Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1884, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE- “THURSDAY JULY 24 1884 e e — ITISRELIABLE, OB inouring Kidney & Liver A\ Bright's Dis: Troubles, 'onse, Pains in 3 tho Back, Loins, or Bidos, Roten- fuion or Non: GiRotontion of, urine. "Bisador, Urinary and Liver Disoases, Dropay, Gravel and Diabetes, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. 7t cures Biliousnoss, Headache, Taundios, Sour \ Btomach, Dyrpepeia, Conatipation and Piles, IT WORKS PROMPTLY and cures Intemperance, Nervous Disoasos, General Debility, Bxcossos and Femalo_Woaknoss. USE IT AT ONCE, 1t rostores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- ¥LS, to & healthy action and CURES when all ‘other medicines fatl. Hundredshave been saved Wwho have boen given uptodio by friends and T L1 RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- (SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. C0.] THE MONARCH ° The mott extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 500 8. Tenth Stroot - OMATA, NEB £ Pricos of Billird and Pool Tables and materials urnshod _on apolication. VARICOCELE I THE viv Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 500 milen west = ook _ires, gonicy, 160 Fulton 6., W, of St. Paul. Tareo trains daily on the N. P, R. K., with 80 Day Excursion, Tickets at about one-hall rates. HOTEL MINNESOTA, An clegant houso with accommodations for 200 CO| Kuests. R, R. LBURN, Proprietor. RATHEND ¥O R CIRCULARBOIYING FULL PARTICULARS. At sends th city body. and ean be recharged in an fit ) the b '$1.000 Would Not Buv It. Da. Horwn—1 was affioted with rhoumatism and belt. To any one afffioted with uld say, buy Horne's Eleotrlo Bolt, Any one can_ oo th me by writing callng at_ my store, 1420 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Nob. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Street. £ For palo at C. F. Wooduwan's Drug Store’ 1110 arnam Bt , Omahn, Orders filled G, 0 D e —" e - ‘ Jornes Medioal [natitnts Chartered by theStateof 111k - nois for theexpress purposn of giving immediate relietin all chronic. urinary and pri- vate disecscs. Gonorrheea, I GlectandSyphulis in all their complicated forms, also al' diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand stedin rty Years g A Lo mples on sy ponitfvely evred fidential, No marks on package to indicate contel nder, Adaress wen. JANES,No. 204Washington Gi. Chicago, il o —————— e T T Jays' T who_are suffer- LOST VITALITY, i [t HER CAUSES DO wostoration iC AFALTH, Guanaxterp, Sond et on Pamphict roe, Adaress YOLTAIC AELT £0. Murshnll, Mi o and Mai for Diustrated Wide-Awake Agents Wanted Everywhero for TED WOMEN atest bl . 'l‘:t: nflulblu:.:l Blackwell's Genuine e ull Durbam Smoking Tobacco will o= | recelve Premiums a4 follown on 5300 | termsand conditions here spocifiod 156 | It Fili 86,000 350 | 2 2,000 00 |3d ** 1,000 275 | 22 oter |'rrm|-u.§u!m hown. 250 | Pho B premduma will be swarded 25 | December . 18 1st Preminm B0 | #oes to the person from whom we rv. 7 celve the largest numbor of ous empty 178 | tobacoo baws prior (0 Dec.15. 2d will 150 | bewiven for the next largest number mu l?d llm:, in the unlu:‘:l the mlwh‘t.;r roceived from eac 100 | io tho twenty.dvo suocessful con- D0 testanta. Each bag §( | orisinal Bull Durhe Reveuue stamp. aud Caution Notice. 70 | B yin & myst b done up securd; with and sddross of s pic Bow U WERh ARBUBLCCLGUL » | November —, ; | lieutenants enter 10 KISLINGBURY'S RELIEF. Sarrounded by Sionx Under Yellow Fagloon the Mussleshell, 1l Fated Lieutenant of; the sely Expedition Shared Perils and Hardships of the Indian Campaign, The G the St. Louls Globe, July 21st. Col. Guido Tlges, late of the United States army, is at Koetter's Hotel. The colonel served many years on the plains and gained some celebrity as an Indian fighter. He was a personal friond of the i-fated Liout. Kisliogbury,of the Greely pa ty, who died of starvation, The fol- lowing narration, in which Kislingbury figures conspicuously, was rolated to a Globe-Democrat reporter yesterday after- noon by Col. Tlges. In anticipation of a winter campaign of Gen. Miles against the hostile Siouxs, under Sitting Bull, then supposed to bs encamped along Frenchman's creek, i the Milk river country of Montana, and and north of the Missouri river, Gen. Torry, commanding the