saved Brum from being converted into cnops. His owner to train him. Under training Brum improved so rapidly that McAlister made five matches in which the sheep waa to kill rats against time, The firet match came off last night, McAlister wagering £100 that the sheep would take the liv of 40 rats in 60 minutes, In the betting the odds wore againat tho sheep, and MeAlister and two or three friends made wagers right and left, George Tatnell was chosen referce and timekecper, an at 9 o'clock the forty rats were emptied out of cagos into the pit. The rats scamper- ed about the pit. The referee called time and McAlister let o of Brum and vaalt- ed out of the pit, leaving him muzzled. ““The muzzle! The muzzle! take off the muzzle, Stone,” shouted a half dozen men, “‘He don’t kill 'em with his mouth,*‘re- plied Mr. MeAlister, seating himself complacently on the raising of the pit and adding, “That sheep'll fool you all.” So it proved. The sheep without pr the elightest attention to the crowd made two leaps to the comner of the pit, in which a dozen or more rats were huddled. Raizing himself upon his hind legs, he brought the carefully sharpened hocfs of his forefeet down like a flash in the pile of rats This was repeated fivo times in almost a8 many seconds and the dead bodies of eight rats lay on the floor. Facing about, Brum gave a shrill blast and darted across the pit to another nest of rats. There ho repeated the stamping and strewed the pit with dead rodeuts. At the end of nine minutes there were but thirteon rats alive in the pit. These Brum chased with the pertinacity and determination of a bulldog and killed them one by one And How Winning a rosolved The fortieth rat was slaughtered in exactly thirty-four minutes from the moment Brum was loosed, Several times during the match rats fastened their teeth in the leather muzzle, but the | sheop easily shook them off, - —— A Cheap Hotel, Detroit Free Press, Three of us walked into the oflice of a hotel in a little town in Mississippi one night, and when the landiord had been roused from his nap bohind the siove, a big dog kicked off the only bench in the room, and the smoking lamp turned up 80 that we could see each other, he sized us up and said; “Gentlemen, I am a poor landlord, but o truthfol man, 1Inthe first place, 111 have to put the three of you into the one o it's a bed so dog § bed. In the next y goned mean that you'd a heap better lie on the floor.” ““Can’t we sit up in the room?” asked one. “Don’t believe you kin. There's a dozen panes of glass gone, the roof leaks, and there’s no show to build a fire,” “‘What sort of a tavern doyou keep, anyhow?” “‘Poor—miserable poor, I'mno land lord; my wifo runs all to poetry, and the building is mortgaged for mor'n it's worth.” ““How about breakfast?” *‘Well, you ean count on bacon, ’taters and hoo-cake, with mighty poor coffee. The table cloth is full of holes, we never use napkins, and maybe there won't be enough forks to go around.” See hore,!” growled the drummer, “‘you'd better get out of this and give room to somebudy who can run a hotel.” “I know it—I know it; but where and how shall 1 go? T couldn’s raise six bits to save my neck, aud what town wants me? I havi'tgot no trade; am too weak to labor in the fields, and this keedin’' tavern seems to be the only opening for me “Giot any whisky 1 “Nary!” “Any good water?” “Well, it's creek water, and purty sandy just now.” “*Auy more wood to keep up the fire “Not a stick, but I'll cut some in the morning.” “The four of us stood looking at each other for a long mivute, and it was the landlord who sp ke first He said: “‘Gients, it’s no nse t kick, 1'msorry, aud that's all T can do. I'll jight another lamp, bring out a pack of keerds, and we'll seven up while the hired man comes in and fiddles for us, It's only six hours to daylight and eight to breakfast, and a shilling plug of tobacker pays the bill for the hull three of you.” But when we left the next forenoon he wouldn’t even fake that. He said our society was recompense enough, m et As a cure for Sore Throat and Cnll;.:hs, “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” have been thoroughly tested, and maintain their good reputation. — Shooting Cyclones. The Cincinnati Commerclal Gazette re« cently set its seientific editor to devising some remedy for cyclones, After much investigation and reflection the S, E turna up with the following novel plan, which we find in the editorial columns of that paper: In a recent account of a water-spout at s it is related that the captain of a ves- But I waut you [ment on them which h | fully tried at ses. sel which was threatened by it, success- fully broke it by firing a cannon-shot into it from the deck of his vessel ~ Whether the concussion frow the explosion or the shot itself did the work is immaterial so long as the desired effect was realized, The tornadoes which devastate the coun- try, like that at Jamestown,are construct. e?: if we may so use the word, on the same plan as the water-spouts at sea— have the same gyrating motion, and the | same tendency to suck up and lift high in the air all objects which they encoun- ter, They are generally of slender di- mensions, rarely extending over a track more than a quarter of