Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1884, Page 2

e OMAHA DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY JULY 10, 1834, | Jeianes®™ | presont, Ample preparation had been CINES FAIL, o e nid nan. |made to present the popular Spanish acts DIRECTLY Piireds havo |amusement in first-class style. The and AT ONOE on Voo cured | gtreat parade of bull fighters passed down IV Lof B e ana | K'ront street on its way to the amphithe- byr s haa |8tre, while botween 500 and 700 cowboys F18, rostoring them o & healthy ito dio, IT IS BOTH A "SAFE CURE” and a " SPECIFIC.” Tt OURES all Discases of the Kidneys, Liv ‘rinary Orgnung wrel, Dinbetes, Bright's ny Disoane, Paine in the Na ‘emn kne: xeonsen, Janndice, Biliol adache, Sour Ston Constipation und £1.25 AT DRUGGISTS, 25" TAKE NO OTHER, -¢a 0 Pil Sond for lilustrated Pamphlet of Solid Ton- tmonials of Absoluts Cures: HUNT'S RE, L'ullof efrangs and useful information, froe., DR.KORHE'S ELEGTRIC BELT rv e i s, Epile Uterd, ¢ K etk thronich hi b elant iy the Bationt $1.000 Would Not Buv it. Dr. Morxn—1 was affilctod with rhoumatism a cnrod by usiog a boit, To thab dissass, [ would say, buy . Any ono can_oonfor with mo by wr a4 wiy store, 1420 Douglas streot, Omaha, No WILLIAM LYONS, MATN OFFIOE—Opposite pastoftice, room 6 Fre) sor biook. orne's Eloctrlo Bo 68 o7 salo a4 0. P, Goodman's Drag Store® 1110 | Pated In order to partially accommoaate seoam 8t , Owahn, Ordors fllied €. 0" D friven themup . |1io the grounds of the Dodgo City driving say one afficted with calllug The Spanish National Sport Imported for the Caltare of Kansas Cowhuys. Noted Mexican Matadors Pitted Against the Pride of Texas Herds —A Motley Crowd Watch the Brutal Exhibition, Corr. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Dovae Crry, Kas., July 56.—~The bull fight with which Dodge City celebrated the National holiday proved a success. (iovernor Glick said openly that had the exhibition taken place two days earlier it would have afforded him pleasure to be had picketed their ponies all along the streets, Gambling and liquor selling were in full biast at all points and the town was literally everflowing with | citi- zens and strangers, and all over the space otween the Arkansas river on the south and the hill crest on which the court house and public school house stand on the north, the current of lifoe was run- ning but one way— namely, due west, where, between tho river and railroad, park aud fair grounds associations. It is morally certain that had there been no fair grounds thero would have been no bull fight here yesterday. THE ARENA, Tt is little over two months ago that the Driving Park association president, H. B, Kell, and secretary, G. 5. Welch, with a capital stock of $10,000, purchas- ed a tract of forty acres and put it under fonce. At present the most prominent features of the placo are a half-milo track (und the ampitheater ablo of seating 3,000 spectators, with an arcna of 100 feet in diamoter. The high boarding which marks the boundary of the arena is fitted with light board screens, behind which the bull-fighters could take refuge when too closely pressed. To tho west of the ampitheater is the corral where the bulls were kopt to await the fight. From the corral to the arena runs a chute open- ing into tho ring by a gate, in the board- ing. The bull enters the arena by the passage, and if alive, loaves the ring, or if killed is dragged out through a some- what wider pussage which runs paraliel with the first. Tho idea of having a bull fight on the fourth scoms to have originated through i |Me. A, O. Webster, ex-mayor of this town. Hoe told your correspoudent that he does not know how he came to think of such a thing, buc that haviag thought 7 | of it he immediately proceeded o oxam- ¢ |ine the statute books, and finding no law ! [against it pushed the matter for ul! it was worth, The law and order element frownod on the enteprrise and rumors were industriously circulated that the fight would not como off by reason of guberna- torial interference, and owing to this course and the uncertainty of the running it, | of trains, due to the washouts resulting from the heaviest rains ever scon in this district, the attendance wasnot so large 0 | by several thousand as had been antici- nd those who could not attend yesterday ar- rangomonts were made to have two bull ine.othors hav v enra. - of my I L1t coma e ann T & truat rwdy Givo K dug gor o i are sont on % Dayi OUNG OR OLD, who Virais PERSONAL NATURK, Fosl OTiER CAUSIS. - Bpeod; 0 HeaLTH Bend af ouco for INiustras Adoress 0., rellof and com) s Pamphict oo, YOLTAIC A% , UNMPH