department of Dakota, caused the steamer Bachelder to load about ixty tons of governmout stores, consisting mostly of rations and and forage, at the mouth of the Mussle- sholl river, during the latter part of Oc- tobor, 1880. The river froze solid within a fow days thoreafter, and the steamer waa only released from its perilous posi- tion by the spring thaws of the following year. Firat Liout. Kislingbury, Eleventh infantry, whose company was at that timo serving at Fort Custer, Montana, had been sent to the mouth of the Mus- slesholl to guard these stores. He had with him twelve regular soldiers and ten Crow ecouts. Ho pitched his tents close to the 1iver bank, and in front of a cou ploof shacks or log huts, inhabited by Poddy Rohls, a hunter and trapper. Tho surroanding country for —many miles was Fat that time ~ uninhabited. ‘Chere was adjoining his location the de- serted camp cf a battalion of the Tth in- fantry which had been stationed there in the summer of 1879, rifle-pits, enclosing a large arca, skeleton brush shanties, bowers andadobe chimneys still standing. Upon arrival at the spot Lieut. Kisling- bury, with rare foresight, buraed and do- stroyed these romnauts of camp-life, thinking that they might serve an at- tacking enemy to good purpose as a hid- ing-placo. When the trouble afterwards came he worked one wholo night under the occasional fire of the enemy, lovelin: the pits and using the material in con structing barricades around his own small camp. I was at that timo station- ed, as Major Oth infantry, at Forl Keogh, and under the command of Gen Miles. The autho ities had meanwhil- decided that, owing to the inclemency pf tho wonther and eeverity of the winter, o, campaign should ‘bo undertaken Tha thermometer had already gone down to 28 below zero (it soon after fell below 50), aud there was much snow falling One evening, I think about the 25th of November, 1880, Gon. Miles was enter taining the officers and ladies of the post with a hop at his house. I had attended early in the ovening, but, not feelin well, retired to my own house and bed soon thereafrer. About midunight an orderly called me to meot Gien. Miles a: once. 1 found him studying a map of " | Montana as he handed mo THE FOLLOWING DISPATCHES: Oamr Mourn Musstesuers, Mon., 1880 — Gen. Davidson, commanding District Fort Custer, Mo : Have been attacked and am surrounded by a large number of hostile Sioux Killed one and wounded several. No loss to us. Am strongly barricaded and will hold out as long as ammunition lasts. (Signed) KISLINGBURY. This may not be the exact wording, but gives the purport of the document, which had been carried under cover of the night across tho Missouri over a hundred miles of snow and ice to the ne.rost telagraph station at Fort Assini bone, Montana, by the faithful Paddy Rohis. “Bo ready, Major, to start at onco with thres mounted companies as s00n as you can got them ready. You want but five days’ rations and forage, aa you will find plonty on arrival,” satd Gen. Miles. Shall 1 travel without wazons and carry the baggage on pack animuis!” linquired “No," said the considerato chief. ~*‘The season is too severe, and the command must have its shelter along! ambulance with moedicai supplios along and two six-mule teams per company!” “Wkhat's the distance, General!’ 1 - «vired. ‘‘About 150 miles. No road but some of the Indian guides can find o way for you, Gt thoro as fast as horse flesh will carry you and reliove Kisling: bury!” At 3 o'clock in the morning we werc on the move. Troop B, Second cavalry, and companios F and G, Fifth infantry, commanded respectively by Sevond Lioutenants Brett, Lillson and Legget, all young men of the age of 23, Ten Cheyenne and Sioux Indians accom- panied the expedition as scouts and guides, Tain is no place to talk of the suffer- ings of the trip, but the evening of the fourth day found us at the mouth of the Musselshell after a ride of sixty-five miles between morn and night, through doep snow aud bitter cold, crossing Squaw Creek seventy-three times, d having loit our wagons behind in charge of a reliable serge.nt to follow by slow marches. 