a mile in width, and then only after they have gathered strength and development of force, . It wight be worth while to try the experi- been so success- They are none too wood, at any rate, to be peppered by a cannon shot, aud if they should be broken by the consussion of the powder explo sion, or by the shot itself, much property and often many lives might be saved, —— Ainsworth, 41 Vance Block, | good till I tied Thomas' ' { Pleasure to recomumend it A Poll Braced up. D.F. Colling, member of police, seventh ward, Roading, Pa, wlks this way uffered sa- { verely from rleunaten; noshin wo any lectric Uil 14 1s & OU‘BAB rivea on Horlick's Food" write hundrods of hers. Mother's m cial food for The best and L] aivis s ALRRADT DIGESTED, free from StArch and requires 1o coOKILE. i 3 N'AHUFI\CTUHER WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Millard Hotel Bloack, OMAHA, . - NFR @rois for theexpiess purpose of givingimmediate relietin aryand pri- es. Gonorrheea, yphilisinall their dies teatedin a Forty Years Spreial Practice. S Losses by Drean \ples on Reannood, positively enred. There imentina, he appropriate remedy ‘onsultations, per- confidential. Med- press. No marks on ackage to indicate contents or sender. Address In.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, lil, e T Health is Waalth’ ulting in in: and death. send the fun (e can t Company's erbourg, (F ers to Hambu MIA, April 10; April 23: A Rates: First C: Prepaid st 1y reduced. Pundt, Mark in Omaha, G cil Blufts.” C. 61 Broadiay BRUNS WICK & CO. BlLLIARDS AND ALL OTHER G AM BALLS, C1 or Catalvrues and Price Liste. fdebraska corniée —-AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormexr Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Otficoand Bank Railings, Window and Cellar Quards, Ete. COR. 0 AND®n STREE, LINCOLN NEB, OATRER, M “ Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. Omahs, Neb. 1111 Douglas Bt MANUFACTURER OF 6alvamizea Iron Cornices g#r Dormer Windo s, Fintals, Tin, Iron aud Slate peohit's Patent Metallio Skylight, katent t S Rooll g, ¢ Lusi'e Blind DUFHENE & MENLEL ‘CHV ARCHITECTS S&'REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BA BUILDING. THIS BELTor Regenra-e tor is made uxprossly for the cure of derangement of the generative orgen Thre fe o w thie parts wist res tore hem to healthy action Do uot confound tiis with Elcetric Belts s lvertised to curo wl il trom head? toc. It ln 0 o ONE whec- ific purp For eiréul wns ilving full i o, address Cheovor Kleotric Beit Co ) 108 Wachington 8t., Chizago LL Lamber, L, Shingl Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Wholesale H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, xfan- —— N T vy ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Column$, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Oresting, Railing, Eto. Cast, and Wrought Iron Beams. Agents for THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS, THE MURRAY IRON WORKS €0., Burlington, lowa, THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE e e ———— SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. It 18 the bost and cheapest food for stook of any kind, Gne pound ls equal to three pounds of corn stock fea with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall cria Winter, tnstead of rinning down, will increase In weight and bo in good marketable copc.tion in the spring. Dairymen, wt woli a4 others, who use it oun festily to it merita. Try 4 end Judee for yourslvee, - Prico $26.00 por wnrge for eacks. Address e ! i WOOTW Ay T AT AOMPANY Omaba Neb WHOLESALR CIGARS & TOBACCO, TLE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE . Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars, All Standard Brands Tobaccos, Trial Orders Solictted, Satisfaction Guarauteed, { seor rARNAM . P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp’y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LUCKS, & LOROD Fary J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN e Sireot. Oumal PIGKEE, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Omoha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSQN& co, Grocers ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. “A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. :| AGENTS FDfl BENWooD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND POWDER Ct PERFEGTION Tn only attained by using .#’OHARTER QA éfi"‘ Stoves and Ranges, fii\ WHIT WIRE GADIE GYVER D093 For sale by MILTON ROGERS & & OMAHA (SUCCESSOR TO I‘()S'I‘l' R & GRAY)) U IVIL BER LIME AND CEMENT. ffice and Yard, 6thand Douglas Sts.. — (Jmaha Neb. SONC ale about | SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER AND HARDMA B XA N O S, AND PACKARD AND SMITH American Organs! LARGEST AND BEST STOUK OF SEEHERT MTSICO Foreign and Domestic, in the City tom e CRODNSESBLOCK. - 16th 8 mm 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. §, A Deafuess, Lung and Nervous Disonses Jured at Home, Write for *“Tue Mg ‘onsultation and Correspondence Gratis HON., EDWARD RUSSELL, Postina nea acluty sua Marked Success,” - ton Man, Established 1678—Catur I m\u\,' Box 2 ]u\.n; ri, says: ‘‘Physicion SSMAN Ml KP ll\ Davent \\ nelovfn) (% [ Telephone No, ]. *AD 4 onorsb Fine Heating and Baking ( *