S ICS 1=~ Tho On ko Ipitation, 14 o Case, OF i on_recolpt of price. isens e [y Om usually refracto) of |rera assisted witl - indreds e ek ey Tk coniaty 1o wrateful mothers. Farcn. An arifial food for, Iufauls should m'd‘... & o st flons i Govn D Trew, o hesitaney Ahiug extant. ‘i Will be sent by ma ) ., Rtacine e Y it o Mar EURO OOOK'S GRAND EXOURSIONS losve New York 0] 8) facilitics A ‘and June, 1864, P4 : AN AW B s, :m-u.uoou BERTHS. TOU TICKETS for | gold for the occasion, geess ko BYRO® outes, 8 reducadtates: | citizens were sested the gentlemen of " | th ROVE, by a1 'COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with maps and full 8, by wall 10 cen's. Addross THOR. 079K & BOS, ‘48 v adwa, N.ro ! fights, onv yesterday and another to-day, P iipsy |finest quality Texas can produce. i lg( from_ Kenvous Demirry, Losy ASTING WEAKNFASES, and all thoso dixeases of & R from ABvses and ViooR and Mamioon 1, Mich, ~=THE MILD POWER CURES.— REYS’ ! OMEOPATHI Cmee i peclal pro- ‘on receipt of price in stamps. E. 'ABSAGE TICK THE BULLS AND THE MATADORS, Twelve bulls had been provided of the The % |#ix placed in the corral for the fight were decidedly ugly customers, and seemed to be angry all the way through. A look at any one of them from the top seat of the amphitheatro was onough to bring the DODGE CITY'S BULL FIGHT. | first bullf States. sht ever had in the United THE BXHIDITION DEGINS, At 3:40 tho matadors and picadors, mounted, entered the arena amid thund us applavse. Gallardo wore & mag- nificant scarlot tunic and knee tights, with & green sash and eablo trimmings, Rivas was practically attired in a yellow tunic trimmed with red, knee pants of the same, with a white cap having horns. The other two matadors were dressed in red and blue suits, while the picadors had nothing but an ordinary cowboy cos. tume. The bull entered & fow scconds later and immediately showed fight. He was a red-colored animal of - great stren- gth, and soon had Gallardo dodging be- hind an escape. Again and again the matador would throw his mantle over the bull's horns and deaftly turning es- cape the rake of the horns. The audi- once went wild with excitement and ap- plauded vociferously. When the bull tighters commenced to use the darts the the excitement became still more intense. Very quickly several darts, decorated with paper festoons, adorned the bull's flanks and shoulders. The animal got more and more maddened with the pain of the darts and made the fighters hunt cover more industriously, till he was tir- od out and and given a spell of rest. After a few more minutes of fight Mr. Chappell was called on to lasso the bull and take him out. The lassoing was quickly done, bat, prompted by cries from the audience, Chappell tried to throw the bull, but failed, as the animal was too strong for him. Suddenly the exit door opened and Chappe 1 rode_out, pulling along the bull into the chute. No sooner had the door closed than the bull made o desperate rush at Chappell while still confined in the chute, closely graging the rider's lorse, and finally brenking away so that Chiappell lad to tio him for eafoty, wounded and blosding as he was, This bull was thoroughly game, and showed fight to the last. T'he second bull was a coward and ran from his tormentors, and was soon driven ou, The third was but littlo better af- fording some exercise to the fighters after they had filled his sides with darts. The fourth was the bull whose horns were sawed to the quick, and he was good for no purpose. The fifth bull was worse, if possiblo, then any of the rest. He got stuck in one of the ecacapes and was whipped out by a cowboy from the firat bench, CALLS FOR THE TEXAS BRAVE, Tho spostators tired of the monotony and weroe loud in their calls to have the firat bull brought out once more. There was a docided lull in _interest and the spectators were rapidly thinning out when Colonel R. 8. Jones, attorney for the Santa Fe, mado the announcement that another and better better bull would eoon be brought in. In accordance with this promise the firat bull re-entered tha ving at 5 p. m., and while dragging a loose lariat, showed vigorous fight. A Mr. Hereey was brought in to release the lasso, but the attempt was a failure; the bull was too full offight to permit any liberties. Not even the Mexicans had nerve enough to go up to the bull and cut or in any way to relieve tho rope It took Hersey and Chappell to lasgo the bull a second time and throw him, when ho was held down until the ropes had been removed. The bull made several furious dashes and the spectators shouted themselves hoarso at the renewed pros- pect for