1 hrd intended to mako this last ride in trzo days, but the three young my tentabout 20'clock in the morning and urged upon me the importance of * immediately relieving Kislingbury. Of course, in my hands restod the safety and weil-being of my own column, 1 hesitated somowhat, but the young gentlemen were so urgent and 8o plausible in their arguments thut the ntunfi was fresh and the men eager to go, that I soon relented and orderod the move, Upon arrival we found Lieut ingbury aund party safe, but on the alert, Paddy Rohls we met soveral miles away from camp in a canyon. The hostiles had left on the moruing following the transmission of the dispatch. It aftorwards was ascertained that the at tacking Indians did not belong to Sit- ting Bull's outfit, but came from the Poplar river sgency on a horee-stealing expedition into the Mussleshell valley They were Yauktonais, under the lead of *Yellow Eagle.” Oae of them, “Big Foot,” was killed by Kislingbury in thy attack, and his body is still tied to a trec near the spot where he fell. There werc some fifty of them, and, as they told m themselves later in the winter, would ot have sttacked but for the presence of the Crow scouts, their hereditary euemivs. 1 ) had met Lieut, Kislingbury casually twic § bofore, but did not then know him ot { wately. 1 soon learned to love and admire him for his GENIAL AND SOLDIERLY QUALITIES, After partaking of a large supply of stew, consisting of deer meat, bacon, pos Take one [} tatoes and hard bread, the evening was spentin Kislingbuig's tent discussing the situation. Of coursewe all then be lieved the attacking party to belong to Sitting Bull's camp, and further believ- ed that that renowned warrlor was not vty far off and would probably soon re- turn with sufficient strength to gobble up the small party and the supplies. Kis- lingbury was full of fight. After the young liutenanta had fallen asloep upon the ground he talked to me for several hours, urging an _active campaign upon the enomy's camp across the Missouri. His plan was feasible and himself san- guine of success. Indeed, did he talk 8o often and earnestly thereafter in the same strain, that 1 began to seek for in- formation as to the whereabouta of Sit- ting Bull, and making some preparation for the move, although 1 possessed no authority to engage in Active campaign, but had simply come to relieve him. All this, was, however, abandoned upon [the final receipt of orders to return to our re- spective posts and to let Sitting Bull alone for the time being. One night Iate an Indian courier ar- rived with the Fort Custer mail. It was early in December. Kislingbury came to 1o with tears in his eyes, stating that he had received information of the serious illness of his wife, whose death was daily expected. There eame no order from the district commander authorizing me to al Jow K. to return to Custer. The poor fellow wanted 8o much to go, and yo his high sense of duty forbid him to ask me for this indulgence. He was responsible for all the government property there, and, in fact, only the action of the de- partment could properly relieve him. But I did assume the responsibility under the circumstances, and a few hours afterward found him on his way to Fort Custer, accompanied by @ sergeant, and a few Indians, Tho distance was nearly 180 miles, and over an almost impassable country at that time of tho year. 1 be- liove he reached his destinption in four days, just a fow hours before his wife's death. Lieut. Kislingbury was at that time about 40 years of age, of middle stature but of powerful frame. He was very fond of wearing moccasins and other Indian trinkets such as belt and tobacco pouch. His] gait was that of a natural born sailor, His features were remarka- bly improssive—a strong, massive fore- head,dark blue or gray eyes, a large aqui- line nose, a handsome, firm-set mouth, and ruddy complexion, Ho was of ua- usual intell ct, of vivid imagination, and of mercurial as well as highly sanguine temperament. Ho was a good talker,and loved to sit for hours relating incidents of the late war. But, above all, lus warm-heartedness and kindly acts to everyone—brother officer, soldier and In- dians alike—will never be forgotten by those who had the good fortune of his personal acquaintance. The Crow Indi- ans fairly worshipped him and called him THE DANCING CHIEF, because he had, I believe, upon one oc- casion participated in a few steps at a war dance. He was one of the most ac- complished and graceful sign talkers I have ever seen, and of him it was said that he could make an Indian ashamed of himself in