sport. Gallardo's escapo from the horns got narrower and narrower, and waen the bull finally charged boldly upon the escape behind which the matador was hiding, and almost tore it down the joy of the apectators knew no bounds. PUT TO THE SWORD, » Tho band played the signal for the swording, and as soon as Mr. Moore passed down the Toledo blade to Gallardo every eyo was strained toward the bull. It was no easy task to accomplish the beast s death, and attacks and counter attacks were aumerous before Gallardo got & chance to stab the animsl in the animal pawing and plunging against the corral fence till the boards bent like pa- per and the braces creaked with the strain, The bull-fighters were five in number, all native Mexicans. The chiof matador was Capt. Gergoris Gallardo, a merchant tailor of Chihuahua, He is one of the most noted of all the noted bull-fighters of old Mexico, and a score or more of Dodge City citizens remember his killing several bulls in a ring at Paso del Norto somo years ago. He carried two swords, used ‘for dispatching purposes, with straight two-edged blades throe feet in longth. They were made at Toledo, Spain, and one of them is 150 years old, aud was owned and used by Capt. Gl lardo's great-grandfather, who was a pro- fossional matador of highdegroo in Spain, he other bull-fighters wero Evarista A. | Rtivas, superintendant of public works of 1y Juan Herrera, & musician from Aldams, and Rodrigo Rivas, an artist of Chihau- hua, A Scotchman, named W. K. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Sierra, attormeys at Paro Del Norte, acted as manager for the Mexicans, Been in the sireet parade the bull fightors presented a unique appearance, with their red jackets, blue tunics, white stockings and emall, daioty slippers. They all scemed the very perfection of litheness and quickness, and were hearti- ly applauded ns their dark, handsome faces looked on the crowd gathered along : ho | the streets. e PREPARING FOR THE FIGHT, 2:30 p. m,—The work of driving the bully from the corral into the pens near the arena has commenced, being dexter- ously accomplished by Mr, Chappell, the orack horseman and tournament rider of When the bulls proved un- the bull-fighter Her- ared mantle, When the bulls were ponned the tips of their horns were sawed off,and the ends rasped smooth, The first sawing was a decided failure, cutting down to the quick caus- ing 8o much tloeding as to insure the re- jeotion of the bull, this section, . At 2:45 the sudience commenced filin; into the amphitheater,; at least one-third of them being women and children. As some of the ladies of this town are not remarkable for sanctity, & dividing line was carefully drawn by a deputy sheriff detailed for that purpose. The specta- tors soon filled the entire capacity of the amphitheater, 1t was a motley audience, Immediately over the entrance-gate were seated reporters and tho band, and at either side were the higher citizens of ® | Dodge City with their wives and famili The heat was intense, and varasols and smbrellas were worth their weight in Opposite the good for he cattle interest, with their girls, the cowboy's ambition seeming to bo to get The IDEAL Bicycl The best and neatest” bicycle the price Slzes from Prices Send Stamp the manufacturers, o 50 inc) w S5 Lo made in United States. for Catalogue 10 Gormully & Jeffery, 222 N, Franklin 8t.,Chicago,il. # Texas, near the a big fat girl and a high scat at the same time "The wait before the appearance of the first bull was filled with chafling and calling of the usual kind, anuglwd with music by the Stockmen's band | Much of the "interest of the occasion grew out of the fact that, with the ex- oception of a few fi‘i::“ in Louisians sud for tho state of Chihuahua; Marcus Moyor, a | ¥ ToE 'y e | professional musician from Huejuequillo; b right shoulder, making the blade bend as he did so. The bull sank on his knees and died, not immediately, but elowly, and during his dying the spectators dis- persed, hoping for better sport on the morrow. Everything passed off quietly, and whilo the officers of the law have beeu kept on thedookout all day, there has been no conduct deserving of censure. Take it all in &ll, Dodge City considera ita way of keeping tho Fourth a grest Buccess, ez na or skin Oancer, Epithel form of cancer is the most prevalent typo, and i in many o 1, as 1t gradual- 1y oats aw dustroy Tt would woom that Swilt's Specific is indeed a specifio for this sonrge, M. K. A. Armstrong. Verons, Miss,, date of May 16, 1884 : “‘After Lottles of Swift's specific tho cancar s preatly re o Tt now pain, and m . houlth has nproved that T ablo to bo up and to my houschold duties -some thing not teon able t do in several years. t will cnre me, syton, f Red Clay, rocent dato : “All painiul sen: my cancer are decreasivg. 