that language. He almost equalled Capt. Clark, of the 24 Cavalry, therein. ©\Was that the last timeyou mot Lieut. Kislingbury?” inquired tho reporter af- ter the Colonol had ended his narra. tive, +No,” replied he, ‘*He passed through Fort Keogh in April or May next on his way to join the expedition which has so disnstrously ended. He was accompan- iod by his two younger boys, Douglas, aged 6 or 7 years, and Wheeler, aged avout 5, The boy Douglass was placed in the coach for Deadwood and Bismark and proceeded alone to join his uncle Seth Bullock, formerly sheriff of Louis and Clark county, Montana but now re- siding in the former city. The boy Wheeler was to go to some relative in the city of St. Louis.” Kuslingbury had been very much changed during the few winter months, He looked haggered and careworn, and the almost boyish and always cheerfel expression in his face of former days had given away to a hard and stern look of determination. Ho talked hopefully of the proposed trip to the Arctic regions. “Did Lieut. Kislingsbury take part in the expedition which captured Sitting Bull's camp near Poplar river, Montana, in January 188117 “No, he was at Custer at _time, the mourning over a new grave and comfort- ing his little orphan boys.” e — The Terrible Drain Which scrofula has upon the system must rested, and the blood must be puri- fied, or serious consequences will ensue. For purifying and vitalizing ~efleots, Hood's Sarsaparilla has been found supe- rior to any other preparation. It expels overy trace of impurity from the blood, and bestows new lifo and vigor upon ev- ery function of the budy, enabling it to entirely overcomo disonse. D Magnetic Force, Now Haven Palladium, In addition to the Rov. Arthur Sloan, ex-reotor of Christ Church, Stamford, there is another person in that town who also claims to perform marvelous oures This person is Lemuel Beardsly, a well- to-do grocer of that place, who said re- cently that as early as 1803 he became concious of and inters in the dor- mant force of his system that he was possessed of and yet could not control, While he called it anerve flaid, Prof. Noah Porter, of Yale college, called it a nervo force, He claimed that by its aid he cculd lift very heavy weights and in fact exercise an almost superhuman power. Grocer Beardsley claims that the time is not far distant when this vital force will be acknowleged, and cites the case of Lulu Hurst as an evidence of its oxistonce. He said further that his mother, a lady of 80 years, was attacked year ago with complete paralysis on one side of her body. ~He took both her hands in his and instantly he could feel, as he says, the nerve force making its “K through the circuit thus tormed, and a short time afterward the paralysis left her entirely, and she has been in excel- lent health ever since that time. He s that he has cured many of his neigh- bors in that place simply by the laying on of hands, and in every instance he has enjoined strict secrecy, ashe did not wish to have that function interfere with his regular businessns a grocer, He claims that the cures performed by the Rev. Arthur Sloan have been the result of a magnetic force similar to his own. Mr. Beardsley is a reputable business wman in Steatford, and has been regarded 0 for some time, and his case excites much comment in this vi v e Solia Comt Lvery one likes to take solid comfort and it way be evjoyed by every one who keeps Kid- wey-Wort in the house and takes & few doses at the first symptoms of an attack of Malaria, Rhoumatism, Billousness, Jaundico or any affection of the Liver, Kidoeys or Bowels, It is 8 |-uml( vegetable compound of roots, caves. aud berries known to have special value in kidney troubles. Added to these are remedies activg directly on the Liver and Bowels. 16 rewoves tho causs of disease aud fortities the eystem apainst new attacks, BRAWN VERSUS BOWELS. The Great Dembnstralmn of Work Peo- ple Against Hereditary Lords, Three Quarters of a Million People Turn Oat in London—Scencs and Incidents of the Parade. By Cable to the Globe-Democrat. Losvox, July 21.