1 foel hetter, and the caucer has comns menced to hoal,” Dr, M, Cromley, Oglethorpe, Ga., writes 2 Johnny's Mistake, Toxas Siftings. Colonel McLood, although not a bad man at heart, pses very rough language in his intercourse with his family. On roturning to his home from his place of businoss & fow days ago he found his wifo very much oxcited over the outra- goous conduct of & tramp, who, being DOCTORS, A Growl From One of the Profession New York Commercial-Ad vertiser. “‘People are not generally awaro of the fact, said a distinguished physician in this city whose name is familiar on both continents,and who is popularly supposed to earn an income of at least §25,000 a year, ‘‘but the real truth is that the med- lcal profession is poor. Not only poor, considered as a body, but mon whose names are on everybody’s tongue as able and successful, are often without a doliar in their pockets, It was not always so Time was when fair competences, if not colossal fortunes could be amassed by able and industrious members of the profes- sion, and when doctors of eminence died worth from 100,000 to $500,000. But that haleyon time for the doctors has gone by, and nowadays if a man manages to come out even with the baker and gro- cor at the end of the year he is doing very well for a doctor, and may thank providence that the balance is not against him, “‘The causca that have been silontly at work during the last quarter of a contury to reduce the medical profession to pov- erty and bring doctors to grief in many ways are not generally understood, of course; but they are very simple and in- inlligible when once you have heard them stated. Tempora mutantur, the rest fol- lows without saying,” quoth the doctor, musingly: *I remember, not so long ago, either, when the ratio of doctors to gen- eral population in this city was only one to ,600. Now, so expeditiously are physi- cians ground out in the half a hundred mills I could nawe, stylod medical col- leges, that the ratio in this stato is one doctor to every 600 inhabitante, and in this city one to every 550, It is this lit- tle trifle of statistics—a mere difference in ratio—that makes all the difference between opulence and starvation. In reality to-day a young man without money or influence, whatever his talents, address or attainments, and however ex- ceptionally equipped for his work, has less prospect for succees, starting in the world as a physician, than in any other department of intellectual activity. ‘I pity a strong, active, energetic young fellow, with brains and culture, when Laee him step up to the preeident’s desk with an air of ‘I'm a made man now’ to receive his diploma. Energy might avail him fn business, but not in medi- cine; and the more energetic he is the more it will gall him to wait for patients that never come, and starve while they are coming. 1 tell you the tguth—for it ought to be told as 'a_warning to ambi- tious young men—that the ranks of medicine are overcrowded, and the probabilities of success in it scarcely one i 1,000. Accident may give a clever youngster an opportunity to treat an extraordinary case and make his reputa tion at a stroke, But, as a rule, ability is of no avail—for, as a rule, the accident never happens, and the golden opportuni- ty never turns up. ‘I have been a professor in a medical college for the last ten years, and could tell you the subsequent history of many & promising graduate, such tales of broken hearts, blighted ambition, disap- pointed hopes and wrecked lives, ending some times in suicide, from no fault of the poor fellows’ own; only because there aro three doctors where oue is needed. “Yes it is time—high time;" mused the old man, letting his head drop, pen- sively. “High time the facts were spoken out, printed, and dissominated in such a way as to deter bright young men from spending their best years studing for a profession that has nothing to offer but failurs.” Warming with his subject the old man began to marshal facts and figures. *‘One doctor to every 650 personsin the United States; one to every 600 in the state of New}York; one to every 550 in the city. The statistics ~collected by bureaus cf vital statistics, mainly in large cities, show that on the average, year in and year out, the ratlo of sick™ persons to general population ruus about twenty per 1,000. In times of epidemic, a little higher; in exceptionally healthy times or salubrious climates, a little less; seldom sinking below seventeen or eighteen per 1,000. Out of these twenty you may count five as cases of old age or inoura- ble discase, and two or three more as non-paying paupers or equivalept to that so far as the mainjeuance of the doctors is concerned. Now, on the average in this city, every 1,000 persons must furnish incomes for two doctors, That is, if the sick people (twenty per 1,000) were divided cqually among the physicians, the number as eigned to each would bs a fraction loss than ten, of whom only six or seven would be pay patients. ~Of courae some hare scores of patients; some have none; but the average is not thereby af- weted, “But what is more discouraging still is the fact, statistically ascertamed also, that on tho average tho services of a physician are dispeused with in twenty- four cases in every 100 on the sick list. The figures now stand as follows: Con- know" about its affairs and the probable intentions of its managers | has in the past played a very mischiov ous part in the politios of the country and a very mischievous and tyrannical part in its business by its extortiona charges and its discriminations in favor of pettied shippois against others not o fortunate. ‘These things have been pos- sible because the men at the head of the Union Pacific have been sordid porsons, with no views above the making of money and without a glimmer of a sense of public duty, and, as Mr, Adams onc said of Mr. Gould, “without a concept- fon of a moral principlo.” Now that the road has gone into the hands of a re- former, who is by birth, education, and preference a man who loves the right and the right dares pursue, the public will look with a new hope for the ~exhi- bition on grand scale of private yirtues in public affairs. One of the first things that people will want to know of Mr. Adams will be whether under his management the Union Pacific will continue its anti-social courso of rofusing to pay taxes on the lands it holds by grant from the United States, in the states, They haveavoided doing #o hitherto by the miserable sub- terfuge of not paying the costa of the land surveys and claiming that as the paper evidenco of titlo was in conse- quenco thereof withheld they were not tho owners of tho land, although they have been declared by the United States to the owners, since they have heen allowed by it to iseue bonds on the se- curity of these lands. Tho Union Pa- cific ought to pay taxes in the states like other property-owners, Not doing so puts it in the disgraceful position of dead-beating the community for its civil protection Does Mr. Adams intend to permit the Union Pacific under his care to continue in that anarchical position? T'he civil service of tho state of No braska is filled with the agents and emis- sarios of the Union Pacific railroad. 'he deublo characters draw salal from the railroad and from the common coun- cils, the boards of education, the counties, the state itself, and are also” on the pay:roll of the corporatton, There is, we ara told, a political gleeclub which spends most of ita time traveling over the state singing at political meetings which is sup. pertedent rely out of the treasury of the ratlroad. The Union Pacilic has its men and wh atono or other mate bers of the inside rings of cific can supply it is n contracts are to be mado for | ials which the mem- the Union Pa- noticed that and, places in the schools are easily found for relatives and friends of its managera. When the state of Nebraska attempts to exert its power through the legislature to regulate the rates of fare on the branch | lines in the state the legislature is pre- vented from acting by the clever maneu- vres of the gentlemen who draw one salary from the peoplo of the state as le: islators and another from tho railroad: its employes, attorneys, or what not. Wherever the Union Pacific runs its main line or any branch through Nob- raska there you will find chaini of Union Pacific Jud All this is very much cut of place in a corporation chartered by the people for the public convenience. It was never contemplated by the public in creating the corporation that it would ever have to submit t» the despotic and universal rule of the corporation, and that when it attempted to exercise lts undoubted powers to govern the corporation its act- ion should be vetoed by the corporation. The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney road does not maintain a staff of political jockeys to saddle, and bridle, and ride the people of Nebraska, and yet it has pleasanter and more profitable relations with the peaple than the Union FPacific, which devotes so much of its energy and the money of its stockholders to running the politics of the state and of every town and county through which it r uns. Will Mr. Adams reform this? e — Horsford's Acid Phosphate Advantageons in Dyspepsia. Dr. G. V. Dorsey, Piqua, Ohio, says: I have used it in dyspopsia with very marked bencfit. 