—The great labor de- monstration to-day proved to be a picnic for the workingmen, and fortunately a peaceful one. The crowd that assemnbled to cheer or gibe the paraders, was one the largeat ever seen in London, and its numbers are estimated by the police in- spectors, who are, perhaps the best experts in judging the sizo of crowds, at about 750,000, The spectators were as arule, good humored, and there were some bursts of enthusissm which might have made trouble as certain banners borne by the trades unions came into view. These bore strong and pithy inscriptions regarding the rights of the people, and especially of laboring people, an they wero rocognized with ~rousiug cheers aleng the sidewalks. Another cu- rious phase of the procession was its re- ception in the various parts of the me- tropolis which it traversed. In the aristo- cratic section the windows were closed and the blinds drawn® together closely, as though the hatchment of death were over each door. The band-masters recognized these pre- cautions and retorted with a musical witticism by playing the dead march from Saul or some equally lugubrious dirge in passing the doleful mansions. Whils the procession was passing the Carlton Club, in Pall Mall, Lord Ran- dolph Churchill displayed the bad taste of standirg and grinuing in_a prominent window. This provoked a lot of hootings and groanings, but no mors serious de- monstrations. When the procession, in passing down Piceadilly, reached the head of Arlington street, a portion of the crowd rushed down that street, with the in- tention of making a disturbance at No. 20, which is the town residence of the Marquis of Salisbury. A strong force of police had been posted at this point, and the crowd was repulsed without any difficulty, especially in view of the fact that his lordship was quiotly ruralizing in Davonshire. A~ com- jeal incident occurred in Hyde Park. While the immense audience was gathering, Mr. Henry Irving and Mr. John L. Toole came upon the ground arm in arm, and proceeded to make their way toward one of the speaker’s atands, They wero recognized by people in the crowd, and soon became a target for such a lot ot chafling that they were glad to escape in a cab, under the protection of the police. The jam in Hyde park afforded a most excellent opportunity for the work of pickpockets, and it ie estimated that wbout 1,000 watches were stolen. The liberal leaders say to-night that this de- wmonstration is only the beginning of what they intend t do. They have already arranged for a mass meetiny and procession at Manchester next Saturday, which will be on as big a scale, propor- tionally, as the one to-day in London. The biggest oratorical guns at Manchester will be Lord Hartington, the war minis- ter, and the Right Hon. Joha Bright. THE PROCESSION, All the approaches from the Strand to the embankmentjwere thronged. Thous- ands from all parts of the country cov- ered the embankment between Charing Cross and Westpinister. Scarlet ban- ners indicated to the various trades- unions the placea where they should ®s- semble. The crowd manifested the ut- most good humor and the best order pre- vailed. No attempt was made to inter- fere with the procession. Radical politi- cal documents found brisk sale among the crowd. The Prince and Princess of Wales witnessed the procession from Whitehall. At noon the organized trades-unions assembled at Sloan tquare, Paddington green, Eustah square, lslington green, Clerkinwell green, Finsbury circus, the Obelisk, Black Friars and Grosyenor gardens, and proceeded to the embank- ment. The political delegates wore col- ors, The streets and bridges across the Thames were packed and traffic greatly impeded. Several thousand agricultural laborers from Kentand Sussex marshaled at Black Friar's bridge. The procession moved in the following order: Mounted farriers, agricultural Iaborers, provinelal deputations, London Trades Council, representatives from the printing, book-binding, _paper, _iron, Inetal, clothing, leather, shipping, build- ing, cabinet-making, fancy goods and general trades, political clubs, liberal associations, temperance bodies and friendly socioties. Each section, on ar riving at the park, marched to the plat- form to which 1t had been assizned, and the band played until tho chairman ar- rived. A DYNAMITE SCARE, As the procession was starting from the embankment several lond explosions were hoard near the government offices. The crowd were greatly frightened, and thousands made a rush toward Whitehall, believing the explosions due to dynamite. The scaro ended when it was found out the explosions were nothing more than a salute which