1§ there is deficiency of acid in the stomach, nothing affords mere relief, while the action on the nervous syoten in decidedly beneficial. e A Sea Serpent, m the New York Post, Six resiaents of Georgetown, Massachu- setts, whose names are published, saw a sea serpont on June 17, which they des- cribe ns follows: ““The head was larger than that of a large seal There was no narrow neck, but tho body increased in 8iza until the water hid the romainder. Bohind this, for about fifty or sixty feet, there was a wake, as distinguishable as that made by a tug boat. At one time, at a distance of thirsy foot from the head, & fold of his body was scen above the water, 8o that daylight could be seen under it. The color was black, but a stantly sick, twenty per 1,000—o0f whom eight {elnng to the senile, incurable, and pauper classes, and three or four more get on with quack medicines or home remedies, leaving not more than ten per 1,000 to support the two doctors. As foes are now regulated, no losses being incurred, if all the pay patients wore di- vided pro rata among the dootors, their incomes would not average 810 a weok, *‘And this,” orled the old graybeard, savagely, ‘s the pass to which our isfied with the food given him by Mes. McLeod, had abused her in a most outrageous manner. ¢Johnny,” said Col. McLeod to his ten year old son, ‘‘when you heard that cowardly scoundrel abusing your mother why didn't you run to the store quick and let me know! Didn't {on hear!” “Yes, pa, I was out in the stable and heard what he said about the food ms gavo hiw, and how ho abused her,but—" “But what?" N 41 thougbt it was you scolding ma, He used the same words you do when the dinner don’t sult you. Ididn't think any one else would daro to talk to ma in that way.” e — Fitted Out for the Season. Dresses cloaka, conts, stockings and all garments can be colored succesafully with the Dismond Dyes. Fashionable colors. Oply 100. at druguists, Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling- ton, V& o R X The Science of Fhrenology. Now York Suu. “he development at the back of the head, my friends,indicates parental -!Yee- tion,” explained the phrenologist. *‘Now, you will observe,” he went on, feeling of the boy's head, *that this bump is abuor- wal in size, thus indicating that ho loves and reveres his parents to an unusual de- gree. Is that uot so my “Naw. ““What's that! You do not love your parents? 41 think well enough of ma," the boy replied, *'but I ain't very fond of de old wan. That bump you're feelin’ of he present system of medical education has brought a once noble profession, ' e — ‘Wel de Meyer. It it now undisputed that 'Wie Die Mey- or's Oatarrh Cure is the ouly treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronjo, *‘Very efficacioue. Saml Gould, Weeping Water, Nob.” One box cured ma, Mrs, Mary Km{:u, Bismarck, Dakota.” *Tt o rosterod mo to pulpit, Rev. George E. Reis, Cobleville, N. ‘Ona box radlcally ou me, Rev. O, H, Tahlor, 140 Noble streot, Brooklyn™ '*'A perfe:t cure after 30 years suffering, J. D, McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &e. Thousauds of testimo,- nials are recoived from all barts of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00, Wel De Moyer's Iby lustrated Treaties,” with statements of the cured, mailed free. D, B, Dewey & Co., 112 Fulton Street, N. Y tue-t.hurs & sat-m&Sem e — Questions for President;Adame, Chicago Tribune. In these dags of betrayal of trusts, of rings, of abuse of franchises, of speoulat- ing and peculating managers, it is a mat- ter of no little moment to public interests at large as well as to the private interests most specially concerned in Unlon Pa. cific to have a man of the high character, ability and practical experience in rail- roads of Mr, Adams placed at the head of eno of the great transportation lines in the country. The Union Pacific is not a private bus- iness enterprise. 1t is more of & public corporation than railroads nsuslly are, for the United States as a large bond holder is practically & partner in its bus- iucss, The peopls of the United States rder, this was the give me last night wid'a base ball club,”!have therefore the right to ‘‘want to narrow white stripe scemed to run down the throat. The motions of the monster beneath the water, judged by the move- ment of the wake and the loop in the center, were serpentine and rapid. The men are satisfied that it was a monster of the snake speoies, not less than fifty feot long.” NO POISON IN THE PASTRY : ully as the frult FOR STRENGTH TRU FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, lil, 6t Louls, Mo. wAxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Host Dry Mop Yeast. FOR BALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, very intense feeling that this corporation “—b————_‘———v—\ There it a | | j in the hoard of public works in Omaha, | the board usually gives them to these gontlemen. The road is represented in the board of education, | coterminous | B | IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Epeeial Deposit 18 to guarantee the t of the 25 premiums fully described ur former ANNOUNCments. o premiums will be paid, no matter how amall the number of bags returned may be. Ofice Biackeel's Durham Tobaeeo Co,) X N.C, May 10, 184§ . A. WILEY, Esa o Jink of Durham, usdam, 3. € Dran Bin . We inclowe yon $11.960.00, which bleaso place on § Depont to pay preminma or our empty tobacco hags to be relurned Dee. 1th’" Yourstraly, = 3.8 CARR, President. Ofice of the Bank of Durkam,) o CARR. Feq, ZeThm. NG, Hay 16, 190} 3. B, CAR A vty Burhem odaceo . 1 have to ackuowledge receipt of ave placed upon DEAn S g1Ld0 0 from yon, whic Bpcclal Depgrit for the oby suur truly state. WILEY, Cashier, None penuine withovt picture of BULL on the Vacknir s ancomenta, our othe No mark contents or sénder. Address ington 5., Chickg ey QES WONDERFUL. M( i CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES 3 ~ AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, & Becanso it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS and § | | M | IT WILL BURELY CURE | il CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM, By cousing FREE ACTION of ol the crgans and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring thonormal power ta throw off discaso. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the womt forms of these terrible diseasos f fav0 Doon quuiclly rolioved, asd in a thort ti PERFECTLY CURED. Science of lifeT finly $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exbausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Deblity, Promaturo Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the antold miserlos conlting from indlacrotion: Se6608. A book for overy man, young, mid and old. Tt containa 125 presoriptions’ for snd chronic difeases onck ono of which Ia Inya 30 found by tho Author, whose experience for 23 years Ia such aeprobably nevor beforo foll to the 1c4 of any physlcan 800 pages, bound In beauiifa Fronch muslin m oossed covrs, full gilt, guarantesd 0 be a flaer work n evory sonse,—mechanioal, 11t erary and profoseional,—than sny other work sold in thiy country (or §2.60, o7 the monoy will be rofanded 1n every Instance, Prico only $1.00 by mall, post- onld. Tllustrative smple b cents. -Send now. Go d madal awardod the author by the National Modlcal Assoclation, 0 tho officors of which he refera. The Scloiso of Life should bo road by the young Insiraction, and by the affloted for reliel. It will benofly alf.—London Lancet. Thero in no momor of socloty 0 whom o Sol- ence of Life will nod be usoful, whether youts, par ent, guardian, (nstructoror clergyman, k. . Parkez, No. 4 Ruliinch Street, Boston L W0 may Do 0onsuited on ail diseasen’ roquiriig mlil aad sxporfence, Chroutc pad obstinatodison, & that have vafed the akill of other phys. clanr < ipootainy. “Buen” wonter - subcos HEA L iy without an inetance © M THYSELF whokw TELE TECKPIAN HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STHECK HAS BINGING QUAL!TY OF TUNE FOUND NO OTHER P2ANO, BOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. W anted TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing For Spok Cash. Call on or address Mr. or Mrs Staphen J. BRODERICK 018 South 10th sireel IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. . Culmbacher, Pilsner. Bohemian. Kaiser........ «+.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser......osve04..8t, Lonis. .. St. Louis, . Milwaukee. . Milwaukee. A +++..Omaha, Domestic and Rhine ED. MAURER 1213 KFarnam St. « Bavaria, Bavana Ale, Porter, Wine. T, 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF igh Class Poulty, MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. “Send for Olroulars.* Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably ‘knowninOmaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for ‘| sale,to place the same with us. The new firm will be U 1 L) Dari, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St.