the Horse Guards were firing in honor of the birth of the Duch s of Albany's son, The duke of Csmbridge, marquis of Hartington, secretary of war and Vernon Harcourt, home secretary, viewed the processin aa it paseed the war office, and were cheered. People of prominence aad note at various places throughout the route watched the procession. The route lay along Parliament street, Whitehall, Charing Oross, Pall Mall, St. James street and Piccadilly. Before the procession started the emba kment be. came a surging mass of humanity. Views from Hungerford bridge presented an ar- ray of human heads, relieved only by blue banners and the trees along the embhankment. The trade societies carried emblems of their crafts, Noticeablo among these was a banner by the tailors ropresenting Adsm and Eve after the fall. The agricultural laborers were loud ly cheered. A TOMBSTONE FOR THE A tombstone was oarried in the pro cession, inscribed *To the memory of the House of Loads-—1884." Dense mases of spectators along the route iu- terfored with the progress of the proces- sion. It took fully an hour and a half to cloar the embankment and the end cf the procession had not left Parliament street when the head had entered the park. Tho presidont of the bard of trade and other Ministers viewed the procession, ‘When the procession ar- rived at the park epeeches were made and & resolution previously prepared was submitted and adopted. The resolution protests against the re- jection of the franchise bill by the irres- onsible and unrepresentative house ¢ ords; expresses approval of Gladstone's action, and declares ‘‘the continued LORDS, existence of the unchecked power, and of the impeding of the popular will, which the lords exercise, is not conducive to the welfare of the people and the peace and prosperity of the countiy.” There was & heavy rain toward the closo of the meeting. TORIES INDIGNANT, There is no doubt that the tories are astonished and enraged at the magnitude of the outpouring to-day. At the Con- servative Club to-night nothing was to be heard except loud denunciations of the organizers of the demonatration, who were freely charged with having paid five shillings each to thousands of the alleged workingmen who marched with the pro- cession. The Times, referring to the proceasion gosterday, says: “Tho spectacle was unique of its kind, 1t was a demonstra- tion made for the people by the people. It exhibited every sign of spontaniety and enthusiasm.” C— Dyepepsia, liver complaint, and] kind- red affections, For treatise giving suc- cessful seli-treatment, address WORLD'S Dispexsany MEDICAL Assoctation, Buf- falo, N. Y. Mon&Thurs Utilizing Straw and Stubble, Rutal New Yorker, Ia Oalifornia, the waste from the har- vesting of grain is allowed to resced the land, and a second, or *‘volunteer” crop, is often raised without any plowing or additional seeding. The cold winters on the Atlantic slope, in most of the states, would render this sort of seeding inoper- ative, except in the case of wheat and ryo which are winter-proof. It would, doubtless, surprise many farmers to know that, by plowing their wheat and rye stubblo in the autumn, the land would be reseoded to these grains* from the wasto ot the harvest. Straw can be turned to such good account for fodder in winter, that it should be in the best form. There will be more and better grain by cutting it as soon as it begins to turn white, and the straw will be in a much more valuable condition. Farmerk should take pains to secure their grain crops at this period of growth. Straw is worth much more to feed than simply to throw into the barnyard to rot for man- ure. Fed with a liftle grain, it will keep stock in as good condition as, if not bet- ter than, hay alono, and the manure will be more valuable than that from hay alone. It is evident, then, that by harvesting the straw when in the best possible con- dition, a large amount of stock may be kept on the farm, and the farmer can thus add to the value of the manure pile; or he may, if he choose, utilize his improved straw tor fodder and sell a por- tion of the hay, letting the straw and some grain take its place, The day for burning straw, or letting it go to waste, for the man who has any wisdom, is gone by. This fact is made more emphatic because meats of all kinds are so high, and the experience of some farmers has shown that by good management, as 1 haveindicated, the straw may be turned toa valuable account in the rearing of animals and in enriching the farm. This stubble from straw, cut when full of juices, is worth more for fertilizing the soil, to plow under, and it will pay to turn it under as soon as can be done, while it rotains its moisture and the H. PHILLIPS, HERCHANT TAILOR Haa ono ot the Iarges Spring and Summer G and_fnest assortment of s for Suitings and Trowser: ings. Al garments gaaranta«d to fit and trimmed with the Best Trimmings. MY PRICES ARE LOWER han any Merchant Tailor in the city. 1604 Farnam oot CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, OMAIXIA, = = NEHB. TREATS CHRONICDISEASES YOUNG MEN, who are suffering from the effects in all their forms. of Youthful Indiscretions, would do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever Iaid at the a¢ humanity. Dr. Tanner wil guar. $50) for every case of Seminal \ hess or Private Disease, of any kind or charactor Which he undertakesand fails to cure. MIDDLE AGED M men_between the ages of 30 ana 60, a ith & too frequent desire to evacuate ths bladder, oiten accompaniod by nslight smarting and burning sensation, and & Weakening of the system in a manner that tho pa- Hont cannot account for. On_examining the urinary deposits o ropy fediment will often be found, and sometimes swall particies of albumen will appear, or tho color will be of a thin, milkish hue, again ehanging to & darkand torpld appearsnce. There are tmany men who dio of this difficuly, ignorant of the cnusy. 1t is the sccond stage of teminal weakness Dr. Tanner will guarantee a periect cuire in all_such caso,and a healthy rostoration of the Genito-urinary wans, Coll or address as above, Dr. Tanner. "I, 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Poulty, MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. “Sand tor Clrenlars * X TELXE HAS NO UPERIOR . The Steck is a Durable Piano. FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., OMAHA NEB. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE 215 OPERA HOUSE, Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. juices stored in it. Such stubble is quite an important_factor for the mext crop, whereas an old and dried up one is com- paratively wortiless. e ————— Pretty as a Picture, Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool, Cotton, &c., 10c each. A child can use with perfect success. (iat at once at your druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co.. Burlington, Vt. e —— Gopher Snakes, Los Angeles Times. When Mr. George Rice took possession of his property at_Highland park, be: tween this city and Pasadena, he found several aborigual inhabitants on the land in the shape of four or five sleek gopher snakes. Theso harmless reptiles are gon- erally killed on sight by careless people who have a natural horror of snakes of all kinds, but fruit growers who have been in the country any length of time have learned to appreciate their services and encourage their presence in orchards. As Mr. Rice's journal has in time past contamed several able articles on the ““Valuo of the Gopher Sunake on the Farm,” he telt in duty bound to recog- nize the rights of the hereditary tenants of Highland park, and they remained in peaceful possession of all their privileg-s. But as time went on he became lictle doubtful of their reputed fondness for gopher flesh, and began to cast an evil eye upon the flock us they lay quietly sleeping in the sun near Pasadena ave- nue. His doubts were based upon the fact that 1f they swellowed the destruc- tive rodents, asis commonly supposed, their budies would show a lump of some kind, as snakes generally do not masti- cate their food, but take it straight with- out any preparation, But the Higbland Park snakes had no protuberances of any kind about them, and their diet migh have been nothing stronger than _grass- hoppers and lizards. A test was decided upon which should settle the question and at the same time the fate of the ab- origines. A gopher trap was set in one of the holes, and soon a young and fat rodent captured by the leg, which the boys speedily took to one of the snakes, Snakey took in the situation at once and grasped the struggling vietim in its coils, Firmer and firmer he tightened his grip ull the poor gopher was swelled to the size and shape of a Duarte orange, when his snakeship bent his head, and with his delicate fangs made a slight incision through the hide of his prisoner. He then placed his mouth to the aperture and calmly sucked the contents out of the body, drawing out everything neatly and cleanly. The skin was then thrown to one side, and the snake, satisfied with his menl, lazily coiled himself up and fell into a doze, The gopher snakes of Highland Park will remain unmolested, and long may he live to bring confusion upon the arch enemies of the farmers and fruit-growers. | — (One reason why diseases of the bladder and urinary organs are so difficult to cure is that they frequently have no pro- uonnoed symptoms. Huxt's [Kidney and Liver] REMEDY is peculiarly adapted to the sure of these complaints, and goes at once to the seat -of the trouble giving relief at once. —— The Egyptian Conference Fails, Loy July 23, —Itis understood that the ,.. oference was unable to agrea in reg. and's financial proposal. ~ Eng land and ¥’ are wide apwt. Granville was empowered to summon the conference to another meeting at avy time. to kny Suicide of an Italian Ountthroat, (s A GREAT MEDICAYL, WORth ON MANHOOD Exhansted Vitality, Nervous and Physlcal Deblity, Prowsture Decline in Man, Exrorsof Youth, an the autold miserles esulting from indlscrotions or ex- soe6eq. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, And old. It contains 125 preseriptions” for all acute and chronic discasos each one of which is invalusble 30 found by the Author, whose experionce for 23 yearn ls such aa probably never before foll to tho Ict of an physican 800 pages, bound in beautifu Fren: thualin m oossed covers, full gilt, guarantaed o be & flner work n overy senso,—mechanical, | t arary and professionsl,—thian any other work sold| {hls country for §2.60, or tho monoy will be retunde in evory Instance " Fiice only §1.00 by mall, pos paid “Tluatrativo saaplo 6 oonte,~Sand now. Go {nodal awarded the suthor by tho National Medlc ‘Aseociation, to the officern of which he rofers. The Scieuse of Lifoshould be’ read by the young tnstruction, and by the afficted for rellet. will beneft ali.—London Lanoot. There 18 no member of soctoty $0 whom The Sci- once of Lito will not bo useful, whether youth, par- 20t, guardian, Instructor o clorgyman. —Argonaut. "Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. £, Parkor, No. & Balfiuch Strest, Boston Mass., who may be oonsulted on il dlacases’ requiriag skiil and rlence. Chronlo and obstinate diseas. sthat have baiicd the skill of all other phy: Socu HEAL Sy « speolatty; Snch freated su vithont an tnatauco failure. THYSELF ilflpoffied Beer IN BOTTLES. Brianger,.ceeceres Cnlmbacher, +o «.. Pilsner Kaiser. « Buavaria, Bavaria .. Bohemian, +..Bromen DOMESTIC. Budweiser. St, Louis, Anheuser. Krug's 4 Ale, Porter. Wine, ED. MAURER 1213 Karnam St. ORIGINA TEE HAVANA GOULD & CO0’S. 15 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, M'uba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, $2.00, - .« - HALVES, 81 0. Subject to no manivulation, not controlled hy the partics in_ interest. 1t is tho falrest thing in the nature of.chance in existence. ForinfGrmation and partioulars apply toSHIPSEY L cit €O, Gen. Awents, 1212 Broadway, y. E KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut_stréct 8t. Louis, Mo, or Frank L. D., 20 Wyandotte, Kan. Iy m&e & wly. hoso suffering frons te: focts of youthful errors Mminal weakness, ear Simploand cortair medug of s Sand your sddress Lo ¥ THEONLY TRUE { IRON fy the BLOOD, reu- VER o) E' i AN R i KIRNE M tnd VIGOR of YOUTH. by 1ipsla, Want of Appetlie, ane lestio K of bire A Tirelt Feellng abso BEDFORD & SOUER Owing to the increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr EdwinDavis,who is well and favorably known in Omaha. This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us. The new firm will be ] 1 Toucs, muscles an Niw Youg, July 23, —The police this morn- ing arrested Salvatori Tandeno, the Italian whom they been hunting since he tried to murder his wife July 4, hen on the way to station Fandino drew a phial of poison from pocket and swallowed it. He died before ' medioal ass'stance reached him, x will {0 and Ycompiexion, rfelting only add Do uot experis Lo Yo ¢y UICH sirngd wid waedal kasorsmation, o) J & IAvIs, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St e~